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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 8, 1962 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 052/08/1962 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.0007.001.802 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bd997d294c6d497638bb255cb2be5584.pdf 93b1ae536f7b94a1ecd842d6fe401881 PDF Text Text �33 million — 32 million 31 million 30 million 29 million 28 million 27 million 26 million 25 million 24 million 23 million 22 million 21 million YAO littl) 19 million 1951 1952 1953 ~ 1954 11955 |1I956 =| 1987 1958 ‘|1959 = | 1960 196) The biggest thing about the First National is its growth Normally we don’t have charts and graphs in First National ads. But we couldn’t resist this time because we wanted to show you just how much the First National has grown during the last ten years. We think it’s important for you to know this. Because a bank’s growth is a good way to measure how good a bank it is. And as you can see from our graph, the First National has done a lot of growing. That’s why we call it ‘the big bank that grew up with Highland Park’’. And it’s why we hope you'll call it “‘your bank”. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ° Our 63rd Member The The Federal United States year—Complete Federal Reserve Deposit Insurance Modern System Banking Trust Services O / fi hland Park and Corporation 513 Depositary WEEKEND and BANKING HOURS: Central Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Ave., ID 2-1800 �Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, Published Weekly $3.50 a Year by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan © 36, No, 48 by Road, Deerfield, Highland Park Illinois, Telephone Second Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Ilinois 945-4500 Thursday, Co. February 1, 1962 nt | Deerfield Police Departme Makes 1,555 Arrests in 1961 157 hours in fuA total of 1,555 arrests were: homes; .worked made by Deerfield police in 1961, /neral and other escorts; assisted according to Chief David Peter- the Deerfield - Bannockburn Fire sen. They included 1,096 arrests Dept. and rescue squad 168 time * of = non-residents and 459 arrests of Deerfield citizens. _ Speeding year totaled arrests 50. arrests during 458 and stop the sign Other types of arrests included assault and battery, four; disorderly conduct 24; public intoxication 16; dram shop act, five; leaving the scene of an accident one; vagrancy six; no solicitor’s permit two; probation violation one; child neglect one and dumping on Village property two. Arrests for other traffic violations included negligent driving. -|60; driving without a permit, 37; driving with restricted permit one; not having driver’s license -in possession six and driving while intoxicated 22. Offenses concerning minors include minors drinking 10 and sell- RACE WINNERS—Receiving awards in the race for 10 and 11 year old girls at the Deerfield Park District ice carnival Sunday are, from left, Leslie Baird, first; Kate Taylor, second and Recall Serving in Marines Kennedy Invites With Astronaut Riverwoods Man To Conference Millions the of world people had aGccaahear their hopes and John Glenn referred to his only casually. desire for combat As might be expected, Glenn disprayers zeroed in on one man last}. week—John Glenn, U.S. astronaut played an inner calmness and was ‘seheduled for a_ historical flight a solid family man, as is indicated in countless news stories today. into space. Many of these same well wishers are persons who knew Glenn during various periods in his ‘life. According to a-Skokie banker who was associated with Glenn in the Marines, people who know him would certainly - nominate him space man asked to they felt qualified journey. for if they suggest men . the rigorous Serves Erman G. were With Glenn Kramer, field Road, tional Bank as a 1116 Deer- comptroller, First Naof Skokie, served with Glenn in 1952 when they were assigned as planning and training officers at. the Marine Corps Schools in Quantico, Va. As assistant chiefs of staff, Glenn, then captain, and Kramer, ist lieutenant, worked at adjoining desks for four months. What kind of man is Glenn? The most significant tic Kramer ious recalls is Glenn’s stud- dedication As characteris- Kramer to puts duty. it: “Glenn was self-disciplining and eonscientious, yet he was very approachable. He wasn’t the outgoing extrovert, but the twinkle in'| his eye gave him and wry sense of humor a fine personality bal- ance. He got along well with all \officers and enlisted men. With a smile, that Glenn had driving Kramer recalled a penchant for convertibles—with the top down. “I think as a flier, he liked the feeling of wind rushing about him as he drove. “During the time I was associated with Glenn,’ Kramer said, “he drove one-year-old Buick Roadmaster convertibles. He had figured depreciation down to a fine point and decided that this was his best buy in convertibles. “Unusual Kramer thing about recalled, ‘was Glenn,” that he never talked about his past—even exploits that earned him coveted medals and ribbons in World War II. This earned him respect among his associates.” Kramer summed: up his analysis of Glenn with this tribute: “Glenn impressed me.as the type who never sought glory. Any renown that destiny would heap upon him would come by his doing the assigned | knew how.” job the ing liquor to minors two. — There were 10 Rar elaty Storey arrests. ~ ~ ¥. pins on the awards board, of the park Shannon O'Connell, third. Aksel Petersen, a member while David Carr, recreation director, looks on. best way he Marks 30 Years With Company _ D. C. Palm, 1155 Whigam Rd., Riverwoods, was honored Jan. 24 for 30 years’ service with Natural ‘Gas Pipeline Co. of America, Chi- Juvenile to attend Two persons committed and seven more attempted the Presi- |dent’s conference ‘on occupational safety in Washington, D.C., March 6-8. Their then purpose apply means is to voluntary, for devise cooperative reducing the 13,800 deaths and nearly 2 million disabling injuries occurring annually because of on-the-job accidents. Program emphasis of -the 1962 meetings will underscore the fact that 80 percent of all job injuries ‘occur, in non-manufacturing activ- ities. Hence, Conference delegates will concentrate on safety problems in such lines of work as agricul- ture, construction, trade and service businesses, materials handling, They will seek and government. ways to minimize losses in manpower, | human suffering, the Nation’s technical skill, and financial waste that job accidents are causing. This effort is Coes oe in the Conference theme: ‘Safeguarding Human Worth.” Geared to the concern of Americans in all walks of life for the safety and well-being of their fel- low citizens, the 1962 Conference mission firm in 1931, is general su< otenmsewesase of the ee divi- absence on an official trip to South sion. America. to an He ‘wanted Korea, but he administrative combat was job serv- assigned so -he their lives. There was one robbery reported and not cleared by arrest; seven burglaries of which two were cleared by arrest; 19 larcenies with two cleared by arrest; 11 larcenies under $50, five cleared by arrest and|~- griping. in suicide to take and four auto thefts, all cleared by eaga. ice seven The Chnteicnke will ae to- arrests. gether in the Nation’s Capital more A total of 126 carr accidents were than 3,000 leaders of American in- reported to Deerfield police industry, labor, agriculture, Federal, cluding 97 which resulted in propin- erty damage and 29 in which ‘berState, and local governments, surance, education, science, health, fsons 3 ve injured. and private safety organizations The officers. traveled 101,960 from all parts of-the country. -|miles in squad cars; watched 528 “Despite the fact that he was a well-decorated World War I flier, Glenn applied himself to his desk job, to which he was assigned under the Marine rotation plan, without the usual and expected He received his award Pe the Company’s- annual Service Awards banquet at the Poggress Hotel, Chicago. ; Palm, -who. joined the gas trans- included defendants sent to the county court, 39 to station adjustment and eight other referrals. Herbert J. Weber of Riverwoods has been invited by President John F. Kennedy cases is the'eighth biennial meeting since its establishment by President Tru- man in 1948. The President has personally attended » all conferences except in 1960, when the Vice President represented him during the former’s County Clerk to 4 finger printed 80 offenders and issued 29 solicitors: permits. They spent 36 hours giving safety talks; 540 hours directing school — traffic and 178 hours directing church and other traffic. Extra duty work included: over: time, court, investigation and sickness 543 hours; vacation time 145 days; holidays 112 days; sick day: off 23 days; police mening sch 167 days. S A total of 8,400 citizen com-_ plaints were handled. by the: spas lice. The officers also assisted ‘other police departments 65 times dur ing the year. Be Fines came to $10,445 and costs $4,505, a total of $14,950. Civic Calendar Thursday, Feb. 8 p.m. 1 © co Highland School P.T.A., Highland Park Park ‘ass general meeting, High School aa torium. 5 8 p.m. Maplewood School P.T. ihe 3 board meeting, Maplewood School 8 p.m. Walden School P.T.A general meeting, Walden School. 8 p.m. Wilmot School board meeting, ' Wilmot teachers Monday, lounge. Feb. 5 ‘8 109, 8 P.T.A. School & p.m. School. Board, District Deerfield Grammar School. p.m. School Board, or Village Hall. Wednesday, Feb. vo 7 Ree = 8 p.m. Riverwoods Village Boar home of Mr. Thursday, H. Feb. Conedera. 8 4 ae | 2 8 p.m. Maplewood School P. T. general meeting, Mapl ew ie) ° School. . Conduct Courses 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township oe Board, Town Hall. Re he 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commis. y On Elections sion, Garfield clerk. A. will Leaf, conduct Lake a for Republican and Democrat election judges Wednesday, Feb. 7 at Jew- ett at Park 7:30 The Fieldhouse p.m. 72nd in Deerfield _ linois General As- sembly has amended, added to, or repealed 36 sections of the Mlinois Code. Now all county. clerks and boards of election commissioners are required by law to establish training courses for ‘election judges. The course must cover duties of election judges and con- sist ‘of at Struction least four followed by hours an of in- examina- tion. At least one judge in each precinct must complete the course successfully. Hall. On the Cover” County course Village This VIEW week’s honors Pictured cover of The RE Boy .Scout Week are, from left, Explore: Scout Lee Fox; Cub Scout Tom Healy, Boy Scout Tom Moore and Scouter William F. Walker. | ee Scheduled originally for the issue : of Feb. 8, the scout’s birthday, the picture appears this Aveek due to circumstances unforeseen. eS Thank you, Scouts, for a good turn and an excellent cover. eee Suspend Licenses. Secretary of, State CharlesF Carpentier today announced ti: suspension of the licenses of twa Deerfield and one Buffalo Grove drivers. Leaf held the first of two training meetings last night in this area, pointing out ways in which a primary differs from a general election, answering practical ques- mits of William tions fom necessary and Earl the floor and. explaining basic procedures. A. Balzer, 3 Derby Lane and Stanley Levin, 1011 Cas-— tlewood Lane, both of Deerfield Blvd., W. Buffalo Carberry, Grove. 320 Raup �Certificates of Merit Awarded by County Board Eight More Families Welcomed Eight more families were to Deerfield. cently welcomed William Yancy, 1146 : re- Chestnut, brought his family here from Evanston. He is associated with the Washington National Insurance Co. There are two daughters in the family, Yvette 1 and Pamela, 5. Alfred D'Agata, moved to ter, N.Y. of the 1055 Fair Deerfield from He is assistant Evanston Rochesdirector Home. There are also two girls in his family, Meredith 4 and Laurel, 1. Edward Maslanka, 515 Cambridge Circle, came here with his .family from Denver, Colo. He is associated with the National Bureau of Labor Reports. There are four children in his family, Jean Marie, 4, James, 13, Tommy 10 and Edward 6. Kenneth Pantle is a driver for Dealers Ready-Mix and purchased He at 1044 Springfield. a home moved here from Highwood. 950 Warrington Singer, Robert The onal Ward Lane. - manager. and lives is assistant windows regi- mity budget is and director for Stewart Warner purchased a home at 116 Mulberry He moved Road. Chicago. There are from to Deerfield the in daughters two Schroeder family, Kristine Gail months-old and. Karin, 3 years. 8~ 200 Attend PTA~ — Organizing Meet. Raymond speak- Forslund, to buildings structures, the build- the windows photographs. Surprising and doors elements of of his design, odd and humorous situations, and the language of signs add interest to the series. -Deuteh pleasantly reminds the ers. Mrs. of new observer principal belonging “| Reflections, School on Friday. Mrs. Irvin Sengenberger, 26th District Director of the. Illinois Congress of PTAs and Mrs. Robert Louden, past District the ex- Deutch has been called ‘‘a philosopher with a camera” and without a person in sight, the sensitive observer. feels the person behind tempo- that a new look at any Your Village - Approximately 200 people attended a meeting of the newly formed Half Day PTA at the Half Day were the intentional.or accidental, crop-.up.| At Half Day Director, in ings of an older, haphazard city -have real personality, and Deutch believes that the facades behind which people live and work express the character of a city. Cal 5, Brad boys, three prints and styles that are rapidly vanishing from the Chicago scene — a scene that many know but few remember seeing. In contrast to the dull unifor- for Montgomery at 1425 Dartmouth 12 and Wayne 14. Schroeder Reinhard of hibition, Ahe result of a year and a half long project, show doors and He moved here from Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. with his family which includes series Last Saturday, a.m. young men chairman, tion and answer _ Zirmsek, conducted shortly before in uniform 10 began and Mrs. Raymond colnshire, lst vice Mr. Forslund, Linpresident; Mr. familiar setting brings wards. Stephen Deutch was rich born Budapest, Hungary, in 1908. studied sculpture at the Royal Academy and of Fine ‘spent Arts three as an of begin the assembly of ‘Civil Defense packets distribution to every home in and expected a The size, for event to follow. committee Lake recently county. é Reported by Savings & Loan growth that broke all records County’s largest savings lished in the fall. \ the certificounty who the had county. last week was and others are recipients of the cer- More than 25 organizations were represented at the first planning session for a Deerfield Fine Arts Council. The meet- organizational In the absence by the than time ‘work was Caruso, couraging council. Various in so} program half of assembled stopped at the formation phases were of of a such fine presented to a arts the group, which included representatives from all the schoois in the entire Deerfield area, all churches and many of organizations. the civic and social Mrs. H. G. McMullen of the Wilmot faculty spoke on the relationAnother session was set up for this coming Saturday and it is ex- ship of literature to 4 fine arts propected that the job will be com- | gram both in the school and community. Mrs. Virginia Hardacre, dipleted then. After this, it is possible that dis- rector of music for District 110, tribution to the homes will be made pointed out the value of a fine arts by a united effort of the several council in the area of music. She about Boy nity 12:30 in the loan association also were recorded. A chart showing the growth of Deerfield Savings during. the firs half of January may be found on the inside back cover of this issue of The Deerfield REVIEW. will upgrade literature the prestige of music, and the arts to the same level now accorded sports, would be a wonderful contribution to the children and parents of the community. If we could offer some special attention for work well done in these fields, it would give the young : mentioned the importance of a Fine Arts calendar to Deerfield. The calendar afternoon. Scout Troops in the commuand this is now under study. said, “A council such as this, whici: Mr. Charles Visgatis, visor for District art super- 110 said, “Only if this group is active in its presentation and programming will it: be worthwhile: Just another organization is meaningless withou specific aims and purposes.” Mrs. George Haney, West Deer- field Township Library, Mrs. Wil- liam Olendorf, Deerfield High School and the Stagers, and Frank Jacober, music District 109, administrator: for participated in the discussion. Tuxis To Host St. Gregory Youth this in Tuxis young people of Deerfield Presbyterian Church will be hosts They can quote statistics of Marion, they spread the several Deerfield. Here is an example of young atomics, fallout,. anne travel, and around ‘the conference Otto Whittaker, Deerfield Woods, pamphlets the like. room and went to work gathering people doing a tedious chore for treasurer. To be sure, you may see a few the benefit of each and every one of together fastened sets, The aims of the organization are them into rubber bands flying through the us. . to promote a better understanding with a rubber band. If you have the time next Satur- air, and you will hear the goodAs the work progressed, refreshand cooperation between the natured banter of youth. — school and community, and to offer ments were provided by Mrs. Sorg day and wouid like to see these The work they are doing is subyoungsters in action, drop in at the in the form of popcorn, corn chips, its members the many and varied Village Hall and visit a bit. You stantial in quantity and quality and programs and services available to and cokes. To paraphrase Winston Chur- will be- surprised to hear these they are doing this to help you an affiliant of the National Conyoung men discussing problems our and me. chill, never have so few consumed gress of Parents and Teachers. to the Youth Congregation of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Sun- and Mrs. Edward Breitenbach, Lake Forest, 2nd vice president; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Helke, Far- ner Ct., Page secretary; 2 Mr. and Mrs. Defense supervised by: Civil Director Sorg and his wife, This is a fine contribution to the ‘Civil Defense preparedness | stitution. The biggest week, the biggest two week’s period and the biggest month in the history of the of District 110,. is one of the aims of the, Council Village Manager, which hopes to act as a clearing read his letter supporting and en- house for all dates in the area; — so many were of Charles Superintendent Norris Stilphen, a time! more and association. ing was held last Wednesday at Wilmot School under the sponsorsubject was Mexico. ship of District 110 PTA Fine Arts In 1958. the library exhibited hecommittee.: Deutch’s series called “Bench Sit-, - The meeting was chatea ee Mrs: real encouragement to ters. of Chicago. |Leo Sazonoff, Wilmot’s Fine Arts} people in this area. He is-now finishing a photogra- chairman, assisted by Mr. Donald Mrs. Hardacre also phic book about Chicago to be pub- McCabe. 4 3,600 ¢ For Fine Arts Council ‘ to benefit recom- Hold Planning Session The first major showing of his photographs. was held in the Chicago Public Library in 1939. The short citi- Record Growth A | photography ; so much the in the financial associatidn’s his-, tory was reported for the month of January by Deerfield Savings, Lake respon- to citizens presentation Among studio in Chicago in 1936 and began work with many national magazines and educational institutions. He also began to teach photography... the services the first such seven years he traveled extensively in Europe. In 1933 he married a talented photographer and found himself in packets was to employes His address became Paris, France, in 1926 but for the next since Deerfield. Assisted and cleanest the idea of awarding of merit to former performed a new profession. Deutch opened The Several months ago, Berning pro- ap- the for governments of the prentice in-a wood carving shop. As “Master Carver,” he exhibited in many galleries in Budapest. markable mission “one on mended that the county board form Just, publisher of the News-Sun, told the presentation County has served zens committee studying sewer and water problems for almost a year: Deerfield, crowd attending the ceremony that Lake posed cates in Budapest years of who of / of During the first 15 days of Janusibility and wealth of the county,” the association recorded a the publisher said, “our own scan- ary of more than $1,100,000. |dals or deficiencies are relatively growth Assets by the last of the month minor. “Few counties in Illinois can live were about $30,000,000. to J. Howard Wolf, up to or equal Lake County,” Just ~ According | president of Deerfield Savings, the continued. The publisher referred to the association made a number of allrecitizens who had served the county time records last month, chalking up the biggest day in the more than in without pay as the county’s ‘‘asso34-year history of the financial inciate board of directors.” He tion, invasion, or idle meeting for these young people were gathering Their I..Berning Deerfield in Illinois. Regardless of this, the work which was accomplished was re- a ques- President; a public works committee to solve the sanitation problems resulting from the population explosion in Karl F. Ward Waukegan to assemble at the Village Hall. This was no form of demonstra- period. After a dis- Kirsview, cere- certifi- Government to help improve the wellbeing their community. . with their men, These young -eussion of the group’s by-laws, 150) brass ‘and leather shined and their charter mmebers were enrolled. The following officers were elect- hair combed, were from Boy Scout ed to serve for the first full calen- Troop 50 of St. Gregory’s Episcopal dar year: Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur. Church. rary by “Considering Photozraphs by Stephen Deutch, 1140 Oakwood Drive, Deerfield, will be on exhibit in The Art Institute of Chicago from Saturday, Feb. 10 through Sunday, March 18. and moved here with his family from Chicago. There is one child in the family, Mark, 6-months old. Paulsen recent a awarded Deerfield Photographer to Exhibit at Art Institute 7-months, Katey children, four Tim 14, Bobby 10 and John 4. Sidney Lieberman, 116 LEastwood Drive, owns a lamp business C. during MERIT—Pictured the Lake county board county board. Broadcasting Columbia the for System. He moved to Deerfield from Highland Park with his wife and A. which during cates of merit are, from left, F. Ward Just, of Waukegan, speaker; Arnold Pederson, Bannockburn and Joseph Koss, Deerfield, who received awards and Karl Berning, Deerfield, supervisor of West Deerfield Township and chairman of the producer and a director is Road, OF CERTIFICATES mony tificates were Arnold Pedersen Bannockburn and Joseph Koss | | chairman of the county board and supervisor of West Deerfield Township, and F. Ward Just, publisher of the Waukegan News-Sun and the Libertyville Independent-Register. “These certificates are but a small token of thanks from the County Board to show its appreciation to former: employes and to citizens for.their service to the public,’ Berning stated. Oaks, Children’s The Lake County Board of Supervisors recently awarded certificates of merit to 38 employes and other citizens who served on various county committees and commissions. The. certificates were presented of world faces and a knowledgeable discussing manner. day, Feb. 4, at 6:30 p.m. Starting with a supper, the young people will continue with a worship serv- ice, followed by a period of recreation. Mr. and Mrs. David Brown, Ap-: ple Tree Lane are adult advisers to the Tuxis group and Michael Dyslin is president. ‘Thursday,.February 1, 1962 �Heart Club Plans Benefit Dance To Aid Children “Little Sheba’ Opens Soon at Grammar School The Stager’s presentation of “Come Back Little Sheba’ the Broadway hit comedy-drama, will open at. the Deerfield Grammar The Deerfield Heart Club is giving a special benefit Feb. 24 for the purpose of helping the Fund for Rheumatic Fever-and Heart Disease in Children. The’ benefit is really a night out for Dad and Mom. Scheol “We have been a 2 pleas- antly surprised at the fine reception we have received from our neighbors. Many people have. not known the story behind the fight to curb rheumatic fever in Lake| County.” “Rheumatic fever usually starts with a strep throat, the majority of them in children between five and fifteen years of age. Therefore, we feel we are accomplishing something when we. tell the people of the Heart -Club’s first annual dance.” : Mom and Dad’s night out begins with a social hour, followed by a buffet supper and a dance The only cost is a donation of $10 per couple to the Fund. As Mrs. general’ Louise Whiteside, chairman of the the Heart Fund has said, “Deerfield’s got to have heart.” If anyone imterested in’ attend- ing the Heart Club dance at the Adam’s Hartmann House in Wheeling has not received a call, phone one of the “Hello Girls”—Judy Rolie, WI 5-6326; Linda Eisendrath, WI 5-6289 or Bonnie Garland, WI 5-3663. Church Society Plans Parish Canvas Sunday _ Arthur O’Brien, Eight aspirants will be seeking the Republican nomination for representative from the 12th Congressional District and all are expected to appear on “Republican Voters Preview’, sponsored by the Deerfield . Republican Organizations. 3 In addition to the Congréssional candidates, all. Republicans . who have filed for national, state, and county offices will be -invited to speak at this affair, scheduled for Sunday afternoon, March 4, at 2 p.m. at Woodland Park School. Woodland Park School is located north vance of Greenwood of the Avenue. Signs the school will be Deerfield in ad- at Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette.. Friday evening, March 16, starting at 9 p.m. The gala social event is by the Holy Name being sponsored Society, Altar and Rosary Society, lowing the main portion of the program and voters will be able to meet and .chat informally with candidates. The West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will handle the serving of the refreshments; ‘are promoting. county Young Republicans the: affair. through and ‘suburban newspapers;” Republican candidates for Congress are: William Carroll, Jr., Woodstock, Jawyer; State Rep. Robert Coulson, Waukegan, lawyer: George H. Francis, Grayslake, sav- School James M. Wetzel, Deerfield, lawyer; and Max Wildman, Lake Bluff, Grammar Cross’ — since its inception in 1936. The article will be prepared un- der the guidance of Sister Norbertina, Principal and will be written Photography Savage. by Robert will be handled by George Drake. In this Sunday’s parish solicita- tion, Father John O’Mara, pastor, and his assistant, Father Edward Reilly, hope to have the fullest co- operation of ail parishioners. This will preclude the necessity of con- Overall tacting local merchants. proceeds of the St. Patrick’s Eve party will help the school building fund. James Doherty, Chairman of the affair, advises that captains who will meet in the parish hail Sunday at 1:30 p.m. include C. A. Haines, Bill Dillon, Ed Moroney, Sig Seaman, Ed Flynn, Roy Liebler, Frank Garritty, Tom Laube, Paul Nelson, Barnie Enright, Dick Seul dnd Jack Rettig. . Thursday. February gressional candidate, and Karl I. Berning, Chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors, seeking the Republican nomination for County Treasurer. “Since Lake County Republicans enjoy the freedom of selecting their own candidates as opposed to ‘having ‘slate makers’ choose for them, we are hopeful that Demo- 1,. 1962 to hear our toward emulating candidates future primary this will come with a view practice in elections.” Cub Pack 550 Plans Meeting a McClory, Lake Bluff, School Friday, Feb. 2 starting at 7:30 p.m. Scouts, parents, sisters and brothers are invited, =. — Judith Have Mrs. Mrs. Coffman, in the who have Jim Ritter and Bill Give 4416 46 48 Midge, Mrs. Is an attractive-appearance import- current hair fashions. However, a good permanént is necessary to make your coif manageable as well as well-groomed. There is a wave designed specifically for your type of hair. Give your hairdo the advantage of just enough body that only. a new permanent will provide. Now is the time for your winter wave. It will cut down on your hair care time and you will be pleased with the results. Beauty Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Windsor 5-1525. the Deerfield EN National trying Food to find called the the sta- to us that in Deerfield. will celebrate on has been Feb. an his 8th. Election Mr. Judge (ever since I can remember) and a very devout Mason. . . Also, on the 6th is Mrs. Irving (Bea) Brand and on the 8th Mrs. Earl (Kay) Paul. My best to lated Greetings Mrs. all of you. Be- to Gloria Broege. James DiPietro is home from the hospital and according to her husband is doing very well. Gloria Segert), (daughter and of Tom Mike Laube have adopted their second child, little Karen Sue. Isn’t it nice that little Michael has a new little sister, and we | are all so happy for them. Officer Beb Porter has just’ re-turned from his two weeks stretch in the Reserves. He has been at Camp LeJeune, where the Marines get out and pick up the Astronauts. ‘| A terrific. meeting Was had by ‘| the “Deerfield - Chamber merce velous last. week—good speaker—and there—new. | of Com- food—marnicest people business people of the Membership mittee—don’t around to see worry, you. I'm so sorry Now thru FRI. p.m. be formed on the birth date of a very special person—but her Birthday is important to9 PM Com-_ we'll I. make a lot of mistakes but last week a real goof—I was misin that to so many about you people and it. can your drives—come 9.a.m.-4 up and many of the older ones that | we don’t see too often. Now to get all the businessmen in town to take an interest in their Chamber is the NOW + Saturday week) them extended Birthday Hagge NEW HOURS MON. cor- of the of the picked Benson service ambition ant to you? Of course it is. Well much depends upon your crowning glory. It should be in good condition and arranged in one of the who Mr. Bill Hagge FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Rd. the name citizen called and 80th the beginning of this week. Inspection won. three points, cut-: ting down Loan’s lead. Team. standings at the end of play last week were: Team Won Lost LG, Bien Sioa ee Ae 47 33 Waukegan: Station. tion and found that her package was there and had been placed in refrigeration by Joan. Is that or no in the Deerfield Bowling League PayOnes 3542 ERLE 5 ei SN a ae 34 es Rie ee aN Sa 32 with Texaco Co., Department team slim lead over the 34% 35% 38% 40 case Midge’s could only happen Inspection .........02000.0.... 45146 SION BO ro 5a Se 8 4444 Accounting ...........2..... 4144 DOViNGS . oo ee 40 a station the Fellows owner. at 808 the a around honest —a Furniture WINTER WAVES was of losing of and took the bag to the Village Hall, where Mr. Bob Bowen turned them over to the Police Dept., Joan Olen- oe lawyer. “We are expecting a fine attend- out Benson, gentleman Inspection Team Gains in League Inspection team Savings .& Loan from {most in The Stager’s presentation has been directed by Kenneth Hunter, with a setting designed by Daniel Flanagan, and costumes executed by Gene Benson. The Loan maintained a heard Haven’t learned acting roles Such Ruth ner ever groceries wagon? boy will a _ kindly Stagers’ will you of were lawyer: NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission '. Bebruary 22, 1962 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Pian Commission of the Willage of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, on Thursday, February. 22, 1962 at 8:00 p.m. for the’ purpose of considering proposed amendments to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—-1953, as amended, as follows: 1. Map amendment to change the boundaries of and reclassify R-7 multiple family districts and R-6 two-family districts in the said Village. Proposed amendments would reclassify certain R-7 areas to the R-6 and/or R-2 onme-family districts, and certain R-6 areas to the R-2 district. 2. Establish a new zoning classification with minimum lot size to be determined as some area greater than 20,000 sq. ft. 3. Establish standards for improvements for the proposed classification. 4. Rezone any areas that may appear suitable for such proposed classification. At said public hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Peter C. Weinert, Chairman 2/1/62—D15 “Dec,” have been cast as her: two friends, and Rosemary Schlote Cub Scout Pack 550 will hold Pack Meeting at South Park (harm as dorf, Jr. referring to James M. Wetzel, Con- Independents role bag Pearson, ‘rangements. ings and loan official; Rick Haskins, Lake Bluff, retired rear admiral; Adeline Geo-Karis Lambros, Zion, lawyer; State Sen. Robert Holy and “Come Back Little Sheba” include Bob Clardy, Bill Walbawn, Paul and the Republican Precinct Committeemen are supervising ar- and the Mothers’ Club. This year’s souvenir issue will feature the Sesquicentennial year of the Sisters of Loretto, the order of nuns who have been teaching ' at 15, idolizes. Joe Bell and Tom Tibbetts Others ance, particularly in view of the fact that two local residents have announced - their candidates for nomination,” said Howard E. Green, Jr., chairman, Green was and leading company program. Refreshments will be served fol- a_ parishspearheads Deerfield, wide canvas of the 1,200 families this Sunday, Feb. 4. ' Between. 2 and 4 p.m., captains with crews of volunteers will contact patrons for a souvenir program to be distributed at the 2nd Annual St: Patrick’s Come-All-Ye Feb. neighbor. Republican Candidates to Appear at Preview Meeting pointing toward posted around president of the Holy Name Society of Holy Cross Catholic Church, Thursday, Tibbetts will portray his innocently ‘stupid wife, Lola, who lives in the past, seems as hopeless to her as it does to her brooding husband. Sharon Palmer will play Maisie, the pretty roomer, whom “Doc” portray HEART CLUB—Members of the Deerfield Heart Club telephone committee display the results of their phoned requests for contributions to Heart Fund. They are, from left, Bonnie Garland, Judy Rolfe, chairman, and Linda Eisendrath. east of Wilmot Road and one block’ crats newly-elected on continue there for three performances through Feb. 17. Charles Palmer will be seen in “Five hundred Deerfield homes received a call from the Heart Club’s ‘Hello Girls’ in one day,” said Judy Rolfe, chairman of the committee. | crawl out of in and look for that new home that you have been wanting—or an apartment — we have them—all ready to show you. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegen Road WI 35-0984 Page 3-A — �WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH DEERFIELD PEOPLE? - Desticld Forum We _ vote to spend thousands \ .of Mr. James Codlin, General Manager | gojjars for a beautiful High School, _ Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Co. || jokingly called the Country Club, Deerfield Works County Line Road Deerfield, Ilinois ‘but we don’t | for our youth i school. How many - Dear Mr. Codlin: walking At our meeting yesterday eve-| -dren ning, our Village Manager reported ' | winter that is _ to the Béard of Trustees and I the | ous for a car? wonderful assistance given by your | ‘my children, insist on a side walk to walk safely to the of you have seen chilon the .street this so slippery it is perilI don’t care to coddle but I’d like the peace organization during the past snow | Of mind knowing that they arrived 'safely at the school, and not as a | traffic fatality. Mrs. Charles Whisler _. Tractomotive was indperative for. | 637 Elder Lane Se short period, your company not Deerfield, Illinois only assisted in its repair but also! during this period you provided | storm. We the understand that because our | The Village with four large experi- Illinois Legislature has ferauted the Toll Road Commission mental machines and operators to ‘ain authority to approve or disassist in snow removal in the busiapprove annexations of parts of ness district and around some of | ithe Toll Road to adjoining munici- _ our schools. _ Thisis indeed your part a fine because, service on through the work of your men, the safety conditions - throughout the community were substantially improved and without doubt injury to persons -and property _ Mr. prevented. Stilphen has informed us that this is not an isolated example of cooperation by your company and that you have always been _ ern want of this assistance Road and : sending a copy of this letter of to the - Deerfield REVIEW so that all of the citizens of the community may be aware of this outstanding exemule of civic cooperation. Very truly yours, DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President western boundaries and County Line It is imperative taken immediately of the Toll lying bethe Toll Road and the Toll Road will eventually come a part of Deerfield. to express to you our thanks for your many kindnesses. We are taking the liberty and Deerfield are now set Road. Thus, the property tween Wilmot Road and veady to help the Village out when _ it was in difficulty. We are most appreciative palities. The Commission recently denied the request of Northbrook to annex part of the Toll Road to Northbrook so that property between County Line Road and the Toll Road could be annexed to Northbrook. With this decision as a precedent it appears clear that the south- be- that action be by the Village fathers to plan for the proper development of this land. To accomplish this the: following steps would appear advisable: 1. Find out what type of developments the people in Deerfield desire for these areas. Let’s have the Deerfield citizens plan the fu- ture. 2. Thoroughly ~ investigate the municipal facilities that will be required for the area and have them financed by the property developers — not the rest of the Deerfield citizens. 3. Engage competent planning experts to see that the whole plan is soundly developed. 4. When the basic uses for the areas have been established residential, commercial or whatever—adopt high standards and do not depart therefrom. Let’s not ‘downgrade Deerfield any farther. When standards are lowered and exceptions granted the landowner and developer profit but the Deer- 5 ics We Clean | Old Mother Hubbards! f Whether it’s Mather Hubbards, Village should To south oes _ west the The ALPHA CLEANERS west of Waukegan Road. be re-examined, for any development in that area will affect the development of the prop- erty 50= of of County Wilmot Line Road. Allyn Road Franke Editor Deerfield REVIEW The mer sponsors, Mr. counterspy Knowing in a flyer, Philbrick as for tne the effect “forF.B.I.” this label would have, plus the speaker’s use of Mr. Hoover’s quotations, I asked Mr. Hoover for a specific disclaimer. I received it, and the Deerfield Review published it. Subsequently letters circulating arat- ence 20 who will heard the subject. field more him remember he said on His letter to the Deer- Review colorful omits some portions. of the In my work I do not need or use fabrications, as Mr. Philbrick suggests. The facts I have used cannot be denied, and if truth makes anyone ‘uncomfortable, it ought not for that reason be hidden. Hit-and-run accusations are not made by those of us who remain in a community and are ready to answer for what we Say. Sincerely (signed) yours, (Rev.) Deerfield Russell R. Bletzex REVIEW would be Congress a waste is so dull, of’ time dead since and apa- thetic on matters concerning In last week's Review Mr. Philbrick complained that Russell Bletzer in his earlier letter had unfairly found these remarks ‘neither sound patriotism nor effective anti-communism” and wished to record the following: that said he he had said leaves the impression that he does not the favor Warren. idea of plete fabrications, and ‘ler even whom prove met the the article I obtained are com- I have nev- persons from attempted my ideas to of patriotism. I tion | and to the shall appreciate your. publicaof my aborrence of the tactics falsehoods used in an attempt discredit me and downgrade patriotic citizens of Deerfield. Edwin M. Gillen 2 that the ap- For the record, Mr. Phil- brick’s exact words on this subject as tape recorded are as follows: “My opinion is, for example, that I happen not to believe, for example, in the John Birch campaign to-impeach Earl Warren. (pause) Now this disagree with the is not that idea. (laughter the on your back report literature of the of the table Bar group. The Philbrick’s Earl lose prepared a special about Warren lead his hearers to confidence in the Supreme Court’s tend loyalty to and integrity. They a paralytic fear create which if it became general would grievously hurt this country in its effort to spread the growth of free societies throughout This effort is an the in which world. we must if the Soviet Union is not succeed. We can best strengthen the so- cial fabric of this country by working for the day when all citizens can equally exercise their liberties and ‘constitutional: rights without fear of intimidation and prosecution. Very truly yours, (signed) Charles P. / $at RoR rest Rippey I have just seen Herbert brick’s letter in which he states, “I did feel that the appointment of Earl Warren as Chief Justice was a major disaster on the grounds that Mr. Warren was simply not qualified on the basis of judicial experience, background to cal, sensistive We training serve in that: post.” should all or criti- ; be and a pro-American ges- ture by informing its readers about the facts regarding Mr. Warren’s background. Here is the informa- tion provided in ‘“‘Who’s “Earl Warren (Juris Doctor) Who received in a J.D. from the University of California in 1912 and was ad- 1914-17; deputy city attorney, Oakjand, 1919-20; deputy district attor- sethe War- a ren became Chief Justice the court ney, Alameda County,.1920-25; dis- trict attorney, 1925-39; attorney general of California, 1939-43; gov- ernor of California, man, board 1943-53; chair- of managers State Bureau of Criminal cation and investigation, National General, chairman Association president, of section California identifi1929-39; of Attorneys 1940-41; vice on Malcolm R. R. Fuller Fuller, 1211 Walden Lane, Deerfield, director of Ford Motor Company’s Marketing Insti- . tute in Chicago, has been elected 1962 chairman of the company’s Chicago Community Relations Committee, The committee coordinates the activities of Ford’s local sales and production operations community welfare. Members are key in matters executives of at the Marketing Institute, the Assembly Plant, Chicago Heights Stamping Plant, Ford and Lincoln-Mercury regional and district sales offices, Autolite Division Regional Sales Office, Midwest Dealer Development Office, Regional Civic and Governmental and fice. In Midwest the 1961, Affairs Public Office, Relations committee Of- recom- mended company contributions to local organizations totaling $9,600. It also recommended donations of automotive training equipment valued at $11,700 to local schools and colleges. Deerfield Garage held a firm grip on the Deerfield Major Bowling League at the beginning of this week. High team game last week was rolled by D.B.A. Products with a combined score of 1,013> High team series was bowled by the Gastfield Disposal team with 2,880. concerned ers is undermined by misleading and dishonest statements. Such ir- service Malcolm Deerfield Garage League Leader Phil-|, The Editor Deerfield REVIEW Dear Sir: the the report—and Earl remarks Bar part of the Court since Earl Warren became Chief Justice that they fantastic report it is. “It shows that since Phil- mitted to the California Bar in 1914. Since then he has held the following positions: practiced law, Supreme Court is concerned. But the American Bar Association became so disturbed by a whole ries of fantastic decisions on Mr. at’ America”: Asso- American which ‘responsibility plays directly into the hands of communists and embarrasses our friends throughout the world. Therefore, I believe the Deer< I field Review can perform a public hall -tonight-—the American to when confidence in American lead- impeaching Association certainly supports Supreme Court in so far as Society Mr. munism. legal Birch report Com- the John The to Gentlemen: Herbert Philbrick told his audience in Deerfield that he did not disagree with the idea of impeaching Chief Justice Earl Warren, but. that he thought a campaign now Flick-Reedy and stretching even to my convinced brick refers was not a report of the American Bar Association, but rather of one committee within the Association, and has been the subject of much controversy within and without the Association concerning its validity. succeed ciation. “Now this is net an anti- Su: preme Court group. It is not anti- of I am 4 Mm bs =| > pointment: of Earl Warren to that post was the most disastrous appointment made by Mr. Eisenhower during his presidency. Now, however, I thing that the campaign is a waste of time. I don’t think that Congress is going to take any action. against Earl Warren and this is because I visit Washington every two or three months at least. on November what “connections” with Dr. Fred Schwartz. Accusations “So Heads Community Relations Group 2) On November 2, a lead article in the Deerfield Review carried “IT was down there two weeks ago the headline: ‘J. Edgar Hoover Commends Series on Communism. *1and I can tell you that things in Washington are pretty dull, pretty Of course Mr. Hoover did nothing pretty apathetic on these of the kind. In answer to my re- dead, Communism. quest, he stated so vigorously, in matters concerning a letter also published at the same “My own feeling is that until time and place as the above. Congress takes action on some of other things (Cuba, Laos, If Mr. Philbrick feels it his pa- these triotic duty to impugn the loyalty Viet Nam, Berlin) they are not goof Chief Justice Warren, I do not ing to take any action against deny his right to do so. The audi- Earl Warren.” record $ this country over and over again— over 22 times—and some of these decisions are so far-fetched (so far away from a legal decision) that the story is incredible. ad- a erroneously used. ‘| tention. CLEANING PLANT 1) vertised and applause) Indeed, I am per‘sonally- convinced from the record—and incidentally I was very happy to see that- you have the in Deerfield and quoting this ticle have been brought to my COMPLETE Mr. Philbrick’s lashing out at my correspondence with J. Edgar Hoover need not detain us long. I made no charges or allegations, but dealt with the following facts: I should like to protest in the REVIEW an article in the Chicago Sun-Times of January 21, entitled “Ultraconservatism in Chicago’s Suburbs”, in which my name was (Customer's Signature) FIRST has voted in favor of the Communist Party and against the people, the government, and the courts of REVIEW “In response to a question from | the floor, I stated that I disagreed field residents suffer. public cam5. At the same time the study with the widespread paign to impeach Earl Warren.” of these areas is being undertaken, the entire southern area of the In this statement Philbrick i | and EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS WITH ANY PURCHASE AT ‘To the Editor The Deerfield Dear Sir: criminal High individual game to Roy LeGrand honors went with 230 and high individual series Lorne Zahnle wth was 587. won by Bowlers of the ten highest individual averages last week were Wallace Huehl 185; Ralph Dunham 182; George Loomis 181; Lewis Thompson 179; Ed Johnson Jr. 178; Frank Goffo 177; Mike’ Barab 174; Hop Flagge 173; . Mike Thompson 173 and Jim Albert 173. Team standings at the end of last week Team were: Deerfield Garage Deerfield Gastfield Disposal Disposal Lost 3342 36 See 40% 43 43 55% Pederson Builders DBA Products Longtin Sports A-1 Sanitary law, American Bar Association, 1938-present.” Cordially yours, (Note — (signed) Cora C. Burnette to the Editor: While no longer a resident of Deerfield I read the Review and attend Church each Sunday Editor’s Note: — in Deerfield.) Philbrick spoke in Deer- field more than two months ago and we believe his talk has been aired pees gra, in the columns of THE oe RE - �Kirkpatrick Mrs. | brook. Nominate Four As U.S. Academy ~ Mrs. gent, Mrs. of all residents, nominated been N. S. Group Photo by Percy Foreign students who are attending Highland Park ‘School this year under the sponsorship of the American Service, and thier hosts, are shown with Miss Hildreth cer, the teacher sponsor, preparing for the panel which will present at the High School PTA meeting tonight. left are Bob Zartler, Miss Spencer, Reidar Lonn, of Prior as; STATE Jr. High Field Spenthey From Military Academy Norway, 'chapter Libertyville and Waukegan high schools to give the PTA their views of us and our country after several months living here. The meeting will be held in the student auditorium of Highland Park High School tonight, Feb. 1, at 8 p.m. Miss Spencer will moderate the panel. Given by DAR Three, girls area will awards senior receive from Daughters high Good North school Citizenship Shore of the American chapter, Revolu- for Jr.,, By | | Chet Moore 697 Waukegan Rd. FARM THE INSURANCE ® FOR INSURANCE CALL HENRY J. HAKANEN TV SNACK Sate Farm Mutual Automobite Insurance Coy State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. \ HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS TOUR Dean chair- no end to what you e HIGHLAND to Headquarters Including -based on leadership, participation | tion, in the annual “Good Citizen- in school activities and outstand‘ship’ meeting of the chapter ing scholarship. ‘Thursday, Feb. 8, at 1:30 p.m. in| State Chairman Speaker Roy Howard ' Mrs. Emory Robinson, Des, the home of Mrs. |Plaines, state chairman of DAR, ‘Olson, 83 S. Deere Park Drive. Rona Frances’ Good Citizens and past director of: The three are: | Echt, Deerfield, representing High- | the Fourth Division, will be guest Mrs. Phillips Keenan, land Park High School; Christine : speaker. ‘Hodge, Waukegan, North Chicago Lake Bluff, chaplain, will give the Community High. School; and: invocation. Assisting Mrs. Olson as hostesses , Caroline Smiley, Lake Bluff, Lake be her daughter, and Mrs. : Forest High. School. The girls and will Deerfield, and ' ‘their mothers will be guests of the Donald Thompson, do Keep calling that TV number WI 51401 for fast and efficient TV service. TURNER’S TV-LAB guarantees you satisfaction on all electronic equipment maintenance. Ask your neighbor about us; chances are that they’re satisfied customers of ours already. 'All Advertised Tours at REGULAR man, will present the pins. The: ‘girls were elected by fellow students for their good citizenship | can As TV servicers we welcome this idea. We're thinking of that sandwich. and cold drink we'll be able to enjoy as we work on this kind of combination TV set in your living room. ‘| \{ ‘| Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield 825 the meeting. Jordan, Citizen — sound waves. We'll be washing our clothes with electronics soon and book and newspaper reading will be done for us by electronic equipment in the near future. A new idea will be marketed soon called the ‘refrigerator TV’; a television set with a smack drawer built into it. Deerfield ' in 1962. Mrs. Erwin B. i Ave., chapter Good NEWS new: seems All boys who were interested in attending one of the service academies took the competitive Civil Service Examination. dents will be joined by others who are attending New Trier, TURNER’S TV-LAB pour into the Electronic inventions patent offices from day to day; there and. Michael Cramer, 1135 Warrington, Deerfield have been chosen as_ second alternates for possible admission to the. United States Air Force Academy in 1962. Jim Rogers, 560 Longfellow, Deerfield has been nomin- | ated as second alternate for possi- | ble admission to the United States | who is living with the Zartlers this year, Judy Irvine and “Maggy” Ochtman, of The Netherlands, who is spending the year with Dr. and Mrs. Paui Irvine. The two local AFS stu- Bane Citizenshio Awards Will Be Stratford, | WI 5-1401 DEERFIELD candidates for three of the | academies in the United; 1249 E. Nohren Highland | Deerfield! Michael Field, 1188 Linden, Deerfield has been nominated as principal candidate for the Naval Academy in 1962. Philip Arm-: strong, John welcome Northbrook, will members and guests. Four senior boys Park High School have yedeaee Richard H. Thompson Jr., will conduct the business. ‘meeting; Candidates possible military States. Dilling, PARK’S OWN Harvey ° Cartan’s ® Berry's © Brownell RATES! ... Olson Tours ¢ Cooks © American Express Time & Budget Tailored x BY Sh or To Suit You. . . by DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE 7” Rd. © Ralph AIRLINE and Jeanne TICKETS Boches ® WI EVERYWHERE 5-4055 @ a Colonial A This modestly priced home with extras normally found only at a higher price, such as stone fireplace in living room, full base‘ment, loads of closets in the three bedrooms, in immaculate condition. Modern kitchen with center island and ample eating area. space for split family level offers enjoyment. the maximum Panelled ily room with fireplace and powder fam- room on Garden on 300’ deep fot. ..........--.- $23,500 lower level. Modern kitchen with dishwasher, built-in oven-range, and large breakfast area. Four bedrooms and two baths on upper Festal fe ee eee Se ee ees $32,500 No chauffering required when you choose this location, near schools, bus and trains. Workshop for those hobbies, family room Large living. room, dining opens to yard. and space, with breakfast kitchen room, Transferred owner is rethree bedrooms. A warm and friendly custom built ranch in family-type neighborhood. Living room hasa fireplace, large kitchen with built-in snack Oversize garage bar, and three bedrooms. taxes. Low ‘projects. for those week-end construction cannot Plaster and hardwood be duplicated for the price. ...........- $22,900 alistic in pricing this at ..........--.--. $27,600 The home that will grow with your family, with huge bedroom, half bath, and future bedroom upstairs. On the main floor are two bedrooms, bath, a separate dining room, It sparkles inside and out! 3 bedrooms, | 2 baths, family room, cheerful kitchen w/built- fireplace in living room. Full basement garage.. Walk and wall-to-wall carpeting priced and just reduced to school train. and Nicely landscaped, deep lot. .............-..---- $25,500 Central air conditioning for the relief of allergies or summer discomfort will be yours in this conveniently located home. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, panelled family room -has sliding Living room opens to. yards. glass doors. : Kitchen has gas copper motif BU hs ee eee ae $26,950 ins, and screened scaped large porch yard. eating area. A _ spacious overlooks attractive land- Near Walden school. incl. to Lovely Realistically $29,450 See and admire this well planned Colonial split level. Family room with full bath to double as that guest bedroom. Carpeted living room and dining room, kitchen has good dining area, with built-ins. Patio with fenced rear yard for ultimate privacy. Chil- dren can walk to schools. ............ $26,400 Quinlan. and, LY SONG, Inc 7 YEARS 7 U Deerfield Office SERVICE 1884... 1962 % 735 Deerfield For any Road Quinlan. and : LY SO) TG ni Weekdays Thursday. February 1, 1962 9 to 5 further of these Sally Heath Ardis Peet Nancy Sullivan Naomi Murphy information regarding houses, please call us. Mary Ann Purdy Vera Parkinson Helen Svendsen Richard Peterson Windsor 35-3750 UNiversity 9.1112 ‘Sundays 10 to 5. Page H 18—D $ �Deerfield Parents Sponsor Dance After Cage Game The third and final DHS Debate Team$ Riding High in First Season PTO-spon- The sored Student Activity Dance of the season will follow the basketball game at Deerfield High Saturday night, Feb. 3 from 9:30 to 11:30. A live combo, The parents, Gold 32-40 Sculptured and Plaid Cotton CAPRIS ee oR sia Sf; and ney Jook more expensive—bur, oh the savings’. 'N Wear fj Dacron’-Cotton Classic SHIRT BLOUSE Big-bargain savings! Dacron®- Pe >: Sah OT 260 a SO OS z ee No-lron, Wash * 3 They give chat importanr stream-lined slender * look for casual and sporty wear. Fine sculptured finish cottons and woven plaids; with neat hirise waist and smooth side zipper. Black, Blue, Green, Taupe, Orange, Lilac. Sizes 10-18. and Mrs. and and Mrs.. Mrs. Mrs. George Craig from Offer Ban- sented At this special price, they'll go fast! Shop early! 1% qt. Casserole (round) — foyer (oval) Forest College SAVINGS to $1.11 Save! Limited quantity! Shop early during this 3-day sale! <4 ~” HANKIES ai CHATTANOOGA,TE! 3 Chocolate Covered Boxed Cherries weg Yh VALENTINE CUTOUTS S. Commons YOU has Ss KRESGE Shopping CAN Center SATURDAYS 9 A.M. | to’6 P.M. COMPANY ey “CHARGE i | 7 gee Waukegan AT Road PARRERAAAS KRESGE’S previously Museum of Science Boston Museum many others. The for artist, who his and of Page H 20—D 4 visite “Mona Industr¥ Science a is better kno Lisa” and “La® Supper,” was also the most prolif inventor the world has seen. H forsaw, as the exhibit will sho machine ing the machine, and Department of. the Business Machines gun, ai his pard {and were constructed erto Guatelli. Internation Corporatio by Dr. Rot Mrs. Alfred Collins, art chai |man of the PTA Fine Arts Cot cil, urges all Highland Parkers 4 Get A BATTERY CHARGER JO JO : and KEEP YOUR BATTERY | in Top CONDITION to Start YOUR CAR IN COLD WEATHER 99 Tax Included Postage Paid. Light Not MADE IN _ Bulb included U.S.A. Uses an érdinary 200 watt+ light bulb TO CHARGE Send Your 6 AND Check {Sorry, 12 VOLT or BATTERY Money No C.0.D.'s} Order to The Robert George Company BOX 428, MELROSE PARK, iLL. BN NOW Fine quality, full-size handkerchiefs have neatly stitched hems. Unconditionally guaranteed for 12 months. 79: fo 69 nd _HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to9 P.M. rice Men’s Dan River OI PPePad 100 by exhibit see this excellent exhibit while | is on display here. Art exhibits ax open to the public. CALL PAT RYAN SUperior 7-3933 ONGOING PS SPECIAL! Reg. ‘His a pyramid-shaped “tent d | linen” which was tried success | fully in his own day. These mod els are on loan from the Fine Art Located on private beach. owinn, ‘golf, fish, social program. On vate road—safe for children. illas, apartments, hotel rooms. THE BEACH CLUB HOTEL. on exclusive Galt Mile—the epitome ir private club living. | Park chute, NOD fied and. bows. never be transfered to a serving plate with heat-proof milk white and crystal. Every quality piece of Fire-King has a 2-vear guarantee against oven breakage. C 2 to please Highland plane parachute, air-conditiond and many other things which we ultimately to come into being. Models to be displayed here i clude his flying machine or orn thopter, in which the flier was 4 lie in a wooden frame while stee! Like an Exclusive Private Club Lovely to look at... practical to serve from ... economical to have! Food need losikx such institutions as the Frankli Institute in Philadelphia, Chicag ms Casserole selection of The HOLIDAY SWWOMn a 11% qt. while school during the month of Fes ruary.. The display will includ models, photopanels and slide in Ft. Lauderdale A Thornton Hammond and Lyons. In total, the four debaters haf won twenty-one and lost only in their first season of debat They are debating on the top Resolved—that federal aid shou be given for public school educ the‘ helicopter, THE every taste! Slims, regular widths, ready beat to Inventions of Leonardo da Ving will be on exhibition in the mai *Dwu Pont T.M. for its polyester fiber TIE team HP High School Garrick Players. The successful Broadway drama will be given on two weekends, Feb. 9 and 10 and Feb. 16 and 17. Reservations may be made through the Lake Forest College Speech Department, CEdar 4-3100, Ext. 225. 97 Na Inventions Af Lark’ by the Lake at Exhibit da Vinci Players ‘The 13. Their next tournament is sched uled at Highland Park High Scho on Feb. 3. nockburn also will serve. Refreshments will be prepared and served by Junior class mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pfeiffer, Student Activities chairman, are requesting that parents be prompt in picking up their youngsters after the dance. Garrick competition Jan. tion. “The Lark,’ Jean Anouilh’s play about Joan of Are, will be the second play of the season pre- $ Cotton roll-up sleeve blouse stays neater longer! Needs little or no ironing. Boasts soft convertible collar and pearlized buttons! Perfect with skirts, slacks, suits! Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Bax, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidtt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Staats, and Mr. and Mrs. John N. Teeter. Mr. and Mrs. L. Vernon Trabert from Riverwoods and Mr. BB Pink be M. Brash, Cordell, Leslie S. Robin, all from Highland 2; Park. From Deerfield will be Mr. ti BEY ee Turquoise Women’s Sizes ned SSS BEEF Orange level Thursday, February AEE Save 70¢! Reg. 1.87! Sable will “A” Pier, ENE Beige Gabriel Warren debate SSS SSS White High The affirmative team of Bill Bo den and Lyman Sandy defeate Lyons, Thornton, and Hammon Indiana, high schools. Mark Jang and Dennis Gunther, the negati Stereos will play in the cafeteria for an expected 360 students. The cnaperones, Junior class Mint Deerfield won four and lost two debating 1, 1962 �WINTER Winter’s here for sure, and the sharper appetites for everyone When day Dad of and crisp, around the children thump skating on on that crunchy fresh new winter snow, cold air means your house. into the house ice, or after a sledding there’s no better way to satisfy those hungry appetites than with a piping hot meal prepared from the winter wonderland of good things to eat that you'll find at your nearest Sure Save food mart. Shop Sure Save now! heart's delight—reg. Heavy Syrup — Elberta RED POTATOES — FREESTONE = © BEEF POT PIES kraft’s — i nie | Ki HK Ee Hi — save 48c — sliced. 8-07. pkgs. amy vanderbilt’s cookbook only $2.00 with CORNED BEEF HASH ns CTA TH U. S. CHOICE—-Sure price 37¢ Save Trimmmed—7- inch Cut—Standing .00 u.s. choice—sure save trimmed ~u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—lean scott petersen—sheep govt. beef insp. grade ........ uw. 65¢ a—fresh casing | saratoga wv. 98e nm’ meaty chicken legs ........ wv. 45¢ wieners Redeem Your Melmac Dinnerware Coupons Now! SAVE 50c on a 3-PC. PLACE SETTING j he he green peas...» 10c From Our Delicatessen Dept. he sun valley—grede a—fresh froxen—cut corn or u. S. Ly chicken dinners...» 39c or 2 “=n 69¢ beef short ribs ...... wv. 35¢ hp steak from can of broadcast — u.s. ¢choice—columbia—deckel off—boneless ican—-mild or delicatessen style—brisket of hp salisbury $1 rib steak: ROAST beef, band |... corned bonquet—frozen-——turkey, ee ar 15¢ AMERICAN CHEESE 40c) (Reg. Price 35c—Save i reg. i («it et r A’ No. 2/2 $7 00 3 ™ cams $1.00 fox deluxe — frozen — reg. price 2 for 45c — save 15¢ — chicken, turkey or fi | PEACHES 3 illi A 17¢ — bartlett PEAR HALVES DELIGHT or Sliced —in Sa AANA AUNT AMAA HEART’S Halves price 39c — save a—fresh french fries a land oe’ lakes---93 seore—lightly salted or fresh-—homemade—ready nerware, designed to harmonize happily with any decor, will add sparkle and style fo any table setting. Available Only at Sure Save All This Week: Redeem Coupon No. 3 chunk hp hy only We reserve the right to iimit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Sale starts Thurs., shoestring potatoes: 39 popcorn Sesuds=-oganeeud February Feb. ist thru Fresh F ish fresh lake perch fillets pogeye—yellow or white Thursday. arene swiss cheese style pik nik facial 1». 65¢ 10c tuna pu 7 fs eat—sliced roast beef FREE breast o chicken——chunk new to of beautiful “Golden Shield” design Melmac dinnerware. You pay only 50c for a 3-pe. place setting with your home mailed coupons. Completer pieces are avail- — able at all Sure Save food merts. This beautiful din- \4 butter hp hi cut owe. 10¢ unsalted creamery fresh——-reg. price 79¢-—save cole slaw he =. 10c fresh-—_homemade—creamed hy velley—grede mixed vegetables a hh sun ‘o—fresh frozen eh valley—grade ee sun 1, colors 1962 400 ct boxes 99c red snapper fillets .. SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Page H 21—D 5 4 �P At Deerfield Only 1; 2 cans YOUR PRESCRIPTION “HEADQUARTERS. Handy Giant Size Steel we Steel Porta- Check File Porta-File Holds over 1600 documents. Lock and key. Deerfield ~ Highland Downtown & easy carry handle. 601 — Central Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road RECORD — BREAKER _ GERMAN WINES to Limit Quantities Northbrook — #1975 Cherry Lane @ 8s° Liebfraumilch, Moselblumchen, Rudesheimer or Niersteiner. 24-ounce bottle. Self-Service! Northbrook | Meadows Commons Park Monthly index folders Right BREE 7-Yr. Old Bourbon 228 Lower Prices! ca $3.98 Park Ridge 86 proof... Ganada DISCOUNTS! Dry civ" or 80 proof vodka... Liquor Not Sold Sun. at Deerfield A tp) Usq Reg. 34° Saccharin 94¢ botth soak shee Free! UNICAPS 31 you buy bottle 100 f «Upjohn MultiVitamins Veaigatel¥ ie6 7 + Dental Cream L WALGREENS ICE CREAM Super Discount! BOX OF 12 q ‘MODESS pores -—f Ointment: 29° - 1a. Te’s always deluxe € qualizy! Choice of over 20 Piiece: ounce tube: 45c.. Terrific Byy!- ens SUNDAE. TOWalPPgreIN G ai FACIAL CLEANSER Hudnut 4 "Cool Glow” if Kleenex cr Comfy & Stylish! r Novelty assortment, _enyelopes included! orduroy: Casuals ‘fs Colorful selectio n memes ladies’ sizes 4 to 10. ; Get 2 or 3. pairs now! SRuth FINGER. fi Pound Box of © \e Chocolates Hq’ iiusciotix assortment ¢ : Cotertul Pulyeteye er se anywhere, indoors out! Tubular steel ! WH j bey Compere $1.28 87° -G{YCERI c | - Walgreens: infants.Or TOW) REG, 45° 9m . YAR: OF 12 Tiny ‘Canyarsatnd OF ot Coen 4 v4 with a-witty ” imprint. 91/2 ounces. . {25 PRPS " 19° Chanel N? 5 Spray i 4 Give Her the Cherished New Stack Stoo! te - ) MOTTO HEARTS | | . — in special heart: box! i * jars for Re ie With ~ Special. . Card fog: Teacher! . 47 Ba a é ff ? Bur. terscotch, ‘Pine. apple & ihe - Facial: Tissues Cords ra : BUTTER. Chocolate, oft 97 to life! . - phosphate h - Home : 100 Fisigdece ae: Cologne or Perfume Classic gold & black case for purse. €an’t leak or spill. brane. tablets) Cute White Plush Valentine # Cuddler Fluffy lon,ng vinyl molded fac, eriontany s Rating Aa 66 YOLA CRAYONS. SCRA Pack of 16, assorted. Req. 25e.. 4 ¢@¢ fe ah 5- ees Loose Leaf Ge |mir Be 1014" siz 3 PACK t 10 PENCILS : Campus brand 72's. Compore 50¢ 24 Nei om | =—e 5 se 2e | BINDER BUY! Writer. Miser : Lion Filler Paper 43: Giant pack of 200 sheets. 2 for pil P| cciuopuane f KING EDWARD §! TAPE Value! f 6c — f 4 Giant Professional 79¢ . - 16 Ounces! Compare with $2.00 Seliers! 4./ Handy Attache Case eS eae “1 oe 3 tic, Per ifice or ss He ga Rr” es $i , hy Caine ca a ; , Be oe ; i é Thursday, February 1, 1962 �Garwood D.H.S. been Braun, science invited science State chairman to by Academy According has participate seminar of Families To House AFS Students of the department, the in Illinois Science. The Academy announced that Arnold B. Grobman (Director, Biological Sciences Curriculum Study, of. newly of chartered the Deerfield American Oil Field 1427 is seeking names of families who might be interested in providing a home for a foreign ex- change to the State Academy, Institute The chapter a ‘Service approximately two hundred science teachers will participate in this program during the next two months. Mr. Braun will join a group of 50 science teachers repreenting school districts from all over the state. American Oil Paintings On Display at Deerfield High Seek Deerfield Invite DHS Teacher To Take Part in Science Seminar High student School for year the Deerfield of ’62-’63. Both parents must be living in the home and though the foreign exchange youngster ‘may share a room, he must have his own bed. The final choice of a home for the student will be determined by the New York office of the A.F.S. Anyone interested may get fur- ther Roy information Stallmann by calling at WI Mrs. 5-2087. -paintings Stratford of For the Physician Alfred Rd., and Stine, Deerfield, being exhibited in the lobby of the Deerfield High School, according to Mr. and Mrs. William Olendorf who. are in charge of the PTO Fine ‘Arts Department. The show will continue through Feb. 19. Stine studied at the Chicago and the North Shore Prescription “=. Art League. A: collection. of Stine’s paintings recently was exhibited in Marshall Field’s in Chicago. Service $ Art Institute, and taught illustration at the Chicago Academy. He is a member of the Artists Guild of Chicago his Patient are Secundum PROFESSIONAL 1895 Sheridan ARTS Rd. PHARMACY Highland FREE, PROMPT . ALL DELIVERY ID M., J. Dray, R.Ph., Manager 2-9000 Biological “DOLLAR VALUE! In addition to discussion groups and guest speakers, a field exerise is planned. Sites for the institutes include Northern [Illinois niversity, University of Illinois, Augustana College, and Southern Tllinois University. ONE Braun was appointed chairman of the D.H.S. science department in 1960. Prior to this appointment, fie had served in a similar capacity at Highland Park High. Two years ago he received a National Science study grant at Indiana for Two teenagers were ticketed after a crash at Linden and Laurel Aves. Jan. 24. Eastbound Jomn Michel, 19, of 1272 Taylor Ave. was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way at a sign. Northbound Stephen Karl, 17, of 345 Lincolnwood Rd. was cited for driving too fast for onditions. Damage was estimated. at $10 to he Michel car and $25 to the Karl ear by Highland Park police. AND ONLY TORBAY, PRIGAY © SaTVABAY OPAGE COMMAND WITH “19 additional University. Ticket Two in Crash yield Park PHONES Sciences) and William C. Steere (Director, New York Botanical arden ) will be included among the prominent guest speakers for this. series. Foundation Artem ® PORTABLE ~ SEE IT—BUY IT AT ROZAK BROS. COLUMBIA HI-FI TV 19” overall d lag. picture meas., 172 sq. in. of rectangular picture area. & TV Flax. TUNE TV FROM YOUR EASY CHAIR as ee What most of you pay for fire insurance alone will buy ALL THIS TODAY! State Farm’s new Homeowners Policy is a single package that protects against all four major home- owners’ risks—yet costs no more than what you probably now pay for “Fire and extended coverage” alone. It covers: (1) your home (2) its contents (3) your legal liability and (4) theft losses too. So don’t wait. Contact your State Farm “Family Insurance Man” today! and off ® Change \. channels ® Adjust volume ® Mute CORDLESS! the sound NO BATTERIES! WE WON'T The Den Mate, Model J2212 Trim, modern texture tinished metal cabinet in Daytona Sand Green color or Metallic Silver Gray color. BE UNDERSOLD! Rozak Bros. have built our business on this fact . .. and you can rely on it! Nobody . . . but NOBODY beats our prices! Make us prove it today . . . and save as never before! Plus These QUALITY Extras NEW! 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE ON ALL ZENITH PORTABLES PURCHASED HERE AND BROUGHT IN TO OUR STORE FOR SERVICE! ®@ ® ®@ ® ® Wm. P. Hammond, Hi ID 2-8822 STATE FARM The Careful Buyer's Home Insurance tmpurance P-6067 State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Thursday. February 1, 1962 ROZAR Sound-out-front speaker ® Spotlite Dial Top carry handle ® Monopole antenna Super Target Turret Tuner 18,000 voits of picture power Sunshine® Picture Tube Bros COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & VV A 1805 S¢. Johns Division Ave., of Columbia Highland OPEN Household Appliances, inc. Park THURSOAY AND FRIDAY tO 2-0725 EVENINGS Page H 23—D 7 �-[uoouunasronn$ Restaurant | 2 . Highiand Park Offers ; 4 FREE Four Men ‘Farley’s Injured In Old Mill Crash Two cars were demolished and all four occupants hospitalized in a crash at Skokie Valley and Old Mill Rds. shortly after midnight Jan. 19. Stanley Hough, 33, of 533 Addison St., Chicago, suffered _lacerations of the scalp and knee. His passenger, Val Gustin, 37, of passenger, Leonard 535 Addison St., suffered a_ possible fracture to the right shoulder. The other driver, Roy Farley, 19, of 1220 S. Johnston St., Rockford, suffered head lacerations and a possible fracture to the right arm. Boy Scouts Ready Phi Beta Kappas To Install New Illinois Chapter Whit- low, 21, of 642 Long View, Decatur, suffered a bruised right elbow. Whitlow was taken to the dispensary at Fort Sheridan for treatment. The other three men were taken to Highland Park Hospital. Highland Park police say Farley was westbound and pulled out in front of Hough’s southbound car just after Hough passed a semitrailer. Farley was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way and for not having a driver’s license with him. Both Farley and Whitlow are soldiers, stationed at the Fort. Damage was listed at $1200 to Hough’s car and $1500 to Farley’s. |To Observe Their 52nd Anniversary © Over 100 North Shore members of Phi Beta Kappa have received special invitations to attend the installation of Theta of Illinois chapter of Phi eampus Friday, of Lake Feb. 9. Beta Kappa Forest on the College, They will be guests of Phi Beta Kappa members of the Lake Forest College Board of Trustees and faculty at a 6:30 p.m. reception at the residence of President and Mrs. William Graham Cole before the installation dinner be held at 7:30 South Campus. p.m. whith at Hixon will Hall, Highland Park include: Charles Phi Beta Kappas E. Allerdice, Jr., 2100 Sheridan Road; DavidL. Can- ow $499 California plus mann, 629 Kincaid St.; Mrs. Hubert B. Bramlet, 372 Flora Pl; Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, 729 Kimball Rd.; Mrs. Leonard S. too! Davidow; From CHICAGO fax - Chicago, July 21 '- Aug. 25 - Oct. 13 - Dec. 22. Tender Sweet FRIED CLAM DINNER Fried | Tender-sweet Golden French Potatoes e Round Trip Air Transportation © TOUR FEATURES @ NINE days on Waikiki e THREE days in Los Angeles | e FINE Hotels e THREE days in San Francisco e MANY added features @ Native LUAU e Sightseeing SEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL Roof HAPPINESS E. Monroe St., Chicago Ice AGENT TOURS ST and aged 2-4900 snow again, Country fell and from the “WITH the roof street was roped off as before, Highland Park Clams Fried movement Week, Feb. during 7-13. They will join with nearly 5,200,000 other members of the movement in every part of the nation in re-committing themselves to the Scout Oath or. Law on Thursday evening, February 8th, the actual birth date of Scouting This ceremony will take place at unit meetings. Scouting nationally units in by every 130,000 city and town, and countless villages and hamlets as well, Boy Scout Week is the largest single birthday observance by young Americans This year, says Al Roufa of Highland Park, Chairman of the Council Activities Committee, “We will recognize the Scouting families of our Council and Districts. We feel that families make a great contribution, both to Scouting and the American way of life.” Throughout the North: Shore Area Council, which includes Scouting in Northwest Lake Coun-’ ty and the Northern County, Scouting parents of Scouts In numerous luck part of Cook units will hono at unit meetings. cases these dinners. At will these be func- tions typical Scouting families will police report. Damage of $100 is listed to the hood of a car belonging to William Weimar, 1521 Green Bay Rd. be honored for their many years of active participation in Scouting.4 As per custom, when Scouts are recognized for personal advancement, Mothers are given miniature pins in the ranks earned by their sons. Fathers are presented with a Universal Scouting Members of Committee units in will the Council. pin. Roufa’s be four They Activities working with districts are Wm. in the Cunning- ham of Winnetka, New Trier Dis trict; Wm. Walker of Glenview, Skokie Valley District Activities Chairman; Lt. ‘Col. Maxim Dowd of Ft. Sheridan, Lake Shore District Activities Chairman; and Roy Nosbaum of Libertyville, Northwest District Chairman. Butter BUY ONE GET ONE FREE of the Scout pot Ice Hits Car Creamy Cole Slaw Freshly Baked Rolls and E. of Harold Laser’s Sher-Park Apartments, 1927 Sheridan Rd., the afternoon of Jan. 25; just as it did during this winter’s previous thaw. A car parked in front was dam- or 6 Lakeview. Terr.; Montford Fucik, 57 S. Deere Park; Charles F. Grimes, 1176 Lincoln Ave., S.; Sigmund W. Kunstader, 1436 Waverly Rd.; Dr. James W. Merricks, Jr., 30 Riparian Rd.; and Dennis J. Zeitlin, 200 Oak Knoll Terr. 15 FULL DAYS of VACATION PLEASURE Limited size tour parties, escorted all the way, depart Delicious 46 niversary Boy Observed Dr. Laurence M. Gould, President of Carlton College and Senator of Phi Beta Kappa, will conduct the installation. and The 9500 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, will observe the 52nd an- The year-’round, | all-weather coat PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM for boys P > THIS COUPON e Combed cotton poplin shell "Zelan" treated ‘for wind-and-water repellency e Woven cotton plaid lining e Warm, nylon quilt lined sleeves © Zip-out lining in deep Orion acrylic pile: e Black with red pile; e ( ) Johnson's tender - sweet a) fried clams this coupon 1) Good for one clam din(| ner with the purchase of "2, one clam dinner. TIOOOSS identifies your he WELCOME WAGON ‘SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of © your For Natural or olive with Irene Brankis - CE 4-4391 Jean Baltimore 23.00 25.00 "Landmark | for Hungry - Americans'' Mail and phone orders filled Skokie at Clavey Highland Park Page H 24—D 8 ~OLD ORCHARD at Skokie * OR 6-3060 © Chicago Phone CO 7-061 1 Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 » 9:30-5:30 other days | call Highland Park blended color pile _ e Sizes 7, 8, 10, 12 * Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 community. information, 1® 2-8304 Dwerfield-Bannockburn Grece Clark Wi 5-0887 Grace Grady. of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON 4 LE aa | veda - «wer temp b Ate ab gan TF Pins Fi ae ela pe, 4 > Thursd ay, February 1, 1 set a �’ LAST CHANCE to | % Scouting Families o Draw Honors ‘Devil's General’ Crash Film To Be Shown During Scout Week At LF College This year’s 52nd he Boy Scouts, the “The Devil’s General,’ a 1955 German film based on the life of the ace pilot, Captain Ernst Udet, will be shown at Lake Forest College, McCormick Auditorium, Middle Campus, at 8 ieee on Sunday, Feb. 11. anniversary of Scouting fami- ies in this area which have ecord of participation bcouting movement will ghted. ; a long in the | be spot- “The emphasis of this year’s Boy pbcout Week, being observed Feb. -13, is on the Scout Family,” said Al Roufa of Highland Park, Chairan of the Council Activities Com- ‘ittee of the North Shore Area ouncil, Boy Scouts of America. “Scouting recognizes the family as n important facet of strength. hile we believe that Scouting has ontributed to the family life of hmerica, we are well aware of the ontribution families have made, oth to Scouting and the American ay of life. Typical Scouting fami- s are being honored at unit meetgs during Boy Scout Week.” In most cases units will have pot ck suppers and birthday celebra- ons. At these get-togethers units ill have tables of displays to look ver while latecomers arrive. There ill be scrapbooks, equipment, reorts and pictures of recent activies. Each member of the unit will troduce his parents and members f his family. During the typical nit programs, they will honor fam- ges that have long records in couting with Dads and Mothers prving as adult leaders and others the family active in one or more f the Scouting programs. Southbound Edwin Hall, 54, of 19 Wellington, Chicago, couldn’t op for the changing stop light at okie and Half Day Rd. Jan. 25. is brakes didn’t hold and pump- no help, he told Highland ark police. Hall arker erker’s hit of car astbound westbound | Thomas Mundelein, spinning around so that it hit Thomas Heavyside treats of he ad Fifth Army Band. Heavyside stopped, but couldn’t get out the way. Damage listed is $150 to Hall’s ar, $400 to Parker’s, and $25 to eavyside’s. Hall was ticketed for Pfective brakes. the struggle between Carl Bernardi of 2020 Green Bay Rd. got a ticket for failure to yield the right-of-way after a crash Jan, 25. He turned left Rd. from ing to the southbound CEdar will 4-3100, take Ext. the 204. place Highland Money Can Buy,” uled for Feb. 11. Green Ave., Park car ORDER YOUR 1962 AUTO LICENSE Bay police; of | accord- | | hit RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE |] J 1883 St. John’s Ave. Janet at Gillett Highland Dollar Value film “Dreams: Central Thurs. & Fri. Only 874 Central and Second SAL a St. 25. She to was northbound, Highland Park according police, when she hit the eastbound car of Ray Myers, 1850 N. Edgewood Rd., Lake Forest. Damage was $10 to her $50 Days originally sched- of Ave. Highland Park, ill. & OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS Til 9 PM. Park got a ticket for failure to the right-of-way after a crash Jan, 1D 2.1200 FELL oJ hoes Crash at Stop Sign Ave. yield Deadline for 1962 License Plates is Feb. 15th. Must Be Displayed. Raymond Williams of Fort Sheridan. Damage was $500 to the Bernardi car, $300 to the Williams car. Goer- This of onto Homewood ing and Himler for control of the German Luftwaffe. The film has German dialog with English titles. Reservations for the showing may be made through the Lake Forest College-Community office at ear, Brakes Fail At Light g was Adapted from -one of the most successful post-war plays in Germany by Carl Zuchmayer, the film stars Marianne Koch and Curt Jurgens. |. The film was directed by Helmut Kautner, director of “The Last Bridge” and “Original Sin.” It at Homewood to his. : in SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) Discontinued ROYAL PALM INN PAT Each Pair ‘Styles “Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful -Comelback Mountain Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizono sunshine, Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. CALL om, Big Savings on JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN WOMEN’S AND ) TEEN'S ONLY RYAN SUperior 7-3933 Opportunity knocks every pay day en you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Serve Vaurceli & Save! These shoes are all selected from our regular MOTO Deluxe & MOWER Rotary. 3 Stratton MOTO Deluxe reel. h.p. 21” Briggs engine. MOWER 22” Self-propelled. Briggs & Stratton engine. M5, 9G 500 stock and reduced well below our cost. sooo 8451" LAWN BOY 18” self-propelled rotary. WAS $119.95 $7 500 FELL of ee BIRD FEEDERS Brass weathervane with 6’ pole or 3’ horizontal bar. WAS $12.95 794 Central Ave.,ID 2-0124 Thursday. February 1, 1962 $8 00 Charge Atounts Invited—Free Delivery cee 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PHONE AVENUE PARK ID 2-0456 _ Men, OD 1921 oa gtad Children 982 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS PHONE HI 6-2330 Page H 25—D \ 9 �Name at Elm stop sign at Green Bay Rd. B. M. ORI THE BEST FIREPLACE WOOD FOR LESS Tuckpointing - Masonry _ Chimney - Fireplace Repair - Cleaning Furnace & Boiler Vacuum Cleaned play bridge, shop, or take the : day off! Give us a call we'll take every : laundry problem right uo off your hands. We'll 3 Parked Cars Hit; Students LFC Slippery Saturday | students from High- land Park, Ill. have been named to the Dean’s List at Lake Forest College for the Fall term. To earn this honor, a student must rank in the upper twelve per cent scholastically. The seven students are: Fred S. Baker (sophomore), son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Baker, 821 Apple Tree Lane. William Armour Dean, III (senior), 1777 Beverly Place. Miss Phoebe. Fabricant, (junior), daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Noah D. .| Fabricant, 1250 Linden Ave. Cynthia Gillispie (Mrs. Robert 'L. J., (junior), 1317 Lincoln Ave. So. Beatrice Israelstam (Mrs. Alfred W.), (sophomore), 360 Lincolnwood | Rd. Miss Lynne Kulieke, (freshman), dauzghter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren | H. Kulieke, 3365 Old Mill Rd. | Miss Heidemarie G. Rupp, | (freshman), daughter of Mrs. Elizabetha Will, 1838 First St. ID 2-4553 Next washday, Seven and Elm Pl. Jan. 24; then edged forward to see around a snowbank. James Carney, 19, of 974 Central Ave. came north around the curve just at that time. Damage was $50 to the Rafferty car and $300 to the Carney car. Highland Park police ticketed her for failure to yield the rightof-way, and him for not wearing his glasses. Seven To Dean's List Nancy Rafferty of 1637 Green Bay Rd. stopped for the westbound Three parked cars were hit by passing motorists Jan. 20—one of them twice, and one $500 worth, Highland Park police report. Alan Nicholaus of 460 E. Briar, Lake Forest, parked in front of 1518 Glencoe Ave. At 4:45 p.m. northbound Mari Baker of 1394 Glencoe Ave. slid trying to get around it; doing $20 damage to each car. Less than an hour later, northbound. Laurenee Herman of Detroit, Mich., added $25 more damage to Nicholaus’ car. Both drivers were ticketed for negligent driving. George Felsenthal of 1919 W. 91st St., Chicago, parked in front of 1643 Linden Ave. At 7:50 p.m. southbound Louie Earnest of North Chicago slid into it, doing $125 damage to Felsenthal’s car and $150 to his own. In that same block in front of 1652 Linden, Robert Cooper of Hubbard Woods parked. His car was hit at 9:35 p.m. by Max Schifi Plan Solo Recital At Music Center The second semester at the Music Center of the North Shore, 300 Green Bay Road, Winnetka starts off with an unusual open-tothe-public solo recital on Sunday Feb. 4 at 4 p.m. by cellist George Sopkin of the Fine Arts Quartet and pianist William Dresden of* the Music Center faculty. There will be no admission charge and the public is invited. Mr. Sopkin and Mr. Dresden will play three Sonatas by J. S. Bach, which were originally written for gamba and harpsichord. These seldom heard sonatas are each one a monumental masterpiece but to hear all three on one recital is a rare opportunity. of $500 1642 E. damage 56th, Chicago, to each 4 , | WASHDAY HAVE YOU TIED TO A STAKE? Crash doing vehicle. Schiff had started to pass a line of parked cars when he saw approaching headlights, police say. He was ticketed for negligent driving. ~ SMOKELESS ODORLESS -|finish, fluff-dry it, and bring it back fresh as INCINERATOR new every time! . where ALLEY’ Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Main Office and Plant: IDilewood 2-3310 the mess begins. that No need you to carry can place indoors, just steps away trom trash, refuse into the inclement garbage, outdoors when you have a high efficiency, low operating'cost Gas incinerator in your home. Operates on a simple, magical principle. Try it. Hold a lighted match over a smoking cigarette. Watch the smoke disappear. PRICED $99% paver FROM. Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 AT: Waukegan Ave. Company \ Highwood “The Friendly People” OR VISIT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Thursday, February 1, 1962 eesae eee �se Pack 1 50 Cubs es Named Director Of Research Perform Skits Wilmot Junior High School Roll Students Lists Honor ae 2 points; D—1 3.0; Dave Schier, 3.0; Mike ler, 3-0; Mike Smeltzer, 3.0. point. The High Honors grouping includes students who maintained an average between 3.6 and 4. The Honors grouping includes students who averaged from 3 to 35. Recognition was not given to any ‘student who had any mark as low as’ D. 6TH GRADE HIGH HONORS Susan Emery, 3.8; Diana Schu- The Knights of King Arthur’s Round Table jousted and performed feats of gallantry, as Cub ITH GRADE HIGH HONORS Deborah Johnson, 4.0;. Patty Schulze, 3.8; Sandy Philippi, 3.8 Mary Beth son, 3.7. Howe, 3.8; Linda Pack 150 marked Ol All Babcock, 3.3; Phil Becker, 3.3; Tom Hardy, 3.3; Betty Wood, 3.3; Elizabeth Ink, 3.3; Nadine Scott, 3.3. Joan Eldredge, 3.2; Terry Phelan, 3.2; Don Dahlstrom, 3.2; Dick Coffey, 3.0; Pam Erickson, 3.0; Vicky Hangren, 3.0; Kent Griffiths, 3-0; Kathy Feagan, 3-0; Jim Johnson, 3.0; Wayne McGhie, 3.0. 8TH GRADE HIGH HONORS Dermott, 3.8; Diana Neuman, 3.8; Chuck Katzenberg, 3.7; Leroy Koetz, 3.7; Ernie Sammann, 3.7; Mark Holbrook, 3.6. Jill Schulze, 3.8; Claudia Blair, 3.7; Gary Busch, 3.7; Jay Mandler, 3.7; Alice Nusbaum, 3.7. HONORS Anita Russell, 3.5; Andy Cowan, 3.3; Bill Emery, 3.3; Pam _ Lipschultz, 3.3; Tom Welsh, 3.3; Judy Smott, 3.3; Sue Wagner, 3.2; Karen Zahnle, 3.2; Sherry Elliott, 3.2; Richard McDermott, 3.2; Sue Keller, 3.2. Kathy Florsheim, 3.0; Brian Roettger, 3.0; Patty Collier, 3.0;.Al- Eddie Hoffman, 3.5; Ken er, 3.5; Steve Tarnoff, 3.5; 3.5; Judy. Bohl, . Valentini, . Sheryl Hagemann, 3.3; Carol son, 3.3; George Martin, 3.3; Phelan, 3.3; Bob Sarley, 3.3; leine Yerke, 3.3; Betsy ParkDavid 3.3: JohnPatty Made- Gies, 3.2; Alan Henkin, 3.2. Tom Parker, 3.1; Susan Kelso, 3.1; Cathie Riess, 3.1; Craig Wiechmann, 3.1; Dick Coffey, 3.0; Caroline Gregory, 3.0; Kathy Faraone, HONORS an Eisenstein, 3.0; Linda made the Rev. Hugh Jeffers The resignation - of. the Rev. Hugh Jeffers as minister of Christian Education in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church was announced at the annual meeting of the congregation, Jan. 17. The Rev. Jeffers and his new wife, the former Dorothy Wilson, will leave shortly for Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, New Jersey, where the Rev. Jeffers will enroll in graduate study in Christian Education. He plans to prepare for a new field of church service in teaching and writing. 4-H 3.0. . The - The series will include reports on surveys made by the Deerfield Citizens Committee and the League of Women Voters of Deerfield and will be published in installments. This article is based on zen’s Committee report. has Citi- Consolidation of the two districts always seemed a logical step. Why have should a small two elementary tricts, especially a the community school dis- in the past years when neither of the schools had an enrollment over 300 or 400? The Committee held numerous meetings and interviewed many people. They learned that the situation has changed greatly since a previous sub-committee Deerfield mitted Citizen’s of the Committee sub- its report on consolidation dated April 6, 1955. At that time the tax rate for District 110 was 1.463 and for District 109, 1.595: Assessed valuation per pupil in District 110 was $16,000 compared to $20,300 for 109. District 110 with its lower tax rate and levies was in a more favorable financial position than 109. ‘District 110 today covers about five square miles of which about one square mile is in Deerfield and the rest west of the Village. In the not too distant future, if the toll road is taken as the prob- able western limits of Deerfield. about one-third of District 110 would be in Deerfield. -One of the problems of District 110 lies in the type of development that has taken A generation place ago homes and farms and few pupils. there... Deerfield has developed tremendous- no commercial velopment. or industrial de- District 109 covers over three square miles including an area in Highland Park on both sides of Deerfield Road extending from Deerfield to Skokie Highway. District 109 also has built up rapidly since 1955 and school enrollment has more than doubled. Pioneers 4-H With 1764 of about pupils three from square an miles a pupil density of roughly area it has 588 per square mile. About one-third of a square mile of area is in Highland Park. The principal difference _between Districts 109 and 110 other than their areas and pupil density is the amount of commercial and industrial properties in the two districts. District 110 has none , while District 109 has all there is in Deerfield including a rapidly developing industrial and commercial area along Deerfield Road in Highland Park. But District 109 also has the problem of multiple housing and additional apartments which could increase It its problems. has been any move pointed out that -in toward consolidation of! Districts 109 and. 110, residents in the Highland Park area of District 109 might feel they had no obli- gation to help support the large area of 110 outside of Deerfield and would move to withdraw and join District 108 in Highland Park. In preparing this- report, we asked Districts 109 and 110 to furnish comparable statistical in- formation on certain phases of the with much land Today the toll school operations. From these tables, certain things seem obvious: a. Neither district has any great time bringing an influx of homes into what was once farm land. the area within Thursday. February 1, 1962 the amount of free available bonding power. Each has borrowed as much as the law allows. We At the February meeting, John Auble will give a talk, and Dave and John Cole will furnish the re- freshments. Anyone interested in this group may contact Werner, secretary, know at WI that District need of joining Lauren 5-4416. 110 is in great additional facilities. Similarly, District 109 is building a junior high school west of the tracks which can be only partially completed until such time as more bonding power becomes available. With the growth projected for each district it seems probable that it will be years before either district has any unused bonding power. b. District 109 per cent more age for does last spends some. 11 per pupil (aver- three years) than 110. c. The tax rate in both districts is increasing. That for 110 is some 11 per cent higher than that for 109 (average last three years). d. For the year 1958-59 the assessed valuation per pupil in 110 was $12,359 as against $29,372 for 109 or less than half. In the past three years, however, the assessed valuation in 110 has been increasing while that for 109 has been declining so that for 1961-62 the assessed valua- tion for 110 is $18,437 as against $24,990 for 109. Thus the assessed valuation per pupil in 109 has dropped from being 136 per cent more than 110 to a mere 34 per cent. more and the. gap promises to narrow even further. e. The tabulations show that 110 expects to grow from 1453 pu- _pils in 1961-62 to 1727 65 or 25 per cent. No. par- Den 1 mothers, gave | a truly medieval portrayed the King dragon in 1964- In the same - period 109 expects to grow from 1764 pupils to 3020 or 72 per ‘cent. It would seem probable that such an increase would fur- ther reduce the assessed tion per pupil in 109. valua- | 2 Ar- (and his! | mate), in an original skit written by Bob Voll. Den No. 2 and Den No. 4 both chose the proving of Arthur’s royal right as the theme for skits, in which drew sword in the an Den young solidly anvil. No. 3 portrayed Arthur imbedded the 'y archery | contests and jousting that featured life in King Arthur’s court. Den No. 5 drew a parallel between King Arthur’s noble character, and the same traits of honor, Silver Arrows No. on Gold Wolf. 3—Edward Keifer, Wolf, Gold and Silver Arrows, and Assistant Denner; Gary Krol, Bear and Gold Arrow; John Rummel, Wolf, Gold and Silver Arrows, and Denner. Den. No. Ae gnery O’Neill, Gold Arrow; Tom Weil, Gold Arrow. Den No. 5—Keith Wessling, 2 Silver Arrows on Wolf, and 2-year Service Star; Gregory Slovacek, 2Year Service Star; and James Har- vey, 2-year Service Star. Two important events are scheduled for the Pack in. February. On Saturday, Feb. 10th, the boys will tour the Great Lakes Naval Training center, visit a training ship at the base, and have lunch at- the base mess hall. Cars will assemble for the trip at Kipling School, at 9:30 a.m. Thursday evening, Feb. 22, will be the annual Blue and Gold Dinner. This is the highlight of the Cub year, and will be a family affair with parents, brothers and sisDinner will be \|ters all invited. served promptly. Bannockburn Members of the are Wednesday Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. William W. Sims and Mrs. Edwin M. White. The program for the afternoon is “Driftwood Ideas” by Mrs. Ger- trude Keil. Mrs. Gertrude Keil pervisor in Hammond, is a graduate Art School arranging of and at has and crafts taught evening school, Floral flower school at Y.M.C.A. and on Keil also taught at Deerfield, has joined SimoCompany as director of research and development, Chester G. Gifford, president, announced 4 today. Woe He replaces Henry C. Geen won K resigned. A native of Chicago, Hardy was technical director of the Amino Division of Minerals and International Chemicals Corpora ae tion prior to joining Simoniz. Earlier, he had been manager ot chemical research and development for International Minerals and Chemicals, director of engineering for Foster D. Snell, Inc. and vice president and general manager = Leedpak, Inc. Hardy = is a graduate University where he of Cora received both Baccalaureate and Master’s degrees in chemical the six engineering. patents he holds Amon are one covering a strippable plastic film for corrosion prevention, one covering a permanent coating for prevention of corrosion in internal combustion engines and two cover- ing ultraviolet absorbers for pack- aging materials. Mr. Hardy has two additional patent applications pen- ding. sy He is a Fellow of the American Institute of Chemists, a founder and first director of the Laboratory of Corrosion Prevention | in Packaging and a member of American Plastics Institute, Society of Automotive Engineers, Technica Association of the Pulp and Pape American Society for Hardy has served on_ sever. prominent industrial and government agencies, including the ArmyNavy Patent Advisory Board, Federal Packaging Board and Plastics Committee of the National Produe- : tion Authority. - One ‘ated of Seek Hardy’s is education. principal He - in. is a m ber of the Deerfield Board of Ed cation and the Secondary Schc Committee of Cornell University. He also is a past president and cur-_ rent director of the Cornell Soc ety ofi Engineers, a past president ~ of the Anchor and Sabre Club of — Art Su- New York, a member of the C American Western Electric television. Mrs. arts was Ind., Road, tute. Feb. 7, at 12:30 p.m. for luncheon at the home of Mrs. William B. Denniston. Co-hostesses Hardy Testing Materials, segesies.2 Inst Bannockburn Club will meet L. L. Hardy, 11445 Deerfield ‘ Industry, Garden Club Meeting Set Garden W. Walter and jniz courage, chivalry which play such an important role in Cub Scout training. Eleven boys received awards for achievement: Den No. 1—Philip Loarie, Den. because of the weather. ly and in recent years the number of homes has increased. Today the area is still largely residential with the slaying and at Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd. The meeting that was to be held January 8 was cancelled of it consisted road has removed some of the land from taxation while at the same Likewise, village entertained Wolf; Ronald Harris, Wolf. Den No. 2—Ralph Heck, Pioneers to Meet at Church 3.0; Barbara: Elliott, 3.0; Steve Browning, 3.0; Sue Hildebrandt, ‘On School Merger Proposal by thur Straub, Committee Reports This is the first in a series of articles on the proposed consolidation of elementary school districts 109 and 110. dens performances touch. Den group wiil meet Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Citizen's five ents and friends with highly imag-! Q . Colorful costumes, , 7 inative _ skits. Hirah, 3.5; Candy Main, 3.5; Eileen 3.8; Hank Hakewell, 3.8; Susan Mc- its January meet- ing with skits depicting ‘Knights of Yore”’ at the Kipling School gym last Friday evening. HONORS ‘Jeff Arthur, 3.5; Jane Goulka, 3.5; Michael Greene, 3.5; Tom Greene, For Simoniz At Meeting 3.0; Barbara Hasser, 3.0; Jim Praet, Wilmot Junior High School today reported the names of students named to the school’s honor roll ‘for the second period. Subjects used in determining el-igibility were arithmetic, English, science, social studies, spelling and reading. The following mark levels were used: A—4 points; B—3 points; C— Nebraska Club of Chicago and of the Thor gate Country Club, Deerfield. Mr. Hardy and his wife, Ru have three children, Meredith Lynn, 14, Thomas, 12, and — m beth, 3. State College. At the 10 am. to 5 p.m. January meeting an- June 23 from nouncement of plans for its third Theme of the show is “This Is The — flower show were disclosed. Ban- House That Jack Built.’” Announce nockburn Garden Club will hold a ment of schedule and chairmen Mark these two-day show on Friday, June 22 will be made soon. dates on your calendar now! from 2 to 5 p.m. and Saturday, Page H 3—D 11 fe �ee Weekly - Mondays — 7 p.m. -9:30 - Men’s Rec, Wilmot Jr. H.S. p.m. Men’s p.m. p.m.-10 Tuesdays—8 - z Volleyball, Wilmot E.S. 7:30 p.m.- 9:30 p.m. Adult Badminton, : Pwood School. Wednesdays - -. | — Men’s Basketball Jr. HS. Thursdays—7 7 Maple- p.m.-10 ton p.m. Wilmot Pee -10 p.m. Teen Basketball, Wilmot Jr. H.S. Fridays—8, p.m.-11 p.m. (alter- _ mate weeks) Teen Age Program, _ Jewett Park. - Saturdays—9 a.m:i-4: p.m. (3rd- H.S.) Boys Basketball | and Wilmot Schools. - neon. Girls Dee ang Gym Pair at. Walden 9° a.m.-12 Class, School Connies Deerfield (4th-H.S.), Jewett Park. Daily—Ice Skating, Jewett Park. Saturday hours (with supervision) 10. am.-9:30 p.m. Sunday hours (with supervision) 1 p.m.-9 p.m.. Girls Bowling . | against one another. - remains on top of the Men’s Bas- ketball League with a 4-0 record. of a twin Deerfield: ‘Teachers B'rith 45-26. League bill, keat B’nai Standings Won. ae SS ; pesetieta Teachers RRS Fale > Bat _ Wilmot Teachers ............ 3 Spe ae OT toe cs ae pe a se a Se eee Deerfield: ae EO B : — et AN Office 6S) fe Og TP are ae Ae FT TP @ or. S Wilmot resumed program seasoned _ Bad- met with veterans of you program who coming is now are mana- His chief hobbies are: fishing and ‘Klabon. says. detects the 23 county Council particular positive 1,378 taken; itive. The der 179 type findings of of repre- cultures have been been reported pos- have county-wide the matic program supervision fever of prevention is un- the rheu- grant is $4,000 and the year grant is $2,000. The 1962 Heart final Fund third Chairman is Mrs. Robert Whiteside, 1027 Kenton, Deerfield. Co-Chairman for the Heart Fund Campaign is Mrs. Charles Johnson, 942B Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Physician Co-Chairman for the Heart Fund Campaign is Ralph EIson, M.D., Deerfield. Here is how the plan operates: Prior to the start of the program, all practicing physicians in Lake County received educational material outlining the method of obtain- ing throat cultures, and treating strep infections, the infections which fever. The committee of the Heart Council. Dr. Julius J. Wineberg, Waukegan, is committee chairman. with precede attacks of rheumatic doctors mail-in were kits also supplied containing sterile dacron swabs, which are used to take the cultures of the Patient’s The program is supported by a throat. The kits are then mailed to the $12,000 three year grant from the Chicago Heart Association. The Highland Park Hospital laboratory Heart Council of Lake County is where they are investigated for the the local arm of the Chicago Heart presence of the particular “strep” Association and is supported by the germ which causes rheumatic fever. There are many types of “strep” annual Heart Fund Drive, climaxing germs. Where the beta hemolytic on Heart Sunday, Feb. 25. Dr. Arthur Baker, driector of the strep germ—the one that causes fever—is found, the Lake County Health Department rheumatic is the program’s principal investi- physician is notified by phone of the positive result and a written gator. The Lake County Medical Soci- report follows. All laboratory work is performed ety has approved the progress and under the supervision of Dr. Gerald is actively collaborating im. it. “The program will undoubtedly S. Dean, pathologist and director lead to a more objective diagnosis of the Highland Park laboratory. Dr. Jack Sylvester, director of of the “strep” infection, and in turn, the prevention of a signifi- microbiology, Abbott Laboratories, cant . humber of rheumatic fever North Chicago, is consultant in microbiology to the hospital and he cases,” said Dr. Wineberg. Dr. Baker expects the program offers consultation service on the to yield valuable information on laboratory aspects of this- project. The throat culture program is the incidence of acute rheumatic fever in the Lake County area. | designed to advance the primary fever The Heart Fund grantis on a prevention of. rheumatic three year sliding scale. First year through early diagnosis and treatinfections. ~ * grant. is $6,000. The second year ment of ee of National - Deerfield Manor News _ | rekarosr a to.an entering 43 Gd basketball. 0 ‘In spite of the:plea of President Edwin Golien, regarding the votes seeking ‘a|* end, the into the Round Robin Tournament. The instructors at both the Wilmot and Walden. School sites have ex- @ AE SOEs ORS » ieee | Reames § 3 DCR ee SORE EE i Be 17 Sits ok Re TE 1 Ci 1% teens ATS TG re ¢ 9 Wit Mirivadeevctbeck tens 2 08 4 been named Jaycees Part and the pressed their delight at the progress made by the boys. Throughce Seagt out the first phaseof the program, ay: Mecciecy fama || the boys exhibited much enthusiasm and gained a fine insight into Teachers (54), es B FT TP |the skills involved in jthe, game of ante Ree has Sears Brazilian affiliate for years prior to receiving this a With the return by the Heart Lake County. Initiated Nov. 8, the method accurately, quickly and economically The in Deerfield. 38 children sent 44 per cent of the 53 children and adults tested. Throughout the new assignment. Following 14 years in various top-level positions with Sears in Chicago, he began his overseas _ Adult has enthusiasm. program Sade i: | the As rae 6 Deerfield have some new names. and seatats in next week’s’ REVIEW. fine mixed activity, which is both ~ Deerfield -Jaycees’ are part ofa that are to be counted for the new As we go to press, word. has been a fine physical conditioner’ and a national movement’ that ‘began in presidentto be held at the special received from the ICC that a. final rewarding social experience, to. St. Louis 47 years ago this week. election on Sunday, February 4th, There, in 1915, a group of young many calls have come in for vari- hearing has been held regarding bring your gym shoes and join us men under the leadership of Henry ous residents living -here in the the Water Works Company here at Maplewood School on ‘Tuesday Giessenbier Jr., founded a civic Manor. All votes by persons who in the Manor; a full report will be evenings from. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. group where “young men could will not be able to come to the. in the REVIEW, when the fringe cae Teen Recreation © = develop civic leadership without meeting, MUST BE IN WRITING, The first teen dance for the being penalized becauseof age.” and left. at the office of the Asso- corrections. and reports have been month of February will be held Today, the Jaycee movement in- ciation or at the home of Ed Golien, made here and in Springfield. tomorrow. night, Feb. 2, at Jewett volves 3,900 chapters and 200,000 which ever is closer. We here in the Manor are glad Park Fieldhouse. Dancing will be members in the U.S.” Illinois is the _ It is interesting to note however, to note that Michael Wolf and his from 8:30 to 11 p.m. second largest Jaycee state, after that ‘the many expressions of choice friends in the Half Day area — are ‘Recreation Basketball Texas, with a membership of 8,785 have come into the office for Earl still taking their fight on the gravel With the instructional phase of in 177 towns. Simpson, a former president, and pits, to those in the County seat, 1 e 6 BiB i pone eae 3 aie a cae 7 A newly our those eee FT eee Reais 23 “strep” germ which may lead to rheumatic fever and its possible heart damaging after effects. ger of Sears Roebuck and Co.’s Lawrence Ave. department store on Chicago’s north side, effective Feb. 1, company officials announced this week. Klabon, a Sears employee sine 1933, served as a retail executive 0 2 O18 | 2 5 addition of many newcomers, the program is rapidly returning | to the position it once held in: Adult Recreation circles. ~ ' ‘The Recreation Dept. ‘is. urging ae ‘Teachers (45) oo 2 of AN TE 0 much 0 Oy, Worthheimer minton | 0 aaa Roa 5 16 3 TP 0 TP 1 - Adult Badminton Box Scores (Jan. 24) B’nai_ B’rith (26) Jacobson FT DIGINOD: Scatee 2 “The Bort — Deerfield, 3-39 .............. 1 supported _| with nine 18 (32) B | a ies sO Flee Sabicea gar 1 2 2 8 3 0 16 Lost sa ea aa 5 Parc TP 2 of ed from. developing rheumatic fever through a new mail-in throat culture program developed and career in 1953 as a general merchandise supervisor and had advanced at the time of his recent transfer to this area to general of all six Sears retail : 15 F* 32. manager stores in Sao Paulo. Fells (38) Klabon, who was born and eduep FT TP Bergman ‘\...0:.2...2..2....... 5 0.610 cated in Chicago, is married to the of ChiWeissman ....2!..22....45... 0... 0 0 former. Virginia Hennke DeBerge | ...2.........022. 4 S246 cago. They have a daughter Judy Cart aeS el Bas § & and a son Steven, both of whom The family attends WEG sinc eb Sk So 5 4 14 live at home. Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church 65-54 on Jan. 24, the Post Office _ In the>first game 6 0 0 1 0 6 Homma 22 cae. 1 OPE RS ee a she ee yacetves 8 Ni@ See Soe hao p Canip ocr eo ak 2 Men’s Basketball beating the Wilmot Teachers By 0 Beckman: e202... 3.5. 1 BrOGRe tor tee ee 4 Eaten: he cat 0 DUI eS okaes 0 WV olerian occa 5 Petersen 2 tions in the proper skills of bowling, as well as keeping score and competing Robinson © ...........0..:....: 3 ; of The Girls Bowling Program ended January 31. During the 10 week Rnetiod: some 80 girls participated in the Park District’s Bowling _ Clinic. Girls were given instruc- ae Beckman “0. oi2s.0. “6 FT yee total -|and adults. may have been prevent- Rhineholt (Ray) HL. ‘idbon: who recently moved from Sao Paulo, Brazil, to 1211 Blackthorn Place, 2 (39) B Mondays. through Fridays—9:30 E gat: 15. aim. Tot. Recreation, ro A Teen Basketball In the first game. played on Jan. 25, the Mary Jane squad beat Connies 60-39. While in game two, it|was Fells 38 and Petersen 32. Box Scores Mary Jane. (60) B FT WOBBID on cscs ieee. 5 0 PR POVIGQEEN oo is oe Asan 12 0 CE Se os ray 5 2 THUMALON 0. sss ps tate neces 3 0 Gerinathn: 25 1 0 ath Si 1H gt: capil sie nach eae y ity 2 0 TRUS. ong ets ostewr eons 1 0 Schedule ‘Mail- In’ Program ‘Helps |Prevent Rheumatic Fever Named Manager Week's: Evenfa Announced | By Recreation Department Internationally, Jaycee chapters exist in over 88 countries and territories. Jaycees have their own sintional headquarters in Tulsa, Okla.—a memorial to World War II dead— built at’a cost of from ‘contributions over $300,000 received from Jaycees throughout the nation. Headquarters for Jaycee Inter- national is in Miami, Florida. [Tentative Agenda or who is well liked by his many friends here in the Manor and throughout the County. As strange as it might seem the folks of the Manor have not forgotten, our savings bond giver better decorating as prizes in the lawn con- test of last summer, Mr. Sherrer. Many other names Fred have been mentioned, and and ‘this push to get a president makes all the residents happy, plus the fact that the newly appointed secretary and who have the power to regulate their actions on the field and thus keep the wells of those now damaged in repair, but to eliminate: the cause in the future. Mrs. Elmer Ruley, the block board member of Ash street has led the field so far this year and has a program underway to have: more paid up members in ‘her ‘block, than ever before. It has been the hope of the executive board that all block board members will treasurer Larry Kebschull has ac-} get started collecting the dues for acquire, to assemble, fabricate cepted and will do his best, with 1962, which are now due. To assist own, sell, buy, import or export or. who ever is elected on the first those who can’t get around, the otherwise deal in or with. bowling, Sunday in February. We hope to new treasurer will take all dues of bowling land equipment, accessorthose who wish to pay, as has been ies and service parts. of any kind 21 Tes 54 proven over the years, this not only Roll ‘Call. appurtenant.to bowling or bowling 2. Police Magistrate Study Com- helps each board member, ‘but Minutes of Previous Meeting. lanes. “aa mittee. : speeds up the payment of pov Old Business The corporation was authorized which as you no doubt know g New Business 1, Building Code Amendment] to issue. 500 shares of common 1. Northeastern Illinois Metro- in part to-pay for our very m “ Relating to Fire Limits, Ordinance, stock at a par value of $1. politan Area Planning Commission needed light at Pekara Drive and Incorporators were listed as 2nd: Reading. Milwaukee Avenue. The same block 2. Resolution. Establishing Pre- request. ‘Secretary of State Charles F. Laura Picchietti, John Picchietti, board members are still in office, _.2. Brotherhood Week Proclamavailing Wages (Certificate of ComJr. and Remo N., Picchietti. pentier today issued a charter and are ready to receive your tion (for week of February 18). Correspondent was Theodore E. pliance). DBA Resurfacers, Inc., 350 3. Reports of the Village Man- money at anytime. SEE Your Block Reports of Committees i County Line Road, Deerfield, al- Cornell, Jr.; of the Highland Park Member NOW. ager. : 1. Finance Study, Committee. lowing it to purchase or otherwise law firm of Cornell and Wolff. Of Village Board For Feb. 5 Meet rant Charter To wling Concern ‘Page H 4—D 12 Thursday, February1, 1962 �to the Auxiliary, job of graphical was appointed writing these bio- sketches. “Mark Bloch, Personnel Director, told of plans for a general meeting to be held March 21, to explain to interested parents the program of the coming season. This March 21 meeting will be held at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Frank Connelly was instructed to contact Lou Fonseca’s office for baseball films for the Father-SonDaughter Night. Dates have tentatively been set for May 4, or May 11 at the Deerfield High School, depending upon availability of the school and a guest speaker. The was date set for for Frank the June a was complete uniforms and dance 23. Connelly prepare annual asked to inventory of equipment for the new League Presidents. This list also being necessary for the preparing of the 1962 budget. Since the equipment. shed at Jewett Park is now completed, with all new shelves and. storage racks, the presidents and managers from last year are requested to turn in their uniforms and equip- League presidents to conduct and be team registrations Tryouts A. Minors—To develop basis for equitable assignment to minor league teams. 1. All boys who will be 8 or 9 years old by July 31, 1962 are eligible. ; B. Majors—To fill Major League: vacancies and to develop basis for equitable assignment to _ Intermediate League teams. 1. All boys who will be 10, 11, or 12 years old by July 31, 1962 are League A Teams and Pony Pea B Teams. — 1. All boys who- will be 13 or 14 years old by July 31, 1962 are eligible. D. Colt and Prep League — To fill vacancies caused by dropout from last year’s teams. 1. All boys who will be 15, 16, or 17 years old by July 31, 1962 are eligible. E. Girls’ Softball — To develop basis for Minor equitable and assignment Major League to teams. 1. All girls who will be through 17 years old by July 1962 are eligible. A. Team Organization Minor—To teach boys ball fundamentals 10 31, base- and good sports- manship,. 1. The league will comprise 18 teams, nine in the American League and nine in the National League. : 2. Each team to have a specified number of players. (Approximately 15) which will be maintained if at all possible. 3. Additions to a team after the Leagues ; season starts are to be filled bv Minor League and Girls’ a.m. a.m. Softball +-12 Noon. Managers are requested to bring along a complete inventory of the items in. are turning ats Local bi they insurance agents who are interested in bidding on the Boys’ Bas2ball insurance for this year should contact Frank at his home. WI 5-0839. There being no further old business, the Board tackled the job of writing operating rules for 1962. and after much work into the wee hours of the morning, unanimousee adopted the following: Registration A. Announce plans and proce- dure with articles in the Deerfield REVIEW during and the North the month Shore of Life February. Space on the. Deerfield REVIEW cover should be reserved for one issue in March. B. Distribute flyers at. schools and put notices in church programs. Also. place posters in stores to spread the word. C. Registration forms will not be mailed to individual homes. Regis- trations will be held at three strategic locations where forms will be ‘available for those interested. Each boy and girl must be accompanied - by a parent when filling out his application. 1. Suggest minimum contribution of $10.00 for one boy, $13.00 for two and $15.00 for three, which includes tickets to the dance and Father-Son-Daughter Night which will help defray «ix. “€ operating the program a: ~..csscate the need for further diu.8. raffles, ete. Those who do sc esutribute at this time can albxxt do se later and tickets to the deace and Father-Son-Daughter *t will be available up until «© tirs 2 of these events. 2. Enlist parents to assist i program while they are available at registration. -ocregiccond February the 1, 1962 to Intermediate League where extreme conditions warrant. This move can only be made by approval of player agent after discussion with parents. D. Pony—To play competitive baseball in an atmosphere of good sportsmanship and under Pony League Rules. official! 1. Form four ‘Class B teams. 2. Each Team Class A and to have player league agent with approval of president. 4. Advancement of nine year olds to Intermediate League should take place only when necessary and only upon approval of player _agent and league president. 5. No 8 year olds are to be advanced into the Intermediate League. 6. Suggest assignment of one or two 15 to 17 year old boys to each Minor League manager te serve as coaches, | B. Intermediate—To teach is baseball fundamentals and good sportsmanship and develop competitive spirit. — 1. The league will comprise 18 teams, nine in the American League and nine in the National League. 2. Each team to have.15 players which must be maintained if at all possible. 3. Additions after season starts are to be filled by player agent with approval: of league president. 4. Advancement of 12 year old Intermediate players to Major League to be given first consideration when openings occur. Second consideration to be given to 11 year olds. 5. Suggest assignment of one or two 15 to 17 year old boys to each Intermediate manager to serve as coaches. C. Major—To polish boys’ base- ball skills, teach good sportsmanship and increase competitive spirit. ; 1. The league will remain at §& teams, with definite plans being madre to add two more teams next year. 2. Each team to have 15 players which must be maintained if at all possible. 3. Make every effort to bring up 12 year olds from _ Intermediate League where talent warrants their advancement. 4. Assignment to Major League teams is final and boys can only The Deerfield Park District will sponsor the newly organized Sko- kie Valley Power four 15 players, possible. E. Colt—To provide organized |. baseball competition for 15, 16, and 17 year old boys in an atmosphere in past years of the raising activities that during the year. There many protests against to buy or sell tickets under Number of teams and players on a team to be determined by league presidents. F. Prep—To provide organized baseball activities for 15, 16, and old boys 1. Number of teams on a team to be league presidents. G-> Girls’ teach of Softball dances, Father-Son-Daughter Night, and so on; so this year we decided players by year, League — To fundamentals and a ing. The first. aeeahan from : past practice was the Board’s decision to not mail registration forms tc individual homes as before. | In the past, approximately 1800 letters were sent and only sighs are interested. a we try to this prob- do and year old girls, with teams and playing rules to be determined by league president and subject: to board approval. There are several rules that have changed from last year, and we think that they need some explain- represents: would to eliminate lem. There are some parents who are very generous in their contributions at the beginning of the Major league comprised of 10 to 17 This that something and good sportsmanship. 1. There will be a Minor families many fund are put on have been being asked for raffles, exceptiona) determined girls baseball James so high. There were also some complaints 1. 17 year talent. Squadron, Mitchell, board president announced today. The U.S. Power Squadron, organized in 1914, is composed of more than 300 local squadrons loeated throughout the continental United States, Alaska and Hawaii. which must be maintained if at ali eligible. C. Pony—To fill Pony League vacancies and to develop basis for -of good sportsmanship and. equitable assignment to Pony official Colt League status. ment next Saturday, February 3. according to the following schedule: Pony, Colt, and Prep -.—9 am. Major Leagues—10 Intermediate League — 11. reassigned sGesddevable expense in both time and money. It was felt that if given sufficient publicity and sufficient time, reg- istrations could be taken at three strategically located areas to which the boys could come, with their parents, to fill out the Shes ei and easily pay their child’s part. There are also many who cannot or do not understand the costs that are involved. This contribution shall not be construed in any way to be a fee charged for the privilege of allow- ing your boy to play baseball. Every boy, whether his parents contribute anything or not, who wants to play baseball will be allowed in the program this year, the same as in the past. We are merely. suggesting a minimum this contribution, and in turn will include tickets to the danee and the Father-Son-Daughter Night and we hope will eliminate the need for further donations, raffles, and so forth. We want to point out that those who do not contribute at registration time can always do so later, and additional tickets for the dance and Father-Son-Daughter Night will be available right up until the time of those events. . In past years, the commissioner has been forced to operate under This has several sivahiticbe be- a deficit spending .program sides the obvious one of doing where he is forced to buy uniforms and equipment on credit without away with the overwhelming job of mailing out the 1800 registra- having the money in the bank to cover these purchases. _. tions. We hope that by getting these It allows for the. collecting of contributions at a time when the contributions at the early part of parents are present with their sons the yea. we will be operating on a more business like basis—and you or daughters. It also gets registrations fe on can believe that operating this astime when there is more than one. sociation is big business. At any rate, we are going to try child in a family registering for this method of raising money this. the program. It also gives us. an opportunity to year and we are confident that we enlist help from. parents to assist can count on the understanding in the program. Needless to say. and help from all the parents init requires to lot of manpower to volved in the program. One of the biggest problems in run a program such as this; and this opportunity for meeting the running the program each year yoy’s and girl's fathers ae not is. waiting until after registrations before you know how many boys be overlooked. At any rate, this was our deci- and girls will be in the program, sion as to how to run registrations and then deciding on the number this vear, and we ask for as much of teams that will have to be outco-operation. as possible from all fitted, making up schedules, purparties concerned in Besivsinest anced chasing equipment, etc.. All of this has to be done in a the Word.” = The three weekends ‘ie regis- relatively short time between the trations will be March 3 and 4, close of registrations which this forms. 10 and 11, and 17 and 18, Pending approval by the schools, plans are to hold these registrations at Wilmot School, Jewett Park Fieldhouse, and Walden. School. This should make it as convenient as possible The for everyone second practices that to register. deviation was from past adopted - was the suggesting of a minimum contribution of $10 for one boy, $13 for two, and $15 for three. It is interesting to note that in 1961 the association spent $12,000 in operating the program. This represents more than $13 for every boy and girl in the program. Not many parents realize that this figure is year will be March 18, and operating of the season, which be May 15. That gives your only weeks 8 bids for the equipment, answers, in which to purchase of wait for place the orders, the will Board issue the the and then wait for the merchandise to be delivered. We see no reason for forcing ourselves to operate under this sort of a tight schedule when we can at this time accurately predict the number of teams involved. We have, therefore, set the num- boat area, a . | promo- — 4 safety new program squadron in this has been | ~ ment regulations, rules of the road, | aids to navigation, compass, charts the and mariners — piloting. Woolenwear Leads Bowling League Shaw Bros. was dropped from. the lead in the B’nai B'rith Bowl- — ing League last week when the — American Cold Heading feated the leaders by a Co. descore of 7 to 0. Woolenwear Co. — a 5 beat Joy’s Bowes <7 two out of three games to gain : top spot in the league. ay High series for last week were scored by Ralph Berebson 557 and Bert Frankel 540. é Es Team of this standings at the beginning week Woolenwear xs were: .......2.......0.2 i American Cold Heading...... _....12 Alco Screw & Mfg. ............0..2....-2. AZ M.- Ecker: & Co... 225s: LOS ss 11 Resillo*Co.efs.5 3A ee ee 10 JOINS SBOYS oo i oe ee 10 Shaw “Bros: . 06.00 kb ce Circle ‘Realty... gi, 5.22 ee will not be much of a problem. The Colt. and the Prep’ League are ~ pretty well organized at this point; a and they. also do not represent a major purchasing and ‘outfitting _ problem. Again we ask for your: co-operation in making this part of the program work. Yeu will note that we have held the Major Leagues to. 8. teams again this year, while expanding| the Intermediate League to 18 teams. At. the beginning of th meeting, the Board was. unanimously of the opinion. that. the Major Leagues would have to be. expanded to 10 teams. This opinion was based on what we thought and. not what we knew. A look at the | figures revealed that. the Major League was losing 70 ‘boys. This — leaves that only 50 boys if the league and was ‘ete # to be ex- _ panded to 10-teams, 100 boys: would have to be advanced from the In- _ termediate League into the Majors. — That meant that two-thirds of the A boys in the program. would never — have played Major League ball rae fore. We felt that this would ‘sec: ie ously weaken the League and could x not possibly make any sense if the idea of an Intermediate and a Major League was to persist. If | we were to do this, we might just ea— aa well forget about the Intermedi- | ate League and have only a 26team Major League and an 18team Minor League. A thorough and exhaustive study of the boys’ ages from last year convinced us | that the Major League would have — to remain at 8 teams. Keep in mind 4 that this still means that one out — of every three boys in the age group of 10 to 12 would be playing Major League ball. We think that this is a healthy ratio. — While we is not know going proposed to rules that everybody agree for with 1962, these — we ask. | those of you who have any pres 3 plaints to think back to past years — and remember the many difficul- — ties there were in administering this program. We feel that by ee lowing Board end they the formed to provide free courses. a The lectures will cover safety afloat, seamanship, smallboat | handling, equipment and govern- | does uniforms, to In order to provide the educa-_ om tional smooth require dedicated tion of safety afloat. ber of teams in the Minors, Intermediate, Major, and Pony Leagues. Since the Girls’ Softball League not cae It is a nationwide association of boatmen Ry Pee Re PaaS ee Ea Women’s 3. managers ~ De ‘The second Deerfield Boys’ Baseball Assn. meeting of the year was held at Dan Mayworm’s house. Ed Gourley was introduced as the new director of publicity. It was suggested that the arti‘cles in the Deerfield REVIEW be not so businesslike and that we have a series of feature articles such as biographies of people who have been active in the program in the past. Barbara Pelz, secretary of the Deerfield Park Board | to. Sponsor Power Squadron Rules List Deertield Boys’ Baseball these operating rules, your — will be able to present humanly a running as | program as is possible and it is to this that we are striving. PageH5—D13 ‘ | �te Pe A a a Se ne OL EE tis Aa Oe Deeg OES ara eae e a a ee oi ek ae geeed eeae PR Noe This notice is to remind you that three days of real savings — the most dramatic of the season — take place on DOLLAR VALUE DAYS : Thursday February ] Tae Saturday February 3 Why should you not buy?. .. Griffon . Suits at 25% Sox off... Dress Shirts at 2 for $5... Stretch at 3 for $1... Pajamas at 2 for $5... Winter Jackets Y3 off... Caps at 50c.. . Sportshirts 2 for $3.. at 1/2 off... Boys Sweaters Boys Wash Sportshirts = for $4... Boys Pants $3.50.. at Pajamas at $2.00... - Boys Suits - 73 off... MANY, MANY WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR ITEMS AT 25% to 50% OFF AND dust a few of the many items reduced. «=|, tee} - our : VALUE! f\_DAYS | SBR, i) (2) a gL Today, Friday & We want you to know that these stock. —— H 6—D 14 in many cases are limited. rainy Use our Complete Formal Rental Service : Saturday quantities Two hour free parking ot our lot on First Street near Central Ave. : OPEN 595 Central Ave. Page So $ VALUE DAY items are specially selected from THURSDAY TILL 9 — MONDAY EVE7-9 = =s—“ws—s—Cs—sC 2-530 _ | ~ fughland Park so aaa �OBITUARIES Injured on tee ; “Wendy and Steven; three brothers, Isadore, Chicago, Samuel, Washington, D. C. and Henry, Los Angeles. Calif.; two sisters, Frieda of Chi- 24th ANNUAL Injuries from falls.on the ice to two residents were reported to Highland Park police over the cago and Ruth of New York. weekend. Services were held in Chicago Services were held in the Piser Eleven - year - old Cheryl Nusand burial was in Westlawn CemeChapel, 5206 Broadway, Thursday, tra of 134 Wrendale Ave., Hightery, Chicago. Jan. 25, for Rudolph Hofeld, 78, ‘| wood, slipped at the entrance to 478 Green Bay Rd., who died in| Northwood School Jan. 26, : and Evanston Hospital on Jan. 23. Walter Beck, Jr. broke her leg. Mr. Hofeld was manager of the Ballard Higbee of 480 Clavey Ln. Walter Beck, Jr., 36, of “310 N. Rudolph Hofeld premium sales division of Oneida Ltd. silverware company, when he retired in 1954. Before coming to Highland Park fo make their home, the Hofelds lived in Winnetka for 32 years. Mr. Hofeld was a 32nd degree - mason, a member of CrescentWabansia Lodge A. M. where he ber for 50 No. 160, A. F. and had been a mem- years. He also was a member of the Scottish Rite bodies of Chicago and of Medinah Shrine. . ‘Surviving are his widow, truce, two sons, Albert and BeaJerome and a daughter Mrs. Connie Litt. A brother Carl, of Los Angeles, also survives, as do five grand- _ children. Burial was in tery, Chicago. Philip Mt. Saye Ceme- Deere Park A. Tennis died Jan. 23 ’ Mr. Beck was an executive with L. Beck and Sons, meat wholesalers. Survivors are his wife, Suzanne; three daughters, Andrea, Phyllis Portland, Ore.; his For the Best in Flowers 178 1 St. Johns Ave. is pleased Lola M. George ID 2-0600 Highland Park takes on an i ternational flavor next week wher womens curling rinks from all over the states on Exmoor George was a member two sons, Everett C. and This evening, A. M. Lodge will have No. a Feb. daugh- | Louis Tarson, 53, of 907 Rollingwood Rd., died in his home, Jan. 26. He was born Jan. 28, 1909 and had lived in the community for 6 years. He was in the real nea: management business. Mr. Tarson is surveved by his wife, Ethel; three children, Ronald, 1870 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Edens, near Tower—VE 5-2400 the and of the Somewhere and Brown world has * in more we are owe cials are cultured 1, Royal Bubble Bath, 1 pt. comparable value $1.00 tens ee Now 3 for $1.00 Royal Egg. Shampoo, Royal in Creme Rinse, Lady Lynn Hand Lotion, $1.50 value. Now 2 for $1.00 32 0z. Fitted Travel Kits, $3.00 value. .......... Now $1.00 | Now 79c Jewelled Boutique items filled with Bubble Bath. 50% - Carven’s Ma Griffe Mis-ss-st-i-fier Professional Teaser Combs reg. $1.00, off FRAGRANCE Miss Dior Cologne Repliqué by Raphael! off on all Costume Jewelry. pearl department. Wi arriving weekly from Japan some truly we are formly matched * she'll at $295.00. * * nite members Monday of FREEBERG 5.50 of the Cook County ing in the Immaculate Conception School. ED JASTER is chairman of program. * * Our warmest and STEVE and MRS. good wishes greetings to GROVES, and and KATE to MR. HANK SCHOTANUS. * x * | way to drive these days.—as though following you. rer 7 ¢ his newly named company to in the heart ok good whe Camp- St. Johns of town. a * Is your watch on time? ? Leeds we are especially proud our appointment as official watci inspectors for Railroad. The the. same Northwesterr special at. tention given to the time-conscio railroaders watch is given to your favorite. COSMETIC MART timepiece when it serviced by our expert profession Maxine Open daily 9:30-5:30 In- Civil Defense Office at their meet- Ave: KAYMAC 1860 First St., Highland Park offer are_ perfectly matched at a low $24.50, up t beautiful group of 24-inch opera length 8mm lustrous pearls uni. has moved These unique gift containers are made of red felt, trimmed in lace. Open at the top and six inches deep, they Ahold three, four or more gifts you may select from our exciting collec- Kay to values. cluded strands bell Carpet © tion. Result: a personalized Valentine adore for only $2.andup. | able fabulous A-warm welcome to our friend “BUZZ” CAMPBELL “FILL-A-HEART” for HER Valentine popular the K of C will be hearing about fall-out shelters from MR. CARL Per- fume and Cologne Sets S our busy, shipments Next ...... _... $2.00 fume and Cologne Sets as low as 2.75 20% ‘Now 69c Time from new SPECIALS Schiaparelli Shocking Per=o and Body * * Keeping x ID 2-2222 Dance. * police car were Central_ 75 of “Blessed made, weeks’ A smart snowy, icy / 832 im- the awards Derby quote: Anniversary VETTER ELECTRIC most around * favorite This Free Makeup Consultations Call for an appointment: Call for them.” the Need An Extra Outlet? one ot year they who were not satisfied to let well enough alone. All the progress Remnants OFF and more LEWIS CARPETS one * ONE DAY — CARPET SALE SATURDAY, FEB. 3 50% be the nity’s greatest producers ways than one. A comparable value $2.50. - Room-Size Invita- That means a few hundred babies left at home—they’re the comm For appointment Call 1D 3-2280 meet- activities of will be attending dinner 676, A. F. & business will nites have them three sisters. Thursday, Annual Saturday busiest the year. A. 0. Fay Lodge Meets A. O. Fay 7th portant social and civic events of of Deer- Services were held in Kelley Spalding Chapel, Jan. 31. the MRS. is general chair- Bonspiel. cees LEO field and Jerry M. of Birchrunville; Penn.; five grandchildren; one great-grandchild of converge Club. baby-sitters in the area. The Jay- has joined our staff. of Canada Country HECK This the internationally known hair stylist, the First Church of Christ, Scientist of Boston, Mass. and a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Isabelle Gage of Cleveland, O.; and * to announce MR. Lola M. George, 80, 1320 Central Ave., Deerfield died Jan. 28 in her home. She was born May 9, 1881 in Bloomington, Ill. and had lived in the community for 4 years. ter, Mrs. Bone, now of Washington, D.C., and several grandchildren. Louis Tarson Henry C. Weiland LA ROUGE SALON Temple, Laurel Ave. hour is 7:30 p.m. Philip, paul leeds man the Masonic The starting Bone, with - tional before moving to Tulsa in 1960. He leaves in addition to his widow, Erie, two sons, Robert, Tulsa; Fred Depend on Fontana and his father, Walter Beck Sr., both of Chicago. Services were held Jan. 25 in Chicago and burial was in Rosehill Cemetery. just Mrs. & Carry and Kathie; his mother, Mrs. Selma by social daughter, Cash ROBERT ing followed a KEEPING TIME SALE Special: $1.59 a pot slipped in his driveway shortly before noon Jan. 28 and was unable to get up. at Strike ’N Spare Bowling Lanes. Mrs. Funeral services were held in Tulsa, Okla. Jan. 27 for Philip A. Tennis, 75, former member of the Deerfield village board of trustees and former elder of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Mr. Tennis, who moved to Tulsa two years ago, died Jan. 25 following a lingering illness. He was affiliated with the Deerfield Savirigs and Loan Association for several years before his retirement and served on the village board in the early 1940’s. He and Mrs. Tennis had made their home in Highland Park with Dr., AZALEA 432-3023-4 al watchmakers. — : LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Page H —D 13 = �Diet Likes Co. Skokie and Dundee DBA Products Holds HPHS Debate Team To Appear on TV First in Elks Bowling Leaque DBA Products, with 12 points, and 8 games won, holds first place in the Highland Park Elks Bowling League, as of Jan. 27. Roads Northbrook Telephone CRestwood 2-3000 Pressing closely place Frontier Inn, and NOW OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS NORTHBROOK LUMBER CO. is now Again 9 P.M. in order to serve you better. open every Thursday night until the power of the public is proven. Any Stock Item Purchased Thursday Night Can Be Delivered the Next Day (Friday) DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! BSS OR KOOCS e put our heart in our Baking: ag the are with second 11 points, Untouchables with 10% points. Singer Printing with nine points also is in the race for first. You have asked for this additional service and we at NORTHBROOK LUMBER CO. are ready to give you the time you need to shop for your week-end projects. “Night As an extra added attraction, we will have every Thursday night a , : Ow!l Sale.” Night Owl Speciais Kent will Standings at the were: = D BA Products Frontier Inn end of Jan. 27 Pts 12 11 W 8 7 4 5 Untouchables 10% L 7% 4% Singer Printing Co. Ace Hardware Mr. Duffy’s Tavern Braun Bros. Oil Co. 9 8 8 8 7 6 6 6 5 6 6 6 Del-Rio Restaurant 74% 54% 6% School bate 247 Sprenger Grandi, A. 245 231 E. Saturday will at argue question, 2:30 the Weese Park Aurora on the High in the TV de- Channel p.m. 2 this The affirmative Resolved: municipal Bill of Rebuttal, tournament That team of the all Illinois elections should be non- partisan. If the team is successful against E. Aurora, it will be able to continue participation in the TV tournament. Last year the team of Bob Sandy and Gerry Mindell (both ’61) carried Highland Park to the semifinals before they lost. Proviso West was the winner of the 61 TV tournament. Students Named On Dean’s List Susan M. Rittenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham L, Rittenberg, 797 Kimballwood Lane and Mary Isador, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Isador, 433° Lakeside Pl., have been placed on the dean’s “Distinction” list for the fall quarter, in Northwestern University. Qualification for the list is the attainment of a 3.50 to a 3.99 average on a 4.00 system for 15 or 16 credited hours of course work. — Susan, a senior, and Mary, a junior, are two of thirty-eight students on the dean’s list. LEAKS GUTTER AND ROOFING and Highland against first round H. Moran Plumbers 7 6 6 Qak Terrace Blatz 7 6.536 Mutual Services 6 5 7% Acme Liquor 2 yes BI High Team—3 games Untouchables 2888 Mr. Duffy’s Tavern 2870 D B A Products 2867 High Team—1 game Mr. Duffy’s Tavern Frontier Inn Oak Terrace Blatz High Individual—3 games Sprenger 679 Azzi 647 Hahn 638 High Individual—1 game Croci Lawrence represent REPAIRED Call 24 Hours a Day — Call 7 Days a Week For Emergency Removal of Ice and Snow and Roof Surfaces from Gutters Skokie a marzipan with “Where the Aroma baked in our heart. tells you it’s kitchen.’’ CAUU'S ID 2-0815 620 Central Avenue : — Page H 8—D 16 ID 3-1266 CALL ID 2-2800 Our Once a Year Special OTS Estimates Gheerfully Given DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS FURNITURE HEART-SHAPED COOKIES PETIT-FOURS, HEART-SHAPED Fresh fruit and whipped cream filling, topped 1901) DISCOUNT INDIVIDUAL HEART-SHAPED FRENCH PASTRIES HEART CAKES (Since Highway Valley 3% | Seidl Fast b . Z 1280 Py ES TOLER Hollander Roofing and Sheet Metal Co. pastry We will pick up and return them .. . neat as a pin. Enjoy the SPRING SEASON and let us do the work. Your draperies, like NEW slip covers furniture that “fresh will look New” look. Better call us today. JOHN ZENGELER, Highland. Park and and give the home i | | Inc., Cleaners “Cleaners for the More 2020 First St. Particular” Highland Park Thursday, February 1, 1962 �Ba Tie eee ae aa aes Baum‘s Bakery’ Fide) Car Wash Burglarized . en |In Search for Area. Little Miss Muffin - Will Sing Here Greater Chicago candidate for the Richard Tucker, Metropolitan Opera star, will sing at the Highland Park High School Auditorium on Sunday evening, Feb. 18 at 8:00 Miss Muffin,” bakers own Called “the greatest tenor singing in the world today” Mr. Tucker’s appearance will be sponsored Suburban Road, work neighborhood queen. Dozen All little girls between the ages of eight and ten are eligible to compete. Proper entry blanks are available at Baums, and may be Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan land Park. |when in seeking a title of “Little the Baker’s p.m. by the North ‘Cash and tools were missing from -. ; {Lake Car Wash, 1970 First. St. Baum’s Bakery, 620 Central Ave., Highland Park, is cooperating with the Associated. Retail Bakers of Later in Month High- filled From Chairman Ben Sager, 239 Ivy Lane, said that Richard Tucker was the first American and only tenor ever invited to record for both the ‘Metropolitan and La Scala operas. out any time until Feb. 21. the entries in Chicago and suburbs, the association will pick a baker’s dozen (thirteen) finalists. One of the finalists will be crowned Little Miss Muffin by a group of celebrity judges at a ‘Serving with Sager on the Concert ceremony March 11 in the Bismarck in Chicago. In addition to the honor, Committee are Bernard Kaplan, 1626 Ravine Terrace and Harold Gorin, 1760 Rosemary Road. prizes This is the first of Beth El’s 1962 Cultural programs, and the public are offered, scholarship, wardrobe and a trip many a a. fashion to phia for the winner and her moth- formation, in April. er to compete No License Revoked George Norrbin of 515 Ave. has had his driver’s revoked for driving while cated, according to the from Springfield. Among suspended listed John licenses E. Colloton of 936 for three is needed, ing violations; and Ronald Make it a habit. to K. Room-Size 50% report. oe eee $2.95. “Dinner SPECIALTIES : —Braised Short Ribs, served Noodles & Garden Peas Rice THURSDAY CARPETS with eee ere errr Cacciatore, served with Pilaf & Buttered —Boiled Corned Carrots Beef ................ & Cabbage, served with Parsley Potatoes 5-2400 24 HOUR - : _ CHEF KIRK WEDNESDAY—Chicken LEWIS DRIVEWAYS same _ TUESDAY OFF and more Edens, near Tower—VE — DINNERS INCLUDE: Soup or Juice, Camelot Tossed ' Salad, Rolls & Butter, Coffee ...Tea...or... Milk Remnants Ave. was issued a probationary perto the (amelot your SATURDAY, FEB, 3 SNOW PLOWING according For Each Day of the Week a New Special Entree Different the Want laying 5-3614 DOES HEREBY PROCLAIM AND ACCLAIM ANOTHER NEW CAMELOT SERVICE ONE DAY CARPET SALE Rich- a con- read before 240 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook of RESTAURANT of Craftsman tools was taken, ac‘cording to Highland Park police. Ads every week paper aside! Z VErnon about $1.50. Besides the cash, a set are mit, for ry 3 ame was $5.50. A March of Dimes container, with about $10, was also gone, and a jar for tips containing viction while holding a restricted permit. Ernst G. Karth of 394 Prospect mov- Ave., |} <F! 26. mond, Li- 385 ‘Cedar Jan. BG |)... to) window was removed to get into the office. Be ee ‘Missing from the cash register the oe a ea an ee bnndnhdbn dnb dind n hn Ln bn Rd., both talent morningof down list lac Ln. and Judy A. Jacobs of 366 Sheridan in the national finals |bakers say — just naturalness, wholesomeness, charm and poise. Burton license intoxi- current special the came ,A. glass pane in the garage door had been broken to reach the handle on the inside; and the cashier’s Philadel- is invited to purchase tickets at the Synagogue office. For further in- please call ID 2-8900. John Larson Hotel including modeling eh, FRIDAY —Florida Red Snapper or Fresh Water Channel Cat (When available) served with Cole Slaw & French Fries .... $2.95 SATURDAY —Roast Leg of Lamb, served with Mint Jelly, Garden Spinach & Baked Potato rere rrr errr rere errr —The Camelot Family Buffet, SUNDAY PARKING LOTS ID 3-1938 ID 3-0772 reer errr rere a sumptuous © Feast of 25 Hot & Cold Dishes. All you can eat—Starting at 4 P.M. and ending CH OIA a a er Children under 12 yrs. Keep this ad for future We reference. Are Now Catering to ; Private Luncheons len, DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE BE YOUR OWN! hhh hn MAY VVNUVVVVVVVVVV UUUCUTUCURVUNVVUUUUV C OOOO COC CRCCOCCOUCOTUTUTUUUU SOOO Aaa FPSO bb bs bbb bb shh bedded db bedded ee epasAbbh ADDS pee ARAB DAABDAAAADAAALALAAAA Aaa VV VV debe bd V VV VV VV bbidn de bd VV VV VV bi bbb GRANT eGR ee DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL $498 EACH AND EVERY DOLL IN THE WINDOW ALL RCA - COLUMBIA - VERVE STEREO RECORDS $1.00 OFF UKE WOODEN UKE ............ 7.95 INSTRUCTION On Values to $18.00 COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION Reg. Transistor 44 $32.95—6 Transistor ee $35.95—6 Model H 10 whe 4 & CLEARANCE 3.98 RECORD ae eI ee DOLLAR RADIO TRANSISTOR SPECIAL Model P $12.03 .......... $20.99 > $29.95—6 Transistor . All other ukes drastically reduced! $25.95—6 Transistor 2 = Model G ........... $17.95 Special ............. $9.50 Model C ............ $15.95 LIQUIDATING STROMBERGCARLSON LINE AT DEALER COsT! Buy NOW Console WE 1833 Second St. Thursday, February 1D 1, 1962 NOW DELIVER 2-3001 Highland Park GRANT. & 708 — ...........- $19.95 Centrol - Highland Pork ID 22-7222 ‘ GRANT STEREO Shown, and SAVE reg. $349.95 ... $240.00 CENTERS 586 Bank Lone - Loke Forest CE 4-0658 PageH9—D17 �Newcomers Club Jaycee Wives to Hear Review of Book by Fowler Plans ‘Night at Harold’s’ Thorngate Country Club the scene of merrymaking The Deerfield Junior. Chamber of Commerce will hear Virginia Blair review the book “Shipline’” by Gene Fowler Wednesday, Feb. 7 at the West Deerfield Township Library. : The program will be held in the children’s room in the lower level peginning at 3:15 p.m. Husbands, wives and other guests are invited to attend the meeting. The Jaycettes are selling ice skate covers throughout the area. Proceeds from the sale will provide books and other items for the children’s library. The auxiliary Deerfield Newcomers its first purely social 1962 Theiss, WI Brightening Tea Dance, the to tion, take time out from planning last be held Chairman for the Krucks Other of the Sunday in at the Pa- group. In of the general arrangements evening is Mrs. William of 4320 Brierhill Road. members Committee of working the Projects on the benefit are Mrs. Richard Reed of 927 Holly Court and Mrs. William Mankin of 821 Warrington Road, both of Deerfield. A vide four-piece music for orchestra will dancing from pro6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and guests will be served both hot and cold canapes during the evening. Proceeds from the party will be used to further the work that the Infant Welfare Society does in aiding infants and small children in the Chicago area. Midge’s Texaco League's Leader Feid with 224 and a 559 series is holding tight to second place while Midge’s Texaco is still in first place. Connie’s Barber Shop rolled a 1,044, 956 and 1004 last week for a 3004 high series. Anyone wishing to sub please contact Lorraine Marks, secretary. Team standings at the end of last week were: Team Won Lost Midge’s Texaco .............. 13% 2% Ben Franklin ................. be 4 Stackowicz Ins. ............ 11% 44 Deerfield Bakery .......... 9% 6% Village Hardware .......... 9 fi Whalen Furniture .......... 9 7 Longtin’s Sports ............ 9 7 Cosmas Foods ................ 8 Deamostt TV ee F Deerfield Paint-Glass .. 6144 WHC! fos ctiai 8 9 9% 52 10% Rettig Rug ...............0..... 544 Lauterburg & Oehler .... 5 10% 11 Liebschutz 14 .................. per’ Page H 10—D 18 luncheon fashion show Feb. 24 at Officers Named By Arden Shore left, Susan Toomey, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph A. Toocontribute $100 or more Birth Announcements TRACEY ter the Committee The Deerfield Committee of Ar- | E. M. Fox, year Chairman; Arden Shore are: Mrs. mary Lake The Planning Commission of the Village of Riverwoods met last week to consider the petition of Vernon Sherman to rezone a portion of his property originally annexed to Riverwoods at the time of the formation and acquisition of the parcel of land now known as the Riverwoods Country Club. To make this possible, after careful consideration, the board created what is now known as the Country Club Estate amended ordinance, unanimous at their special meeting held at the Wilmot School, with recommendation that it be presented to the Trustees, for final action. The land in question, was accepted by the Village at the time of the original annexation of land for a Club, with an understanding that the north portion, would after the laying out of the Club be rezoned for homesites. Instead of using the former township and county R2 and etc., so that this parcel of land will at Jan. and died in 12 in High- uk ne Terr., was born Forest Hospital. and James, parents are Mrs. Luke Thornton Jan. The 15 in baby 2, Maternal Mr. and Mrs. Geisen of Hammond, paternal grandfather is Schroeder Ariz. of Tucson, grandLeo J. Ind. and William assistance from and with speMrs. Ken Burns, Mrs. Robert McNaughton, | Mrs. Mario Petti, Mrs. Lewis Ankersen. and a number of drafted husbands. This year’s dance is a repeat of. a Las Vegas type party held last year which proved immensely popular with club members. Mrs. George Welsh, WI 5-2480, will arrange rides for those needing transportation or wishing to attend in a:group. Prizes, donated by local merchants, will be awarded. District 109 Board Plans New Program The third Monday of each month has been set aside by the Board of Education of School District 109 to devote some phase of interest other than business. Monday, Feb. 5th, board president Paul Greenfield will discuss Public relations and board member William Nelson will talk about what measurements are used to evaluate the effectiveness of the board of education itself. , The meeting is called for 8 p.m. son in the Deerfield Grammar School. * * * LAWRENCE ALAN GAMSO, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Gamso, Mrs. Robert Keller, Mrs. H. A. Harvey. Plans for the fall bazaar at the Arden Shore School were discussed New Ordinance > born who 4 and. Teresa, 1 and four brothers. Steven, 11, Paul, 7, Anthony, 5 nual meeting recently were: Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Harold Wright, Mrs. D. H. Thompson, Mrs. G. Mickels, Group Invokes was Blixt, daugh- Blixt has three sisters, Monica, 6, Donna, An- and work meetings arranged. Guests attending the meeting were: Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. Robert Keller, Mrs. H. A. Harvey. Mr. E. NANETTE LOUISE SCHROEDER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Schroeder, 1030 Rose- Peter Weinert, Treasurer; Mrs. R. Exum, Recording Secretary; Mrs. S. B. McMasters; Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. J. A. Hutchinson, Social Chairman; Mrs. C. P. Monti, Bazaar Chairman; Mrs. Jack Ewan, Publicity. Attending the late BLIXT, Rudolph * Ewan. Officers for the coming Mrs. KAYE Mrs. land Park. Hospital. The baby has three sisters, Audrey, 15, Penny, 13 and Sabrina, 6. den Shore Association met Thursday, Jan. 25 at the home of Mrs. Jack of August, Riverwoods Plan Led by Joe Stackowicz with a 578 series and Ed Suttner with 577, Stackowicz Insurance is making an early bid for the lead in the Holy Cross Bowling League. But Ben Franklin led by Bob Pea organiza- a charitable of Providentia, for their sixth annual for the benefit of St. Mary of Providence School for Exceptional Girls. lon, will be mailed early next week by Mrs. Henry Staats of 1344 Linden, Deerfield, newly elected Projcharge Deerfield members the Conrad Hilton Hotel to pose with their children. They are, from William P. Cowhey, program committee member; Marianne Cowhey mey, chairman of the Angel committee. “Angels” are persons who villon Restaurant in Northbrook, on Sunday, Feb. 25th. ~Invitations to the party, which will be held from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Terrace Adele of the Pavil- ects Wright, .| Mrs. Robert Doernbach, BENEFIT FASHION SHOW—Two February for members of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare, and some 409 guests, will be a Winter Saturday, miniature Harold’s Club. Hard at work assisting Mrs. Carman are her committee members, Mrs. Oliver Gregory, Mrs. Harold ‘\eial~ Winter Dance p.m. According to Mrs. Bruce Carman, special events chairman, the club will be decorated to resemble a 5-4048. Wing Planning 9 including dancing to the music of Red Peters and his orchestra and a buffet supper at midnight. is ‘Infant Welfare at Club enjoys event of the Feb. 3. Members and their guests will spend “A Night at Harold’s Club” also sponsoring children’s reading groups. “There are a few covers still available and may be secured by calling Elaine season will be as the AVENUE FASHIONS — Setting the stage for a parade of “Fashions on the Avenue,” benefit fashion show of the Junior Auxil- iary, Woman’s Club of Wilmette are (left) Mrs. James mette show, Poe of Wil- and Chairman of the Mrs. Wallace McCona- ghey, 309 Willow Road, Deer- field. The show will be held in the club house of the Wilmette Woman’s Club on February 20, for the benefit of the scholarship fund of the Evanston School of Nursing. Hospital all times be clear of any similar zoning of the Village or otherwise, an amendment to the present laws were past, and will be known as the Country Club Estate ordinance, of Riverwoods. Homesites here will be at least 9.7 in density acres, with their own water and sewer system operated by the Riverwoods Water and Sewer Company, with no more than 185 homes on the entire por- tion set aside for homes, the original 485 Acres. out of Sherman Richardson head of the planning with the commission, covenants, feels plus the that or- dinances pertaining to this area, it will become one of the garden spots of the Village. 1354 Greenwood Ave. was born Dec. 29 in Passavant Hospital, Chieago, The baby has two brothers Daniel William, 4%, and Steven Lee, 17 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Kloppelt, Deerfield. The paternal grandparents are Mrs. Erie Hahn and the late Mr. Herbert Hahn, Quincey, Ohio. * * 1151 Hazel Ave., was born Jan. 22 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Mary Lee, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Andrew Hedin, Chicago and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Fugina, Milwaukee, Wis. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Edward * PATRICIA Larson, * SUE born Jan. 20 in Lafayette, Chicago. * POTTENGER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Pottenger, 440 Elm St., was born Jan. 23 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Laurie, 4 and Kathleen, 9. Maternal grandfather is Wilbur Rolen, South Bend, Ind. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, 440 Elm St. Ind. The baby has twin brothers, Teddy and Andy, 2. Maternal. grandparents, are Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Anderson of Kenmore, N.Y. and paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Paul * KAREN SUE LAUBE, 2 months old, has come to live with the Thomas J. Laubes, 1035 Elmwood Ave. She has a brother, Michael, 2 years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward -Segert, 829 Hazel Ave., and Norbert Laube of Findlay, Ohio. LISA ANN FUGINA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leo Fugina, Mrs. BRIAN MATTHEW KELLE Ry son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Keller, formerly of Deerfield, was J. Keller, formerly Greensville, Tenn., of Deerfield. * DORIAN * * LESLIE DAVISON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, H. Davison, 2069 Deerfield Rd., was born Jan. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Dawn, 9. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Stepien, Chicago and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Davison, Three Oaks, Mich. * * * SUSAN ANN HOLLAND; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Holland, 20 Cambridge Lane, Lincolnshire, was born Jan. 26 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Karen, 5 and a brother, Jeffrey, 8. Maternal grandfather is Alvin Mickelson, Sister Bay, Wis. * EDWARD * * MAURICE ZIM- MERS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franz Zimmers, 1433 Somerset Ave., was born Jan. 26 in Highland Park Hos- pital. The baby has two brothers, Robert, 8 and Bruce, 6. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Theresia Offergeld. Thursday, February 1, 1962 �TOMATOES “Sun-Fresh” The only thing you. ane need to carry to chlce | ! Sunset your car from vez. 19 CARROTS . 9 1 2 2 0 “ ~’Sun-Fresh” RHUBARB Le. 19. ae Foods is a parcel check like this! OU Shop at The : lio Sa And best of all, she carry-out s.service is free! small type on the parcel check says “NO TIP| VALUE PING.” and our carry-out men are not allowed to. accept tips! FRIDAY © SATUBOAY We deliver your groceries right to the seat of your car... not just once in a while, but every time you shop at Sunset Foods. This kind of special corry-out service cent ot costs you not Sunset one extra better place Foods. don‘t you try this to shop today! Why | ESA) SEALTEST ‘IGE CREAM = ?_— PINTS Crisco 32:7 SALAD DRESSING ..... «=» 39c ELBERTA PEACHES... 3° “1” ELECTRA-SOL........3° 1 Centrella Manor Sliced or Halves House GOFFER. «ee FRESH Thurs., BAKED! Fri., Sat. Special ALLEi DANISH , CO cE aot 7 Thursday. February CAKES 5 1, 1962 eee: Brcwatkerty Butter Twist ROLLS fe etc eee : of re 39¢ | CAKE... 8,: 79 Hills Bros. instant COFFEE Sore ae $1 | 9 ©. = 1 GRAHAMS ....xr 43c Salerno Chocolate Covered 1@]ye 3 | 1812 Green Bay, Hightond Park, Y S Northbrook Shopping: Ctr. DF FRE PARKING — ALWAYS ; Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 94 Open daily ‘til ita Page H ii-—D i$ �RA Curlers in Bosy Days at Exmoor; Bonspiel Nears <n interest et fo cd tice ie 4 eR aA ¢¢ see Women’s curling at Exmoor Country Club has reached a peak of interest and excitement this week. Two rinks have traveled to St. Paul, Minn., to compete in the United States Women’s Curling Association Bonspiel starting today -|and Exmoor is expecting to begin - |its own 32-rink international invitational event Tuesday, Feb. 6. Those competing in the USS. =|match are Mrs. Robert W. J. Carey, *|skip; with Mrs. Graydon Ellis, Mrs. Carl Howard and substituting for Mrs. Gregg J. Frelinger, Mrs. Hamilton W. McComb, who is Exmoor USWCA’s representative. Mrs. Stanley A. Woleban, Win_|netka, will skip a second Exmoor ;irink consisting of Mrs. Thomas B. Kenilworth, Mrs. J. » | Singleton, Franklin Bickmore and Mrs. Peter Lackner. Exmoor Bonspiel While Exmoor welcomes all the curling rinks bonspiel, in its members are especially looking forward to the visit of Mrs. Robert R. Burton of Chappaqua, N.Y., who will skip a rink called the Westchester Wicks. A former Highland Parker, Mrs. Burton and her husband are PL From left, standing, Mrs. man, legislation; Mrs. Kraft, Robert A. Churchill, publicity chairman; Mrs. Bernard E. Newmemorial and honor fund; Mrs. Jess Halsted, luncheon; Mrs. Hen- ry Fordtran, president. Seated, Mrs. David J. Harris, sewing chairman; pce dresicent) and Mrs. Edward H. Loevenhart, telephone chairman. Mrs. James Quigg, oe | Ostrander-Eben | Wedding Feb. 24 The Silver Room of the Women’s Athletic Club in Chicago will be setting for the wedding Engagement Told Underseas Film, Talk for Woman’s of Club Tuesday Miss - Susan Eben, daughter of the A. _ Bradley Ebens of Chicago, and Wil- One of the land club Park season for Woman’s the Club Highwill be liam Ostrander, son of the Lee H. the illustrated talk by Owen Lee, Ostranders of Central Avenue, master diver of the world-famed : Saturday 4:30. Vows er Nuala Feb. 24, at will be read in the presence of the immediate families large reception will follow club ballroom. Diving in the city and dents sub- is the from School, -urbs. Among the larger parties for the young couple Tuesday with Highland their 23, in the Ir. Ostrander — Exmoor Park teacher, High Robert cocktail “Owen Lee, who has chalked up thousands of hours of free diving is a graduate and is expert with underwater cameras, also was a member of the of College in Ohio. Susan Coles Studios expedition for three and Mrs. ‘ Carolyn Kupfer of Los Angeles. The Greers were residents Of, Highland - Park ‘for many’ years, ving in Marshman Avenue. and his diving exploits were ees It’s Winter 2 eri 2 Party For Weatheral night when Feb. Mrs. S. Parker charge of publicity. Hugo Highland be Park High School and the University of Colorado, where she was a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Rammelt, a graduate of Hamilton College in New York, served three years with the U.S. Anniversary 10, is the for mermaids and kingfish the Weatheral Club stages man-of be held at the Dolphin Motel, 18550 Rd., Niles, beginning at 7:30. the Golf Dancing swim. party. will follow to buffet din- ner to be served at 9:30: p.m. « Among new club members are the Jack Andersons of Wheeling. candlelight wedding of Miss Party Wednesday When Mount Holyoke College alumnae of the North suburbs gather Wednesday evening for a supper meeting celebrating the college’s 125th anniversary, Mrs. Melvoin of Flora Place Sally Lake St., Glencoe, at 7 p.m. Afterwards, Mrs. Black will- light a birthday candle atop a traditional Mount Holyoke steamed pudding dessert, “Deacon Porter’s Hat,” named for an early trustee Interested alumnae may of the con- tact Mrs. Melvoin for supper reservations. Fashion Her fingertip veil dotiiseun gown soie, accented Alencon lace full skirt with a chapel train. of silk fell from a matching carried a cascade stephanotis orchid. Her centered maid of illusion coronet. She bouquet — of with honor a white was Miss Jane Douberly of Orlando, bridesmaids were Miss. Fla.; Julie Kierce and Miss Dorothy Simmons, both of Orlando. They wore green peau de soie gowns with bouffant overskirts and carried white and lavender carnations. Charles Holcomb, a fraternity brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride’s brothers, Benjamin J. and James E. Dorsey, of St. Albans, W. Va.; Jack S. Dorsey, Princeton, W. Va., and Jerry K. Dorsey of Eau Gallie, were ushers. Mrs. Anthony spruce green chiffon, also matching accessories: Honeymoon In South Upon their return moon trip states, Mr. will be through Anthony at. home wore with from a honey- the and Southern his bride in Sacramento, Calif., where he has been promoted will .to a new post with the Insurance Company of North America. The bride was graduated from assistant hostess. The potluck supper will be held in the home of Mrs. John B. Black, 180 lowed. The bride wore a of pure silk peau de with re-embroidered and pearls, and its bustle back fell into accessories. college. af is associated “with the: Plans for the Midwest dao Trust Company in Chi- Mount Holyoke conference April 27-28 will: be ..presented by Mrs. Roger C: Smith, Northbrook, conits Winter splash party, according ference chairman. to the club’s president, Richard Van Arsdale of Walnut St. The First Baptist Church of Eau Gallie, Fla., was setting for the For the wedding and reception, the bride’s mother wore a blue lace sheath over taffeta with matching Maunt Holyoke Club Mr. and Mrs. Albert William Elliott of Linden Avenue are announcing the engagement of their to} daughter, Susan Ransom, Charles Gardner Rammelt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L.. Rammelt of Evanston. Their wedding is planned for May 5. Miss Elliott is a graduate of Lester Jones, Cavell Rd., is chair- evening, bonspiel, He now Northern fea- | cago, tured. in the book, “Treasure Divers of Vigo Bay.” ‘Tea will be sserved follow ngs sthe Saturday fashions. 125th Elliott gree from Northwestern University School of Business Administration. Mr. and Mrs. RTE Greet Pe, N.. DeWitt Pl., Chicago, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lynn, to Jules L. Furth,. son be married March 10 at the Ambassador Bast Hotel in Chicago. Bronson _ta half years, shooting documentary Bay films of the expedition. Lee also is well known as a writer of adventure ‘features for magazines, _ Miss Greer and her fiance are to Miss by Navy and received his Master’s de- To Be Read {Soon of Lee Furth of Chicago Photo and | Vigo in the orations. Mrs. John H. Warton and Mrs. Ralph C. Huszagh are in color Cash. Country participants Frederick W. Boulton and Mrs. J. H. Hennessy are in charge of dec- club- For the first time, audiences are party which Lee Ostrander Jr., the seeing the unusual depth submabridegroom’s brother, and Mrs. Os- marine, Captain Cousteau’s jet-protrander are giving Feb. 10 in their pelled diving saucer, in this newlyhome in Northbrook. He will be in released film. Other new devices his brother’s wedding party. ~ will -be submarine |to be shown - The senior Ostranders .will- give ‘scooters and the deep sea camera the bridal dinner Friday evening, sled. aa All plus members of the Exmoor Highlanders who are not curling, will be entertained at cocktails and dinner Tuesday evening. Mrs. Spencer R. Keare of Linden Ave., is in charge of the fashion show encompasing the “glorious” past, “glamourous” present and “giddy” future of curling fashions. Mrs. Arthur Appleton will moderate the evolution of curling fashion, from the utilitarian stadium boot and cumbersome overcoat stage, though the chic stretch pants of today and guesses for to- Mrs. Hatfield Smith will accompany the models on the piano. Mrs. afternoon, films from Captain Jacques-Yves Cousteau’s: Calypso Oceanographic expeditions. Special guests for the program will be scuba diving stu- "Miss Eben, a graduate of Bennett College, who made her debut in 1958, is being feted with preparties Saucer,” Jr. Rev. G. R. West and a reception in the church’s social rooms fol- She “future. “Exploring InAqua-Lung to and a Feb. 6, at 2 o’clock in the in the house, 1991 Sheridan Rd. The pictures are official. Debut In 1958 nuptial Calypso Expedition, ner Space or From Anthony and of Exmoor. Johnston is in charge of the current fashions and has arranged for imports to suggest trends in the programs L. her rink will stay at the club during the bonspiel. morrow’s of the outstanding Marvin Ann Dorsey, daughter of the Benjamin F. Dorseys of Eau Gallie, and Marvin L. Anthony. Jr., son of the senior Anthonys of Lakewood Place. The vows were read by the still members Gleefully adding up all the baby garments they have aSriplowsa to start the new year are these board members of the Senior group, Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society, shown in the annual meeting in the home of Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, Lakewood Mrs, Musicale ‘Date Announced Date for the lavish fashion musicale, sponsored by Friends of Or- the Orange Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in Orlando, Fla. Mr. Anthony isa graduate of Stet: son University in DeLand; Fla. phans and presented. by California . Fashion Creators, has been set for Thursday, March 29, in the Inter- national Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. . Among. the. Highland Parkers especially interested in the show that. will benefit five Chicago area children’s homes are Mrs, Joseph B. Garnett, a. patroness for the musicale, and’ Mrs. Francis W. Parker, Jr., of Ridge Road, a member of Friends of Orphans. Béneficiaries include the Cen- tral Baptist Home, Lawrence Hall, Lydia: Children’s Home, ~ Maryville: . Academy. and [Illinois . Lutheran. . Child Welfare Association. Thursday, February 1, 1962 © �|Arden Shore's New Ravinia. Juniors to Hear Gourd Grower Is - Expert in Sewing Club’s Speaker When Leaders Named the meets 8 New officers.and committee chairmen for the Ravinia commit- the association as secretary. Mrs. Pierre Martineauceéding land Rd., is the Ra-” Mrs. Wiltee’s chairma~the new treasurer; Mrs..,dZene Kern, secretary. “Committee chairmen include: Mrs. A. E. Lundin, telephone; Mrs. Corwith, homes and hostesses; Mrs. Roland G. Maus, bazaar; Mrs. Carl Howard, membership; Ramsey, Gordon house: Park, Bushey, tag day; Engelbrecht, Named to mittee Mrs. Mrs. Glen Mrs. A. party com- James B. Mrs. Mrs. Edward finance. the June were Kelly, Mrs. and grounds; benefits; Meeg A. and C. Mrs. Isaac S. Riggs. Appointed to serve on the bazaar committee were Mrs Dorsey Photo by Bronson Coles Studios Mrs. Sidney H. Garland Sidney H. Garland and his bride, the former Bonnie Glazier, daughter of the Edward M. Glaziers of Delta Rd., Deerfield, Rabbi Philip L. Lipis read the vows of the young couple in a lovely early Winter candlelight eremony in the Gold Coast Room. of the Drake Hotel, Chicago. Show The bride wore a gown of candlelight peau de soie and Alencon At iyn Felzer, Skokie, maid of honor; Miss Julie Dodek and Mrs. Stuart Addis, both of Chicago, and Mrs. Alexander Polikoff, the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Debbie Polikoff, Highland Park, as bridesmaids. The attendants wore bell-skirted gowns of emerald green taffeta and arried white lilies. Alexander Polikoff of Highland Park was his brother-in-law’s best man. Ushers were Michael and Mark Glazier, the bride’s brothers; Robert Kalmin, Chicago, and Larry Block, Skokie. for Bride Many pre-nuptial affairs were siven for the bride. Among luncheon hostesses were Mrs. Emanuel Bloom, Pump Room party; Mrs. Alexander Polikoff, gadget shower; Mrs. Russ Felzer and Mrs. Leon ishnack, miscellaneous shower at the Ambassador Hotel; Mrs. Irving Schinder, party at Green Acres ountry Club. Also, Mrs. Melvin Stark, Mrs. tute of Chicago land Parkers Both grand- at the BlackDonald Flax, 50% OFF Rd., and Peg and known work ‘Table Potpourri,’ Annual Election For ‘Seeders’ Mrs. Midwest is incor- “A Potpourri of Party Institute’s Sales and Rental and pastels; Mrs. Gessel in various media including oils, woodblocks, ‘lithographs bathroom Joseph and and collages. closet Horwitz shower; and Mrs. — Mrs. Saul Kahn, luncheon in Le Pavillon restaurant, Northbrook; and Miss Jeri Schwab, Highland Park, a shower her home. The Larry Blacks in were hosts at a cocktail the young people. party for LEWIS CARPETS — Edens, near Tower—VE 5-2400 dan will Rd., be program topic of Mrs. speaks before the Ravin” Louer, Club Friday afte vel the here c ‘tiv e interest in wild tered.i6ns. entries. Mrs. James in preparing winning Greenebaum, chair- man of the contest project for the Juniors, is in charge of the program. The contest for Junior clubs in the 10th district of the Illinois From this, they became — interested _ in gourds and now raise their own. Their family project has led them to exhibiting at the Chicago Flower shows in 1960 and 1961. Luncheon will be served at 12: 30 p.m. by Mrs. Frank M. Fucik, chair- and her co-hostesses, Mrs. Federation of Women’s Clubs: will man be held in March in the Wilmette Harold. T. Hughes, Mrs. Marvin C. _ se |Lawrentz and Mrs. Raymond Woman’s Club. Owen. Adlers Entertain Regular board meeting held at 11:30 a.m. Bennington Troup Before school, their programin Gorton Lake Forest, Tuesday eve- ning, Feb. 6, the Bennington College dance troup will be entertained at dinner by the Arthur M. Adlers Jr., Egandale Road. Mrs. Adler is a most active alumna of the Vermont school. This marks the first year that the troup of 10 talented dancers are including Chicago and _ the North Shore on their tour. Their Lake Forest appearance is. one. in Lake Forest College’s college-community series of cultural events. The North Shore Country Day School will be included in the dancers’ itinerary of eight performances as will the Arts Club where a benefit will be given Feb. 9. in entertain- be ‘% isa Club Practice Classes Opening All clubwomen are invited to at-_ tend a series of six two-hour classes in parliamentary procedure and organization practices beginning Wednesday, Feb. 7, at 9:30 a.m. in _ the Highland Park ‘Woman's aa 1991 Sheridan Rd. The series, sponsored by the? Tenth district, Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, will be conducted by Mrs. Irving B. Enevold, Lib_ ertyville district parliamentarian. Registrations may be made with ~ Mrs. Howard Boysen, 799 E. Illinois — Rd., Lake Forest, Highland - Park Woman's suggestions will Club Enevold, president, 432 Meadow or Mrs.. Ln., Liberty- ville. SUBURBAN FASHIONS. | will head following the Fore and Aft e Dresses e Sportswear Rd., will contine as program chairman, Mrs. Fenton will show “easy to reproduce” centerpieces and unusual accessories blend with to coordinate the party’s. ¢ Accessories and menu, the UP TO 50% TO. room decor or the occasion. She will do approximately five table settings, in GG addition GT OT Oe Oe - gardeners for the new year as president. Mrs. Morris Siegel, 111 Sheridan Rd., is to be the new vice-president. Mrs. Joseph Kahn, 1004. Sheridan I GET to ge offering Oe g VALENTINE DAY WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14 #OR THE BEST IN FLOWERS {653 a Thursday. February 1, 1982 Lillie Liphan, chief for Carson, Pirie, be Tables” Remnants and more at they will with Mrs. Lois Fenton demonstrating new arrangements for party the annual election when the Suburban Seeders Garden Club meets ‘Thursday afternoon, Feb. 8, at 12:45 in the home of Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein, 2345 Maple Ln. Mrs. David Lawrence, 315 Sheri- gallery will be shown, according to Mrs. David Markin, chairman. Mrs, Bernstein specializes in oils 6, ROSBY’S tables the Feb. clubhouse, “Gourds” A. W. Umberger of Elgin when she ; Scott and Company in Edens Plaza. Miss Liphan, who has sers~ en- flowers, shared by Mr. and Mrs. judge for the annual-Bring along Umberger, led to their taking a contest in wifrial and give some course at the Morton Arboretum. original ing. porated in the Art Institute’s Sales eT SATURDAY, FEB. 3 the and Rental gallery. The show is one in a series to be sponsored by the Associates. Only the work of artists represented in a ONE DAY CARPET SALE Room-Size in Lakeside Mrs. Mi- bride’s mother, a luncheon stone Hotel; Mrs. in evening, the ge 7Q% Gare the in at the Rec- Bernstein well their Ewing eae of Old Orchard; Glazier, Pew- are and we! the to drop Mrs. Gessel artists Oe haei in Insti- OT er Room a luncheon of the Art are inviting High- Bernstein, Waverly Gessel of Winnetka. OT Field, the reation Center to see the outstanding show of modern art by Gerda ponard Zieve, Mrs. Harry Rubin, Mrs. Charles Kirshbaum and Mrs. Eli Park Associates of Mrs. Ravinia held Place Monday, Feb. 12, with Mrs. Robert Forsythe and Mrs. Maus as co-hostesses. Center Board of the be in of Club OFF ; I Parties home of will Tuesday o’clock Auxiliary Woman’s ne Mari- Highland Women’s meeting committee initial wae by Miss val- Husenetter Aye crown. the Mrs. Ree attended of and Park 8 AD. 2.3490 Laurel Ave.a HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS a a Our Biggest Money Saving Event of the Year! ! ah pearl lilies Kelly co-hostesses for the session: Meet at Mrs. Ewing’s Next Art Continues Rec Mrs, were 1962 ee was were Mrs. Saleh to a scalloped flowers ey. She illusion veil at- Outstanding of Age ached Her French son BE yace with after a honey- is the Harvey, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs and Mrs. Henry Franzen. |- Mrs. Harry. Van Ornum is director-at-large for the new year. oe at 930 Waukegan moon in Acapulco, Mexico. Mr. Garland Joseph Garland of Green Bay Road. Robert AGnar are at home Susan Road. Husenetter, Mrs. Junior will hear Miss of. alterations tee of the Arden Shore Association recently were named in the group’s first session of the new year in the home of Mrs. Albert Bushey, by Carol Court, who is again serving the Highland ROSBY’S 1835 Second St. (Across from H.P. Jewel) ‘SUBURBAN FASHIONS | _ ID 2-0788 a Page H13—D 21 �‘Antique Bottles’ : Collectors’ Topic FINAL CLEARANCE Sis ALL SALE SHOES TODAY, FRIDAY ~ “Fun Collecting Old Bottles” is intriguing topic for the Collectors’ Study “>.80 to $23.80 & SATURDAY ” Children’ S ~ Wor 32.95) Gis. e Little Yankee © Red Cross ¢ Modern e Life Stride & Joyce Age % ALL SALES ; TODAY, >. FRIDAY Mrs. & SATURDAY e Crosby Square Chapter RETURNS curator Miss Mr. Janice and Mrs. Herbert Lapine vc! . ID 2-0172 499 Central Ave., Highland Park & F riday Nights) PRICES BREAK FOR from GOODIES! Evansto of experi a member of PEO, and forme for the the hand-woven will this Shore women be afternoon Weavers’ meet at Lex shown Guild 1 an for th whe o’clock 4 Northminster Presbyterian Churc Evanston. Mrs. Ralph Graham, moderato will show her unusual collection a Illinois. She is majoring in sociology and is a member of Alpha Phi Epsilon sorority. Hirsch, of India North Both Miss Lapine and Mr. Hirsch are students at the University of Mr. CV modeled Zeta fabrics and saris, and Mrs. Flor Uni- ence Frisbie,. Chicago, also a we Win- -known collector of the hand-wove ner of the Midwest Amateur Golf pieces, will show how a seven-ya tournament: in 1961, he is well fabric length is draped for a sa known as a top ranking amateur Other beautiful costumes will b Tau Beta fraternity, is in the versity’s School of Commerce. meciee is planned modeled. Highland Park members of t guild include Mrs. G. B. Spiege for August. } 45OLDIESrpm and tell of the art collection Colorful at a recent party given by Janice and her twin sister, Joni, for school friends. golfer. Their at HIGHLAND RADIO and RECORD! will YWbrics of India’ Topic forGuild’s Mrs. Morris Hirsch of Sumac Road, Thursday Park University Guild of Evanston. Lapr~ studios Sheridan Road announced the en‘gagement of their daughter, Janice, to Joel Hirsch, son of Mr. and (Open Highland ences in gathering her extensive collection of antique bottles assembled over a period of 30 years. Mrs. Janes is president of the Service League of Lake Bluff Chil. past president of dren’s Home, | e Freeman NO of Janes, well known clubwoman, Men's ae FINAL — group Woman’s Club Tuesday morning, Feb. 6, at 10:30, when Mrs. Leonard R. Janes, well known collector, ig speaker. Mrs. Frederick O. Toof group chairman, will present her. Eastern Sis will Mrs. Burton Smalley, Mrs. Edwa M. Steele and Miss Catherine Mg Meet Wednesday Deerfield Campbell | the Chapter Eastern Star, 712, Lellan. Order wili.meet Hans Herrman 4a alsois a member. © of Wed- Worthy Matron, and Mr. Sutte Worthy Patron, serving in the Eas A social hour will follow th nesday evening, Feb. 7, at 7:30 in Hundley Memorial Temple, Laurel Ave., with Mrs. Edward Sutter, Rese Mrs. stated meeting. Wool & Shiri Shapiro COMPLETE CANINE GROOMING “For YOUR CHOICE e ae the Particular’ ma Fy 2 PLY Clip INC. “We ddike pide. in our work. and in seeing that no customer leaves our shop without our very best efforts to_ satisfy. Each of our canine .its standard breed. charges is trimmed according No Charge for Pick-Up & Delivery— Brush Eyes Out — Shaping — Wash — — Ears — Anus Gland— Nails Trim You'll find our record stock , we to be the most complete in this area now! We've really gone all out to bring you the best ef both the old and the new releases. And you'll find that Highland Radio and Record’s new personnel Carry Musical Instruments and Sheet Music. @ NEW—TELEPHONE YOUR will ORDER, WE —— FREE! “HIGHLAND — RADIO and RECORD Page H 14—D 22 Full Line of Accessories Hand Scissor Work | VE 5-1171 Call _-do everythingin our power to serve- you. 651 Central Ave. — 312 TUDOR Court, Glencoe ID 2-3814 Charge Accounts Invited Highland Park 1D 2.0154 —— HAVE YOUR HAIR PUT IN SHAPE FOR THAT ~ WINTER VACATION MAGIC “SCISSORS Beauty Salon : 1256 Skekie Highway A to \. ‘on't you give us a chance to please _ �et a a a Family Service's To Be June Bride Youth Program Is Topic For Club “Family Service and Its Work with Youth” will be topic of Robert Goodman, assistant director of Family Service in Highland Park, when he Park speaks Woman’s to the Club Highland Tuesday after- noon, Feb. 6, in the 12:45 program. The lowing program, luncheon, immediately folis sponsored by the Philanthropy department of the club. Mrs. Robert thropy chairman, H. Black, Philanis in charge of the program. Reservations for the luncheon at 12 o’clock are to be made with Mrs. Dudley Miss Alma Mr. and Mrs. R. Rubinow February Shows of Cleveland, O.,: are announcing thé’ engagement of their daughter, “Alma Miriam, to Fredric Burg, son of Mr. berry and Mrs. Paul Burg of Bar- Road. The young couple will be married June 24 in Cleveland. Miss Rubinow is a student in Western. Reserve University in Cleveland, where she is a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. Mr; Burg, a graduate of Miami ' University, Oxford, O., is continu‘ ing his studies at Northwestern University ‘School of Medicine. He is a memberof Sigma Alpha Mu social fraternity, Phi Delta Epsilon medical Kappa fraternity scholarship and Phi chairman. Art Institute ‘s Rubinow>”” Philip Dewey, Beta honorary. The Highland the Women’s Park Board Associates of of the Art In- stitute announce the following exhibitions at the Art Institute of Chicago. for February: 65th American Painting .and thru Feb, 18. Exhibition of Sculpture, now Chinese art treasures, including paintings, calligraphy, jades, porcelains, enamels and bronzes, Feb. 16 through April 1. HILBORN’S 3-DAY Frank W. Gunsaulus collection of old Wedgewood, Feb. 3 through Aug. 5. Photographs by Stephen Feb. 9 through March 18. Deutsch, DOLLAR VALUE DAYS STORE REMODELING | ~ SPECIALS For DOLLAR DAYS! Every clearance item cut DOLLAR VALUE DAYS STORE REMODELING DOLLAR VALUE DAYS . STORE REMODELING C 0% to 73% OFF our quality tn weal know You coat for gee, Or a $20 for. $10? ‘S10 dresses now's. 3 $8 sweaters . now $4. $4 pajamas SPECIAL! EXTRA Prices are aeched to the bone this year for two reasons. First, Dollar Value Days are here. Second, we must close our Highland Park store for remodeling Feb. 5 to about Feb. 15.-During this period, all Hilborn’s. merchandise and staff will be in our Hubbard Woods store Ae: serve you. All merchandise from both our Hubbard oaks Woods and Highland Park stores will be on you like a $40 Snowsuit Winter : ae sale in Blokes now.$2 SA Hats A Vv E 8 to , ie 0 0 all sales final—cash only—no alterations . All Sales Final a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Parkfs during Dollar vole poe Now $2 each thatandwere$10 $5 ‘Store Hours—9 i Open Wednesday afternoon DOLLAR VALUE, fashions for children HS ti Bis 7 Highli soi oe Thursday. tni Park, ys ot aces1900 . Iilinoi ena CRS? February 1, 1962 . = Sheridan mene R th See : TOBAY, PRIBAY © SATURBAY ts OP » 3 -hubbard woods and highland park 1898 Sheridan Road; 1D 2-1043 ay : : Page H18—D 23 �ese MUTUAL Association SERVICES Roy’ FIREPLACE WOOD the Company, LaSalle ; MUTUAL OF HIGHLAND For PRESTO LOGS Call HARDWARE & SUPPLY—ID MUTUAL Mutual 1505 Sheridan CLU, agent for Life with offices Insignia as at 221 of the of the Million Dollar Round Table of the National Association of Life Underwriters. Simon is a Life member of the Million Dollar Round Table and first PARK this qualified exclusive, Membership Round 2-0272 for membership organization in in 1947. in the Million Dollar Table must be attained anew each year and, among other requirements, is based on selling a minimum of $1,000,000 of new life insurance each year. SERVICES SAVE DOLLARS! All Furniture Floor Samples The 36” Cabinets & Chests ...... $89.50 36” Hutches ........-c2.-------- $69.50 ... $185.00 $148.00 Pillow Arm Sofa, 91” .... $325.50 54” Dropleaf Table, with 1 leaf ..........-..... $119.50 Southern Maple $259.50 $ 79.50 $ 63.50 Bed Southern Knee-Hole Desk $51.95 and Mrs. ralled Earl as Mrs. Philip Chess Glicken “chuck have wagon-~ cor- chief chefs,” Mrs. Bert Bateman, Mrs. Orville Kaplan, Mrs. Hy London, Mrs. David Spark, Mrs. Mitchell Block, Mrs. Gerald Price. Jack Frost and Mrs. Mrs. Milton Concert Pianist To Teach Here $ 95.50 Ester Payne, concert pianist and teacher, who formerly had studios in the Fine Arts Building, -Chicago, but now confines her work to her home studio on Campbell Ave. in Chicago, is coming to Highland Park and Lake Forest on Fridays and Saturdays to give instruction to a limited number of pupils, children or adults, in their own Miss Payne has appeared homes. in con- cert with nationally known orchestras, and has given many recitals in the Chicago area. $ 99.95 Triple Dresser -.......... $133.95 $66.95 “Trail bosses’ Fields, ID 2-8354. Reg. Price SALE PRICE Reg. Price SALEPRICE $59.95 24” Cabinets & Chests ...... $79.50 $36.95 $49.50 24” Hutches -.........- ae For those who aren’t vacationing in the sunny Southwest, Ravinia chapter of Women’s American ORT, is planning a “Ravinia Round-up” dinner dance Saturday, Feb. 17, at 7:30. For that evening, ORT women are converting the Northbrook American Legion Hall into a “Circle RT” ranch. Dancing to the music by The Ambassadors will follow a traditional Ravinia ORT home-cooked dinner. Gross at ID 2-5687 and Many Decorative Household Accessories AlsoReduced! : First meeting of the group who will be joining the: new Junior ORT chapter of. Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT, will meet Sunday afternoon, Feb. Reservations, which are limited, Dearborn-Provincetown, bowling pin quality solid maple floor samples are slashed to the bone! Here are a few examples... Sofa By ORT Group are available through Mrs. Jerome Lewitz at ID 2-4745, Mrs. Leonard REDUCED! LEGAL NOTICE mem Highwood-Highland School, No. 111 shall be filed with Charlotte Bye, Secretary of Board of ool District No. 111 at the District Office located at 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, IHinois. Nominating tition forms may be obtained at the same address. Filing hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday through Friday. The first date for filing petitions is February 28, 1962 and the last date for filing petitions is March 24, 1962. Election will be held April 14, 1962. : Three members are to be elected for full terms. Nominating ition and statement of candidacy shall state that camdidate is seeking a full term. CHARLOTTE BYE, Secretary 2/1/62—16 The Lukers © ? INTERIOR DECORATORS Crossroads Shopping Center ID 3-2311 THE A Medley of Charm and 11 at 3 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Harvey Feldman, Rd. All mterested dents are invited. 2021 high Initial meeting to discuss forming a junior chapter was held in the home of Mrs. Irwin Morrison, Ridge Rd. with students from Highland Park, Deerfield and Bannockburn attending. The ORT film, “The Mellah,” telling the story of an ORT student at the Technicians’ Mrs. Jerome Coopersmith, tive vice-president, spoke. Mrs. Morris execu- Hirsch is the group’s sponsor. Steering committee members include: Joanne Brooks, Lisa Wynn, Bobby Bramson, Madie Jensky, Marilyn Pick, Susie Wallerstein, Susie Hellman, Roberta Paule, Jill Steinberg and Lynn Zoller, Highland Park; Jayne Shay, Deerfield; and Adrian Friedman, Bannockburn. Named “Calendar Girl” By Student Newspaper Miss Malinda Hunting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B. Hunting, 427 Lincoln Ave. W., who is attending Western Illinois University at Macomb, was named the January “Calendar Girl’ by the student newspaper, the Western Courier. Each month, the newspaper selects a coed as the girl of the month. Malinda also is a member of the Student Senate and on the house committee of Grote residence hall. Portrait Artist Is Art League Speaker Kay (Mrs. Walter) Lillie, 1277 St. Johns artist, Ave., well known discussed “The Art portrait of Por- traiture” for the January program meeting of the Lake County Art League in Waukegan. Mrs. Lillie did a portrait in pastels as illustration for her talk and conducted the open forum afterwards. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. ® Air Conditioning Two and One- : Half Baths . Professional Painting and Decorating Indoor Garage 1960 Linden Avenue, Highland Park, Hlinois Available for Renting — Spring and Summer 1962 Occupancy Applications Accepted Now — Open Sundays, 2-5 P.M. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO., INC. Realtors — Builders — Property Managers oe Aer, UNiversity 4-9020 ‘Page H 16—D 24 233 Asbury Avenue, Evanston, Illinois ; School at Ain Sabaat in Casablanca Electric Kitchens Se | was shown. Mrs. Jack Frost, Lake County ORT region president, and Comfort _ Six Rooms _ Old Briar school stu- HOMES TOWN DEAUVILLE et First Meet Feb. 11 North has been chairman Committee a Planned Feb. 17 Insurance Street, Chicago, reappointed Phone ID 2-002.7. SERVICES Penn Park, See ‘Ravinia Round-up’ Junior ORT Plans Officer Simon, Rd., Highland Be Sure You Buy Guaranteed Seasoned Wood MUTUAL D. co “BRoadway 3-2660 , * �& : qeECEc> It’s probably been more than a month since you last enjoyed S35 ¢9 Turkey... at least 35 dinners ago! That's quite a long time . DEPARTMENT OF when you consider how much the whole family loves Turkey. And ; ‘ las AGRICULTURE / an the way Jewel Turkeys taste, it would be a real shame to let them wait ‘til the next big holiday to enjoy! ~ Remember, you get a BETTER Turkey at Jewel because they're all Government In- spected, Grade.A birds with plump, meaty breasts and legs—justthe way you likethem! ‘vt Ge in Teel Coats leat AB ine Cont GD Jewel Less At Costs Food DiFine Jewel Less At Costs las Food * . Gov't Grade ‘A’ 18 TO 22 LB. SIZE Jewel eee Tis Meats Fads Walla | U.S. NO. 1 DAKOTA’. ‘Red Potatoes | a Frozen Dinner" 39° . “SALAD DRESSING aaa ur ie Jewl FoodS$: Your This Coupon ALL ToFLAVORS Yammy ‘ STARKIST — - 0 G r. See. = % Nes Hershey Bars : a f- CA, G Sturdy, Feb, Sd _ Monty th : = aa Take This Coupon To Your Jewel q Early : 2 1 Ib. 3 pkgs. WITHOUT Good Only Thru c COUPON Saturday, Garden == SW 3d ue Stordoy, ab Thr mir Oni % Store } Tomato Juice Take This Coupon ¢ 46-02. cans’ 29¢ EACH WITHOUT 3rd, 1962 To ie Jewel Food 4. | oo a] | and 33 S 75 3/$1.00 COUPON PER Ai c TE Fae CHOICE OF ‘ |B Take This Coupon : ‘ee CUST To Your Jewel JEWEL Food Store 100TeaBags moe boo potty le i iee & ee aa — Food ; G=s 4 t , ila € 5 2 ee is r | We > Hak felis! | a A acon MIT ONE COUPON £2 em L1O| 04 Soup Mushroom é King Si ize ANY wel Food S FLOOR Klear Floor Wax 26-oz. c lA Thursday. February 1, 196% oe ye Saturday, IE COUPON Ci pkg. of gt i 98c Feb. 3rd, = 1962 * ati | ¢ VANITY ee PER CUSTOMER ox. Take This Coupon To Your COUPON WITHOUT COUPON oe Va i to e t {Ss cans COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 3/57c ern pe Nee eine oa Ri es WITH THIS can Teaco. = eet: = NUSHRO! “ah | souks 3 WITHOUT COUPON 98c Good Only Thru Saturday, Feb. 3rd, 1962 This Coupon ToY: WON'T YELLOW /EWe_ 1 Good FAIR 39: Jewel Food Saturday, Flic Meat GT [| 'Wieners 1962 Setndoy, Feb , ea ‘ony Thr GORTON'S FROZEN GOY'T. % @ ™ i : G GRADE A 26 7? oe WITHOUT COUPON $1.99 20: SN ee acinomae Take ‘ FE | | \. Jewel SWIFT—FROZEN = Beef Burgers < | This Coupon To Your 1V Ib. 88: cena a pkg. ; WITHOUT COUPON 98 SESSA his Coupon : Goed 10s 10 i} Food Store 'N SERVE i} i Pork Sausage Links or Patties ae ‘a, 3 Only Thru = SSS 10« To Your Jewel © = WITH THIS COUPON . COUPON Saturday, H:| TTA 3 G . SANT SWIFT—BROWN w TT Ge i AD SEE Store 1962 = RN WITHOUT 3rd, ';% : ae ba | Ma | ANN UN RRNA AN WITH THIS COUPON Feb. | Zi. ieee igen haps as Borliak ge Aw ae Pn ei | WITHOUT COUPON 49¢ Only Thru pes ‘2 69¢ TER cnc) A pereeten pom De = nomen: : more SSS=5) es LNG AN \Breaded Fantail Shrimp Zz ! cz 1962 — 2G | ; WITHOUT COUPON 49c Only Thru Saturday, Feb. 3rd, Good All @ i 7 Coupon a Your J L MAID Hard Rolls BY; BQ« ‘Couron Soe Satins, in meen Tie Take This ae 0 ee G RE This Coupon To Y Resuincsie A he G = LOST X Ww Tray Tablesi! fuss nisl | TEST sR , a3 ae ea a ge NN [r | FRUIT FESTIVAL OR WALT DISNEY DESIGN eee 1962 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER igi TT UOT é “fe SES Good Linh eins wakes ’ By eh ho [10+] FRR IT) al nee Qe Wms & eed Hegel ; 0°"Ay& Ged ony the Seley. Feb ard, 1962 ae omens a Mab y Fish Sticks 10.= 8s SP il ian LO] | vgs wn WITH THIS” “Haddock Fillets Ws ec Gayle . 3 j as $189 COUPON~ WITHOUT COUPON $2.19 Nous @ Yummy Ice Cream : ea 2 WITH THIS COUPON a & < y/ ae Good Only Thre Saturdoy, Pols” 3rd, 1962 20 q Ue Store 30. CANNED 0 A <r) Plumrose Ham 2 “Couron 2 Ib. 69: pkg. G Good Only Thru Saturday, Feb. sale ee LIMIT ONE ee TOO ; WITH THIS OD* WITHOUT COUPON 79c Take This ee To’ Your Jewel AND O' LAKES WITH THIS COUPON COUPON =a| funy La Chedda Cheese ™ ms OY i AM LIBB’ WITH THIS COUPON Feb. 3a 0 oe j aaa a Food @ Peas ver 3B wins 3 E Oa OZ. ' CHEESE ig = Wi 25° FB peal uci Macaroni or Spaghetti ROSA Fs S ash a ie =| WITH THIS COUPON Good Cnt Tes Soar ~ | ie wen BQ TS Re: aS) Ri N HES ¢ ote, a | SS Tanna MILK CHOCOLATE OR CHOCOLATE AUMOND™ he a agi = ES0 RT 29-oz. 5 cans 15-07. 20; | | Fruit Cocktail : c OR 29: ae eee Food S ke This Coupon To ¥: =} a Good SHTHOUT COUPON 59%, 1962 : a ay 20- poe Le ry = pac rox. SAUSAGE 4 John’s Frozen Pizza 0 ss 1” \ ~ Chunk Tu na Beverages 679 WITH — Royal Jewel | Miracle Whip *- 49 | 3 masceremnemtet | < ~ Co “REGULAR OR DRIP COFFEE tr his BANQUET ae 49c Feb. 3rd, 2 : 1962 Gz mee TG 10s} € sees . Page H 17—D 25 ~ �Have your gasoline tank filled here regularly and you'll NEVER have to pay for another car wash! FIRST ST. AT ELM N.U. Settlement Board To Meet The Highland Park Board of the Northwestern. University Settlement will meet at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 7, at the home of Mrs. '! Nathan Corwith, 828 Kimballwood Dr. Mrs. Harry Van Ornum will act as co-hostess. The group will start knitting and sewing articles which will be needed for the Christmas party which the Settlement gives for its over-70: group. N.S. who Group Photo by Percy Prior, Jr. attend the afternoon session at Ravinia Nursery listen wide-eyed while Removed Quickly! Picture Of Month Douglas study Paper your child’s room! Pepe is a clothes tree and pajama bag and he knows a child’s room should be filled with the bright, fanciful imagination wallpaper can give. We know it too. a Chosen At Club photo steeple study of toys by Willison. Robert Giller of Powell’s Camera Mart was judge, assisted by Miss Musa I. DeMouth and Mrs. Flor- was chosen as “picture of the month” in the recent meeting of the Highland Park YWCA Camera club. C. P. Furmanski won second ence Godow. Next session place ganized with his study Miss Dora of a glass Hansen, third, Camera Thursday, Feb. of the club 15, recently-or- will be held at 8 p.m. The club is open to all persons interested in improving their photography. Interested persons may call ID 2-0675 for further information. Hear BETTER Again— THE BEST IN HEARING more bath ai t accessories 636 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD + HIGHLAND ILL. IDiewood cen ne ache aii Suite are ID litt iin, adi ln tt atta te AIDS HUM tiara ele OIE ntl : 7 } } } d ; : ' |b ’ : ; ' ARE SSeS ee BAY ROAD ALpine 1-6300 Years in Wilmette SA OS wee Be a Clearance SALE thie, thhinn ath. ath ahr, thinner. sa nell, os nae D ntl, A atten ntillis ntl ee 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING J school, 2-1730. 53 ‘er BS NSS vte..vite..rhtn * dry cleaning and see! d to visit the Corel, ote The girl who’s serene is th e girl who is “Queen”! : younger ote I IE IT invited 277 GREEN atte IT of attraction. fresh just has to give you a regal glow! Try our I a little the GARO es oleoleolte...olte..tellier.. nf Oe Te Oe he center Knowing that whatever you wear is band-box than CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned Pile lifted to original look. Raul Blanca, consultant 401 DAvis 8-8637 ta more No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 3-2626 edits aie the mursery school child. The school meets this challenge by adding many projects and field trips to the program. A few openings remain for the Spring semester. Interested par- Oe, NE PARK, Marjorie G. Feeney, manager Church St., Evanston to has needs demanding aw coverings, geared kindergarten Hearing Service of EVANSTON wail program mature four year old. A child who has just missed being entered in feld, ONOTONE FOR a ents SEE at Their venture into the community is a part of the enriched curriculum being offered to this group of children. Ravinia Nursery offers which is located at 686 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park, or contact the director, Mrs. Gustave Wein- Be YOURSELF Ag ain Come children is 9.95. Willison’s church with a photo of a sunset. Honorable mention was given a photo study of squirrel on a snowy day by Mrs. Ethel McConnell and a “Do This” see papers for Wall-Talk. Pepe S. of figurine; eee Have It Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian at Highland Park Library, tells them a story. The youngsters were conducted through the library by Mrs. Boye, who showed them all of the enchanting books that are offered in the pre-school corner. METAL- PAINT CHROME- TRIM Little folks SAVE 50» and More Imported Italian Knits—100% Wool Suits: 2 $29.95 Dresses _........... $24.95 Sweaters Set ge a $9.95 SABATINO'S 1858 Ist St., Highland Park �a or eee Roller Skiing Rec Center The Residential Sites at » Resumes most popular Friday Carved From Wooded Private Estate night activity for grade school children —rolier skating at the Recreation Center — has resumed, but parents and children should note that two periods are being offered now instead of three. The 6:30 skating session is for boys and girls in the second 7:30 through period will fifth grades. The accommodate boys and flowers at this point add to, Organization is making available a number of residential sites, carved out of one of. south east Highland Park’s large private and reservations may be made by phoning ID 2-2442, after 10 a.m. _ on Monday and _s the skate size desired. of 825 one Car Door A $100 as more time, saplings, to the ago. At this land was in the Rd. $75 The dent was kicked was in the door of a 1960 Karman-Ghia parked by Joseph Schoenthal, 17, of 833 Rice St., at the Highland Park High School parking lot some time Jan. 25. | high CHILDREN desir- 507 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2.6944 Free Delivery tothe North Shore : Open EXACT STARCHING: - introduction to Pinetree COLLAR said for some IN (DRY. CLEANING 1,500,000 350 feet paralleling Pinetree as one SHIRTS IRONED approaches the beautifully seclud“EVERY YEAR! ed section. Professionally planned landscaping with a profusion of CELLOPHANE selected trees, shrubs, evergreens | PROTECTED (SANITONE FABULOUS BUYS | _ THROUGHOUT THE STORE — 5% OFF ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” Styling ORCHID CLEANERS| Next fo 1862 Supermart FIRST FREE! Use the Parking | STREET . Park & Shop Lot Opportunity knocks every pay day F when you buy U. S. itis Bonds. / 7 vines only) Central ONTROL ANTS am % 7 \ are ants. One of their . the moisture and warmth. Of course, they journey to other parts of the house too. They are frightfully unpleesant ecrid. downright dangerous, but now you can get rid of thers easily, quickly. Just phone Household Pest Control, division of Aeraso! Exterminaters. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet beettes, spiders ond all the other damage-dealing insect mests that invade cur homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people .. . murder for insects. . The HPC Pion is inexpensive, too — as low as» $20.00 per year for two corplete treatments inside and out for most for each additional room. Don't delay, 6-room homes ... . aun call today! HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL, Hillcrest 6- 6173 Reema February iL 1962 . : you! Limited seating facilities make it urgent to secure tickets promptly, so avoid = oo disappointment; order yours onowl cs (f ‘ High School Auditorium family to an enthralling evening with this faméd artist, in person! . You'll thrill to his glorious voice! His well-_ rounded program will delight coziest refuges is cround the kitchen sink where they positively in Tenor of the Treat yourself and your — Among the most common insect pests around ail homes, . revel | _ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY, 18th, AT 8 P.M. _ Highland Park protects your home against insect damage alike, with Metropolitan Opera EST small ae TODAY, PRIDAY @ SATURDAY Richard Tucker ‘ID 2-2330 OUSEHOLD, and Final \ An oo Famed large All Sales ,s Beauty Selon (Open Friday evenings by Ban | & Fri. 9 to > PROTECTED The Entrance Gardens, off Green Bay Road just opposite Ravinia Park, present an imposing Cvaughn 508 Mon:, Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 to 5:30—Thurs. vice sochidient of Organization, Manicuring eee & TEENS marshes Permanents . obvious LAUNDERING FOLDED. Bleaching oS continued SHIRT Tinting ) was the great abundance of trees on the land. = : Hair { Sy pri-| the sites have been carefully planned to provide the utmost in privacy, which is well assured by to her Kicked - Manilow Skokie “It _ BUTTONS REPLACED of the trail of the Ottawa as they moved from the te the Lake. Richard Singer, the J, ORCHID HAND a century said, and area. ability of the area have been .put into effect.” He added. that the forty-four residential sites are selling from $15,000 to $22,500 and range in size to one-half acre. mark than beauty of the from the start that. the unusually beautiful character and prime location of the land would require extensive study to develop the proper type of residential site for the ultimate construction of homes in the $60,000 to $80,000 category. Special protective covenants to} midst of the camping grounds of the Potawatomi Indians and part Edgewood was toward the Lake as the Indians bending them way, trails Barbara Stine of 1571 Sherwood Rd. got a ticket for improper backing after a crash Jan. 22. She backed out of the A&P parking lot entrance, according to Highland Park police, as Marshall Reeves found here with their trunks growthat Crash at Supermart turning in. Damage car, $25 to his. ing, heavily wooded land presents a picturesque and most~ distinguished setting for discriminating families who seek an appropriate site for their home. Many large trees have. hae ing bowed result of nature assure and girls in the fifth grades and estates overlooking the Northmoor up. The Recreation Center plans Country Club. to continue the two period ses-| Called Pinetree, the gently roll- sions until the ice melts at the Sunset Woods Ice Rink. Children will receive information as to skating schedules when they come to skate. The Recreation Center has 140 pairs of roller skates from sizes 0 through 8. Skates must be reserved, gracious vate “ Singer Along the forest paths once used by the Sauk and Fox Indian tribes as they moved from what is now Milwaukee to Lake Michigan, the Manilow the Tickets Are a Nominal $3.50 Each Payable to North Suburban Synagogue Beth El 5 es par ee gar Sree oe cea North Suburban Synagogue Beth Et ; Pon ria Phone ID 2.8900 _ Or Mail Your Order Today! Li7s North Sheridan Road, Highland Park, ul. Enclosed place find check in the amount of $ net for which send me............ ticketsto “An Evening Ss ne Peo Richard Tucker.”’ hag Ren bo Rbdreeg Cae, ©. io pana omens t Nem aN etesere a ew seem ane With ie = 3 �PO ne:gam Me aE er A TT ala gan eka ae ORO ae 7 Eick es HOLY. CROSS CATHOLIC sg CHURCH MASSES: “12:15. eerie DAYS: WEEKDAYS: _ CONFESSIONS: m., 7:30 to and Holy 9 Days: ‘ -6, 7, 8, 6:30 and tes Op AO, oo ae 9 and 10. 8:30 a.m. Saturdays: p.m. Sige of 7:30 to 8:30. 4 to 5:30 first Friday INSTRUCTIONS: ‘Schoo!: Tuesday High School: $:35. : 44 and Rosary Grade Wednesday, Wednesday Adults: RISH ety, 2nd and 4 evenings, Monday evenings, to 5. 7:30. tc 8:30 to SOCIETIES: Holy “Name SoSunday of each month. Altar Society, Ist Tuesday of each sews 2 ‘at -8:30 p.m. Mother's Club, 4th Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Hi-Club, every other Sunday evening at Zp. Confraternity of Christian ORTH SUBURBAN | _ EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rey. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—945-4640 Parsonage——945-4641 mi ss : Conclave. Feb. 5-6 a FIRST 720 Elder Lane Rev. Johm O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Keilly, Assistant Rectory, eelane Elder Lane ae Se PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Rev. A. P. Johnson . Minister of Parish Visitation Manse—1218 Walden Lane . Manse phone—945-0107 Church Phone—945-0560 THURSDAY, Feb. 1 a p.m. Junior choir. p.m. Westminster Choir. FRIDAY, Feb. 2 7 p.m. Men’s Pte Kick-Off Dinner. SUNDAY, Feb. 9, -10: 10 and ft: 30 a.m. Morning Worship. Church school for all ages. Nursery for infants through three years f age. 11:10 a.m. Fellowship hour. 5:30 p.m. Junior High. _ 5:30 p.m. Niners’. 7 p.m. Me meeting. MONDAY, Feb. 5 8 p.m. Adult Bible class. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7 _9 am. Women’s prayer group. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir. 8 p.m. Chancel choir. ichigo iS 2 pt Sas Mee CHURCH Rev. Merle Hull—Interim Sie Office Telephone: 945-0708 We Preach Christ ~ Crucified.’ Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. 6:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Clubs, _ WEDNESDAY girls 11-13. ~ é 130 ai Bible Study. SATURDAY . Junior Crusaders. - 9:30 a.m. Chums Awana Youth Club, girls. 8-10. SUNDAY eee 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes of Bible : study for all a - THE HIGHLAND PARK 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Nursery faPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ¥ gy ne are provided. Phone: 432-1695 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Dr. William Atkinson Young MONDAY Rev. J. A. Miller 6:45 p.m. Pals and Rianowrs, boys 8-13. Ministers WEDNESDAY AY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible 0% and 11:15 a.m. Worship : Services. Study. Toddlers group and church school classes ‘or children three years through 8th grade. a.m. igh School groups. 445 a.m. Choir rehearsal. SCIE DAY 155 Deerfield Road 30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY=11 a.m, Services. Children. are cared for during Charch eal p.m. Communicants class service. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. _ 10:45 a.m, Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ENTIST NESDAY . 9:30. a.m. service, 10:15 nion, first Sunday of School, 9 a.m. — ST. a.m. each Holy Commonth, Sun- LESSON-SERMON ‘Masses: 6:30, 8, a See 11, 12:15. y Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., . aida Ss: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. oily and Thursday before in the month: 4, 5:30. 7, the first 9 p.m., ons. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Pe _ sChidsch School. am. Church THE NORTHERN (An service. SUBURBAN. BAPTIST .CHURCH’ American Baptist Church) oak Lane School, Midway 5 , Northbrook East” “CR 2-4623 Rev. Donald” E. Thurston, * / Road Pastor School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. | WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS-8 p.m. 0 mag 2 testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading Hea For further information call 945-1626 READING ROOM 3 to § p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. " Wednesdays. JOSEPH THE “WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor ond Nugent, Assistant Dundee ony Wheeling t 181 Sunday i Church—945-0078 Parsonage—945-2221 SATURDAY, Feb. 3 7 p.m. Couples’ Club Box Supper. SUNDAY, Feb. Stewardship Nesidae i Glsin ‘Sunday 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Divine Worship. Youth led worship at both services. Rev. Gene Koth preaching. Chapel Choir singing. 9:30 a.m. Church school for nursery (2 yrs.) through 6th grade, 7th grade confirmation and adult class. 10:55 a.m. Church school for nursery through 6th grade, 7th grade confirmation and youth church school (8th grade-12th grade). 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship in co-op with Trinity United Youth, MONDAY, Feb. 5 7 p.m. Confirmation class. 8:30 p.m. Guild nominating committee. TUESDAY, Feb. 6 '1 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service. 7:30 p.m. Council of Administration. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7 4:15 p.m. Chapel choir rehearsal, 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Phone: 945-5502 euDSY, Feb. 2 p.m. Junior choir at 913 Forest Ave. SATURDAY. Feb. 3 10 a.m. Confirmation class. / SUNDAY, Feb. 4 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship coffee. 11 a.m, Divine worship. Nursery available during services. MONDAY, Feb. 5 8 p.m. Chancel choir practice, 1050 Oxford. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7 9:30 a.m. W.S.C.S. Study class. ZION LUTHERAN ‘CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road GRACE LUTHERAN €CHURCH Deerfield (Missouri Synod) Telephone 945-5707 Walters, Ave. at Fourth St. Rabbi David Cederbaum | Worthbrook | Cantor Jerome Frazes farther. information call CResiwood ™~™ | FRIDAY nas or 945-13 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve service, Oneg Shabot following service. QUAKERS _ SOCIETY OF FRIENDS . SUNDAY in Kipling 9:30 a.in. Religious school David Stickney. Clerk school. 1S Lake Forest 11 a.m. Hebrew ‘School in Kipling School. | ¥ Board of directors meetings are first Wednes-.! am. Sunday School. day of every month, Sisterhood general j 10 ane ‘Friends meeting in Deer Path meetings are second Monday of every | : ry in Lake Forest. SAK: information call 945-1774. ‘month. Ly oon +a the 12th Conference annual on Midwestern Church Northwestern and 6. Music University, in Feb. Thomas 5 wood An A Capella Choir rehearsal at 9:30 a.m., directed by William Ballard, Nortnwestern's director of Christian ture by western’s many years sion, which Berry Grigg Fountain, Northorganist and director of Chapel music, on the “Relationship be presentation Memorial. Hall, p.m. . Luther League meets at Rectory telephone Chureh telephone Congregation visit Pres- for men of Skid Row. In keep- that a new project of research will be started in an attempt to find out the WHY of the Skid Row man. A one day con- Tickets for the concert, or reservations for the Conference, may be obtained by writing the Concert Manager, Northwestern School of Music, Evanston, Ill. ference, primarily for pastors, on the ‘new concept of dealing with the Skid held. Row alcohol addicts will were Clothing valued was 000 excess in men. to furnished lodgings $18,- of 33,000 distributed-and counseling sessions and interviews attended were held. 163,000 men religious services and nearly 12,000 came in for special prayer sessions. \ Luther League Youth consisting of: Mr: and Mrs. Walter Strub, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Deal, Mr. and Mrs. John Riske and Dr. and To Attend Rally Mrs. Members of the Luther League of Zion Lutheran Church will attend a winter rally of the Northern District Luther League, Sunday, Feb. 4, at 3 p.m. in Trinity Lutheran Church, Glenview. The theme for the rally is “What Part Does Youth Play in the Churches of Other Religions?” Incorporated in the program will be speakers from a Jewish synagogue, the Roman Catholic Church, the Presbyterian Church and a Lu- Michael Music, Baran. games Couples’ Club the and slides of past meetings will follow supper. An evening in the theater has been planned by the club for March 3, at which time the group is planning to attend “Sound of Music.” Tickets may be purchased from the church office or from Mrs. McClellan until March 1. Bethlehem Robert Youth theran Announce Series. As a part of Youth and Week, being Lobserved in. protestant .churches across the nation, Bethlehem Church is giving special Rd, Feb. 4. For the 11, the cial Interpretathe theme: is joining Becomes tase place Waukegan get-together, groups ministerial discuss the Youth will forum topic: : Sawatske, Director Education of Zion- include games, nity singing. stunts and “commu- Church Circles Hold Feb. Meetings | Cireles of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will hold their February meetings as follows: Ruth Circle (No. 1), Feb. 1, at 12-45 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Willard. Allen, 1125 Hazel Ave.; Martha Circle (No. 2), Feb. have which “When a A Mate.” Feb. 1 at 9:30 aim. in the home of Mrs. Michael Palmer, 980 Melody Rd., Lake Forest; Priscilla Circle (No. 3), Feb. 1 at 12:45 p.m. in home of Mrs. the John Teeter; Naomi (No. 4), Feb.°6 at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. George Abernathy; Miriam Circle (No. 8), Feb. 8 at 9:30 a.m. in the church; Rachel (No. 7), Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. George Field, 551 a spe- ‘Woodvale; will Date and Dorcas Circle (No. 8), Feb. 6 at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. R.. Kemp, 16 Essex Lane, Lin| colnshire. wk BANK 7 HIGHLAND PARK , 14 iN BANKING FREE PARKING Lu- theran Church, will. have charge of the special activities, which will | Circle third two will 638 M. recogni- tion to youth in special morning worship services, programs and ac- ond meeting, which in Trinity Church, pastor.. Richard Of Discussions~ MEMBER = DRIVE be During the recent year, over 206,000 free meals and 100,500 nights’ 4 Youth Mr. in the workof the misis one of the country’s was made ment Sunday, DAILY: 9am. and 5 p.m.\ Morning and Evening Prayer. . . with young people from Trinity FRIDAY, Feb. 2 | United Church of Christ in a series 7 am. Purification, B.V.M. Holy Communion. of three Sunday evening discusSATURDAY, Feb, 3 sions. 11 a.m. 8th Grade Confirmation ‘class. SUNDAY, Feb. 4 Their first joint: enatioie Jan. 28, 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 am. Holy Communion—Church featured Robert Goodman of Family school and nursery care. Service. The Rev. Mcrse Taggart; 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer — Church school and nursery care. an Irish Methodist minister from 12:30 pm. Adult Confirmation and In- Evanston will speak during the sec quirer’s class—-baby sitter. Evening. League. interested ice to 6,000 men. A staff of trained counselors deal with the individual problems of the men. Announce- 4 at 8 p.m. Freedom: A Christian tion of Sex.” “Around the Bethlehem Youth byterian Church. We 8-9 Feb., 5 p.m. Brotherhood of St. Andrew. TUESDAY. Feb. 6 St.. Anne’s Guild—baby sitter. : “9:30 a.m. 1 p.m... Meeting of Guild Presidents in home of Mrs. Edwin White. WEDNESDAY, Fenn? 8 pane: St Agnes Guild. Dr. Elmen’s talk, “Theatre of the Absurd.” \ 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. been ing with this pioneer spirit, the League has medical and dental clinics which last year gave free serv- of tivities. The theme for their. week this year is “Called to Responsible 945-1881 945-1678 has service for the homeless and unem- Box Supper Feb. 3 2:30 Deer- Church, Industrial has ployed “Requiem” by massed orchestras and bands, in McGaw Feb. the Birch- the The League; organized in 1909, has pioneered in new programs and The first day will close with an organ recital by Carl Weinrich, director of music in the Princeton University Chapel, at 8:15 p.m. will in largest, located at 28 S. Sangamon St. of the Organ Settings of the Chorales to the Protestant Service.” Berlioz’ choruses, 2639 Elder Presbyterian choral organ and of choral organizations, will be followed by a lec- ence, Berry, an been re-elected secretary of the Board of Directors of the Chicago Education and Youth Director Phone: 945-2 SATURDAY, Feb. 3 Couples’ Club of Bethlehem 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. 10:30 a.m. Angelus Choir rehearsal. Church will sponsor a box supper SUNDAY, Feb. 4 auction at 7 p.m., Feb. 3 in Fellow8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. Family Worship serv- ship Hall. Participants will decoices with Holy Communion, Church school rate their boxes, which will hold a for three year olds through 7th grade. Nursery available for babies and. tots to two meal for two. Dessert “and coffee years of age. Bus transportation provided will be provided by the committee. for 10:45.service. Contact church office. church, then proceeds to Trinity Lutheran Church in Glenview for Northern District Rally. saa oops Feb. 5-p.m. "School for Christian Living. TUESDAY, Feb. 6 Fonches Training Institute. 13 30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7:30 p.m. Teacher Trainin: Institute. 8 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. : 8 p.m. Commissioners Staff meeting. L. Lane, field Couples’ Club Plans oWitmot and Deerfield Roads Hebrew School. Monday and Wednesday € s. Religions School, Saturday and tend CHURCH The connection between loving one’s fellow man and knowing God will be empha: sized at Christian Science services Sunday. CHURCH OF CHRIST Opening the Bible réadings in the Lesson-- TRINITY 638 Wankegan Sermon on “Love” aer these verses: ‘BeRev. Philip A. Mi loved, let us*love one another: for love is of God: and every one that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God. He that loveth |not knoweth not God; for God is love” THURSDAY, Feb. 1 (I John: 4), 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild. A citation to be read from ‘“‘Science and 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Health with Key to the Scriptures” by “SATURDAY, Feb 3 Mary Baker Eddy states: ‘‘Love inspires, 9 am. Advanced Confirmation. illumines, designates, and leads the way. ' 10 am. Beginners Confirmation. Right motives give pinions to thought, and SUNDAY, Feb. 4 ‘ strength and freedom: to speech and action” 9:30 a.m. Family Worship. (p.454). 9:30 a.m. Church School for. all ages. Me a.m. Worship service. $ WASHBURN p.m. Shamrocks meet in church. Feb. 6 ; TUESDAY. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 7 p.m. Dartball at Des Plaines. A United Church of Christ WEDNESDAY, Feb: 7 On Route 22 in: Halfee 8 p.m.. Teachers’ meeting. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor: : THURSDAY, Feb. 8 Parsonage NE 4-3342 . .7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDA ¥: 8 p.m. Church council. 9:30 a.m. Worship services and church school. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 11. a.m.. Worship. services. CHURCH OF D FIELD In South Park School Lm, “Worship Service for young 1331 Hackberry Road nd adults. Extended session for Rev. John S. Usry, Minister. Parsona Ze Seems ans 945-0176 TH To on Feb. .m. pends tig SU: DAY. 4 10:30 vies “A Vorship service and church school. A nursery is provided for babies and small children. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7 ' Friday. 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. =< Serves Mission For Chicago Area Mrs. Thomas Fordham, organist for St. Gregory’s Church, will at- Of special interest to those arriving prior to the two-day confer- “CONGREGATIONAL - Ta i@ige; FEDERAL CORNER ‘FIRST DEPOSIT & INSURANCE neces AVES CORPORATION 432. ican : ‘Thuredad, aii 1962 _' �'6: 30 p.m. in the church. Hostesses ‘will’ be Mr. and Mrs. Herman ‘Drews and Mr. and Mrs. Chester | Harts, and devotions will be led by ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson. Evening Circle No. 1 will meet | Tuesday, time to the garden Garden begin lawn year. Editor John offers | and nineteen homeowners Brimer tips to start off on G. Clifton Ervin, pastor of The Double Ring Club of Beth- North Shore Methodist Church, ‘any Methodist Evangelical United Glencoe will speak on “The Way ‘Brethren Church will meet for a of Gentleness,” Sunday, Feb. 4 dur| pot luck supper, Friday, Feb. 9 at ing the morning worship services. GARDENERS” is the Dr. ' FEBRUARY Now To Be ‘Gentleness’ |To Be Feb. 9 ‘Work Sheet for To Present Skit Topic For | Sermon {Double Ring Club |Pot Luck Supper Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. in the The PEERLESS Architect Designed WAY and Feb. 6 in the Ave., West Church ‘of Christ, 638 Waukegan Rd. in Deerfield. Mrs. Edith Arnett, Mrs. Paul Butler, Mrs. John Jefferson and Mrs. C. R. Reaver will be in the “Bus Ride,’ which is. part Trinity United Church of for the year will mittees. Heading been installed as the ‘president of the Guild. Serving ** the youth new Ed- vice- group of the church as treasurer is Steven liams of Highland Park. ° KITCHENS. ° BATHS Sisterhood of Park in the Temple. start at 1:30 meeting. 12:30 Coffee p.m. followed Schwartzschild, Beth El of Lynn, Congregation Highland Solel Park services Woman’s in the Club. Considered one of the outstanding Jewish philosophical minds of the American scene, he is the managing of foremost ‘Judaism,’ serious America’s Jewish periodical. A graduate of the Hebrew Union College, Rabbi Schwartzschild, soon after his ordination, accepted a call to be the Chief Rabbi of Berlin, where he had grown up. He was also Chief Rabbi of the Soviet Occupied Zone of Germany during. the tense years of the blockade. A conservative in political liberal, religion and a Rabbi Schwartz- will by program. During his visit in the Chicago area, he will speak in the University of Chicago. He is the brother Torah hour S. Temple Mass., will be the guest speaker ~ Friday, Feb. 2, at-8:30 p.m. at the TV B’nai of schild appeared on the “Open End” will present “An Afternoon with Sholom Singer,’ Tuesday, Feb. 6, , Highland Wil- Sisterhood To Hear Book Review Feb. 6 The Steven rabbi editor explain the Christian Noted Rabbi Dr. church ucation department is Mrs. R. W. Beecher. of 855 Apple Tree, Highland Park. Mrs. Beecher has also ID 2-6800 Park Tuesday, the functions of their various com- Means ROOMS ¢ GARAGES will take part in a skit to be presented chairmen PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. 1550 women Christ Guild’s regular meeting. Following the skit, department Supervised At’ PEERLESS °¢ FAMILY AND RECREATION ° ROOM ADDITIONS Park east of of the 728 with the CUSTOM TOUCH! right foot. Highland home of Deerfield | HOME IMPROVEMENT the Four parlor of Trinity United Olive Frantz, Deerfield. To Feature In Church Feb. 6 The topic is part of a series of sermons based on “The Best Way Of All” which will continue through March 4. Miss Rd., Solel Service a of Henry Schwartzschild, executive director of Congregation Solel. The program will feature Rabbi Singer’s review of the provocative new book by Ben Hecht, ‘‘Perfidy.” vs “What Is Good Enough | ~ for Grandma?” The growing suburban problem _ of finding living accommodations for the older person that will | satisfy everyone is covered in a reportae. George Fielding Eliot. | | “A House Call 1 on Dr. Spock” Modern, fireproofed, elevator building im spacious, quiet surroundings. Visit this famous author-ped| iatrician in Cleveland with his Heights, Editor Marion home in. Ohio, oo desicated to the care of the chronically ill, post-operatives of all ages, and geriatric residents... offering the most advanced techniques of diagnosis, psychiatric orientation, physical and occupational therapy. Lowndes. Medical 3 Director Dr. Paul Hochberg, M.D. Administrator Barry J. Widen, A.B., M.S. Director of Nurses E. Karcevskis, R.N. 2 2 See these Gieolns articles in Suburbia Today February Issue with your ( REHABILITATION Song ei &ON \: HYDROTHERAPY PHYSIOTHERAPY RECREATION Visitors are welcome at all times... rates and literature-on request f Northbrook Nursing Home and Rehabilitation Center Tn Se Ulrcur “Tees 270. Skokie Road ® Telephone VErnon 5-4200 Three blocks north of Dundee Rd. (Rt. 68) . . Northbrook, Illinois Thursday, February 1, 1962 4 © �| | For WSWS The Women's - Service ‘Committee Weighs Bids for Building New Sanctuary - g Gro up Society of Bethlehem of World Church will gather for an all day meeting in the church, Tuesday, Feb. 6. Host- esses for the-day will be Mrs. E. M. Wykle, Mrs. Chester .Mrs. Ted Johnson. will be moderated Zech. Members are in the offices Wessling and The program by Mrs. asked a sandwich and come at 10 a.m. for a morning of rolling bandages. League Leaders Honored At Zion A reception were held Zion the Lutheran new and. Sunday, Church Luther Mr. and social Jan. Mrs. hour 28 in the in honor of League counselors, Wally Faster, 47 Acorn Lane, Highland Park. A highlight of the evening’s activity was a question-answer type baseball game between the girls and boys of the group. In charge of the reception were Mrs.- Andy Arentz, Mrs. Ray Mc- Graduates From | U.S. Coast Guard Recruit Center Seaman Stevens; Mrs. W. -Ave., Apprentice USCG, A. son Stevens, Deerfield, graduated Craig of the Coast is signed tg duty in North a graduate and Guard center now to receive. his The newly _ _ Cape May recruited center Coast County. Line Carolina. of zone it for industrial use. The toll dividing road crosses the. tract, it into 35 acres north of the highway and 118 acres on the south. In order to annex the 35. acres, Northbrook would be required to training. annex the strip of toll road. Deerfield officials said that trains. all Guardsmen built be 400 to 500 people, may at this time. However, have been provided ternates the opened. request for bids adopted as and needed present project itations. in will to bring the budget gifts lim- A Surprise Awaits ‘ have been made Very for Green if it clature, only to stress jects. a few Supply bring more Guard Aircraft Base, Elizabeth taxes to the at For WI 3-5400 ~ reverence South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue =. Memor 2 sl Ghigo ° Moet Complete Funeral Home | ¢ Perfect. accommodations for . smal in Metropolitan Area ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago or large attendance ¢ Parking adjacent to building _ ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. Sholl SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-222). } | or LOngbeach 1-4740 - Tr 5206 North Broadway, Chicago Repair and} City. AION Brotman’s Inc., is opening a new unit at 621 Central Street, Highland Park. This beautiful tri-level store will feature: the. type OFF and more LEWIS CARPETS Edens, near Tower—-VE 5-2400 For years, forty con- Inc., has catered to the fashion months of planning, we are eagerly seeking experienced, capable, amiable sales personnel. M™ Room-Size Remnants in architecture | In i A CANES ASI if you are interested in joininga progressive, forward looking company, kindly give complete “resume in. your first letter. Openings available in our Executive Clothing, Haberdashery, Natural Shoulder Shop, Shoe Department, and Women’s. _Co-ordinated Sportswear. Department. “>a NTE ET ‘Weinnstein time of need... ‘and Sons ine. e \ scious men of Chicagoland, and now, after many 643 Roger Williams Ave. | ID 3-1212. Hightand Pork, lil. 3 Registered Pharmacists SATURDAY, FEB, 3 innovations in the entire Midwest. Brotman’s, your prescription. ONE DAY CARPET SALE newest and interior design. It promisesto be one of the most outstanding merchandising salons of its ; No matter who ‘your doctor is or where he is located, we are prepared to fill Res to the Since 1865 ritual with sub- | PHARMACY | 30% COMPANY Complete facilities in your community — for prompt service .. . Lee. J. Jules 1. Furth, and their staff, wil personally arrange and the entire funeral—a service of warmth and , Observing customs and — Call Midway part of the in the new Mrs. Phone DE 6-6500 Directors meeting called by the nresi-| call Prices NORTH SHORE SERVICE Mrs. Harry Sholl, of ,Deerto hear proposals made by Reorganization Study Comand to plan their future on new reapportionment. reservations 5-2417. CEMETERY Bay Rd. & 18th St. Funeral ‘ | os t . Reasonable Jewish Community ‘ -Having completed his training, ' and taken a brief leave at his home, Stevens is now on duty’ at the Coast would village and school district. GARDEN Not Visited Cer’ Members of the Democratic Women’s Club of the 13th Congressional District have been invited to a Lake County, now 13th District, will be Have AND Democrat Women Plan Meeting special If You ad 12th Congressional District. from the eastern seaboard, and the 35 acres were zoned for indusContinental breakfast will be try, it would lower the value of adeast of the Mississippi. © served promptly at 9:30 a.m. on A member of recruit company joining property and make it diffire and Wednesday, Feb. 7, at the Glenview GULF-47, he underwent a rigor- ‘ficult for the Northbrook House, 1560 Waukegan policé departments to provide pro- Country ous 13-week training course, durRoad in Glenview. The business tection for the area. . _ ing which time he was indoctrinNorthbrook favors the annexa- meeting to vote on reorganization ated in seamanship, Coast Guard tion and industrial zoning because will follow. jristery, customs and_ traditions, lifesaving, physical ‘education, wea. pons. control, and: nautical. nomen- You THIS BEAUTIFUL Meanwhile, the church, continues to accommodate its congregation in the present smaller sanctuary which is to be converted into a chapel upon completion of the new church. There are three Sunday morning services of worship with the overflow provided through a closed circuit television relay. dent, field, their mittee based peti Northshore Garden of Memories Funds for constructing the proposed new Presbyterian Church were pledged in the successful campaign last spring. Over $330,000 was subscribed and additional special To. al- these within ‘| ier Speak At Club Following the communion servSecretary of State Charles F. ice Jan. 21, the following new Carpentier will be featured speaker members were received into the at the meeting of Half Day Com-' North Suburban Evangelical Free munity Club at Half Day School Church: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gar- Friday, Feb. 2 at 8 p.m. ris, Aitken Rd., Bannockburn and He will speak on the “Life of Robert Tuttle, a student in the|Lincoln.” The entertainment will new Trinity Seminary, Bannock-|include songs -by the Brownie burn. Scouts. Road. 153 acres asked the Northbrook village board to annex the land and of Highland “boot” and started last fall when the owner at as- Park High School, enlisted in the Coast Guard under the regular four-year enlistment program. He was transferred to the Cape May, Coast Guard Receiving Center over the highway so it could 35 acres between the toll -Northbrook’s annexation plan had been opposed by Deerfield officials who maintained that the toll road was a natural boundary between the two villages. The annexation controversy recently recruit indoctrination Cape May, N.J., and Stevens, road Willow was from Village of Northbrook to extend its P. Mr. 501 The Illinois Toll Highway commission denied a request by the limits annex be for as bids Olson a stained glass window, furnishings and a pipe organ. Total cost of the present’ phase of construction is not to exceed $600,000. Construction time is estimated to be 12 to 14 months. 4 Deny Northbrook Request To Add Toll Road Strip Neil and Mrs. Earl Kiehl. proximately of was represented were sanctuary church On Wednesday evening, the Building Committee examined the bids submitted by nine general contractors and began negotiations which are expected to lead to the awarding of contracts soon. It is hoped that as much as possible of the complete -plan of the new church, which has a seating capacity of approximately 700, plus a tower, cloister connecting the proposed sanctuary to the. present church properties and a full fellowship hall with a capacity for dining space accommodating ap- Vern to- bring Benj. Franklin of architect of their new construction Committee Building Deerfield of Church Presbyterian First the of this week, evening " Tuesday the 1 Evangelical Church / .. complete funeral consultation and arrangements may _ be made in the privacy of your own home. 3019 West Peterson Road Reply: to. Box K-20, ._ _ North Shore Group Newspapers. 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Ill. : ~ LOngbeach 11890 agiacast HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, Presidest — fer. LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director - ‘Thursday. February’ 1,°1962 { cars — “a © — �taut peat teat Matinal Uvat” Ohst GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! COLORADO CORN-FED BEEF: Ti le)\).|) FOOD Colorado! Western wonderland piel of mountains, streams, and grasslands. Here you may find a keen-eyed National Beef Buyer picking the choicest calves. Tender care and a diet of fine corn will classify them as the tenderest, most flavorful beef you'll find anywhere: Colorado Corn-Fed Beefl Value Way trimmed before weighing. Satisfaction guaranteed! Colorado Corn-Fed Beef — Value Way Cut & Trimmed SIRLOIN STEAK c et et te te te te RE AA BRE 2 Purchase of One 12-oz. oe PEP-E GUARANTEE SSSA robe ie .* 3 SS a h REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With wee eee 'ga e b. Limit One Jar Cream or Canape or 16-02. BRAND Coupon Per Jar Lunch HERRING Customer — Coupon Expires Feb. 3rd Bee ee At National we consider no sale of our “Vaiue Way” Meats complete unti! the items purchased have REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS tendered complete satisfaction. Refund or replacement, National's courtesy way, if you are not fully satisfied with your purchase in our Meat Department. PIE . (WATIONAL) FOOD With umes“ f f Cyn of SWIFT'S PREMIUM .... Brown 'N Serve 5 : = = re ee = Get 25 S$ & H Stamps PERCH po Get TASTE-O-SEA— :Golden: Fried: HADDOCK TOP e rs 50 S&H 3 Stamps With oe : 50 S&H he Stamps WINE SAUCE, $2208, HERRING... 2 69° Get 25 S&H CONDENSED Stamps with Coupon aruba »- "Limit the Per Customer— Purchase O' One ROAST ; _ Old Farm Coupon Expires Feb. @ 3rd of One Sea Coupon I-Lb. Pkg. Perch Per Golden Fried or Haddock Customer - Coupon Expires Feb. 3rd : - REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS é Withe Lb. the Purchase of One 18-oz. TOP TASTE af Limit One Coupon Per Frozen Customer - Coupon Beef Steak Expires Feb. 3rd .. CONDENSED 94 Pkg. PATTIES WD. Delectable < HEINZ You know it's good because it's Heinz . . . Have it soon and often. TOMATO SPAGHETTI Senge Rice © Chicken Cream of Mushroom TF HEINZ N NOODIEG 2 ct saat Pkg. Flavor | KETCHUP | : of: : CHICKEN , Full Tomato 4 also have your choice You Coupon Al Taste ¢ GAY 0s SALE a NOODLE I-Lb REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Beef... The "King of Steaks” eo. BRC | Colorado Com-Fed Beef! BONELESS ROLLED Coupon HEINZ Delicious CHICKEN One ¢ 2" CUTLUNCH Coupon With in TASTE : “= STEAK, DQRTERHOUSE. : HERRING ee a Get With Coupon I-Lb. be oe One With Corn-Fed Colorado c x HERRING ‘Liven ShOSiGE "= 75° | creansaice °* 69°) TASTE - O - SEA — Golden Fried Limit c 49 of ¢ & Fad Beef! Value Way Cut & Trimmed 7 pepe pranp |] ROUND pepper’, 5 . . . & °1"? es] Purchase Riniily Colorado Sra ' ; * he the @) MICKELBERRY LIVER SAUSAGE a STORES - SRR Vegetarian oO MRIS or with Pork HEINZ BEANS.... Cans {0!-02. ¢ Cans : HEINZ’ a By c —STRAINED Assorted Varieties HEINZ BABY FOOD ........ 12 Jars $1.00 es CHILI eT SAUCE...... ) Strained ... Bab yee $ t 00 a HEINZ ORANGE Juice. .1O ans Enjoy that '"SUN-UP FLAVOR* with 50 EXTRA ee) KING SIZE COFFEE : COFFEE. NATCO Get 50 S&H Stamps ®COPYRIGHT of the LAE NATCO 5 the "Best of the Bunch" today! Slice them over cereal — serve as a muffin filling of icing on cakes ... $425 2? = with Coupon NATIONAL TEA Buy them at National! CO. TOP TASTE Sliced 1Yy-tb. POTATO BREAD. . 9° 25 BANANAS IUD: Limit £: 6 LIS Slee " ALUABLE COUPON 0K as EXTRA With the S&H Purchase TOP TREAT 50. 0 Thursday. as 66 TTIIIIT| February Per so of One Pere e terete pe PUSSs95 mest SONS ame llent See urce vitamin oO With sae ice ee a Pet . or try bog SE Per Customer - Coupon THIS val Purchase of One Expires Feb. 3rd the 8-oz. Limit One Coupon Per BH. ITALIAN STYLE DRESSING Customer - Coupon Expires Feb. 3rd Qa Limit One the 3rd * STAMPS of One 3 - Piece SAUCE PAN SET Coupon Purchase Per Customer - Coupon Set Expires Feb. for oe (2-oz. tor bréakfast. ee Gan 25 in Deerfield and Lake Forest area only. EXTRA S&H STAMPS — ) LEVERSWEET ORANGE JUICE, With the Purchase EVERSWEET ‘Also Our New Lake Forest Store—516 N. Western Ave. a Roils Sandwiches "We reserve the Right to Limit Quantities—Prices Effective thru Feb. 3rd : 150 Ct. FAIR TOWELS WISHBONE 636 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD Wd STAMPS of Two 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With 6-02. anne Coupon S&H Purchase 50 EXTRA.S&H Qefietemer : Cin. ICE CREAM NATIONAL 1, 1962 STAMPS Half - Gal. An One REDEEM if = SUICE EF the VANITY SWEET TEMPLE ORANGES . « 539< For EXTRA With : : Loaded with Juice 50 .COFFEE Enjoy the savory tropical flavor of Sore Sesae dost STAMPS FsF008!cig Full e S&H : . of One Quart ORANGE Ctn. JUICE eT eS Page H 39—D 31 �ba HIGHLAND is PARK NEWS £ THE LAKE FORESTER l V ORTH LAKE CRF AL MUFF REVIEW Wore FT. SHERIDAN Coup VERNON TOWER REVIEW L VewsPAPERS ag [ r,s HP Varsity Cagers Pulling Toward Top in League Play Last weekend fell just short of being spectacular as the Little Giant varsity cagers bowed to Waukegan, 55 to 52, in a three-minute overtime last Friday night and returned home on Saturday night to square themselves with the eee Evanston Wildkits, 74. to 67. Saturday’s victory was Highland Park's third of the campaign _ against five defeats, while it eft them only a game shy of Oak Park and Morton.East who now share - fourth place with 4-4 records. Friday's ‘near upset” went right adding 15 points to Evanston’s 13. At one time, they led by as ‘much as -11. points in the quarter and took a.7-point advantage with them into the final eight minutes of play, - down * Little however, to the wire Giants: rarely although the -had the lead their The lead in ‘stubborn and’ the third Wildkits they _kegan fans, howéver, when’ they ‘rallied for 22 points in the final period while they. held the Bull-. dogs to 11 to tie*the game at the -end of the regular playing time. With just under four minutes left, McLaughlin tied the score at 46-46 which climaxed the scoring to overcome an 11-point deficit in only four minutes. Jim Weinert then gave Highland Park the lead with a field goal but Waukegan’s Larry Boigan tied the score at 50-50 with just seconds remaining. In the three-minute overtime period, McLaughlin scored for Highland Park while Laurie Hakanan had three and Bill Wilkerson scored two for Waukegan to make the final scoring difference in the game. McLaughlin was the leading scorer in the game with 18 points. Hakanen and Ed Warship paced the bulldogs with 17 and 16 points respectively. Beat On- Saturday Evanston night Evanston became the victims of Little Giant revenge as Highland Park proved equal to the occasion on which Evanston, in the past, has always enjoyed the psychological advantage. The lead went back and forth in the first quarter but the Blue and White came out, on top 22 to 21 as . both teams had high shooting centages. The second quarter similar, but Highland Park scored the Wildkits by four to a five-point lead with them to lockers at the intermission. perwas outtake the The Little Giants again increased Ce P PY with. 18 points.” Don” ter, but it certainly i is not for lack of enthusiasm on the squad. Here, against Niles, the boys jump for ‘the seen tip off. Ron Fess (No. 34).and Blane Schmalz (No. a are shown in the picture. ® persisted, came Free Throw Contest! within - and were. déwn 11 ‘points going three points ‘of tying the score with - inta the final quarter. Center Mike less.than three. minutes left. » McLaughlin;: who starred both}: _Evanston’s sloppy. play appeared : nights, led the team. with 8 -points to have cost them the game as four - in the first period to enable the of their top players fouled gut “of Blue and White to“ enjoy a slim the game. The Little Giants further . 2-point* lead “of 12 to 10 at the took advantage of ‘this: at the free- quarter. Play ‘slowed down in“the throw line’ by*°Connecting on 30 to, Evanston’s 13; - second period, but the. Bulldogs} single-pointers * came out on top 11 to 7 and thus! | McLaughlin, who paced the Blué and White.scorers With 31 points, led by a 21-19 count at*%hé Halt: 9 free-throws’ while Steve ‘Waukegan’ pulled away sharply had - in the third period with 18 tallies Kadison had 10, and 4 field goals to make him: second on the squad ‘toe ‘Highland Park’s 9." ~~“ "Highland Park: stunned the- Waite Deerfield’s cagers have not compiled the most flattering Interim League..record this win- period iby Cleveland, Wi Be : Held | INS aponedeeds by. the ‘Recreation’ Center “will he the: Center Gymnasium, hetd in| ‘Feb; 10.: Boys itr the fourth, fifth, and: sixth grades. will shoot free ‘throws:, -beginnitg: vat 9:15.> “Each boy. will get:.25 chances, “with awards beitig: givefi tor ‘the winner and runner- up. in each gradg division. Jerry Noyce and Jim Holman comprised the heart of Evanston’s -. Seventh and eighth grade “boys scoring attack with 20; 16 and’ 13 will match .their skill against. the} points respectively. basketball hoop from 10:30 until Tomorrow night the Little Giants 11:45, with awards going to the will go to Maywood where they Winner and runner-up in each will challenge the first place division. Pirates of Proviso East High High school boys will get a School. chance to compete in the afternoon during their regular Saturday Proviso East Tomorrow Gymnasium hours. -Two divisions Highland Park will send a much are set up for high school age boys. improved varsity basketball squad The frosh-soph boys will compete to Maywood tomorrow night to rein one class, and the juniors and match the league-leading Proviso seniors will compete in the other East Pirates who trounced the class. Little Giants by more than 30 The following Saturday, the Recpoints in their first meeting last reation Center will host the City December. Table Tennis Tournament, and inWith a pair of victories last week formation will be released next end over Morton East (62 to 48) week. and Evanston (54 to 51), Proviso Boys need not register in advance has now won seven straight games for these events. Recreation Center including a big victory over New gym instructors will register boys Trier. Their single loss came in as they compete on the morning of the league opener to the declining the event. Morton Mustangs whom they soundly beat last week. Highland Park began its upward Explorers To Ski climb when they upset this same Sea Explorers Ship 759 of DeerMorton team several weeks ago. at the Deerfield Since then, they have also beaten field will meet Niles and Evanston to raise them to American Legion Hall at 10 am. Feb. 3, for an all-day the fifth spot in~ the Suburban Saturday, League. The squad, in general, has trip to the winter sports area of Wilmot, Ill.:They will return at 5 shown a tremendous improvement. After a slow start, Renny Werren- p.m. after a day of tobogganing, rath, George Fellows and Mike skiing and skating.. The senior Boy Scout group is Baer have all proven valuable in adding depth and stability to the led by Gervase M. Brown of HighPark, and was started last squad. This, added to the consist- land Fifteen youths are now ent play of Mike McLaughlin, Steve summer. Kadison and Jim Weinert has given meeting every Wednesday evening the Little Giants a winning for- at the Deerfield American Legion Hall. mula. eain THE CYCLAAS UZ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND | “Saturday, Could be second down and six to go, but that’s the wrong game. While the boys scramble for a loose ball, one of Deerfield’s scrappy five comes up with it. For a moment it looked as if the ball had orbit, but Fess is going to be the first one under drops. If you can decipher some of the other numbers in the pictures they could belong to Tee Newborough (No. 12), John Fleming, (No. 20), Andy Bluhm (No. 14), Dave Crowell (No. 10) or Dave Ash (No. 24), all of whom play regularly for the Warriors. All of these candids were taken by Milton Merner. PARK MEMBER —oPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK friday evenings ‘til 8 p.m. “age H 40—D 32 gone into it when it FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. Thursday, * 432.7800 February i, 1962 �Waukegan Mop Up Junior Cagers Deerfield High School Weekly Sports Calendar Friday, Feb. 2—Wrestling vs. Maine West—tere. .......... 7,00 Saturday, Feb. 3—Basketball vs. Mundelein—here ...... 7:00 Saturday, 2—Basketball Feb. 3—Wrestling vs. Maine vs. Maine Sophs Splash to 55-31 ........ 4:30 Pm. West—here ........ 9:30 Waukegan Squad A powerful team The sophomore swimming squad continued their winning ways last Friday, Jan. 26, as they defeated Waukegan 55 to 31 in the HP pool. Even with four first place finishers either sick or swimming on the varsity level, they managed to register eight firsts and four seconds. Dave Kutner and Ron Miller set the evening’s pace as Kutner broke his own soph record in the 50 yard back stroke with a time of :29.2, and Miller tied his own record of 1:06.9 in the individual medley. Ron Miller had earlier won the 50 yard butterfly competi- riors the in Proviso swamped the West 66-29 last Thursday, local team varsity below swim War- dropping the Pfeiffer high-lighted and the fensive game. de- feated by Waukegan’s cagers urday morning at Waukegan. SatThe Bulldogs pumped for 21 of their 87 points and was able to help rack up an impressive lead. over the Giants. local Box Ritz of Wautheir points; GLENCOE ef- Warrior Coach John Smith, commenting after the meet, stated: “This is probably the best balanced team in the Interim League, strong in all events. Many of our boys, of :28.2. five VicBruce forts. even in defeat, swam times of the season.” basketball varsity In the B game Bob kegan hit for 11 of .500 mark competition. tories by Randy Jacobsen tank D.H.S. and frosh junior: The Parker’s A team forward, Peter Kroll, was able to hit for 10 ot Highland Park’s points but their defense wasn’t able to hold the Waukegan: five sparked by Dave Coileman in scoring 9 points. In League Meet their to win Smith of the it a habit to read Ads every week paper aside! | before Bring |§ Your Rings: and. .2.-velry We Check Vhem FREE. In. J. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Tel. the Want laying YOUR DIAMONDS Across Make LOSE We do Park IDlewood from bank our own 2-0630 over 35 diamond years setting. Have. your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranacd your POTEERPATHS North Shore’s Most Lake Forest, Ill. — Beautiful Theatre 234-2106 or 234-2107 4 THEATRE POLICY , | Open Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, February 2 thru Thursday, ONE WEEK—On VErnon 5-0605 FRI.-THURS., | ONE WEEK best Dennis | THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 DON’T Puppies. The junior varsity five, sparked 16|} by Parker Ned Robertson’s points, played a very weak de- Puppies beat the frosh A team 35 to i9 and the B team was defeated 27 +o 42. The junior varsity squad was defeated 87 to 45. A.M. for the were the Proviso W. Tankers Dunk DHS Warriors Win Over tion in the very fine time West—there game teams Both P.M. P.M. Frosh-Soph Feb. the With Three Wins. Varsity Friday, | this was more than enough. Feb. 2-8 “THE DEVIL AT 4 O’CLOCK” in technicolor Starring—Spencer Tracy, Score February 8 Our Panoramic Wide Screen Frank Sinatra Other winners for HP were Steve Engelman in the 50 yard free style, Dick Flamm in the 150 yard free 400 yd. free style: Dahl (P), Bar-. sema (P), Eaton (D)—4:47.3; 50 yd. free style: Percy (P),° Clark (D), In the great high-adventure tradition of ‘“The Guns of Navarone” and “The Bridge on the River Kwai’’ style, Dan Barker in diving, Dave Smith in the 50 yard breast stroke, Cordell Weekdays—’’The Devil at 4 O'clock” begins at 7:15 and 9:37 fly: Pfeiffer (D), Martendale (P), Pordeen (P)—1:03.8; 200 yd. free style: Novak (P), Lutz (D), Stevenson (P)—2:10; 100 yd. back stroke: Halze (P), R. Meldahl (D), P. Mel- | Beat Waukegan by 46-40 Score The HPHS frosh tankers: edged Waukegan’s baby Bulldogs Jan. 26 at Waukegan. The 46 to 40 score was the narrowest margin Coach Fred Harris’ team has won by this year. for Highland Park breast stroke, 37.2; and Karl Meyer in the diving, 28.6 points. Baizer also won the 100 individual medley in a time | | . ONE DAY CARPET SALE of | Room-Size 50% OFF by Albert Punian COLOR NOTICE! ture of this UNDER 18 ADMITTED. Six Years Experience 5 SAT. Remnants FEB. the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley TV “MISTY” Plus Cartoons & Comedy 670 Central Ave., H.P. © ID 2-2042 PEGE, rwvvyvvv. 0G ADEA EE EAA COMING: | © 3 CHILDREN’S MATINEE ‘at 2:00 p.m. only and more TV SALES & SERVICE picture—NO ONE | Saturday—5 :00 - 8:15 Sunday—2 :00 - 5:00 - 8:15 Week days—8:15 (one show only) LEWIS CARPETS _ Edens, near Tower—VE 5-2400 Mar. 2—"SECOND TIME Because of the controversial na- 4 Feature times B SATURDAY, FEB. 3 yard} Exhibit in os ta AROUND” son, in 2:13.8. in- 9—" BABES IN TOYLAND” Feb. 16-—" POCKET FULL OF MIRACLES” Feb. 23—”ONE, TWO, THREE” A-MY 1:16.6. The 200 yard médley relay was won by the team of Jordan, Preskin, Bob- Ragir, and Fred Ben- cluded undefeated Bob Baizer in the 150 yard free style, 1:44.5; Bob | Jordan in the 50 yard back stroke, 34.0; Dave Preskill in the 50 yard Feb. Guidepost Rating we Frosh Swimmers Winners Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 Saturday “THE 7th VOYAGE OF SINBAD” in color with Kerwin Mathews and Katharine Grant dahl (D)—1:04.5. 100 yd. breast stroke: Jacobsen (D), Grabski (P), Ferguson (D)— 1:12.1; 100 yd. free style: Van Cleve (P), Deck (D), Clark (D)—:53.9; 200 yd. ind. medley: Barsema (P), Pordeen (P), Jacobsen (D)—2:34.5; 200 yd. medley relay: Proviso (1) Deerfield (2)—1:53.8; 200 yd. free style relay: Proviso (1) Deerfield (2)— 1:48.6. oY Souby, Dave Kutner, Dave Smith and Steve Engelman. Second place finishers for HP were John Swartz, Bob Pfister, Jim Souby and Dick Flamm. Saturday Eve.—'’The Devil at 4 O’clock’’ begins at 7:15 and 9:37 Sunday—"The Devil at 4 O’clock’”’ begins at 2:30-4:52-7 :14-9:36 3 Jim 4 of woe team F) relay | medley — SCHEDULE — yd. butter-|| a the 100 wot and (D)—:24.5; “BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S” Starting Friday, February Frank 2 ALWAYS Sinatra Spencer Tracy “THE DEVIL AT 4 O'CLOCK” Weekdays—OPEN 12:45 Feature at 1:00, 3:10, 5:35, B Esse 10:10 Saturday—OPEN 5:00 Feature at 5:30, 8 ie 10:15 Sunday——-OPEN 1:30 eature 2:25, 5:10, 7:50, 10:00 CHILDREN’S SHOW Randolph Scott “SEVENTH CAVALRY” plus one hour cartoons and FREE PARKING! Ends Thurs., Feb. | | | “TUNES OF ‘Hib 7-240! FEATURE @ Friday for 7 Hilarious a) | TIMES: Weekdays, 7:17-9:23 Sat., 5:30-7 :36-9:40 Sun., 1:30-3:27-5:26-7 :329: 35 @ } ACRES OF LONELY HOUSEWIVES HOPE—-THERE’S LIFE! LEARN Love eee and re Tere CPP O CUM funee SeSde THAT AS in the eO OPPS eee ACRES AND WHERE THERE’S Suburbs! cease ccccceseee ¥ TED RICHMOND BACHELOR: ay) JANISPAIGE ina Coming Feb. 9 Walt Disney’s production ‘BABES IN TOYLAND” Coming Feb. 15 One Day Only “AIDA” Acres of Free Parking regains AVA LATE WORLD NEWS & CARTOON S 3 SATURDAY SKOKIE BLVD. CARTOONS Prone OR: hard 4 5200 Open 1:00 P.M. 1,. 1962 The classic achiak PLUS SELECTED SHORTS 9400. February. HIGH! AND PARK at 7:17-- 9:30 Out at 3:50 ‘Thursday. THEATRE 1 GLORY” CHILDREN’S “A DOG'S BEST FRIEND” Out at 3:18 SHOW GRANGER” All Saat: 3G¢ hand-woven india Madras. & ee wena sport locket in the newest of imported, for Adulte! 35. Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Thursday Nites) Highland Park �ccc McA Acc DOLLAR ee VALUE DAYS HERE AT EDGAR A. STEVENS MEAN EXCITING SAVINGS ON N. S. Group Photo by Milton Merner Highland Park Recreation Center’s hockey’ team, resplendent in complete new outfits, lined up for Milton Merner, the NEWS photographer, just before their game with Lake Forest Saturday morning. The Highland Park group lost the game by a close 2-1 decision. Soph Cagers Drop Last Friday and Saturday, the Highland Park sophomore basketball team dropped two games, losing 61to 26 to Waukegan and 52 Evanston. pre- to 49 viously 21 lost Evanston Waukegan, the QUEBEC coats by Bulldogs Demkiv of Waukegan EDUCATIONAL planned for 6th, 7th and 8th grade lingerie y@ corsets Park Ave. Orrington, 492 Mon. Central, & Thurs., 9 A.M.-9 eS — H 42—D 34 League they wrestling to 9. The Winners champs defeated squads Lit- Friday frosh-soph team to 8. for Highland Park’s var- undefeated, lost his first match 4 the season to Bill Billberg, who yet to be defeated this season. The frosh-soph winners Zeke Fell, 103, decision, and Hensgen, 180, pin. of has were Toby Saturday the matmen go to Ev‘anston for their last dual event. The meet will begin at 2:00 for the varsity and the frosh-soph. Bt PREPARED experience. We MSS have spring 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 2 Tat Page Giant be them last year Put your car in the hands of experts! We are the North Shore’s oldest and finest auto rebuilding shop. You can’t beat Like ba rgains ? auto Park: tle to when champs «accessories This is the sale for you. Highland certain year wrestling made sity were Skipper Salomon, 95 pounds, decision; Bob Hofmeier, 154, decision; and Ed Kemp, 165, decision. Heavyweight Parker Lee Feinberg, who went into this meet and WINTER’S HERE! League and 39 what also lost Friday.44 VE 5-3888 GLENCOE Waukegan showed this night TOUR boys strong Suburban LAKE SHORE TRAVEL SERVICE 341 v@ 1624 The squads reservations. sportswear Love faihion? Evanston: to HP’s Feinberg all point-getters with 17 points. Mike Hensgen led the Parkers with 6 points. Uphill Battle In the home encounter with Evanston, the Little Giants fought an uphill battle all the way and nearly caught their conquerers at the end. They outscored the Wildkits 29 to 19 in the second half, but it wasn’t enough. Dennis Coppi led the Parkers with 14 points. girls chaperoned by school teachers. Visit educational, historical spots in Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec and Niagara Falls. Call now for information, rates and ¥@ Hand First Defeat led For Boys & Girls—Mar. 31 - Apr. 7 Specially |@ to jumped out to a quick lead and never relinquished it. They led 25 to 15 at half and continued the same way in the second half, uring the game every member of both teams saw action. dresses q@ had They voints. At @ to Waukegan Matman Pair Of Gain Ted LAE HELLWIG stabilizers for overload all springs cars, and including 1962’s. 2058 FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, February 1, 1962 �| | the magnificent we home entertainment center MAGNIFICENT BIG-PICTURE TV—330 sq. in. — 20% bigger than other you have makes. Fully automatic TV that gives you the best picture All you do is. ever seen, day and night, regardless of varying room light. tic makes all select your favorite program... the exclusive Videoma _adjustments automatically. in genuine cherry, natural derk walnut or sable walnut wood “ECIFICATIONS: Big Picture 24’ Video-matic — . . ; all auto- Filter i. Wie and UHF TV Tuners available— Chromatic Optical Dial — Miéron... Barrier — Illuminated TV Channel Selector Meter and FM Automatics pigyer — FM/AM Radio with Tuning input — Controls: Loudness, bass,-.. Control — Stereo FM adapter 7-position functional selector — “Speake. rosition speaker selector; Two 6” (front); Four 4’ (front) — Dual chars” bass (side); 30-watt ‘total — Terminals for remote speakers —= Awxirtier. . . for tape — 32’ high, 5834" wide and 2012" deep. Model 1-MVsse. GOLD SEAL WARRANTY 4 year on parts “ service New Citizens Band Transceiver 8 serra ceueE rs : Ce Truly Spectacular Stereophonic High Fidelity and FM/AM Radio Performance . . . One All From Beautiful to see . . . Beautiful . . . for now, to hear as music becomes magic and each exponential treble horns. thrill to the worlds Automatic high fidelity— finest true stereophonic Receiving instrument stands out with brilliant clarity — you. can easily sense its location in the orchestra. The magnificent music begins with the ek aa Baia rigger Rdemtontbers oor (-cycle can you — radio with tuning Panoramic meter. Magno- ector-a with Batteries he. 28 Enea Gain ‘Control—Transmitting and ond 11. of the 27 Frequencies Channel 134" Dade 13%" 3 Ya"' wide, 101. 00 $ Units MC/S Citizens Band—IF Frequency 455 KC— 40 Whip Antenna — Aluminum Cabinet — Imperial precision automatic record player with 1/10° ounce tracking Two heavy duty 15’ bass plus two once. 30-watt pes — vox exclusive—lets you enjoy stereo in one or more rooms, individually or simultaneously with convenient extension speaker systems. Gliding top — 70 record library space. Fine selected woods. 48” wide, 30s’ high and 18¥e" deep. Model 1-ST661. 2 magnificent alent) —Communicable Distance Up to 2 Miles Creation! Furniture Beautiful —- Transistors Sawer Pe sil _ Tw. . vps deep, 614" high. Model WT Free Coffee Opex Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. i 20—FACTORY sarcest | e - s TRAINED TECHNICIANS ° Closed Thursday Nights TO SERVE and “ Cookie Ss CHECK OUR YOU—20 HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” | : : Mai, NCE . . @ ID 2-6260 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Thursday. February 1, 1962 , . AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES FOR LOW, 9 &§ LOW PRICES | : �esas eS . : ae Deerfield The 2 a very newest from“ é W000-BURNING 4 PAY Ri fleede reer, Led Lutz, tally HARDW s Park} interim in the 400 yd.|‘D), League record with Lutz and Peter Meldahl were other| 29-4387 : 400 yd. Freestyle: Downie Eaton = 50 yd. Freestyle: Lutz nett (L), Clark (D)—26.3 (D), Ewbanks 2 = =e : ; a OUR “ = 37 GIVE Long CE S&H GREEN ge .00 (D), Bar-| | BACK AGAIN “SCOTCH RECORDING TAPE»: = | a | 600 ft. $1.75, save 20¢ ..... $L45 | |1200 ft. $2.95, save HOc | | 1800 ft. $&ET MUSLC a ; The eS aaa 2 ©! $3.85 & PIANO ae reg. music yg: $5.25 ee-7"789. $3.50 .... $4.15 $3.25 $1.50 ............... TEACHERS’ S & H GREEN WHOLESALE ae Rok Gulls Roketne es 60c Easy Piano. aR aes operations of an (D)—59.0 included P. Meldahl| instruction in chemical, biological and radiological (CBR) operations and defense, the de- R. Mel-|contamination of CBR‘ agents and 200 R. yd. Medley Ferguson, Allen, 1:51.6 Relay: Pfeiffer, Barnett, Mel- Ae Sey er mee OF sinks: tog, Copy cealment. Cordell] Sleega,| 3 He entered the Army last August and Relay: Ewbanks » completed Fort Leonard (L)— basic training at soldier is graduate. a Wood, Mo. The 19-year-old Highiand Park High RY JL : $1.00 i I re Classics our ; ny "8 al ji; 499 | 14.95 oF 4 ee P Discount COVE OME RS AN D IC ES RV In Our Plant or at Home : CAN:g 2 Vin g 4, Ww le Tats # reasons fo r ’ ENGELER NOW! : DEPT. $1.25 {I} |- YOU CAN TRUST YOUR DRAPERIES A.W. ZENGELER : $1.75 SE iture Cleaned Furpiture STAMPS ............ $1.75 : Can't Help Falling—Elvis . . 60¢ Chopin Album WE GIVE s & H GREEN STAMPS a Rugs, are oe Seae SID for $1.38 Fiver Canvertitiie Tools, reg. Y Transistor Battery. ae GIVE nical and tactical i 2 for $1.00 Music, WE 19. 200 yd. Medley Relay: : Guitar Books, reg. $1.25... =“ Ti we : Jan. Nathan was trained in the tech- $1.00 Pomiiton shpat ede ee a ae $1.00 Organ (L)—1:14.0| mooie ged San capi an $1.00 -. Lg (D), Felt (L), Clark STAMPS play, 331/30. SIR Jacobsen| 4-0519 capa Deine te 3 See 5 for Pee ngs reg. set Neck Cords... on Ferguson EBRU i ee Nathan. 21st Annual ‘ : A. Lake Forest sect aie es Be 9, SSA a RR Benes fenr Shs iretoe ected group of RECORDS 5 Richard | = etapa Phone Ala., Breaststroke: 200 yd. Freestyle Farther At neat witar ‘Guitar (D), (D),|(D)—2:02.8 (L)—4:43.7 Your $1.00 Goes : Pvt... Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. 1895 Lake Ave., Highland 100 yd. Freestyle: Lutz (D), Bar-| Army chemical unit. This training dahl, uy N. Western, yd. a|nett [| 2-event winners. f WE Downie Army son of Nathan, 1:08.4 100 Box Score 648 Leyde= (D), sparkling 4:43.7 time. He also dom-| _200 yd. Ind. Medley: inated the 200 yd. freestyle event.|(D), Felt (L)—2:45.9 ARE ID Franklin Downie, swimming YOUR ONE STOP STORE—GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS WILLIAMS the freestyle event, established a new} > Store Hrs. daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til neon. OPEN SUNDAYS —9 A.M. - 1 P.M. ROGER against ’ school. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 447 Overwhelm se EVERYTHING FOR = ff! splashed itsseyaen last Thursday | Deck (D), Sluga (L)—-2:32.9 Park, Ill, completed the eightTHE FIREPLACE! loxgut. The sophomore squad, not} 100 yd. Backstroke: P. Meldahl| eX enlisted course at the Chem~to be out done, turned in a 55-23|(D), R. Meldahl (D), Polito (L)—|i¢al Corps School, Fort McClellan, We ma--~-astreen Be VINIA Tonkers by Steve Downie and Pete|_Jffes (D)—1:06.3 the Deerfield Swirvictory| 200 yd. Freestyle: owwl i! TO CLEANERS . EXPERIENCE .. . ever 100 years in dry cleaning business . . specializing iin drapery cleaning for over 39 years. mein FACILITIES . . . a separate drapery processing 3 plant . . with decorator designed finishing and blocking equipment. Sale REPUTATION of itl DECORATOR FOLDS... All draperies returned in decorator folds . . . _ 30% and 50% "REDUCTIONS pe ° BLOUSES e e SLACKS © 135% BANDS SKIRTS 3 JACKETS $1 ss De and 6 : All draperies blocked to measurement. | DELIVERED SERVICE gee. irae rapery | te neon nikhdde weiiik sc ca aning) ie 2. 5 / e 0. | DISCOUNT AT ANY OF VEI LS THESE "EASY-TO-PARK" | 00 aie Paarown AND sclinaiadnis ean = DISCOUNT ON ALL ee | | , DOLLAR DAYS . . . SPECIAL HAT LOCATIONS: DAYS | Bey) Hubbard Woods | Cythes fs eae —_— Lake Forest o z wR aa " i ~ § é “KARPET-KARE” RUG CLEANING Franchised and Trained by Bigelow Carpet Co. REASONABLE PRICES . . Compare them . "> #t Sr" STATION STORE— Elm Street (In N.W. Be ee ever os tocgetanl CALL Hillcrest 6-0898—DAvis 8-6406 IDlewood 2-7444 Ry. Station) Winnetka : L . . . Check it! . . . we're proud Northfield ae — rex Mind Wok en a z£ | | ZENGELER CLEANERS Thursday, February 1, 1962 �Highwood Community Center Activities For The Week Donald Skrinar, Highwood Community Center Director, is now in Miami, Florida on two months convalescent leave from his duties at the center. Don had just returned from the Oak Park Hospital. He is expected to return to full time duty at the center some time during early part of February. Angelo Lenzini, center custodian, has done yeoman duty during Don’s absence in handling center duties and helping Tom Russell and Bruno Somenzi continue center program. Once again Alphonso Burgoni has the Highwood Ice Skating Pond in fine skating condition and is in attendance. evenings except the weekends. Boxing has become a very important part of the evening program at the Highwood Community Center due to the interests and work of Waldo Fusaro. Waldo was former .Italian lightweight ehampion and ‘a strong contender in the ‘United “States for the coveted crown. He has a group of youngsters plus young adults in a very fine physical fitness program and boxing instructions. Any young men or teen agers interested in the manly art of self defense can come to the center on Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m. and join the’ physical fitness program. There are two young enlisted men from Fort Sheridan taking instructions from Waldo with the hopes of entering the novice division in the Chicago Golden Gloves tournament. The center has received a speed bag punching stand from an interested boxing fan and any equipment that fits into the physical fitness and boxing program will be greatly appreciated by the center. The Highwood Community Center telephone number is ID 2-6633, we will be very happy to pick it up. The annual Valentine Day dance will be held Friday night, Feb. 9 starting at 7:30 p.m. and closing at 10:30 p.m. Couples and stags are invited. The grade school girls in the school district area will use the Center gym on Wednesday afternoons from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. for free ‘play, gym, and games under the supervision-of Dorothy Biagi. Last week the St. James girls de- feated the Northwood. gals in a basketball game. Mary Mazzetta dance classes are held-on Wednesdays:from 2:30 p.m: to 6 p.m. and also on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Linda Pas- quesi .and Linda Cooper’ structors with Mary. Sunday Dinnerat the Crabapple Play host to your family at a delicious are ‘in- Monday of the month, | and month with the Highwood Women’s age night the last Tuesday with Dinner 10:30 A.M. Tuesday is teen physical fer, make it.a gay Sunday brunch in the Countryman Grill. Italian Women Prosperity Club meets on the last Thursday of each Club meeting on of, each month. dinner: in the bright and inviting Apple Basket. If you pre- English speaking classes are held every Monday. night, the Hi Shore Red:;and Gun Club. meets every. third Sunday from until 12:30 atil 8 P.M. Brunch from. 1 P.M. fitness|: program, Wednesday. night is volley ball, Thursday night is Teen Age free play. The Deerfield Savings and Loan | Little Guys basketball.teams goes] to Highwood every Sunday afternoon for a game in the National |: League of which on each Sunday |’ one of the Highwood National} League teams plays the Deerfield |: Savings and-Loan Team. On Sun- day, Jan. 21 the Deerfield Savings | : and Loan Team defeated the A. Fabbri & Sons five 24 to 21. Sunday, Jan. 28, Deerfield eked out a 23 to 20 victory. : ROWAELE BEAUTY SALON (Formerly 615 Ravinia Beauty Roger Williams, Shop) Highland Park Now Offering Tuesday and pious! Specials Expert style, hair cutting and Caryl Richards Body Wave by Virgil of Glencoe and Ravinia Call ID 2-0400 for Appointment Now For The Serving ¢ Shrimp de Jonghe © Lobster Thermadore GOURMET Live Lobster (2 Lbs. or Over). direct from , Maine Restaurant : =Primey Skeaks —'Chicken: ~ : Sea Food _ Fresh Trout, Perch, Whitefish From. | Our Own Boats 6 CLAYTON: ST. (Lake Front) 7 WAUKEGAN “For Reservations Call ONtario 2-3610 ~ GY). -GLOSED MONDAYS &® __ Approved Recommended by: Duncan Hines |. ’ Thursday. February 1, 1962 Page H 45—D 37 �er, Sige OS A Me cee att ret St. James Bowlers DR ALVIN M. BECKER Find Moroney Is Team VETERINARIAN is that he is available for Jan. ees HOUSE CALL PRACTICE for your PETS CALL ei 28, surance with | s on , Standings 57 won, -Menoni ID 3-1459 ! | high and team is that the and Moroney league In- leader 19 lost. However, Mocogni bowled series of 2573, up with game, 933. are: Lost Won «19 Moroney Ins. .............- 57 Beat found still came team Team ee To Construction highest Pligrim Const. ........ 2 2 ........ 41 ........ 36 35 40 Menoni & Mocogni .... 35 Mike’s Shoe Store ........ 35 41 41 rf a St. James Holy Name _ bowlers, | vaestri’s Station after their games the week ending | Wayne Cleaners announces ee 1 grim the and the} Pil- ee oe ee Nursery. Fiore cee < altel: 0 High Team . orest Park ‘Recreation e a Highland Department Ice Hockey team dropped a hard-fought 2-1 decision to the Lake Forest Winter Club at Sunset | the pleasing game, crowd- a fast, with khoth was It Saturday Rink Woods morning. squads exchanging rushes up and down the ice. Lake Forest scored the first goal on a shot mid-way Series Menoni & Mocogni Wayne Cleaners Sun Valley Dairy High | k 0 The 48 28 es ee \Drops 2-1 Game |\To 45 ............ 31 Local Hockey Team through the opening period by John Team Game Pilgrim Construction Menoni & ................ 933 Lloyd, assisted by George Thorne. Highland Park had several scoring chances, but they were thwarted i Sun Valley Dairy .....-..-...0.-----. 919 | by Lake Forest Goalie Jeff Ward. fl Pe D Oo Oo eed Mocogni High Ind. ed 886 In Series second period, Paul Rice Meers Park and net. 618 | Goalie Buddy Block seemingly had 563 | the puck in his glove, but the hard Cet 561 | drive trickled for a score. a See fae High Ind. Game ONO MERE isa ane cts lhert2 ee eee Montardini 22. oe. off and into the goal Highland Park scrambled hard 236 |for the tying markers in the final 232 | period with Paul Glasser and Steve 220 | Fleischmann firing the. goal. The local boys finally cut the lead to 2-1 on a-hard shot from the blue line’ by Vince Scully, unassisted. The hottest action came with about a minute remaining in the game on a face Forest STARTING off in front goal. Center of the Lake George Arm- bruster won the draw and flipped the puck to Fleischmann, who fired a bullet at the Winter Club Goalie. The hard drive had Ward beaten, but it sailed about a foot wide of Al — the and time ran Sunset Woods Park Wilmette in a game Woods nothing but action. Poodle Bites When out. Jerry Rink, against that promises Schneider of 2480 Oakland Dr. went to see Tony Fontana of 645 St. Johns Ave. Jan. 23. Fontana’s toy poodle pup bit him on the leg, Highland Park police were told. 915 Linden ICE SKATING — STUDIO WINNETKA ONE DAY CARPET SALE Oeste THERMIDOR SATURDAY, FEB. 3 Room-Size ie is ey’. Sane Z CARPETS ye Starting FEB. 5th Street, Retentions Day & Evening Times * Basic * Intermediate * Advance @ For All Ages OFF and more Edens, near Tower—VE 5-2400 CALL mus Belvidere 50% Remnants LEWIS st fa wey CLASSES Available nets Hockey fans will get a chance to see the team perform again Saturday morning, 10:00 a.m., at the Hubbard NEW the took a pass from Birtie fired at the Highland BoD eet = ae ee Alert Rw Te RA Ds “CLASSES NE = DE Rt «|| JERRY BOTKER ID 120 for 6. 0222 ica 2-8861 your carpentry ¢ Floor Tile OPEN needs: & Ceiling ¢ Home ¢ Remodelling Recreation rooms, SUNDAY Repairs etc. 2-YEAR-OLD WELL AGED FIREWOOD 16” or 24” HARDWOOD MIXTURE DISCOUNT ON DUMPED ORDERS @ BUNDLED KINDLING @ EXPERT TREE REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH- the firewood king VE 5-1195 ‘Page H 46——-D 38 thursday, February 1, 1962 �Survey iedicates Desire For Jaycees Schedule Nominate Three Snowplow. GE More Recreation Facilities Dinner Meeting At Legion Hall As District 113 stopped a city tractor and snowblower on Old Trail Rd. at ‘Dato Ave. Jan. 24 to let Agnes Whitlock of 900 Old Trail pass him. DEERFIED JAYCEE COMMUNITY SURVEY Part 2 This was first choice of 49 percent The need for adequate recreation facilities for all ages is felt in our community. Last week we the question was asked in the middle of winter. reported a general is summary of the results of the Deerfield Jaycee community survey; this week we wish to report specifically on recreational needs in Deerfield. Of those polled 66 percent answered “there is a need for organizations to join together in a civic project or community development association.” When asked to be specific as to the project, the most significant answer was — build recreational . facilities. While no one wishes to discount existing facilities and the manner in which they are operated, the fact remains that the people surveyed feel these facilities are inadequate for our population. - In answer to the direct question: “Do you think Deerfield has adequate recreational facilities for people of all ages?” 62.5 percent answered no; only 26.5 percent answered yes while 11 percent chose to ignore the question. There is no doubt the overwhelming feeling is for additional facilities. of Heading the list of specific needs a community swimming pool. those answering even though Teen Need The need for a teenage recreational center was first choice of 14 percent and represents the number two project in this category. Presently, there is no chaperoned meeting place for our teenagers where they can gather at regular times for dances, meetings or other social activitives. Other specific needs mentioned as needed in Deerfield are: tennis courts for the public (this received 24 percent of the second choice votes), Grammar. School on Feb. 15, it will mark the 26th anniversary of the Stagers of Deerfield. The cast of the Broadway hit comedy — drama that propelled Shirley Booth to stardom includes Judith Tibbetts, Charles Palmer, Sharon Palmer, Joe Bell, Tom Tibbetts, Rosemary Schlote, Bob Clardy, Paul Bill Walbaum, Pearson and Jim Bill Ritter, Olendorf, Jr. The original setting is designed by Daniel Flanagan .and costumes supervised by Gene Benson. Whatever the critics later, it is safe to assume one attending this 77th tive production ganization rate show. Many. attend of the can be Stagers sure of a orfirst Deerfield three residents legitimate offered each that the Stagers performance. who presen- season, always say give a good It started back in Jan., 1936, when the group was organized and the first production, “Go Slow, Mary” was presented on March 6 in the auditorium of the Grammar School. Board Wolf, and Ken Hunter members Shirley Mrs. group were Clark, William Over the years, field families directed. Mrs. C. John A. Derby Tennerman. many took including old part Mr. Deerin the and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. KenCarl Ross, and Mrs. Fred Ritter, are active members today. who James Russell, Mr. and neth Hunter, Mr. and Among members the second of the Stager is becoming a North generation group that Shore tradi- tion are Charles Palmer, Tom: Tib-: betts, Jim Ritter and Patricia Ross. All are involved in current productions either out front or back stage. Bill Olendorf, Jr., represents the third record generation of Stager mem- bers. His grandmother, Mrs. C. A. Wolf, was one of the original board members of the organization. For those who haven’t ordered their tickets for “Come Back, Little Sheba,” by a company with a _ Thursday. February 1, 1962 4 of ful shows speaker will Dougherty who be Mr. makes his home at 1510 Crowe in Deerfield. -Dougherty is a member of the Chicago brokerage firm of E. F. Hutton Company and will center his remarks around present trends in the stock market, giving his thoughts on the market for the year to come. | Program chairman Peter Horne reports that the following meetings 77 consecutive over a 26 year period Collections from tailers’ occupation collected totaled the sale and service taxes 123 taxpayers including of $1,954 general chandise; $16,581 from $3,207 from drinking lumber, goods; $668 building from sale materials of and hardware; $368 from automotive sales; $3,619 from service stations; $689 from wholesale manufacturers and $4,997 from all. other sources. Reported from Prairie View were collections from 26 taxpayers totaling $2,515 including $292 from general merchandisers; $276 from food sales; $243 from drinking and eating places; $103 from furniture and household sales; $407 from the sale of lumber, building material and hardware; $117 from automotive sales; $138 from wholesalers and manufacturers and $934 from all others. The 15 taxpayers listed for Half Day collected. a total of $2,411 including $1,068 from food sales; $678 from eating and drinking places; $77 from apparel sales; $8 from furniture and household good sales; $2,030 automotive sales; $347 from services stations; In Buffalo Grove, four taxpayers paid a total of $50 including $49 on. food sales and $1 from wholesalers ‘and manufacturers. Deerfield taxpayers also lected $4,803 in city sales in October. dates 113 selected from ten from candiat won caucus BY ORDER PROBATE COURT LAKE COUNTY backing for reelection. | by 5 PM, Thurs., Feb. 8,. 1962 to the undersigned as Administrator, with leave to | member from Inventory, name customers, machinery, of of elementary Dist. 109 was school chosen was To not fill seeking the reelection. one-year nominated. Sherry Paul Lane, M. 640 who has been a member of Citizens Advisory Committee, Dist. 110. These candidates have the unanimous endorsement of the caucus committee after careful interviewing and voting. Petitions will soon be filed, and the election is scheduled for April 14. St. Agnes’ Guild ? To Hear Lecture hour, coltax movie ring “Escapade Theresa Mitchell in Japan’ Wright at Walden and star- Cameron School Friday, and concluding inch Band Saw, 1.HP Motor Saw, Deita Table Saw with — Other tools to Christian in No. are Film and Mrs. Mrs. Lewis James Camera, Zessis, Movie Cornelison, Mrs. Robert Whiteside, in charge of Tickets and Sales, Mrs. Thomas Mayfield, Publicity, and Mrs. Robert Acker, Re- freshment Chairman. Tickets may be purchased in aa: vance at all Deerfield Public Schools after school on Feb. 7. To Present Skit — In Church Feb. 6 Nine members of Trinity United Church of Christ Guild will turn thespians, Tuesday, Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. in the church parlor. A skit entitled “Bus Ride’ will include the following: Mrs. James Bulger, Mrs. Ronald Nagel,. Mrs. Paul Zuehlke, Mrs. Leonard Olsen and Mrs. Fred Gahl of Deerfield. Mrs. Tickets Edith may i Sly line of said Lot 1; Education, Mrs. 115’ 286.74 swin_| of the 4 Ne That part of all that part of the NW% of the NW% of 27-43-12 og Sw the SWly property legally Commencing f line of the described at Weer as follows: _ Bion gs E of the intersection of Berkeley Road with the Ny. — of Craren Road; thence E 104.88’ the S line of Berkeley Road te: “he point of W. evening No. 3 unof Mrs. for the in Latin with the 3 4 SWly | | NE% of een 27-43-12; thence S the W line of said % % section | thence NWly along a line 130° / from and parallel to the orth Wes ween’ 3 line of the Chicago & North Railroad (measured at right angles said railway r.o.w. line) a distance c 389.012; thence NEly 50.85 ft al a curved line tangentto the last | course (having a radius of 25° and concave SEly to said point of gency) to the p.o.b., together with tain buildings thereon, a _ known as the City Garages 4 Buller, R. intersection rty-line of the Chicago and North stern Railroad; thi N gee of Lot Comm’l.Sub., bng a Sub in the from Department chairmen for the year will explain functions of their various committees following the skit. Departments and heads include: Christian Action, Mrs. Leroy Berning; Spiritual Life, Mrs. Leroy Meyer; Stewardship, Mrs. Arthur Johnson; Missionary Edueation, Mrs. Noral Rather and Christian ed a ongsof sa” Sec, 2, tha Yaood = : seg on the p.o.b. Beet Road Mrs. John Jefferson and Mrs. C. R. Reaver from Highland Park will also take part. Beecher. Refreshments for the will be servedby Circle der the chairmanship Frances Antes. Theme table will be “Valentines America.” Avenue, Highland Park, | rchase of the following desc scribed Paul nectived to a point; thence ria a point on the E 1 discussion purchased Mrs. will parcel o} ri ie e gee That ; Lot 1 (Exc: "¢ 37 23. ite thereof) in Ticaaers Comm’! Sub- nae a Sub in the NE% of the NW% of a 43-12 describedas follows: | Comm. at © NE. corner of said ‘ba 1, thence SEly 633.43 ft. toa aes on | the Ely line of said Lot 1 of the | or at the door. Arnett, : ~ 2/1/62 wo sere: St. Johns oe with coffee. be on benches and tables No. 312 Peg o cop cy oan Park, Illinois on Monday, March 5, 15 at 8:00 P.M. in the Counc il Chamber, 12 70 Catholic Women Plan Card Party members | ‘ NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY. pase CITY OF be sn PARK The Catholic Women’s Club of St. Joseph the Worker parish will sponsor a card and bunco party. movie of interest to children and Sunday, Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. in the parents alike. Popcorn and candy | School hall. will be available at the movie. | There will be door prizes and reOthers working on .this PTA freshments will be served. Chairman, ' direction of heirs. am THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GBs oe PARK, ADMINISTRATOR ©4 By Henry E. Pearson, Trust Officer Marvin Wallach Attorney for Estate Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 10 at 1:00 p.m. We feel fortunate to be able to present a event | of the situations answer and by Following his talk, there will be question glass, Skil Model el ig Saw Malan, ta-inch Dill Looks At the Theater of the Absurd.” ‘In his talk the Rev. Dr. Elmen will explore the religious meaning of the works of several modern playwrights who make use absurd paints, Porter Cable Orbital Sander ipa nh pe nea pm ym on Sander p.m., in the church. Dr. Elmen, formerly a member of the English department of Northwestern University, will topic “A veneers, al items from residence and pa INCLUDED IN SALE such as Guild of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Wednesday, Feb. 7, at 8 the include—items below Delta ointer, % HP Motor Double:..end Grinder, % HP Motor Lion Master Meter, Sunbeam Steam | By Dr. Paul Elmen speak on To cert Bab - the caucus Martin, Deerfield, bids. and goodwill, lists of | tools and equipment, — first floor located at. 1664 First Street, Highland Park. Favorable lease may be had on Be gir Inventory covers a large quantity of interior | unexpired term of Mrs. W. Aarons, all to) parts and goods in process all on fill the full 3-year term to be vacated by E. J. Cadamagnani, whose term is expiring. Cadamagnani reject February 5, 1962. ‘ William C. Nelson, 453 Woodvale Ave., Deerfield, who has been a board Monday, ‘ i Bids in writing a Mrs. Oliver Gregory, Ways and Means ‘Chairman of the Walden PTA announces the showing of the _ PUBLIC SALE In the Matter of the Estate of HOWARD NEWTON GAMLIN, Decd. No. 2581 Carpenter Shop For Sale As a_ Unit a going Business with inspection 10-12 A ages Walden PTA To Present Film — Wheeling 4 their Harold E. Foreman, Jr., 241 Avery Ave., Highland Park, a current member of the board of edu- cation, of While she did, the blower slid three nominees Ger. Borelli sideways and put a $100 dent in her car, Highland Park police say. of School meeting Sunday, Jan. 28. of bizarre and children mer- food sales; and eating places; $1,525 from apparel stores; $720 from the sale of furniture and household Library. All Deerfield District committee presenting their dramatic message. 3% to 5 are welcome. There is no Dr. Elmen is the author of “The charge. To régister,:call Mrs. Peter Restoration of Meaning to ContemHorne at WI 5-1351. porary Life,” published as part of Doukleday and Co’s_. Christian ‘re‘Faith Series in 1958. Deerfield from $34,332 in the Deerand paid in reported Department Caucus ~The Rev. Paul H. Elmen Collect $34,332 In Sales Tax Sales taxes incurred field area in October November 1961 were today by the Illinois of Revenue. | The faculty of Seabury-Western Theological Seminary will speak ‘to members and friends of St. Agnes’ The ‘February session of Story take note of this; Ken Hunter, who Book. Hour will begin Tuesday, directed the first production and February 6, at the West Deerfield whose sure hand and. knowledge Township Library. of theatre has helped guide the/ The four-week sessions, conorganization over the yours, will ducted by the Junior Chamber of direct “Sheba.” Commerce Auxiliary, are designed to stimulate the interest of preschool children in good books. Story Book Hour is held on Tuesday mornings from 10:30 to 11 a.m, in the Children’s Room of the frgm the tations may say that anyconsecu- E. Sibry. Book Hour |Set for Tuesday success- |. With Coming Production field Featured ding hill, golf course, movie, and will be devoted to hearing the views and platforms of the various a general park area. in the On.a “recall” basis, the respond- candidates for *Congress ents answered on their 12 month forthcoming election of representusage of. the village park recrea- atives from the 12th Congressiontional facilities. The average was al District. 20.3 per family, and based on 3,300. - An- announcement of the date on families, approximately 67,000 peo- which each of the candidates will address the Jaycees will be made ple used these facilities. Deerfield residents do use exist- at a later date. ing facilities. However, the com-. - All young men between the ages munity survey. indicates more if we of 21 and 35 are. cordially invited are to have the kind of village we to attend any ‘meeting of the Deerfield Jaycees and are encouraged want. to join and express their views on community problems through action. 2 Stagers Mark 26th Year When “Come Back Little Sheba” opens a three day run at the Deer- sled- Board Members The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold their regular monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, 548 Waukegan Road. John Anthony | tan-§ 3 ‘ BSc Road, Highland Park, thing I land area comprises 1.98 bonis é caer or less, and the 11,786 square feet, more buildings contain or . The are smoke, signs is zoned Sstrictions rood | for industrial use subject ao on building setbacks, no odor, vibrations, sd The B ig cand * ing. roposals Ee property may appointment. Park will — ae and 7 The City a nspe of H Ba crio : 4, ee convey by quitclaim deed hl ga of te aes must 5 | submitt: . furnished by the City Clerk, 1707 St. om Avenue, Highland Park, A certified check in per cent (10%) of the must accompany be returned to Illinois. eg the amount amount of of the bid, which snk unsuccessful bidders ten (10) days of the date of cone. No feat cial re & proposal a Poa any ae can which oges of al or be oe THE CITY acceptedfor represents the ten | Ee within ee = for cause. COUNCIL: ROY — | less — of- bi “or s the right to is a | ae "4 �thAS Ge Ger Gees Ek Rank Soe teen BagFy atents tie Seis CATERING HOMES ¢ ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS -WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations Permitted) 50c per additional 3 Lines $1.75 Ads containing 4 rates for Minimum. or consecutive (Up to 10 lines) 25¢ Service Charge for blind ads insertions _£3 al HIGHWOOD GLUFF REVIEW FY. SHERIDAN REVIEW 1 inch VERNON TOWER REVIEW : . HAVE A sifications DEADLINE ney FOR CONTRACT CANCELLATION. DEADLINE Services &, Supplies’ ads which Phone ADS NOON may be — (except situation 3 TUESDAY cancelled Want Ad — Your FIREPLACE Be Accepted Up P.M. Jim TUESDAY wanted ads) ‘INCOME % ALTERATIONS, _ slipcovers, ID 2-4096. dressmaking. interior design CARPENTERS, draperies, CONTR., REMODELING consultation. i Now: Call Only One Place Nays ALTERATIONS ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS. Come and see Eda at our New Drive Ir. FOR John Zengeler. Inc.. 2020 First Street. i | additional rooms. repairs. or New Homes, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. , Commercial, Residential. ALTERATIONS and repairs of ladies’ and | We render expert planning and workmanship ‘by well experienced men in all trades. all men's clothes done in my home. Also 'under one roof. Architectural sketches and 3 dressmaking. Excellent work. ID 2-0043. | estimates free. ’ AUTO THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS °* LOANS ALSO: special LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 1003. SERVICE eer AUTO PA RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY NOW _ Construction | PURI OPEN. FOR JACK FRECH oa by gives you more of Booth, HI 6-3848 or CE everything. carpenter tion rooms. work. Telephone Cabinets. ID Recrea- Carpets, 2-4349. _ REMODELLING, room additions, panelling. - Cabinet work. after 6 p.m. Halvor Ulvenes. ID % 2-1587 2 tie a eel ate tile. esti- & RUG CLNG,. FEBRUARY ONLY pea: CeO ae CLEANING DISCOUNT 4-1246. _ CARPENTERS. CONTRACTORS& JOB LIGHT 1946 Established CARPET every standard! World Book/ _ Childcraft PArk 4-5049 HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions. porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets: also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. f BEFORE you buy an ge ge ant you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. 433-1910. _ Miriam EVE. FOR building that new nome, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. ‘ BOOKS PSE Center Glenview pee rugs, LEWIS VECOMPANY 5-2400 | Page H 48—D 40 or Remodelling Finished, KitchSmalley, ID 2- | Cleaning |} John A. QUALITY CARPET done in your home. Zink DAVE 456 WI 5-5013 Place Highland .a Park SERVICES ton. LIGHT & interest ranch cost LOW monthly LOW down $10,850 “rate SS. payment, payment 544% ................ $59.37 ..........0.....0... Pe $350 AND YOU GET—a soundly built completely finished, insulated home on a _ lot with city sewer and water on a tree lined street in an established neighborhood handy to schools, churches, shopping centers and recreational facilities. NO SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS See our model on Fairlawn north of Rt. 134 in Round Dr. one block Lake Park. A. W. SEEKATZ, BLDRS. Klmball 6-2186 general hauling. We PAINTING also move appliances. & Baird & Warner 432- FREE estimates wall washing, painting decorating: quality workmanship, top ferences. Telephone ID 2-8917. own and ref- PAINTING and decorating. Winter rates. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call any time. CE 4-3938. TUNING tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. tunes; with the no guaran- charge. : $10. LN. This sparkling brick home is on a quiet cul-de-sac near grade school. Many _ congeniai neighbors with small children. Large family room, living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, kitchen w/large eating area, hooded built-in range and oven, dishwasher and disposal. Attached 2 car garage, full basement. 100x 145 ft. lot. Only $35,000. 410 Green ALpine 1-5600 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETEF -GALLOS. 234-0156. tuned, Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 KENILWORTH PAINTING and decorating, interior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville EM 2-8592. PIANO Rd., 610 APPLETREE DEERFIELD DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation e@ Clean, careful, workmen e Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices LOOM PAINTING CO. ~ ID 2-5544 expertly \ all Call THE VILLAGE DECORATORS SPECIAL OFF SEASON RATES | Wall Washing. and Painting Interior On LOCAL REFERENCES FULLY INSURED Chas. Yingling Jim Mabie BAldwin 3-0954 BAldwin 3-4636 PIANOS Deerfield Seldom are we able to offer such value. You can invite your friends and relatives with pride to this spacious, very photogenic, brick & redwood bi-level. 7 Rooms in all, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, living room, dining “L,” big deluxe wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, table-top stove, - eye-level oven, disposal and big breakfast area. Beautiful house and lovely wooded lot with fenced yard. All in immaculate condition inside and out. Owner transferred to Texas, will consider all offers. Top value, asking only Sa Call MR. DEAKINS for details. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 HAULING types of household 6098 or 432-1532. your MINOR Central - Bay REALTY Road—Kaailworth BRoadway 3-2552 DEERFIELD OPEN 1143 1 TO 4 Warrington Gem. of a ranch, superior construction, 6 rooms; marble fireplace, separate dining room, wonderful basement. Close to everything. Immediate possession. Outstanding uy. DEERFIELD Beautiful, almost new_ spacious tri-level. 3 oversized bedrooms, 2 full baths, panelled family room, large basement, carpeting. Immediate possession. Excellent buy. The KEMPF REALTY WI 5-5552 STUDIOS Highland Ave. — ID 2-9443 Park | TRAILERS CREATIVE Concert Pianist will come to vour home to teach Adults or Children. Beginners or Advanced. Friday A.M. or Saturday P.M. For information call Esther Payne. ROgers Park 4-4442 in Chicago. POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201. 432-0015. -NORTH SHORE READING CENTER Students and adults. R. Cohen VE 5-4248 706 Glencoe Rd.. Glencoe JUNE LaROCCA — Pianist — Instructor class and private lessons. Children-AdultsBeginners-Advanced. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Rd.. Deerfield. WI 5-2050. TREE GUITAR-ACCORDION If GUNNERSEN. no answer. M. Mus.. 432-1498 Pianist and instructor. Children-Adults-Beginning and Advanced students. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts. 827 Waukegan Road. Deerfield. 945-2050 PIANO lessons at your home.. Children or adults: Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, 815-459-4619, ; 5 ANN ANDRUSS—Realtor SPACE insured JIM men. Modern Power VE 5-1195 FOR LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 600 N. Western HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom Colonial. Master bedroom. 23 ft.. 3 large closets: 21; baths. 23 ft. living room with fireplace; screened porch, separate’ dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher. additional bedroom or den in full basement, full attic. 2 car garage with attic. Well constructed, gas heat. In Sunset, 11. blocks to park. tennis. pool, golf. $31.500: Call owner. ID 2-8873. -OR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage, at end of dead $19,500. Call $ ID 2-9183 : after Lake 234-4200 Forest MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 DREAM SALE 1-7300 ‘CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS equipment. __REAL ESTATE | HOMES AL EXPERIENCED BEINLICH end street, 4 p.m. ID 2-5222 SURGERY COMPLETELY NORTH North liberal TRAILER | EXPERT TREE REMOVAL PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings. children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) our Shore’s finest. Inquire about trial plan. Instrument furnished. & KOZY COACH trailer. 8x43. canopy. patio. furnished. on beautiful lot. Reasonable it ee balance like rent. Call CE , ELSIE ; FOR That Small Repair Job, Basements or Attics -— anta Call H. L. $20 SERVICE compose bedroom how to modulate from one key to another; how to memorize quickly. No previous RAVINIA TELEVISION knowledge of music is necessary to begin. 3 bedroom Colonial home built by finest is All lessons are private. each student has lovely entrance hall, living : NO CHARGE , builder, given specialized individual attention. ‘if we cannot repair your TV set in your room with fireplace, screened porch off of ; home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is dining room, full basement with fireplace. | repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. Owner transferred. Immediate occupancy. Mid 20's. : NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE 432-0015 furniture initial LOW. East CLEANING WASHABLE MOVING Especially for business and professional men and women. children of all ages and housewives. : Dave Minor students play songs from the very first lesson. In just a few weeks time. you'll learn how to use a full swing bass: how to create embellishments; how to imto LOW TAX TAX three homes. SNOW plowing, commercial and residential. Call before 11:30 p.m. Thomas Freund, NE 4-3420 or WI 5-0378. King— DAVE MINOR METHOD OF SOCIAL PIANO’ PLAYING how TYPES MISC. “INSTRUCTION provise; HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. 945-1511. Ups 432-5845 ie at CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. 945-3273 : 432-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room. additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models_ _ ASK Rd., rooms and cabinets. floor and wall furniture refinishing and repair. Free mates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. SHOP —? Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Service Waukegan PArk 4-2118 . She Handyman service all trades rate. For prompt response call DRY SNOW plowing; automatic saw filing; lawn mower sharpening and repair. George a ga ag 140 Wilmot, Deerfield. WI 5-3998. FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain. all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee.. Telephone ID 2-7085. INDIVIDUAL income tax forms prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, WI 5-0764. : OVER 36 years experience in the internal Revenue Service auditing and examining tax returns. Will help you file a correct return and save taxes. Deerfield resident. William M. Ruggaber. WI 5-0178. JOBS Elm WOOD For Wage Earners and Business people. This is a year-round business with us. 24 hour phone service for appointments. Open evenings .and Saturdays. Capital Business Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Road. Telephone WI 5-5656 or 945-6945. SERV ICE & SUPPLIES | " 590 & Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 wood, $20 per ton; Telephone 433-1622. INCOME Advertising of any kind is accepted for 1 the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, publication in this newspaper with the on the advertiser’s request, the publishunderstanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or er will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular for errors and shall be under no obligaigsue without additional charge. All tion or liability, of any kind whatsoever, claims for adjustment must be made either to the advertiser or third parties. l within five days of the date of pubHowever, in the event of an error in anv advertisement, clearly the fault of , lication in which the error occurs. ALTERATIONS — ALL : Shore’s leading $15 — any size FIREPLACE wood for sale, Call ID 2-6681 or WI 5-1700. It! Highland Park & Highwood Deerfield & Vernon Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 234-2300 945-4500 : 432-4500 Direct Chicage Line — BRoadway 3-5900 BUSINESS SAM WOO PARTY!! FIREWOOD SEASONED sc tailgate delivery. built PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. LAUNDRY 835-1195. (except for ‘‘Busines:. until Noon Monday). We'll Charge Beinlich—The ie LAUNDRY WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also masses Kindling. Discount on dumped orers, To Monday, 4:30 P.M. Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. H Will TWIST By June Major — North dance teacher — rates from ‘|! group — GReenleaf. 5-6644. “Business Services'& Supplies” Clas- Ail Classifications Except ‘‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To HIGHLAND CLOWN—Magicians, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. “‘Your Entertainment Special- DEADLINES——— . Brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or cail 433-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT run during the week at no extra charge. Ads *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower Perk BIRTHDAYS INC. Magical and humorous fun for everyone! Free Birthday Cake. UNiversity 9-2117 or 945-0774. [Vewsparers Ulrour Dore Contract request. AL DEERFIELD NEWS LAKE Doan on Highland NEWSPAPERS 75c PER CWT. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post_ lights, wall outlets. new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. In All Seven* Will Appear Your Ad available’ Williams, 432-6333 *LECTRICAL line. 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. more Roger JUNK =~ || 651 Seas at SALE ROUND LAKE PARK==<custom _coe, French, German, Courses or tutoring, audio, visual and ‘language lab. Children “from ‘age 6, ae approach, session $1.75. VE’ 5-0978 1 to 5 P.M. except Wednesdays. Evenings, RO 4-9083. : WOMAN recently from France available for French tutoring. Call between 8 and 10 p.m. ID 2-2821. FOR ve SIGHT|& SOUND Language’ Stiidio in GlenRENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. aa Peas : WE DELIVER (14> é INSTRUCTION HOME IN DEERFIELD 4 bedrm. 214 bath year-old Colonial. fully air conditioned. Large living rm., delightful dining rm.. model built-in kitchen. separate breaktast rm.. panelled family rm.. full basement. 2-car garage. over 1, acre lovely landscaping. 35 ft. patio. mear transport.. shopping. schools, churches. make this delightful. property exceptional value in mid 30’s. Executive transferred. WI 5-5575, MUNDELEIN—by tiful 2 herdwood bedroom. floors, owner, full transferred: basement, plastered yard, schools. trees. p.m., LO 6-8768. $14,000. walls, Call Beau- garage. fenced after Thursday, February 1, 1962 5 © �HOMES FOR NEWLY BRICK a SALE paneled DEERFIELD: family room off dining area. Living room with fireplace. Oversized attached garage. In fine wooded area of Woodridge. Near schools and commuter trains $34,500 IDEAL FOR “family 3 room basement. dining bedrooms, room. A CRACKLING FIRE in the stone fireplace, and a warm charm permeates this lovely Ranch. It consists of comb. LivingDiningroom, efficient cabt. Kitchen, breakfast area, 3 twin Bedrooms plus lge. Familyroom, full basement, att. Garage. OWNER TRANSFERRED, wants offer. panelled with fireplace Fireplace in full in large Screened living- porch. HOME CUSTOM BRICK 2 year old Colonial 114 stories, owner built, beautifully appointed, finest ma- EVANSTON: FOR RENT with OPTION TO BUY! New de luxe TOWNHOUSE. Livingroom, Library, Diningroom, large cabt. Kitchen with breakfast area, 3 twin Bedrooms, 114 Bath, Gas Heat. $250.00. per month. CALL TO SEE THIS TODAY. terial and workmanship: Space for Sth bedroom (roughed in) on 2nd floor. 2 finished bedrooms on each floor plus TV room on ist and paneled family room with barbeque 2 car at$42,506 216 BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL All white exterior with red cooking fireplace. Also fireplace in its cozy pine paneled living Ideal Early American motif. RED BRICK CAPE COD Owner built. Approx. 10 yrs. old. Quality 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on beautiful Kimball. Rd. Large “L” shaped living and dining area with Colonial. paneled fireplace wall, porch in rear. Bedroom or den and bath on ist floor, 2 spacious bedrooms and bath upstairs. Full base- ment. Fully air conditioned. 3 blocks to school and shopping. Immediate possession _____ _ $44,500 PLANNING TO NEW Brick prox. with Sheridan Road with ID wide Stone 2-0880 DEERFIELD OFFERINGS! Beautifully maintained brick and redwood ranch with 2 twin-sized bedrooms plus paneled den or 3rd bedroom. Lovely wood cabinet kitchen w/lge. eating area and all the extras built in. Living rm. and dining tm. along rear of house overlooking large yard with natural setting. Screened porch off dining rm. Heated garage. Adjacent property to north and east cannot be built upon affording excellent privacy. and a country feeling. Close to. schools. Good commuting. Carpeting, draperies and _ extras. A VERY GOOD BUY AT $27,750. SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL Col. on quiet street, close to excel. schools and easy train or car commuting to Chicago makes this 4 twin-size bdrm. and 21% bath home ideal for a growing family. The latest in kitchens; 2 fireplaces; family rm. 2-car radio-o ated garage and lige. basement. BRAND NEW AND ONLY $42,500. Call Mr. Robinson. ALpine & ORR, 1-0228 SSeS Inc. GReenleaf 5-1080 TS LAKE Corner FOREST ONE TIVE KEMPF REALTY LAKE Ct. WI _ Thursday, February 1, 1962 5-5552 scenic acres; everything for com- and enjoyable living. fireplaces; 4 3% BATHS; family room; modern, built-in kitchen; hot water-gas heat; basement; 2 car garage; small. stable and many extras. Countryside Golf Club close by. Owner transferred and possession may be had on closing. Your inspection is invited. J. C. REUSE & CO. REALTORS Milwaukee LIBERTYVILLE PARK A view of the lake from this lovely English home. A beautiful interior with 7 family bedrooms, 414 baths, library, 4 fireplaces. $45,000. Will consider renting. Lang Real Estate 712 VE Glencoe 5-1971 Road AL 1-3430 _ Glencoe BR 3-4873 . priced LAKE SEVEN baths, BLUFF room, baths, closets, new with 2 car att. 8 rooms at $28,000. ROOM kitchen, EAST HOME with family four bedroom, basement, Occup. 2 bath 2-car attached ga-/| $58,000. REAL E. Brick Mrs. Berenice Ressinger Carriien Burgess Olson tached Priced basement garage. $7,500 and 2 car at- All plastered house. below appraisal - at $34,500. Viking Realty Co. A : g3 Deerfield Rd. complete Since Real Me 5-5300 Estate A Fee oe FOR SALE BY OWNER Two bedroom brick home, living room with dining area, kitchen with automatic dishwasher, enclosed porch, good garage, fenced back yard; new subdivision, near High School. Immediate occupancy. Price $22,000 for quick sale: 179 Park, Lake Forest. CE 4-4837. HIGHLAND PARK—By owner. 3 bedroom Cape Cod, 1% baths, panelled den, fireplace, basement playroom, attached gaoat newly decorated, wall to wall carand air-conditioning included for $57,500. Telephone ID 2-6695. school. Entrance & Company Waukegan, Ill. dishwasher, enclosed bath with shower MAY BE THE HOME FOR Offered constructed #: YOU! 2-1484 DEERFIELD Op en For Your Delight pts 1:30 to 5:30 or by appointment 1210 GREENWOOD CT. Waukegan is 14 Rd., mile New Ranch ONLY 42A north to Greenwood, Deerfield Rd.) 3 Bdrm Homes $21,500 $2, 300 DOWN Attached garage, iA peting. 75’ fully impr., New of baths, range, carlandscaped lot. 3 Bdrm., Bi-Level $21, 950 Separate dining rm., built-in oven, black topped driveway, carpeting, landscaping. RIX & co., BUILDERS RO 3-2230 WINNETKA—JUST property: in easily prestige location. converted family room ment. Two-car En- to dining or library. : room, ~ Full bases oe attached garage. Offered in the $50's ; Owner SPRING with new house near com- pletion will entertain offers on their well maintained house. Over2200 square feet including 17x26 living room, three large, twin sized two ceramic tile baths, dining room, large jalou- planting. door A minutes from ees Station. 3-2666 1-4790 and exception- real find. the Northwestena: the Only 6 low $50's OCCUPANCY Newly listed nine ae room Colonial residence on ten acres of lovely property. Winding drive leads one quarter mile to house insuring perfect. privacy and lovely views. Superb prewar construction with 15 inch concrete foundation walls, concrete first floor and three layer ‘slate roof. Exterior is clapboard and stone all in excellent repair. First floor has large entry hall, powder room, living room with fire- place, dining room with paneled corner cases, fully paneled library — with fireplace, enclosed porch 14x — 20 with stone floor, spotless kitchen 2 and rear entry. The second floor has master suite with dressing room and bath, three additional master bedrooms with two baths. Closet, linen and wardrobe space is extremely well planned and all cases are fitted with raised panel doors. The basement is completely tile floored and has a large recreation room complete with fireplace, and can be reached either by separate extension of the main staircase or by service stairs which provide easy accessability to laundry and store rooms. Grounds are well landscaped in good taste; complete with flagstone terrace and detached yet heated greenhouse and potting shed. The entire property sits on a knoll with sweeping views in all. directions. Offered at $125,000 ‘Parking Space Available | For SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. BRoadway ALpine resi- S trance hall, living room with fireplace, family kitchen. with ample eating and sitting area, three bed-. rooms with two ceramic tile baths. There is a large screened porch LISTED Facing SOUTH on more than 2 wooded acres of COUNTRY CLUB property are but some of the features that will eppeal to the family demanding a ““TOP-NOTCH” location and seeking an exquisitely appointed and maintained home. This one, a TRADITIONAL COLONTAL, has extra ist floor rooms, 6 bedrooms—all on 2nd floor, 2 sleeping porches, 444 baths and a modern kitchen. Hilicrest 6-2900 If no answer ze one-story dence designed in 1957 by Stanley. D. Anderson. Ideally situated on nearly an acre and a half of lovely al Dorsey. Husenetter which $40's : sied porch. Also extras such as elec- 3. Solidly built smaller two-bedrm. home. L.R. with stone fplc., nice basement, 2 bedrm., mod. cab._ kitchen, fruit trees plus privacy. Low taxes. Reasonably priced $17,500. (Take in the FOR Well tric eye garage 2. Ravine property — new two-story brick and frame, 3 bedroom, 2 CT baths, den (can be used as bedroom), full basement, att. garage, L.R. with fplc. Close ic transp., schools and shopping. Choice location, East H.P. : : $31,500. ID Bed-— and large util- — In Ave. porch. very low.” separate 1. Cape Cod Colonial—3 bedroom, 1% baths, sep. dining room, living. room with fpls., mod. kitchen, full basement, att. garage. Quiet wooded area, low NAKOGE Sos pete Gs Se Art eae a $22, ' St. Johns room ity room. Built in 1958, this house has virtually no maintenance problems. Heating cost and taxes a bedrooms, HERE living room level has three master bedrooms and a ceramic tile bath, Lower level has recreation room, : 4-0969 hall, with marble fireplace, dining area, kitchen with built-in cabinets and 2 car gar. Lindenmeyer—CE This home ‘has everything: including 2 CT baths, 2 fireplaces, magfamily room, extra large with built-ins, 3 master « AVAILABLE ae Delightful brick and frame Trilevel on 75x290 foot lot in excellent east side location. Walking distance to shopping, trains and Immed. 4-0382 Large’ deluxe all brick ranch, 2300 square feet of comfortable living. bedrooms, bdrms., H. D. Olson 723 CEdar NORTHEAST DEERFIELD nificent kitchen 3 Realtors ESTATE Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips ... HOP ON THE DORSEY HUSENETTER BAND WAGON Gilbert Rayner 266 off kitchen, 2 baths, many closets, base. . 30’s RENTAL x 25 ft. kitchen, many gas furnace, Patio, 2 ability to place laundry 12 Scranton Ave, Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Attractive 2-story Brick and frame Colonial house near Lake Forest Day School. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor. Living room, dining room, library, family room, powder room and kitchen on ist floor. 700 GLENCOE 1 acre. Low 2-car garage. $28,000. 2-2000 Stunning custom built tri-level with beautiful detail on % acre. Lovely area. Library, separate dining room, birch cabinet kitchen with breakfast area. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large screened porch, patio, 2% car garage, air conditioned. In the 70’s. On offer. in family house in. convenient location to park, shopping and -transportation. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen. Full basement, Ave. EMpire for Transferred RENTAL—Five room, 1 bath house on Laurel Avenue. Full basement, gas heat. $130 per month. with N. screens; John Griffith, nc. Realtors Large 8 rooms 322 and Excellent Ra- BEDROOM, base, Lake Forest fortable 2 BLUFF FOUR and to the a high, lake, 214 LAKE yr. old car garage. OF THE MOST ATTRACEXECUTIVE homes in the area, situated on knoll, overlooking $63,500 BRICK 3 base, 2 baths, 2 f/places, garage... 30’s.. Immediate occupancy is. available | home, 1 bath, living on this 4 year old Brick Ranch in SIX ROOM excellent condition... Well « land- room has f/place, dining area in also dining room, base. scaped 75 ft. wooded lot. Living kitchen; room with stone fireplace; Sep. din- garage ..: Low 20’s ing room; 3 twin size bedrooms; 2 SIX ROOM BRICK with 2 baths, C.T. Baths; Kitchen with Birch 2 f/places, base, s/s combination, cabinets and eating area; Huge wonderful kitchen. . . 30’s. basement with fireplace; Footings in for family room. or porch; Comb. FIVE BEDROOM HOME, unusual rage. HIGHLAND Outstanding design in four new DUPLEXES. Live in one, and rent the other. Help pay the mortgage. Excellent investment. Better than 10% returns. $6,000 income. Each has 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room. Air conditioned. RENT OR BUY. Price recently reduced. The Steps COUNTRYSIDE (Private) EAST Open Sunday 1 to 4 of Maywood and Ivy tops Dorsey Husenetter bedrooms; McGUIRE Formica at — 678 N. Western. Ave., Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 ix vine. Completely PRIVATE yet only 3 blocks to school, trains and shopping. This lovely home, loaded with atmosphere, is Completely Air Conditioned. 2 car garage. $46,500 2 heavily wooded homesites each 75x160, 3 blocks to’schools, on a quiet street with sewer and water. One corner, oné inside. $6,000 each plus small sewer assessment. 1899 in all, needs some modernizing, has LISTING Realtors ~-REALTORS Offered 5-3200 NEW DISHWASHER. 20’x36’—214 story Studio living room with Fireplace. Three bedrocins and Ash Paneled Den or Study with separate outside entrance. ‘Screened porch opening onto Stone Patio BUILD? Earhart & Company MODERN owner is anxious Thirties. ; & Stone Residence on ap1 Acre Ravine Property. Mod. Kitchen roorn. WI ly bedrooms, 314 baths, large family room and unusual items including cabinets and paneling by expert craftsmen. Spacious and gracious. HIGHLAND PARK shut- ters nestled on large heavily wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1142 baths plus unique barbeque room with a real REALTOR Road Deerfield Guise “Hart, Shaw “LAKE FOREST - CUSTOM BRICK: with fexute ai Lake Forest Lake Bluff ing room, f/place, dining room, fin- | ger-tip kitchen equipped. 3 spacious LAKE FOREST bedrooms & baths, decorators apthroughout. Generous Attractive Colonial on large wood- pointments Jed site available for immediate oc- grounds, att. 2 car garage. Priced cupancy. House features four fami- below $40,000. storms Arthur C. Ullmann ee HOMES FOR SALE ae HOMES 5 FOR SALE SALE "ohn Griffith, Inc. EAST Once you see this lovely Frame Ranch, your heart will be at home in it. Living and Diningroom, birch cabt.° Kitchen, 3 Bed-_ | rooms, large paneled Familyroom, att. Garage on nice landscaped lot, in neighborhood of Junior Executives. Priced for a quick sale. $18,500 4 BEDRMS.—2_ BATHS bet ist floor apartment for. rent close to town with all utilities, refrigerator, stove. One bedroom included. per month $135 LIBERTYVILLE: IS WHERE THE HEART |S All viewing rear yard. Property has 100 ft. frontage, 2 car attached ga| rage. Owner built. Centrally airconditioned .. ... $42,500 fireplace in full basement. tached garage RETIREMENT! Some elderly couple should be. pleased with this tidy place. Living and Diningroom, 2 nice -Bedrooms, cozy Kitchen and Bath, full Basement. 2 blocks to stores, churches etc. Priced at_ $15,500. NEWLY LISTED IN RAVINIA DELUXE BRICK RANCH Spacious AREA HOUSE NEEDS SOME WORK on. it, that’s the reason for the low price. Come out and see this 3 bedroom Frame Ranch. Livingroom, Fireplace, Basement, Gas Heat, on nice landscaped acre. $2,000 DOWN, Owner will hold mortgage, thereby saving finance charges. ; i This IMMACULATE solid masonry home is in flawless condition from its tasteful all new decor to its fine basic construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 16x16 _HOMES SALE LINCOLNSHIRE LISTED TRI-LEVEL _ ceramic tiled baths, FOR Our Customers Hart, Shaw & Company C. Mrs. Mrs. RichardB. Hart, President Howard Regus. Vice President Stanley Anderson Ruth E. Henderson n Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen — 260 E. Lake Milton Deerpath McNeill Traer 135 S. La Forest Salle ei St. — Chicago CEdar 4-1000 RAndoiph 6-135 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service Page H 49—D 41 �“if HOMES 4 FOR SALE Carr Realty Co. OF & WARNER Greenwood ~ OUT Our OF TOWN $15,750 organization centage 5 rm. brick & frame | Panid. LR, sep. DR, BUYERS! handles the | bdrms. greatest of out of state buygrs, per- through 919 our 106 years Lake of faithful service. Forest Countryside Hidden-A-Way acreage available. This 295 Seles us off to Deerpath see assure MELLODY LAKE FOREST $38,000 the Rd. Drive interior—make you, -you will find charming 940 905 RD. an offer! We seller most a charming 504 Cumnor PERSON. With icturesque ample location space with for stone $34,500 Ct. DEERFIELD’S lead- ng to a private island. Lots of landscaping . 701 Waukegan Road both natural and professional with tall Pines OPEN SUNDAYS and Oaks—an ideal area for horses. Priced in upper 50’s Seer Call Lionel Watson 12 TO 5:30 P.M. ‘adjoining Ready to move into red brick and lannon stone Colonial with 7 rooms. 3 good sized bedrms. with generous. closets. Pine paneled family rm. Wonderful kitchen with | breakfast area. Jalousied: porch. Oversize 2 car garage. Walking distance to Avoca School. $32.500. Early possession. — “Hidden in the Woods” On 1 acre yet East of town ems hard to believe but it’s true. _ LAKE A 7 INVESTMENTS DEERFIELD | NEW Interior not invest in a large progressive city, 50.000 pop. within 3 hours driving? here a combination of solid industry and ming is a constant stabilizer. We are uid to recommend a. solid brick 3% , 19 rental Unit within walking distance he City Square, on a most valuable ner ‘location. Total rental income $18,enovating expenses and $8,236.46 4% THE Lionel entirely 3 bedroom, mahogany. Large 1G CO: 751 Elm St. in nearby apts.—all lectric. Adjoins school grounds. Gross rents 3,840. Excellent financing. Price $155,000. ae Owner consider trade Call Lionel Watson HI 6-7100 French rate Sy. Multiple Listing Service : Room Room, separate eating Modern sepaKit. area,’ heated Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns Ave. g Deerfield Highland BUILDERS CE 4-4342 Lake Forest dining CAN YOU believe that $4500 down payment will buy g 3 bedrooms Central air cond. -1% baths ~ . 28 ft.-carp. liv. rm. Kitcn. w. eating area . Rec. area In a brick and ‘frame level on a wooded tot in Sherwood Forest? Highland 3s SERVE baths WI DON’T DRIVE BY. Come in and see this warm comfortable, compact 3 bedroom brick ranch style house, WITH a basement. It can be bought furnished or unfurnished. It is sure to meet with the approval of every member of your family. ar schools and transportation. $22,900 Idlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Roger Williams | ID 2-6776 Realtors Rds. WI 5-5700 3 bdrms., incl. master suite. The baths are cer. tile and attractive and drapes are included Full basement room and wet with bar; gas heat and appliance. In the 50’s. TRADITIONAL COLONIAL RANCH IN LAKE FOREST—In the estate acres. The hall enters 5-5100 w/fpl., section on nearby 2 marble floored entr. into step-down liv. rm. and bay; large cer. din. tile beau. farm pan. kitch., rm., 4 baths. fam. completely bdrms. Basement, 2% 2 car garage, low taxes and heat. Only 2 years old. Includes many features. In the 60’s. built-in PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 114 call. DEERFIELD Brick Colonial East of Green Bay Road, 12 years old. Rec. room, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large kitchen, living-dining paneled room porch, 2 with car fireplace, garage. $25,- 750. - H. and R. Anspach 463 OUTSTANDING Central Ave. ID FOR PARK JUST venient. 2-1212 ' L. Ringer Winnetka - Ps | 999 Linden 3 OFFICES TO Deerfield - Highland YOUNG LINCOLN SCHL. DISTR. On a _ deep, wooded lot, this 6 bedrm. 2 bath home, with excellent room sizes, not overpowering. STUNNING PINE KITCHEN WITH PICTURE WINDOW and eating area. See to day. $31,500. |. JUST Bidg. VErnon UNIQUE 4 bedroom brick home on lake Lake Forest. 4 bedroom, bedroom, Agent. 1 CE 6-7274 1-4463 YOU. Winnetka REDUCED 370 VINE AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, lot 85x195 ft. Priced to sell this weekend. 723 5-0236 DEERFIELD near mene $25,000 Realtors Architect’s own home in choice wooded area. Landscaped entrance court yard to foyer. Walnut paneled dining room tandem with cathedral beamed ceiling living room with full wall brick fireplace and seat high hearth. Living and dining rooms open thru slide doors to 30 ft. screened slate gallery on rear yard. Kitchen family room to yard and pierced brick screen wall. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hobby or maid’s room. 2 car garage. $45,000 WI 55022 near lake. 3 Country living. SERVE Park Dorsey Husenetter J-H Kahn Realty Theatre REDUCED! Williamsburg Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, large living room, separate dining room, den, kitchen with eating area, con- ~ J-H Kahn Realty EXCELLENT VALUE OPPORTUNITY! 4 bedrooms, 214 baths split level with extra large FAMILY ROOM, completely air conditioned. 2 car garage. Only $32,500! This won’t last—call us today! HIGHLAND 2-6600 BR_ 3-3436 2-5 of Service lge. eating kitch., fully equipped; REALTORS SUNDAY ; Deerfield in the price. finished rec. gas furnace, your Listing with fine trees, this 5 year old brick ranch features the modern conception of outdoor living. Very large liv. rm., beau. plank wall din. rm., carpeting b PARK OPEN 584 SUMAC & of Board LAKE FOREST ON 1% ACRES —On 11% ‘acres well landscaped and equipped; new deserve YOU ID Park HIGHLAND : . ID 2-1484 TO Waukegan Park room, Shore Multiple FAMILY. Spic and span split level; near schools and train. 3 bedrms. 1 full bath, 2 half baths. Stunning GAME ROOM. CENTRAL AIR CONDIT. $29,900 includes carpets, stove & refrig. : Park 3 OFFICES Central Road Members Evanston-North $22,750 for this comfortable English style all brick and stone home in Ravinia. The 2 bedrooms plus study or nursery, full basement, fireplace in living room, separate can L. Ringer 457 REALTORS PARK TWO NEW LISTINGS Glencoe Sun Room or Den opening onto beautifully landscaped rear yard. Rec. Room with Fireplace. Finest Construction. $34,900 Realtors 623 LE: Ringer | Park. with Fireplace, Dining | with Members of the Evanston-North Shore Provincial—Sunset BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED DREAM HOUSE—3 large bdrms., 2% cer. tile baths, sep. din. room, fam. room w/FP and sliding doors opening onto patio and terraced and fenced back yard. This home is in excellent condition. 6, rm.; e OPEN SUNDAY 2-5— 1760 CLIFTON AVE. Living CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 LIGHT $14,900 WILL BUY this almost new ranch home with detached garage, 2 bedrooms and den on half acre lot in Deerfield Manor. $14,900 JOHN COONS Realtor 5-1670 kitchen Room 209 262 E. Deerpath Highiand ‘Winnetka styled SALE VERY LOW PRICE FOR BRIARWOODS LOCATION. 2 yr. old split level with 3 bedrooms, 1%4 baths, fam. room, birch kitchen with built-ins on attractively landscaped lot. $26,500 THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN LAKE FOREST—Brand NEW on the market—Ist: time listed—-CLEAN as a whistle— less than 1 yr. old 8 Room % brick 2 story COLONIAL stately nestled in densely wooded area. Plastered thruout. Intercom and music wired to every room and out door living areas. Designed, built and decorated to suit the perfectionist. Walking distance to Golf course, school and trains. This one has everything you'll desire. 55,000 entrance HIGHLAND PARK Hereis a real sound investment Suburb. Built 1960, 12 modern 2 smartly eae pei ae FOR REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE — choice Deerfield area. Deluxe split-level with all the extras. LR, DR, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. room w/FP. 1 blk. from school. $35,500 START TO TAKE LIFE EASY Everything you need for luxurious living is here in this spacious 2 twin-size bedroom brick ranch. Brick fireplace wall in living room, separate breakfast room, full basement. Plastered walls, freshly decorated ... private yard . . ,. walk to stores, train. . most desirable neighborhood. $32,000. ' serve as a formal dining room or family room. Door to terrace as well as a Colonial ‘fireplace and mantel. Two full baths serve the 3 bedrooms on the second floor. Unusual opportunity for the “person with vision” for a sunken garden at the rear, which is heavily wooded. This home in its “uncompleted state’ will not appeal to you unless you can picture its completion. But. the person who has ‘“‘decorating ability’ will do an outstanding job on this full columned 2 story SOUTHERN COLONIAL. This one is a challenge, but can be the outstanding “‘big-little’? home in this fast growing community of $50,000 homes and up. This one is priced to. sell immediately at $46,500. HUGH C. MICHELS Bro- $115.-! Watson MARKET strikingly modern home picon 2 heavily wooded acres. hall, living rm. with fireplace, up-to-theminute kitchen; both dining rm. and family rm. with sliding glass walls opening to raised terrace. 2 car garage. Taxes under $500. Exceptionally fine construction. $49,500. i ever incl., Management. avail. Will trade Florida. Price Call ON bath home. A | turesquely set Why PA with FOREST 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch. Living rm.dining rm. combination with fireplace, family rm., kitchen: with all built-ins, Sitting rm. off master bedrm. with fireplace—could be Sth bedroom. 2 car attached garage. All very spacious rooms. $53,500. ~ soll Rai with a 2 car garage. Loads of rubs and fruit trees. Fenced areas suit dogs or ponies, If you want seclusion plus convenience, this should be it! Oh ves, just whet the appetite a little further. it has sizeable ist mtg. at 5%. : is , _ + Call Lionel! Watson the cats HOMES JUST LISTED — DEERFIELD PARK — 3/4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick and frame Colonial on exceptionally well landscaj lot. Side area fenced-in with patio. Kitchen with eating area & built-ins. In immaculate condition. $29,500 $2,550 REDUCTION IN PRICE Best buy for 1962. Owner must sell custombuilt 4 bedroom, 2 bath, face brick ranch . fireplace in living room . . . separate dining room . . . family size kitchen... pine-paneled porch . .. basement ... garage . convenient location. Reduced to $27,250. VISIONARY BUYER WILMETTE DEERFIELD PETITE ESTATE $24,500 HIGHLAND LAKE FOREST—For the family who needs that ground floor bedroom with adjoining bath, this is one of those “hard to find” nearly completed homes, on Grandview Ave. in the Whispering Oaks Section. This room’ also doubles as a den. A 13 ft. x 16 ft. room OLDEST Stas | FINEST LOCATION Beautiful wooded lot gives just the right atmosphere for this custom-built brick ranch, 3 twin-size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, completely equipped kitchen. Plaster walls . . . full basement . . . Oversize 2-car garage. $44,500 or rent $275 per month with option to buy. Realtors WI ease DE LUXE RANCH in a beautiful woodland setting. Cathedral beamed ceiling and lovely raised stone fireplace enhance the elegant living room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled family room and a kitchen that is a dream in a home designed for gracious living. 2-car attached garsee has large cedar storage closet. $39,- PIERSEN REALTY Road ee SALE. CENTER HALL COLONIAL Charming 3 bedroom, 1% bath Colonial. Living room with fireplace and sliding glass doors overlooking heavily wooded lot, golf course and lake. Paneled recreation room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen, bluestone entrance hall, wall to wall carpeting, drapes. Owner ready to move. $25,800. SPACIOUS AND APPEALING ‘We have never listed a nicer 2 bedroom brick ranch. Beautifully carpeted and draped, the traffic pattern leads gracefully through the cheerful living room with fireplace, dining area with built-in china closet, large family room, a kitchen that would be. the joy of any housewife. The bedrooms are adjacent to a deluxe divided bath. There are plaster walls, a full basement, attached garage, gas heat & a completely fenced and landscaped lot affording the ultimate in privacy for entertaining on the patio. Our executive owner has. priced his home to move in the low twenties. Deerfield Seis HIGH AND DRY and on a tree lined street in one of the nicest residential districts of Deerfield. Ranch with 3 bedrooms, large living room and nice size kitchen. Oversize garage—large yard—all this for a realistic price of $18,750. BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING Picture a large L shaped yellow Colonial ranch in a half acre setting of mature trees and you will have some idea of what we are attempting to describe. Then call and let us show you the interior of this well planned home. Entry hall, large living room w/fireplace, picture book kitchen divided into 1) laundry area, -2) breakfast area with bay window, 3) work area w/dishwasher, etc. Dining-family rm. adjoins kitchen with pass thru. 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths are located in the south wing. 2 car att. garage. Gas ht. Vacant. Priced in mid thirties—and offers wanted. : f 826 oS FOR DEERFIELD THIS HOME HAS EVERYTHING Circle drive provides delightful approach to this well built brick ranch, ideally suited as to size, convenience & location for the enjoyment of a large family. Powder room is to left of tiled entrance, window wall in living rm. overlooks patio, family kitchen w/orkfst. bar nook plus sep. dining rm. 4 twin sized bedrooms w/large closet space. Full’ basement has attractive recreation areas finished with sturdy split pine log walls, counter height bar, TV viewing area w/builtin benches, sep. laundry room & storage room, 2 car garage. In section of fine custom built homes close to schools ........ $34, $36,000 Imm. Poss. entertaining. bridge $24,500 Carr Realty Co. Colonial Style Ranch of 10 good sized rooms, 3 bath‘coms. _ 3 bedrm. California ranch. Lge. €-D comb. w/corner fple., kit. w/built-ins, 2 CT baths, many picture windows, landscaped yard w/patio. full basmt., 2 car garage. THIS HOME IS FOR THE EXECUTIVE TYPE taxes with $24,000 2580 Deerfield Rd. Lake Forest-Half Day area. estate Forest DR, full 3 bedrm. brk. & frame ranch on wooded acre, L-D comb. w/stone fple., fam. rm. w/glass door to patio. 2 full baths. kit. w/built-ins & eating area, 2 car garage, full basmt. We have no doubts that you will like this home. a fork in the River. 2 acres, secluded and wooded. Junior 4 bedrms., LR w/fple., area, den, 2% baths, CONDITION. 1131 Greentree Patio overlooks ‘Low $23,900 Lait JOHN COONS, Realtor $23,700 3 bedrm. ranch on corner lot, Ige. L-D comb., kit w/eating area, 144 baths, 2 car garage, full basmf. : call A PRIVATE ISLAND! Sounds different anyhow! < $17,500 Central Older 2 story, kit. w/eating basmt. GOOD _ cooperative price-wise and we aim to please, ‘too. 3 bedrooms. fireplace, large basement. ag Call ’Nita Lesney The Greenwood on to. 3 bedrms. 2 story home that offers lot of room. Entr. hall, LR, sun rm, DR, Kit. w/brkfst. nook, full basmt., 2 car garage, lot 100x185, walk to town, etc. THIS IS A GOOD BUY! by—then the easy to add 3 bedrm. ranch, Ige. L-D comb. 2-CT baths, kit., full basmt. w/pnid. rec. rm., 1 car garage. gas heat, S & S, landscpd., plastered walls. EXCELLENT BUY. , oak with brick ranch with 3 large bedrooms, 2 fuil baths. 2 car att. garage. Living-dining room with corner frpl. It doesn’t have a bomb shelter or basement but it has everything else. CALL SALLY GOREY today ge ee ranch on lot 125x270. kit. w/eating area, 2 | 1450 Crowe Secluded on almost -an acre of deep woods 1/10 of a mile off main road, additional TAXES, $16,750 Fig HOMES Older home w/3 bedrms., 2 up and 1 down. LR. sep. DR. kit. w/built-ins. Full basmt., SITUATED ON AN ACRE 2 car garage. IMM. POSSESSION, MAKE | Do you prefer the mellow charm of an older AN OFFER! well cared for home? Its numerous bedrooms, 3 on the first floor and 2 on the : , 1045 Linden $18,500 second are positioned so as to graciously to a study, family room, etc. A ! Lovely’ 2 bedrm. ranch, L-D comb.,, kit., convert dining room, large modern cabinet kitchen !jalousy porch, lge. 1% car garage, Indspd. with sep. breakfast room are features. Spot_ lot. Nice clean house. less basement. 2 car garage. Can be bought on contract in the low twenties. associations in almost every major city in U.S.We pride ourselves in being able to - locate buyers through our 20 offices thrucut Chicagoland! — Over LOW x DEERFIELD Brick 2 bedrm. ranch, fple., % basmt., walk to twn., etc., lge. lot. Ideal for young family. 2440 Storybook Ln. * SALE PIERSEN REALTY If You Like The Outside Us Show You The Inside 941 et FOR T BAIRD Let 5 HOMES st 2 bath home J ais . St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 DEERFIELD—1010 MEADOW BROOK House for sale or rent by owner, leaving state. Colonial brick ranch, 1 year, custom built. Lot 250x160 wooded, 2 fireplaces, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2% baths, 1 double closets, reception hall, living room, : arate dining room, c ed, combination family-breakfast-kitchen 36x28. Building 90 ft long, 2600 sq. ft. living area. Walk to schcol. In $50’s. WI 5-2632. DEERFIELD 1% acres beautifully RIVERWOODS wooded and land- �SET Sie RH ABS Wesley a ie ENTE a ee ey NTA RZ ema tU eT SR ee ae HOMES FOR SALE see 9 nie a ae | APARTMENTS, LAKE FOREST ~ 911 Lane Lorraine Open SS Sunday — RENT ‘Watarnished) SUBLEASE Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indv. dryer & Dorthy washer, TOWN & COUNTRY Ass’ts., 44182 private garage, full NEW St. Winnetka Hillcrest ' MUNDELEIN 4 bedroom Cape Cod, 2 baths; basement, 14x26 -kitchen-dining room, convenient to shopping and parochial school. $18,500 5 room, garage. 3 bedroom THE 119 W. Ranch COUNTRY MAPLE Tcslephone VACANT with attached 15,750 COUSIN * | MUNDELEIN 566-6720 PROPERTY LAKE FOREST—LAST completely improved wooded building site on Cherokee Rd. near the new Cherokee School, $9,950. Several other choice lots. slightly above $10,000, in the Whispering Oaks Section. Light Builders, 262 E. Deerpath, Room 209, Lake Forest. CE 4-4342 FOR sale—waterfront property on beautiful ~ Washington Island, Wisconsin. 37.6 acres, 868 feet on the water facing Lake Michigan, heavily wooded with cedar. balsam, very fine birch, beech, etc. Call ID 2-0778. Deerfield: Fully improved 60x132 Woodland Park wooded area of fine homes. 64-806 base- JOHN COONS, Realtor BUSINESS WI OPPORTUNITY 5-5100 | ICE CREAM FROM CALIFORNIA BASKIN-ROBBINS 31 FLAVORS We invite you to visit a mest attractive store featuring such unusual ice cream as creme de menthe, rocky road, mint on the rocks, Olallieberry, peppermint twist ice cream and 31 other original flavors. We think you would like to see how attractive and modern a setting we have provided for you to operate an enjoyable and profitable btusiress. This is our newest store in the shopping center at the corner of highways 83 and 58 in Des Plaines. Then phone Mr. Baskin at KE 3-3113 or write 425 N. Albany, Chicago 12, Ilinois for an explanation. You will need $8,000 to $10,000 in capital to create a duplicate ~ of this fine store for yourself. This is a proven year round business. Profits range up to $18,000 per year. A store is available now in one of our finest North Shore suburbs. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT STUDIOS Lovely ranch Townhouse. Large living room, dining L, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, luxurious fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area. Tiled floors throughout. All on 1 floor. Full basement, air-conditioned, pirvate patio. $200 per month. ‘ ID 2-7336 Michigan 2-3300 HIGHLAND PARK BAY AND ROGER WILLIAMS COUNTRY CLUB Call ID APARTMENTS $150 AND $167.50 | CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 420 Park living Ave.: Large room-dining combination room, 2 large bedrooms and bath. Close to everything. $200 per month. 3-1266. HALLS TO Real Estate ID -2-1484. HALL for rent for all occasions. Amvets Post 66, 141 §. Milwaukee, Wheeling, Ill. Call LE 7-1382; after 6: 30 LE 7-0440. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) WHEELING Balincourt Apts. 87 N. WOLF RD. Exciting spacious apartments beautifully decorated in new modern California-type - building. Featuring R.C.A. air conditioner, refrigerator, washer-dryer, food disposal, built-in oven, range & hood, ceramic tile bath, oak floors, one block to school nad shops, paved parking, immediate occupancy. $139 PER MONTH | 1 bedroom apartments from Open 6 daily weekends. 1 to and ‘Herman Builders, Niles 7-6645 $129 Inc. Niles 71-9775, fa HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms and _ bath, heat and water furnished, available February 8th. No children or pets. $115 per month. Cali ID 2-3246. ROGM apartment over stores in business district of Highwood, $70 per month. Tenant pays heat. and utilities. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 655 CENTRAL AVENUE 2 room apartment in center of Highland _— $76. See Mr. Crowell on premises or’ Baird & Warner, Evanston. GReenleat 5-1855 524 Davis St. HIGHWOOD—3 rooms, 2nd floor, stove and refrigerator furnished, no pets. Call after 3 P.M,, ID 2-3039. ‘Thursday, —— 1, 1963 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood. Availabie immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802. NICE 4 rooms; kitchen furnished; heat, light and garbage disposal included; couple preferred. ID 2-1991 or ID 2-5158 NEWLY decorated apartments, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, . ree near = $165 per month. Call ID 32093. \ FOR rent: 3 room apartment, Highland Park. Heat, garage furnished. WI 5-3610 after 5 p.m. LAKE BLUFF, lower 5 room apartment; water and heat furnished; garage. Call after 5 p.m. or weekends. CE 4-4818 DEERFIELD—2nd apt., 5 rooms, > bedrooms. Immediate possession. : $85 Eg month. Laundry privileges. Viking Realty. WI 5-5300. 6 MONTHS sublease on modern 2 bedroom apartment in Deerfield. Parking facilities near all conveniences. Cali Mrs. Peet, days WI 5-3750; evenings, WI 50222. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms; stove, refrigerator, and living room rug: heat, hot water furnished. ‘Available February 8th. Call ID 2-7817. LAKE FOREST, cozy 3 room apartment, partly furnished, $135., including utilities. HALF DAY: First floor 2 bedroom apartment in convenient location, near on. ping center and schools. Also suitable for professional office or small business combined with living quarters. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK: Newly decorated, 3 room and bath; heat, gas, water furnished, close to town. Couple preferred. $110 per month. Cali ID 2-2160 before 5, ID 2-4849 after. : HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bright and airy rooms, hot water, heat, lights furnished. Available February 1. Call ID 2-4672. NORTH Highland Park in 2 year old brick building bedrooms, tile bath, living room mith dining area, birch cabinet ’ kitchen, ‘stove and refrigerator, large closets, heat furnished, parking area, nice ae, ‘large private storage area. D 2-8795 or ID 2-8388. gems new 2 bedroom, 1% bath apartment. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-3246. immediately. Telephone ID 2- LAKE FOREST, a cozy 3 room apartment; rent according to extent of furnishing, and length PARK: 3 rooms and _ bath, $100 per month includes stove, refrigerator, heat and utilities. Convenient. No es or pets. Immediate occupancy. ID Vernon VE rent. saenailakd RENT APARTMENT NICELY furnished 2 room apartment, all utilities included, close to transportation, employed couple preferred. Telephone CE 4-2321. LARGE single room over store in business district of Highland Park suitable for person on limited budget. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. . HIGHWOOD—3 room furnished apartment. All utilities paid for. Couple only, no pets. Call ID 2-2609. HIGHWOOD, modern 242 room kitchenette near transportation, private bath and entrance, 1 or 2 adults. CE 4-0136. GARAGE apartment, furnished, suitable for couple or 2 teachers, $110. References. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-5298. MODERN mobile home convenient to Fort Sheridan, reasonable, clean, couple desired. Call ID 2-8917. RAVINIA: charming partly furnished heated penthouse apartment over private residence, large parlor. ID 2-1033. 2 FURNISHED room apartment ae all utilities except gas. Call ID 2-5126. HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished semi basement apartment, all utilities included, with or without garage. ID 2-0499. HIGHWOOD: Spacious modern, nicely furnished 3 room apartment; parking area; all utilities furnished but electricity; walking distance to Fort Sheridan; reasonable APARTMENTS: 1 blk. to town; 1 and 2 bedrooms; Living-dining comb.; kit. with stove and refrig.; bath; private basement storage. Air-conditioned. Heat and water included. " | HIGHLAND PUBLIC available AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUES Shown by appointment only Convenient to schools, shopping, train.” 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private. basement. Newly decorated. SaturAd ae Sunday. ,VE 5-0344, evenings, VE Dorsey Husenetter 2 OFFICE suite, air-conditioned, carpeted, new. Occupancy March 15, 1962. Skokie -723 St. Johns Ave. Highway. 655 BRAND NEW CHOICE et tea nen 930 WAUKEGAN R OVERLOOKING PARK 2 bedroom apartment with 1 or 2 baths. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Near town, schools, R.R. station & Catholic Church, including individual heat control, appliances, tenant rec. room & 100% pri_ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) vate parking. FOR APP’T CALL clean furnished apartment, $65. ID 2-0303 ROgers Park 1-4330]' LARGE double. 314: Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, ~ GREEN SEYMOUR GRAHAM, Realtor Ave. 5-4121 Glencoe BR of lease. CE 3-4665 HIGHLAND PARK East—Attractive 6 room 1 story house. Large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, full basement, gas heat. Call ID 2-2478. DEERFIELD—Brick ranch located near school. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen with built-ins, screened porch, basement. _y on mo. Call PIERSEN RENT New 3 bedroom-2%4 baths, basement and inside garage on Sheridan Road. Close to transportation and shopping. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 1571 SHERMAN Windsor AVE. 5-3750 _ EVANSTON ALpine 1-6700 $55 per bachelor. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) MANY no pets. ickly call Call ID 3- 1477 furnished 3 room district. Phone ID of Highland Park ‘person Agency. on ID budget. | PLEASANT entrance, an: See limited 3-1000. room, near or WI home. Kitchen Cail private WI 5. in quiet room privileges. Near everything. ID 2-2711. SLEEPING room available, $45 per month, linens provided. Inquire ‘at 222 WashingW. ton St., Highwood. people. ‘comfortable Call poised -woman. CONTACT IN CLERKS | THE SUBURBS © ID 2-4461 7 Key Punch Operator Opportunity for a key punch operator with 1 year or more experi- ence operating 024. Top salary and benefits including profit sharing. Culligan, Inc. NORTHBROOK _ CRestwood 2-1000 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS HOUSEMAIDS Full time. 40 hour week. Liberal benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL iD 2-8000 OFFICE. 5- Leonardi tile bath, sleeping — 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park CE suitable for transportation. COMFORTABLE bachelor new DIVISION attractive OTHERS SECRETARY cottage near 2-6624 or ID ‘district’ inteli4 EMPLOYMENT CONSU LTANTS 4-4800 or WI 5-5438 after 6 p.m. ROOM bungalow, nicely So Soe near town, adults only. Telephone ID 2.6624 or ID 2-4718. HIGHLAND PARK: House eecager furnished except the 2 rooms heat, convenient to Briargate Station. $125, with j FITZGERALD 3 NICELY Dane ass’t personality. S/H. for *325—-PUBLIC McKin- DEERFIELD: roommates needed for wooded bachelor hide-away at Half Day Rd. and Toll Road entrance; nicely furnished 3 bedroom home, fireplace, 2 car garage, LARGE TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms and tile bath upstairs; living room and cabinet kitcher with stove and refrigerator; powder room and full basement. Parking area. Nice yard. $150. ID 2-3346 or ID. 2-8795. looking 18 to 35. RENT-—-FURNISHED FURNISHED house for rent, 1477 ley Rd., Lake Forest, CE 4-0904. rental wants *$325—-RECEPTIONIST Age Colonial Ranch TO Light Still Knotty pine et first in oor family room, carpeted living room, dining L, 2 large bedpie attached garage; beautiful lot; rear ‘ooms; good closet space; ent _ rec. pe fenced. $190 a rot eas Available May 1. STORM REALTY CO HI 6-7180 HOUSES FRIDAY man pleasing *$350—-SALES TRAINING DEERFIELD: .2 ‘nares brick ranch, attached garage, fireplace, hardwood floors, gas heat. $125 per month, now available. Call WI 5-2177. Glenview Pays Fee REALTY, 4-2308 PARK—FOR *$425—-GIRL Professional Secretary. HIGHLAND PARK: Attractive 2 “room|” ROOMS TO “aa apartment with bath, finest neighborhood. adults, no pets; $100 per month including PARK HOTEL sleepi ping rooms, by or Utilities and parking. Call ID 2-7596. week, free parking, 11 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. 432-986 HIGHWOOD: 2 large rooms and — well furnished, carpeting. Cali CE 4-52 VEL-WOOD Motel, 06 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette HIGHLAND PARK: Newly decorated, 3 rooms for overnight guests and travelers room and bath; heat, gas, water furnished he and shower baths. Telephone 432close to town. Couple preferred, $110. per month. Call ID 2-2160 before Ween bY FOR rent, nicely furnished homelike sleep2-4849 after. ing room, ample drawer and aga space, HIGHLAND PARK: 1 room kitchenette __hot water. Single only. Call ID 2-0405. furnished apartment for working couple. ROOM near high school in Highs Park; Call ID 2-9193. warm; large closet; near bath; parking, C10 ner week, ID 2-3527, .U uk vver Suure in business TOWNHOUSES HIGHLAND *Indicates Employer ‘$450—ONE GIRL OFFICE Administrative Asst. Ability to work on own. Are you more than “just a secretary.” Excellent S/H required. Outstanding opner: tunity. gence and 5 SPACIOUS bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths, 3 wood burning fireplaces, large modern kitchen and dining area; also dining room 18x20; paneled ie room. 24x24; recreation room 40x20; glazed summer porch, laundry room, utility room, 2 car garage, gas heat, tool d on ft. corner lot. 6 ROOMS and tile bath, second floor, no | Many trees. OPTIONAL: wall to wall pets, will lease. Call ID 2-5986. _. carpeting, drapes, ice boxes, washer, T.V., LAKE FOREST, new duplex, 3 bedrooms, radios, dishwasher, garden tools, furnish1% baths, L shaped living room, eating ings, etc. 2 blocks to high school. Rent 1 area in kitchen, basement, available to 5 years at $500 a-month or sell in the March 15. Call CE 4-2622. — Write Box K-80, c/o Highland Park 2 BEDROOM apartment, close to shopping ews. and school, heat and water furnished, $115 per month. Call ID 2-6883. GREEN BAY Road estate, Lake Bluff; guest cottage, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, knotLAKE FOREST..4 rooms, second floor. ty pine panelled living room, spacious Basement and garage. Immediate occukitchen, $115. Occupancy March 1. Call ~ pancy. $150 per month. CE 4-2347 after CE 4-0238. 6 p.m. LAKE FOREST: three room modern apart- NORTHBROOK: 6 room brick luxury ranch; ment with wood burning fireplace in busi- beautiful first floor family room with Therness district convenient to transportation mo-window wall overlooking rear patio and and public parking areas; recently decorat- secluded garden. Large ire room with ed; gas stove and electric refrigerator fur- stone fireplace, dining L, 2 bedrooms, 1% - nished by owner. Contact James Andercar garage, beautiful lot, $250 per month, son Company at CE 4-0039 for further in- carpeting, draperies, stove included. Imformation. mediate possession. STORM REALTY CO. HI 6-7180 HIGHLAND PARK 6-4330 | - lot available Details, Guy WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST? For Administration Office of major ‘school. Will take dictation from Assista act as receptionist, and assist confidential letters and reports. typing and shorthand are requirements 1 this position. If interested, come to the Perecunal partment, Northwestern University, Orrington Avenue, Evanston. TRAINEE BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR : If you can type 45 words per minute ace curately, and like to work with figures, you can learn this machine at our expense. Full salary and tuition for 1 weekat the Burroughs School. _ g : Several raises the first year, and ary after that, 3744 paid vacation, ‘reduced unmarried hour dependent god sal- week, we tuition for employee children. Call ID 2-4132. Highland room Park, for ID i 21313. SLEEPING room for working woman, kitchen and laundry privileges; 2 blocks from station; $12 weekly. Cali ID 2-2126. ROOM for rem. 1 block from business __ district, Lake Forest. CE 4-0936 FURNISHEDroom with idtchen privileges. Business girl preferred. ID 2uTi8. PLEASANT sem single person only, lady - preferred, 1 block from Central yeleoren LAKE FOREST, new 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch, immediate occupancy. To rent or Call evenings after 6,ID 2-8103. buy. Call CE 4 3565. LARGE pleasant room and kitchen, off DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom nee Available ones ee garage available if desired, immediately. Monthly rental $110. Deal tails, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. newly built; 1 car nee. Available Feb- | — GARAGE FOR RENT ruary 1. Call CE 4-3737 = ONE car garage for: rent. 745 Chestnut HIGHWOOD: 5. rooms, 3 ae como ful’ Street, Deerfield. $6 per month. Call WI yt, attdched garage. Available 5-0485. February 1; or for sale. ID 2-2755. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom ranch home SSS near schools and transportation, immediHELP WANTED FEMALE ate occupancy. Call ID 2-6699. 4 BEDRGOMS, 4 baths, choice Ravinia loSCHOOL BUS DRIVERS ; cation, near school, na nie shop- << to $51.50 per week. Apply NEwton ping. Immediate ate possession. I D 2-1424, If interested partment, Orrington to the P ersonnel Noscnesstaeh Avenue, University, Evanston. De- BS IBM OPERATOR (WE WILL TRAIN) ft Elim floor apartRepruary’ ts LAKE FOREST ESTATE HOME Ride down winding driveway to this estat: home in Lake Forest, surrounded by pas toral views. Large, comfortable living room. den, dining room, all with fireplaces, plus powder room, kitchen, large screened porch Master suite on 2nd consists of large bedroom, sitting room with fireplace, private bath. 3 other family bedrooms baths. All in good condition. Partial maintenance of grounds. $400 a month, For further information, consult Spacious 3 bedroom, 1% ceramic tiled bath, apartment has 16x22 living room. Kitchen with built-in oven, range and large eating area. Bright English basement. 318 Temple Ave., Highland Park. $175 per month. Available February 1. Call Al Richman, Agent, ID 2-9249. . Realtors 843 aes 6 room house to rear of immediately. $110 monthly. Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. ment family room, near trains and shopping. Hal Biddle, ID 3-0811. Inc. RENT HIGHWOOD: 6 room second ment with garage, available $125: monthly. Also a perfect 3 bedrm. 2 bath brick Col. ranch in beautiful setting of immense trees. Country kit. w/pan. fpl. wall—2 _ other fpls. in liv. rm. and pan. rec. rm. in base. Call for details. : CE To HIGHLAND PARK: Living room, dinette, kitchen, bedroom, 2 closets, bath; stove, refrigerator’ furnished; $110. ID 2-5041. Call after 5 p.m. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, $145 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. Convenient location. WI 5-2419. HIGHLAND. PARK Ravinia Area 2-5 Choice exec, neighborhood—dead end lane — delightful neighbors—beautiful’ Col. — brick and clapboard split level—liv. rm. w/pan. fpl. wall w/bookshelves—sep. din. rm.—beautiful kit. w/eating area—3 exceltent rms.—2 baths. Fam. rm. and % bath on first level. Scr. porch—2 car gar.—loads of closets & storage. Come and see the many features of this home—owners transferred out of state. Brecht APARTMENTS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK — HIGHLAND PARK PART time help, neat type and have small appearance, must ledge of home accessories be GALLERIES” 386 Linden Ave., Woods. Page H mp a �HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED BOOK LADIES sell My Book can Educator may be and Ameri- Encyclopedia which botiination, e If you are or fringe interested | Personnel in giving yourself big earnings it will you to investigate the wonderful portunities es we have to offer Immediate op- clerical experience. pany benefits. you. Our being a young rapidly growing . company. many open are nities sitions. excellent opportu- managerial for Lake | Openings in: Sales ministration. Good shorthand necessary. ‘of dictaphone. own Age open. | 4 General | Ad- in typing and have knowledge Ability SOUTH OF ROUTE Permanent position, mcst be good typist with ability to handle figures. Pension, sick leave and yearly vacation. Starting salary based on experience and qualifications. 36 hour week. Apply Winnetka Park District Office, Geo. B. Caskey superintendent, Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois. Telephone HI 6-2160 ASSISTANT BUYER—WOMEN’S WEAR Excellent full time opportunity for right woman. Apply in person, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns Avenue. 68 2-3700 to work | essential. ® ® e e NEED neat, pleasant. conscientious woman for Dry Cleaning Plant counter work, part time, experience not necessary, will teach. ID 2-3122. Mastercraft Furriers & Cleaners, 1841 §. Second St., Highland Park, Illinois. (;enerous- Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT | CORRESPONDENT TWO WOMEN WANTED Counter and = gereral office. Also woman for inspecting. Must be handy with needle and thread. Apply Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western, Lake Forest. FULL TIME HIGHLAND PARK |i Highland IMMEDIATE opening for woman in Lake Forest office. Must be high school graduate and capable of assuming responsibility. Typing required. CE 40185. WE have an opening for a young woman for retail stationery sales. Full time preferred. Personal applications only. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. FULL time permanent saleslady. Complete air conditioned drugstore; excellent working conditions. Apply in one to Mr. & CO. Park Lake Forest Sales Service. Department. Good typing | __- . skills necessary. Experience in general office si greet essential. Age open. Department Assistant CLERK TYPIST "Good typing skills necessary. Eaton. A GENERAL CLERKS ~ENCYCLOPAEDIA | QUALIFIED LADY BRITANNICA | 30 to 45, wanted for retail store. FILMS ae Office work and some inside sellat 150 Wilmette ‘ ALpine 1-8700 Ave. Wilmette ing. Previous general sales and business experience desirable. Hospitalization, insurance and annual bonus. ‘SECRETARY Call , Williams - To Product Manager. Excellent opportunity for woman with. secretarial experience and some shorthand desired. land or write Co.. Park. ID 482 The Sherwin- Central, Rehn’s ge a harmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe, INTERESTING full or part time work, good pay. Call ID 3-0346 for information. RECEPTIONIST and accurate typist to work Saturdays in Deerfield real estate office. Must be dependable. Some filing. Shorthand not required. For interview __Phone Mrs. Hansen, WI 5-3750. ‘WOMAN, pleasant, to meet public, handle counter and answer telephone, full time. Calt 12-2800. MANICURIST, experienced, part time, in Deerfield. Call WI 5-4466. . end local FLOWER arranger and —— shop, man or woman. —— _ ticulars to Box K-85, ge Highla rk News. TYPING and general “office work. Good working conditions. 40 hour week. Apply McCallum’s Chevrolet Inc., 191 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest. ; AMBITIOUS woman wanted for local business, flexible hours, part or full es — earnings. Phone ID 3-2011 after4 : For busy University office. Must have capacity for responsibility. and be an excelfent typist. Some college preferred. Ex- To work in Skokie or Wilmette. Must be perience. in office procedure. > good at detail. Experienced in Inventory Control or Order Handling helpful. Light typing preferred. If interested, come to the Personnel Department... Northwestern University. 1815 & day week. excellent fringe gaia CONOrrington Avenue. Evanston. Cop_ TACT PERSONNEL OFFICE coast 2-3553. wt HERS. ex-teachers, full or part time work in local area. een insurance and retirement plan it sharing. Phone HI 6-3848 or CE 41246. . work in| No experience necessary. Will WOMAN for part time work 2 or 3 days all areas of Personnel and Public Relations a week. Please come in Saturday for inwork. Some college preferred. Must be , Permanent job with Gidwiite Comterview. Gift Lantern, Deerfield Commons. j meat in aappearance, and fast accurate typpany. Excellent Starting Salary. ist. G starting salary. liberal fringe ‘REGISTERED NURSE berefits, 374% hour week. Liberal Company Benefits. Wanted by Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Township. Part time. Must have AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. own transportation. Call Mrs. Kellner. ID | 1740 Ridge, tte apa Pn Evanston 2-1544 after 6 p.m... GENERAL BINDING | CORPORATION . £730" SKOKIE HIGHWAY < NORTHBROOK “\% MILE SOUTH OF ROUTE 68 ~ CRESTWOOD 2-3700 DEPARTMENT MANAGER specialty store. Head-up ready to wear department. Give education experience. Write Box K-90, _¢/o Highland Park News. real estate ; field is expanding _ additional sales office in Deer- its sales staff. and personnel. For "Woman over work. ree be f ais 30 44 SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST Glencoe Family Service Office Responsible non-Glencoe resident. who is a friendly. capable woman, is needed immediately to take care of all office procedures day week, 9-4. top salary. Call $-1282. SEAMS ie ESS se a part ar Apply in person, ic mers, First Street. ID 2-2800. FULL TIME Dependable woman ‘o do general work in office of college book store. Some typing required. Northwestern Student CO-OP, 1726 Orrington Ave., Evanston. ere : Must be experienced. Permanent position. Full time. Children’s wear. Phone ID 2. 6960 or apply in person to Mr. Fischel. THE STYLE SHOP 507 Central Ave. Highland Park -COOK, rg experienced, 40 hour shift, temporary. CE week, after. 4-3100, ext ASSISTANT BIOLOGY teacher, Independent needs biology teacher for second schoo: semés- ter, light teaching load. Call CE 4-3210. HELP WANTED—MALE Wel! established Sield is expanding additional’ call JOHN sales real its estate sales personnel. COONS, office WANTED, experienced meat cutter between the ages of 25 and 40. Must have recent references. Good opportunity for advancement. Applicant’s name will be held in confidence. Write Box T-50, c/o Lake Forester. SALESMEN for new office machine. Leads furnished, good commission. Call Don North, ID 2-9068. WANTED: Man, woman or preferably married couple seeking extra income to act as local distributor of a new, sensational laundry compound for hard water areas. No investment needed—no warehouse néeded. You furnish the effort and we’ll subply everything else, including advertisitg in your local newspaper at our expense. Income potential over $100 per week. Write, giving details and type of work you are now doing or have done in the past. Midwest Chemical Company, Inc., 1442 Griswold Street, Detroit 26, Michigan. WISH to employ young man as assistant to ownet in fine men’s shop, part time or full time preferred. Excellent working conditions. Call WI 5-0011 for appointment. Couritry Squire Men’s Shop, Deerfield. MAN wanted as chauffeur for limousine tg must be 25 years old. Phone CE 4- SITUATIONS HELP WANTED TYPING done in my home. ID 3-1153. RELIABLE, experienced colored and white , nurses available for aged or invalid cases. — a Nurses Registry. HYde Park 3- SITUATION ‘ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids — wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500m MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE ‘AGE? CY §25 Lincoln, Winnetka Hilicrest 6-5818 SECOND maid, white, serving and upstairs, other - help employed, references required. Phone CE 4-1096. NEAT DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO LIVE IN; GENERAL CLEANING FOR FAMLY OF 4; MODERN HOME. SUNDAY MONDAYS. OFF; REFERENCES REQUIRED. CALL ID 2-0191. CHILD care, housework. Pleasant air-conditioned home near Deerfield. Live in, own room, Age 20 to 45. Cheerful disposition. References. 5 days. $200 per month. WI 5-2687. LOCAL woman for cleaning a or apt recent references. Call 2- MAID For general housework. Must be experienced and * ve recent references. Private quarters. Uniforms furnished. Excelient ary. Call 292-2075. PART ‘time gp peo pleasant disposi- tion, ID every other a 2-1995. ae SITUATION WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR Women Day Workers Experienced—Dependable $10 PER DAY Reasonable Service Charge Day or Month (formerly Brownskin Service) DE 6-8314 Experienced Domestics References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE . 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston NEED HELP? NO FEE LIVE IN - HSWK.—CHILD DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-551! Monday. cleaning on Middle Ba woman as comand light housework for 1 adult, _ho cooking or serving, $25. ID 2-1745. WE need an intelligent cook-housekeeper who drives; stay; eee 17, con oe ace commodate working husband. $50 to start. VE 5-0940. CAPABLE, pleasant. housekeeper to live in beginning March ist when my maid leaves. Good living and Mil conditions. References required. Repiy Box K-25, c/o Highland Park News. gig einige who needs a permanent home. Boy 4, girl 7. Full charge. Deerfield. Write Box K-75, c/o Highland Park WANTED: _ 2 other simpie —— care Thureday. Ave.,W Telephone WANTED: ironing WANTED—DOMESTIC References PROTESTANT woman for Th ursdays; references ID 2-1914. | pig WANTED—MALE RELIABLE man wishes painting, decorating and wall ee top references, meat work. 432-8917. MALE, white, for heavy cleaning, snow shoveling, etc. Also truck for light hauling. References. ID 2-9492. ELECTRICIAN. Qualified. Low prices. Hour or job. Call mornings before 9 a.m., evenings after 6 p.m. ID 2-8814. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR painting; window and wall washing; basement cleaning. G. Stanton, DExter 6-2977. EXPERIENCED man wants part time work, Saturdays and Sundays; references. Call DE 6-9249. RICKS DOMESTIC TRANSPORT DOMESTIC UPSTAIRS WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, | excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. EXPERIENCED, mature stenographer desires light dictation, typing and general office work. Call ID 2-5854. YOUNG girl desires general office or rea work, experienced. Call ID EXPERIENCED gardener to take charge of large property in Hinsdale. Cottage furnished. CE 40826 after 5 or week ends. THREE ‘service station men, experience required, steady, good pay, must be over 21. Old Elm Rd. & Skokie Hwy., Lake Forest. BIOLOGY teacher. Independent school needs biology teacher for second semester, light teaching load. Call CE 4-3210. LOCAL in Deer- staff and needs For particulars Realtor, WI Unusual opportunity for high caliber ambitious man. Must be married, age 22-35 with stable work record. Prefer some college. $130 per week to start. $8,000 yearly potential. For personal interview: The Fuller Brush Company, EM- = year Mrs. PP 433- ee a Baker, a maids Shoreline and couples. Phone Miitcene 6-5818, $25Sie We EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day. No laundry. Lake — only. Also care of children evenings. 4-2376. . EXPERIENCED laundress has one ge own transportation. call’ D — ‘MA 3-8076 CAN I help mys you erences; after t 8:30 a in your 4? home & 1 ed he onl Good efrece, Diver” Call CE WILL personally vouch for my maid who wants day work Mondays; honest, reliable, experienced; also baby sitting. ID '3-1470. REAL ESTATE SALES Immediate opening for 3 full time and 2 ; part time positions. Paying in keeping with | time devoted to work. Experience in teach- ; ing. PTA, scouting. church or community | work an asset. Age 27-55. Interesting sities with Nationally known organization. leader | in its field. Rapid advancement. Call Mr. Sheinberg between 9 and 12 Monday, February 5th, at 674-8100. needs wanted for general office it position. Apply Murrie estern, Lake Forest: H 52—D ; particulars call JOHN COONS, Realtor, WI 5-5100. BOOKKEEPER’S Secretary SALESLADY REAL ESTATE SALES _ Well established Relations ASSURED FUTURE : Unlimited opportunity for woman with some retail background. Work -§ days, 1 evening in fine women’s and Personnel— Public APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. pire 2-2690. CLERK CLERK-TYPIST com- HELP WANTED—EMP. AGENCY WANTED—MALE ‘WINNETKA SALES SERVICE TERRITORY John- office general Excellent CRESTWOOD Ill. and skills Must with _SALESLADY SECRETARIES on MILE Ve HOUSE Bluff, in main women for 1990. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK TR ESES -PUBLISHER’S : | po- young Write Ann openings for available We have an opening in our Cost Accounting Department for a person with experience in bookkeeping or accounting and likes to work with figures. Call Personnel, WI 5- TYPISTS pay now ACCOUNTING Department CLERK tomer most value and receiving for : Days P.M.’s CE 4-5600 cus- HELP FEMALE son Girls. Hours to be arranged; Company benefits plus meals and uniforms furnished. Apply in per!son, Howard Johnson Restaurant, now owned and operated by the Howard Johnson Corporation, 450 Skokie Road, Highland Park. LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL bene- assistance. Trainer Field Surgery OR MeieS ioc Beek in: | Medical-Surgical representing : plus Positions Full Time Jobs IMMEDIATELY Available | commissions be will direct) and separately Huge you publisher : fits House onal casera (because : WANTED WAITRESSES R.N.’s WANTED To HELP FEMALE 5-5100. enema) PART time as Parking Lot attendant. A ply in person Chamber of Commerce, 18114 St. Johns, Highland Park. “O operate a Jewel Tea home service route in suburban area. Must be aggressive and. have good work record. Salary $100 per week plus share of profits earned in route operation. Excellent employee benefits. For interview appointment call Mr. Coppi, EM 2-2004 Thursday or Friday evening after 7 p.m. MAN for delivery and general store work. Experience preferred. Apply at Janowitz re pa Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake orest. RELIABLE, local Hi igh Schocl boy, 16 or older, for ea td turday work. References. Phone Mrs. Carney, CE 4-3877. woman wanted for general work. experienced; daily from to 6:30 p.m.; 5 days; recent $45 week. ID 2-8353. house- 11:30 a.m. references: GENERAL housework, colored. top wages, young family, own room and bath, recent Swarere required. Call collect between 10 a.m., Mrs. Bryan Reid, JU 4tos, St. Charles, Mil. COUPLE, white, cook and houseman, family two adults, other help em i Current wages. Telephone CE CHILD CARE Peppy. cheerful woman to care for children congenial a other help employed. own room and TV. recent references. CE 4-3971 SECOND maid. white, one in ee permanent position, references uired. Miss Thompson. 319 Woodland” Rd. telephone CE 4-0164. NEAT dependable woman to live in or gc} nights. Easy house to take care of: nc small children. Private room, bath, TV. etc. Top salary. ID 2-5119. LADY to do ironing Thursdays, must have references. Call ID 2-7696. GENERAL housekeeping, assist with young children. Own room, permanent tion. pe recent references required. ID -1639. YOUNG girl desires day work, experienced. Call ID 2-0953. ref ae LADY wants day work, cleaning dry Tuesdays and every other Experienced. Call 244-4038. and launSaturday. EXPERIENCED woman wants or live in. Phone DE 6-8878. WOMAN desires hou sework, ex; 2 days a Call LAfayette 1-0603. day work week, general and ferences. = PRACTICAL nurse, excellent North Shore references; will stay sti with children or convalescent during vacation. DE —— COLORED woman wants ing, ironing or recy after 7:30 weekdas, ail Tuesdays, Call Y 43-8013 day Tuesday. RELIABLE lady with experience wants Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday doing General Housework. Call Zion, 872-46 3. =SXPERIENCED days after WOMAN and CE 4-4015. i pe lady wants a week; excellent 5:30. 244-1308. man housework oe br nage or Gases. Laetawe day work, 5 references. Call wish day Call by local Call ID 3-0024. ‘February de work. ienced rsday 1962 3 ° ° �TER ARR, 1 os ROIS BABY HOUSEHOLD SITTING DU-VO ‘NURSERY SCHOOL. 3 to 5 year CLOTHING FOR Bath & Closet Shop 1801 St. Johns Ave. Highland. Park ID (Across from Chicago leading Aldon, Off Please bring your room measurements ‘and come early for best selection! -. oro Car pets 20th TV & RADIO 1848 First St. PUBLIC. AUCTION pe Order..of. Owners. and -Trustees .of .Estate. é Antique .and Contemporary .furnishings, Oil **Paintings, Objets d’art;-and. Oriental Rugs. . i eas S February “6th, 7:30 “P:M> EXHIBITION. DAY. Saturday, Roa February Floot eee. 3, 10 AM, Samples of to 5 P.M. Decorator Show. _MISS THIS COLLECTION Sale Conducted By” » ‘ PICK. GALLERIES, INC. ‘886 Linden Ave... Hubbatd Woods You _ HI 6-7444 - Winnetka buy for your WHY ~ SHOP home. NOT HOME? ‘I will be happy to visit you by ap- .Pointment and discuss your fur- -niture needs- right where the problem is. “ No charge for this service. _ John R. Whalen Furniture oa Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Wi S- 1915 g ~ORT VALUE — sonst has 1905 Sheridan . ighland Park CLOTHING & FURNITURE SALE!!! MEN’S overcoats, $2-$4; suits, $2.50-$5; «Jackets, $1-$3; LADIES’ dresses, $1-$3.50;" “Coats, '$3-95; “Suits, $1.50-$5; Blouses, i0c40c; Skirts, 50c; CH ILDREN’S dresses, pants, T_ shirts, shoes, etc., 10c-50c. 5 Lounge Chairs, $5-$15;, 4 Sofas, $5-$35; Sectional Sofa-beds; red Hide-a-bed, : occasional tables; lamps and shades; headboards;:2 library tables; 3 rugs; 6 year crib; yvyouth bed; play pen; bathinettes; buasies; grandma crib and miscellaneous. ELECTROLUX. sales and service re entative in your locality! Bob LeC! telephone 432-6367. CUSTOM made love seat, lounge chairs, draperies ae matching shades; cocktail table, only 1 year old. Best offer. Call ID 2-2743. een. eS ny : 1962 516 ID SALE N. MILWAUKEE WE SELL ON &. up; TERMS 2 9-6 washstand, PLYWOOD PANEL SALE THE BACK ROOM AT CRAFTWOOD WALNUT AND CHERRY $1535—Now, Regular, $695 to LOWREY LOWREY $2,775—Now, table and chairs, ID 2-5527. see. drapes, used Rugs 3 car; 1955 transportation and up. guaranteed, © & FOUND path and Western Ave. white spot on vicinity Deer- Reward. — — Call CE 4-4880. LOST: 1 Northland ski vicinity of North — ee Park. Reward. Please call ID — 2-5073 LOST: Siamese cat, female, in Braeside district . Friday night, January 26th. Answers to Prunella. ID 72-4519. Reward. FOR SALE MOTORS” | <3 North Shore Hdqtrs. for ~ Fine Domestic and Imported Cars IN DOMESTIC $895 _ 58 Cadillac Sedan De Ville, F.P., R-H, low low — new tires, 56 Ford ORGAN $2,250 $395 $550 $1050 $495 SPINET BRAND R-H, yey Auto. R-H, : Auto. NEW: FOR ’62 LOTUS. VW,. 2. dr.. WW. Sharp ................ Austin Healy 3000, oversr drive, snap Seats, like new MGA, wire wheels, needs sami bump work. Wholesale 54 Jag XK 120 Conv. Mint 51 Jag XK 120. Runs and aie eae cial $ 495 We Pay CASH Your sg for Car OPEN EVENINGS TIL NINE Studio. setae 1D ‘a26ts ee R-H, 61 60 ~ 58 -OVER 25 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ND dr., IMPORTED ~ ~ ra» 4 Sha 54 Chevie 4 dr., BelAjr, Trans., Mech. perf 53 Chevie 2 dr. BelAir, Trans. Runs good } ; 1238 bes Closed Sundays Skokie ese Park 5 3 Deerfield ‘Rd. ee 1D 2-0140* pont 1960... WHEE) HORSE : lawn: tractor, .complete 4 hp recoil starter, all gear driven, 32 “in: Soe apawer, 42 in. snow. blade. “Call CE 40: 1 PAIR ‘skis, a 4 electric. Tadiator; Goblets, Sherbets, able. Call WI 5-5740. 6.YEAR crib, maple, in good _ ‘condition. Happ’ ; H oll aca HAYRIDES. gue Reasonable. Call WI $-2891, Seg bed: Simmons Beautyrest mattress. . WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR permanent card __lamps, etc. Call good Oriental 1-5092 LEDWITH-LIGHTNER BALDWIN ACROSONIC, WALNUT KNABE CONSOLE, MAHOGANY on see sags WALNUT . Call: Beach LOST _ THIS WEEK ONLY Leh LOng Cabinets 4 Silver Sr $795 FESTIVAL 1795 St. Johns ag Curio ; Senielieeenaieal LESLIE SPEAKER HALF PRICE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY ORGAN PIANOS eI BUY LOST, black cat with small chest, named ‘‘Poochie,” STARLIT ORGAN Regular, CEE reasonable. Cash. CE 4-3878. USED Oz books wanted. Call VE 5-2015. USED AR-1 aol in mahogany cabinet. — Call CE 4-0984. $545 KIMBALL CRAFTWOOD _ LUMBER CO. ’ pieces; brass pee like new, $75. Phone. 1D *3-1418 or ID 2 92 INCH red ES “toe green armchair, Dependable $1235 $1195—Now, SO buy AUTOMOBILES leather WE KID YOU" NoTr We give you a “MIGHTY, WUR- LITZER ORGAN to practice on, \right in ‘your home—plus a private PINK es floor bird. cage, $6; office ‘topped ‘coffee table with glass cones ex: ‘lesson each week ‘for 6 weeks. This typewriter, $12;* child’s typewriter, $1.50; cellent condition. CE 4-1143,° _ ‘| will eliminate any question as to pink and gold floor planter with plants -and -5: ft. trellis, $12. WI 5-5221. -| HAWKES Hurst Patino Ste. George Be ~ pate ‘whether -you or. your ‘children ‘ean tern; CHERRYWOOD desk, ladder “back. chair, Liquers. Sacrifice at..%4 price. ID 2-1 "Small appliances, plate collection, English copper; antique chest. CE 4-3245. : TWO. TV. sets, . one. 21 in. "Emerson table ‘covers everything: No delivery .model, one 17 in. RCA portable :in per- charge, ‘| DAVENPORT and matching chair, -occano obligation. to buy. Just "ie. working condition; reasonable. ID 2sional chair. 2° walnut end tables. Reason- Simmons .steel adjusto-rest bed spring and frame with caster, lovely ornate gleaming WANTED, 5 LOWREY HOLIDAY ORGANS WALNUT, LIMED OAK, EBONY Prefinished, ready to apply at less than half price. Regular $21.60 per 4x8 sheet; Now in 6 piece bundles, ast $10 per sheet. |- will SALE LOWREY BRENTWOOD MAHOGANY $22.50 Early Victorian love seat; gentlemen & ladies. chairs & 4° side chairs; Antique. solid walnut 4 drawer chest, $32.50; Antique rockers, $8.50 & up; Antique dishes; old picture frames. Complete line of used furniture, stoves, refrigerators, plumbing, windows, books. Thousands of other items too numerous to mention. Come in and_ browse. IN FOR TO French Furniture Art Objects Pianos LOWREY “NEW HERITAGE” _ ORGANS IN. WALNUT Regular, LE Chicago Art Galleries ORGANS—PIANOS -TRADE-INS WEDNESDAY Antique INSTRUMENTS PRG WANTED LIKE new GE Sun Lamp, used only 6 times. a sl4, 90. Call -CE4-1931: =: ROOF ICE BACKING UP? Ice removed from gutters, valleys, overhangs, dormer roofs, etc. For- immediate service phone EMpire 2-2345 anytime. CHICKEN Broaster, twin wells, serves 6 orders in 6 minutes. Was $3400, 5 years old, $750, good condition.» MA 3-1302 POLAROID 800 Camera kit, Brand Mew: with wink light, handsome carrying case, «tc. Call ID 2-3395 after 6 P.M. only. -MARLIN | 22,, better than new; sell or swap for camera gear. Under 21, don’t call. Don, ID 2-3245, MUSICAL SPECIAL SALE—Glass lined hot water heaters, 40 gal., 10 year guarantee, $79.50 value at $65; pepe 10 year guarantee, $69 value, $57.50 30. gal., 5 year guarantee, $64.50 value ‘at $54.50; 3 pc. brown Colonial sectional, was $219, now $199.50;:3 pc. tangerine sectional, was $265, now $219; 3 pc. tedrm: sets, $89.50 and up; dinette sets, $34.50 & up; Hollywod beds, $39.95 & up; baby beds complete, $34.95; 60 in. solid cherry harvest table, was $62. 50, now $59,50; ee chests, $26.50 & up; maple desks, $32.50 SALE BELL & HOWELL 8mm projector, fine. running condition, $35. McMasters’ Pharmacy. CE 4-1900. TYPEWRITER: Smith Corona portable, silent super model. Excellent condition. Call CE 40054, EXCEPTIONAL BUY Bolex 8mm movie camera, finest movie camera made, electric eye, telephoto, wide angle and regular lenses, like new; cost i ala accept best offer over $100. 8 AVE. Mon., Fri., 9-9 Thurs., Sat., Sun., Tues., 1590 Priced. FOR FOR Re ee a > ‘es7'|Play the organ. Just $5 per week sas ee 2.3131 OLD FIRE- ‘place mixed race logs, 16 in. and 24° in. len hs. Birch includec if, desired. Also. ;— Kindling. Discount on dumped or- Jim1 Beintich—The_ FIREWOOD ‘King—VE USED RRM Ege For your shopping convenience. 50 choice es cars available = our INDOOR SHOW1960 ' ape — Rambler 2 door, green? rants ‘heater. Nice local car *..0000000002 convert., otend 5 ado, Poa Ty “ete. Nite 1958 Plymouth : = Bn in a phone call and your: organ will} > be delivered .the.same day.. Lesson | time willbe at your convenience.. ee wecnnccesecescccennces 9 eee e ene eseeweeeee. Several ver exce excelh eit ia stich. a om e om to sis DAVE: MINOR STUDIOS ’ . Authorized’ Dealer ~_ ‘Wurlitzer Pianos and Organs 456 Central Ave. — ID 2-9443 “LAKE Authorized MOTORS Chrysler Corp. Dealers” 1766-78 First St. | Highland Park, Th Meith rcesiass 9-9 Sat. 9-6 _ Open Sundays COINS FFor Collectors—Buy ini Sell, Lar; Highland Park f piece gray Storkline chifforobe; crib;’ son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns. Ave., Highalso ;gray youre. bed. Best. offer - WIS land Park. Saturday and Sunday only. 1268. FORMICA tops installed in one day. Ex- - TOP. DISCOUNTS ON ALL --MAKES DOUBLE bed, ‘spring, Steenis & Foster matpert Ceramic ‘tile installations, reason- new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest’ tress, 7 months old, very good ‘ condition. able. Snazelle Kitchens. CE 4-3237. opinion. We will not be undersold. Also Most. reasonable offer. Call ID WIGTITY SETS, blue ribbon reconditioned, big “4 available: guaranteed ' used Spinets-Grands after. 5 p.m. and Uprights. and up; some with new picture tubes. 3% FOOT wood top office desk, $35; green . give S & H Green Stamps. Freeman’s Ww modern. sofa and chair. S 2 mahogany _.andid Music. 648 N. Western, Lake Forest. end tables and matching coffee table, $15; SNOW hauled from parking lots, etc. If you |’ ed with equipment $2295 6 * saa Universal en $25. WI 5 have no more room because of snow, we 1252 Devon, sere in 1954 Plymouth 2 door. Pal me apeN it ‘away. ai Beinlich, VE 5price RUG ee sale! 100% wool carpeting, ———————————————_————— choice of. colors, $3.45 per sq. yard, First WILL tad” away free, paper, rags, metal,, WHY buy a. piano when you can rent a 1954 Ford 4 door. “Transporta-_ time offered in this area. Cash or terms. famous name spinet zeal for less than or what have. you, . from your garage or tion special Delivery arranged, Call. EM 2-8470. 11 $3 -a . week? - + had aly, 1843. Second _ basement, etc. W: Cizanskas, DE D 6-7641. to 5 daily except Wednesday. This is. a Street, ID 2-3434 INSULATED milk cooler holds 15-5 gallon limited offer. 5 ft.,., excans, copper. coil and hinged lid, 3% x APARTMENT ae grand EVERYTHING MUST.go this week. Va beautifa 1 finish; Lake 6 ft. 3 in. outside dimension. Any rea- | cellent oe low prices.. Lawson: sofa; fireside chairs; Forest CE 4-4 sonable offer considered... WI. 5-11 living room tables; beautiful - mahogany STEGER baby oe piano, mahogany _breakfront; 3 speed record player; vacuum |.WILL trade infra-red ultra violet mare needs refinishing, best offer: over 100. ‘automatic’ timer, ‘excellent condition; for bikes; books; |. cleaner with attachments; Also like new. violin, Call. CE 4-0471, power mower, roto-tiller, etc. CE 4-5 599, games; china. Many ‘items 25c up. 1416 NIAGARA Thermo-Cyclopad model No. 10 BLONDE. upright piano, $60. Call ID 2Linden, Highland Park: ID 2-1647. 9183 after 4: p.m. , with Niagara Cyclo-Massage model No. 1. WANT a full measure of value? “Don't convertibie, fine conComplete with attachments and carrying VIOLINS. for. sale. ™% and full-size, excel- 1959 CHEVROLET miss our final liquidation sale on all windition, radio, heater, power glide, power -.case. Used very Bink: Like new. $35, lent condition, reasonable. Call WI 5- » steering, power brakes, other extras.at ons ter clothes for men, women and children. Phone ID 2-4746. 0733. : Friday. February 2nd, 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 vate owner, Price ‘$1400. WI 5-5633. Pilot MK a.m. GLENCOE PTX, Central. School, EBICO. HF12 Monaural aa 420 Greenwood. © Il FM tuner. Both = Like new. Pagtory CHEVROLET Scavertible. 1955, ike new MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED wired. 432-7917. DRAPERIES: 3 pairs and 1 triple window top, new 1956 motor, reasonal ble. C Ee4- és ELECTRIC Hamilton ‘clothes dcyex! $25; pair draw drapes; excellent condition; 5656. combination crib and youth bed with matshaded green with gold; $75 com lete 1957 FORD Station Wagon, new tires Pie with valances and Kirsch rods. ID 2 869, __tress, $15. Call 945-6418. battery, excellent a $780 will R MONARCH 40 inch electric range; West- WILL trade 25 foot food trailer for best nance. Call CE inghouse electric dryer. Call mornings. offer. Needs work. WI 5-4574. ‘ 1954 OLDSMOBILE eae 88, full power, WI 5-4690. CABLE PORTER 10 inch ‘portable saw, good mechanical condition, $175 or best 1 ELECTRIC range, Frigidaire, 38 inch Speedmatic; excellent condition; $65. Teleoffer. Call ID 2-6991. model, $10. Call ID 3-2667. phone EMpire 2-1758. SELL immediately—1959Ford Retractable KENMORE automatic machine and_ Iron- LIKE new bumper pool table; balis aa 2 Skyliner, power windows, steering; has Rite mangle, etc. Phone ID 2-4499. cues; $55. Telephone ID 2-6648. everything, $995. Call ID 2-8094, TWO ~ IN YOUR SACRIFICE bolsters. . Very ‘reasonably MISCELLANEOUS SALE SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS | 2-8120 3 .PAIRS ; single window: draw :drapes; 2 - pair double window draw drapes; all in same print; complete -with hardware. 2 pair domino -print draw drapes;. 2 twin ‘size. brown torduroy . spreads with match- —eeeerecneneneneowese Tuesday, ID FOR king size car bed, $5; MISCELLANEOUS CENTURY $130. ‘Call 1D.5.3035, od 5-2400, “SALE DAY: Sta.) MOVING: Hotpoint refrigerator, fine condition, reasonable; 2 featherbed quilts; 2 Sunbeam lawn sprinklers; lawn edger; hedge and grass clippers; hose nozzle; 4 sprinkler spray heads; ice skates—boys’ or mens’ ‘size 95-3 ‘pair roller skates; baseball. bat; juice squeezer; juvenile 8 volume . encyclopedia. Call after 5 P.M., ID 2-1420. GARAGE sale: furniture and miscellaneous items, some antiques. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 pm. 1925 Half Day Rd., Bannockburn. WI 5-0627. 3 PIECE. bedroom set with double box Spring and mattress, newly refinished must see to appreciate, $35. Call ID 2: 2748. MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe dropleaf din. ing room table, 2 leawes and pads; baby buggy. Call ID 2-4918. ‘ENGLANDER airfoam Tension-Ease mattresses, 2 twin size extra length plus box springs, frames amd cane and wainut headboard, brand-new, cost $506.50 will sell for $350 or mattresses only for $135. ID 2-3779. MAPLE double bed with bookcase -headboard, like new; odd chairs, ID “5-4718. CUSTOM, MADE DRAPES, 24 feet of fully lined draw drapes. Perfect -condition. Call ID 3-2920. |‘-FEBRUARY 3rd is the Final al aay, Closing out antique and junk sh Green |. Bay. Road, Winnetka. “3's hn a ga in purple,’ 2°blond step mOss lamps. All” ite 100% Wool-Wool Nylon Blends— and 100% Nylon.. All name _ By Western $50; CLOSED To Our Customers and Friends: Once again we repeat our highly popular, money. saving One Day Sale of over 250:Carpet Remnants. renee 3-1606 Furniture from 5 model homes includes bedroom, living room, dining room, occasional chairs, tables and lamps. Cash or terms. Delivery arranged. Call EM 2-8470, 11 to 5 daiiy, except Wednesday. SATURDAY, FEB. 3 AT 9:00. A.M. Edens” near Tower. North GOODS 2 maple hanging shelves, $5. each. Thursday, Friday only. WI 5-4468. 4 PIECE limed oak bedroom set, double bed, box spring, mattress, reasonable. Call ID 2-5883. MAYTAG automatic washer, new motor and pump. $60. 1690 Clavey Road. ID 23235. BEIGE print draperies to cover 18 feet x 8 feet high, fully lined, rods included. Best offer accepted. ID. 3-2421 CHILD’S white French Provincial bedroom set by Edison, crib, mattress, highboy, double chest; -also "Babee Tenda, bath seat, bathinette, $150. 241 Barberry Road, ID 2-8147 FINAL Clearance Sale—Lighting fixtures, every size and description. 25c and up. Vetter Electric. Call ID 2+2222.: FINE SELECTION OF USED TV SETS $29.95 and up mink = Day Only CARPET REMNANT SALE From 40% to 60% less sectional, Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Wednesday: 9:30 to 12:30 MUST ‘Roxbury and many others. HOUSEHOLD LULLABY maple chest, matching crib, mattress, $35; 3- piece curved modern arm- AVENUE SALE carpets. from such as Gulistan, Magee, SALE Powder Room and Closet Decor. Look for our Dollar Day Specials. MINK ‘stole, Emba natural Autumn: Haze, brand new, never’ worn, small size, $150; also Alaska Matara seal coat, size 14, $100. Cali WI 5-0931. ' BLACK Persian lamb coat,-. size “7, good oe reasonable. Telephone cee 5056. brand mills FOR Browse through our beautiful New Shop: and-see the Latest in Bath, olds. 770 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. State Licensed. ID 2-1489 or ID 2-0751. »,RELIABLE, local woman will. do baby sitting in your home evenings only. . References. Telephone ID 2-2126. MOTHER will take care of small © child in her home «weekdays. Call ID 3-2908. WANTED: reliable woman. sitter for regular Saturday sitting with 1 child. References. Call ID 2-6805. RELIABLE boy, age 13, desires baby sitting in Deerfield area. References. Phone WI 5-4496. WILL care for your children day or night. Call Mrs. Schroeder. WI 5-2227. PERSIAN lamb coat, wide Kohinoor cuffs, size 12, $75. ID. 2-7790. GOODS Baas BON “Sy ~UPTOWN PIANO CO. 1962 Chevrolet Monza. Load- | SHORELAND FORD. “1909 ST. JOHNS “HIGHLAND. PARK, hae Chicago Art Galleries BUY PIANOS ALL TYPES. CALL: LOng Beach 1-5092 Page H 38—D 45 =_—. . _ �j AUTOMOBILES oem FOR owner car; recently PETS PETS URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. WHITE toy Poodles, male. 3 months. Champion sired; excellent show and stud prospects; completely paper trained. ID 2-1951. TWO gorgeous pedigreed Persian mate cats; and beautiful kittens, very affectionate, healthy and clean. 234-3079. AKC REGISTERED Brittany spaniel, one year old, has shots, male. Good hunter and ideal pet. Call WI 5-0152. SMALL miniature 1014 inch silver platinum male poodle. All shots. Terrific disposition. Both parents champions. Price $150. Call Dr. Ralph Logan, ID 2-0426. BEAUTIFUL pale apricot miniature poodle puppies, champion lines, AKC registered. Call CE 4-3596. KITTENS to warm your heart and hearth. ‘4 darlings need a home, come and see. Already trained. Lake Bluff, CE 44890. AKC REGISTERED puppies; Pckingese, various colors, $50-$100; German Shep- herd, $100-$135. Call ON 2-0626. SIAMESE ae pedigreed, reasonable. Phone ID 3-1910. KITTENS to be given away, 442 months, males, trained. Call evenings, ID 2-6394. DUE to allergy, must sell school trained AKC 2 year old female German shepherd, gentle disposition, used to children. Call SALE 1958 ENGLISH Metro, radio, heater, white walls. ID 2-6039. DODGE, 1948, good running condition; like new white wall tires; radio, heater, only $85. ID 2-8917. 1954 MERCURY 4 door sedan; blue and white; nice condition; first $200 takes it. ID 2-3395 after 6 P.M. only please. 1958 MERCURY Commuter station wagon, standard transmission, radio, heater, low emileage, 1 owner, $1195. 1957 Plymouth 4 door station wagon, automatic transmission, radio, heater, $795. Open evenings till 9. CE 4-5770, ‘Wenban Buick. SPORTS €ar Enthusiasts: 1957 “T-Bird; 1 repainted; 4 new tires; new battery; soft and hard top; automatic emp oe $2,000 Firm. eg after 4 , ID 2-8316 or ID 2-4554 os INTERNATIONAL Travelail station wagon, 4 wheel drive, radio, heater, etc. 4 brand new heavy duty snow tires, equipped with hydraulic controlled snow plow, $1295. CE 4-2801. 1952 CHEVROLET, very good second car transportation, good gas mileage, radio, heater. good tires. $100. Call ID 2-6624. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 4 door hard top, new brakes, new tires, points and plugs; best offer. ID 3-2732. a= DODGE 1957 wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, $685 for quick sale. Good shape. Call ID 3-2005. _ 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4 door sedan, _radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, $1495. “WI 5-0954. ok aie 5 1949 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, good transportation car. $125. Call after 6 p.m. ID 31956 CHEVROLET V-8, 4 door, radio. heater. excellent condition, best offer. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-0789. - MUST sell: 1960 Buick ‘convertible, like new —-only 9700 miles. Turquoise with white top. Radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Must sell this week. $2,250 or best offer. Call WI 5-3589. LINCOLN Premiere hard top, 1956. power steering. electric windows, power brakes, air conditioning, seat belts. radio, heater. Excellent condition. $975. Call ID 2-9158 Sunday after 9 a.m. 1951 DODGE. 57,000 miles, good gas mileage, “yee heater, good tires, $75. Call WI :Sa Eve LV ORTH CHRYSLER. 4 door ‘running condition, evenings. sedan, $100. Call in Uuore and a MOTOR & HIGHWOOD DEERFIELD THE LAKE BLUFF Illinois REVIEW 608 DOLLAR DAY THURS. - FRI. - SAT. JEWELLED SPECIALS COLLARS EXPERT TRIMMING - BATHING Cockers - Poodles - Terriers, etc. $100 . SWEATERS 40% TO 60% OFF! Jewelled and Ptain Collars for all Breeds Leashes Sweaters Coats Beds Carrying Cases Bird Cages and Stands CERAMIC FIGURES Unusual models of birds and all breeds of dogs and cats. THE CANINE COIFFURE SHOP 672 Central Avenue We Highland Park ID 2-0771 hand-scissor. Free Pick-up and Delivery. 4n >. SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, filinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel ee Highland Park, Illinois Te lephone 432-4500 china and silver: For her exquisite formal table settings Miss Heuer has selected Reed & Barton’s sterling silver pattern, The Diamond, and Platinum Teal, a harmonizing china pattern by Flintridge of California. Deep Norse Blue combined with Winter White in Viking ovenware make her stunning informal settings. ter -Mr. Mr. ON ALL Ki EQUIPMENT (Professionally Fitted) SKIS BOOTS 9 Av KETCH PANTS prone P. Heuer and the late Heuer of Libertyville, to Robert Mordini, son of SKI SWEATERS the Constantino Mordini’s of Highland Park, will be Heuer solemnized at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Liberty- ville, Saturday, February 24, at 5 p.m. The reception ‘2 will be held at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. to follow _ DIRIGO, INC., FINE TABLE APPOINTMENTS 170 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling ” Bridal registry and wedding gifts from an unusually wide _ selection of fine china, crystal, silver, and accessories. Shopping _ 2/1/62—18 INVENTORY SALE! Hit The wedding of Miss Heuer daughter of Mrs. Les- Marilyn CUSHMAN Mayor Ilinois The Bride’s Table for February at Dirigo Fine Table Appointments in Wheeling is set with Bride-of- the-Month Miss Marilyn Miss S. Illinois Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on “Apoteation Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or Fae arti are sent to the North Shore Group newspavers at Sct sender's risk. The North hore Group S assume no reNewspa sponsibility for the publication of such mo- | terials or their return to the sender. Delivery of ROBERT ATTEST: ROY MILLEN raged Clerk Passed: January 22, 1962 Approved: January 22, 1962 Recorded: January 23, 1962 Published: February 1, 1962 MEMBER ee National Editorial Association Hlinois Press Association 432-1750 choices Car $100 dent was made in the ear of Clarence Finke of Elk Grove Village some time the morning of Jan, 25 while he was pouring concrete for a house in the 3000 block of Summit Ave. Highland Park police are looking for the hit-andrun driver. This ordinance shall be effect from and after its and publication, accord- Illinois Bride of the Month at Dirigo Heuer’s Parked Illinois Miss Marilyn Heuer Chosen _ William Hirsch has earned membership in the “100 Club,” a group of outstanding salesmen in LincolnMercury dealerships, T. C. Smith, Chicago district sales manager for Lincoln-Mercury Division has announced. Hirsch is a salesman with Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Inc., Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury dealership. SECTION IV. in full force and passage, approval ing to law. REVIEW Publication Office N. Aspen Court Deerfield, Business Office Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Tel lephone 9: 945-4500 FORT during your ownership & FORESTER Publication Office 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 £. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 “100 Club” Member dinance. SECTION I. That the Official Plan of the City of Highland Park, adopted April 14, 1947, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto, following Chapter VII thereof, Official City Sector Plans numbered 1-10, copies of which are attached hereto and made a part hereof. SECTION II. That in case of any conflict between the provisions of “The Official City Plan of the City of Highland Park, adopted April 14, 1947, and any amendments thereto prior to the adoption of this ordinance, and the requirements portrayed on said Official City Sector Published Every ‘very Other Friday Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles 1844 First St. LAKE 2-4147 Plans, the latter shall prevail. SECTION III. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided however that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this or- A REVIEW Publication Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 MOTORCYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Pickup NEWS Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 _ BICYCLES Free Hlinois Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Hi hwood, IHinois Business Office: 608 Laurel ts Hightand Park, Illinois Te lephone 432-4500 699 1950 INTERNATIONAL walk-in, good tires and good motor. Skokie Valley Laundry ; Dry Cleaners, 514 Waukegan Ave., __Highwood. - Guaranteed ! Ve WSPAPERS Publication Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Tel ephone 432- 4500 608 good runner, starts in below zero not junk. $150 or best offer. Wl TRUCKS OT ROUP Published Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1015 - CHEVROLET Bel Air 1953 four door. Good _car Me g xP eae 4 VERNON good 5-5202 WI mes SERRE a-. - 1951 yea ID COLLIE puppies for sale; born and raised outside. Telephone CE 4-2741. 513 Moffett Rd., Lake Bluff. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING OFFICIAL PLAN OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK” adopted April 14, , 1947, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: is convenient, and there is ample parking space. Business hours are daily from 9 to 6; Sundays from 2 to 6; evenings by appointment. Telephone LEhigh 17-4100. HUBBARD WOODS SKI CHALET & SKATING SHOP 915 Linden Avenue Hilicrest 6-6634 WINNETKA Thursday, February 1, 1962 �To Improve Bulb A popular service Public light bulb renewal of Commonwealth Service Company Edisonsystem will soon be lighter on customers. The utility announces that, starting February 1, residential cus- tomers won’t have to return burned-out bulbs to get new ones. If eligible for light bulb service, they may get replacements. simply by presenting stubs of their latest electric bills at any company service office or light bulb agency. Besides being more convenient for customers, elimination of old bulb handling will help the utility to continue the service at present) ‘low charges. Through its lighting service, est and largest operated by utility in the country, oldany Common- wealth has’ been supplying bargain bulbs to customers for 72 years. The service is operated mainly through 150 authorized agencies in Chicago and 350 in the service area of Public Service Company. For a maximum monthly charge of 15 cents in their electric service rate, residential customers get light bulbs for most household needs. While choice of ular sizes Crash customers have a 15 bulbs, the most popare 75 and 100 watts. supper at the Highland will Planned by Local follow Park Wo- man’s Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd., when Congregation Solel sponsors its annual supper dance Saturday evening, Feb. 3. Reservations for the affair are in charge of Mrs. David Baskin, 1802 Winthrop Ave. Mrs. Baskin and Mrs. Sol Sackheim, 420 Park Ave., are co-chairmen of the party. Members and guests will dance to the music of Freddie Reed’s orchestra. Don, the North Shore’s well known Cantonese chef, will serve the supper. Pioneer Women “An Evening in Israel” will be the theme of a cocktail party to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heifitz, 1159 Lincoln Ave., So., Saturday evening, Feb. 10. Israeli singers will present a pro-. gram of folk music, and there will be dancing to the music of the Micky Sheafer band. All friends of Pioneer Women are invited. Proceeds of the event will go to further child rescue work in Israel. Sabbath Eve Sermon Based On New Book Crash at Snow William Ave. and Rabbi Sholom ‘Singer of B’nai Torah will preach on the subject “What Did We Learn From the Catastrophie?,”’ at the sabbath eve service tomorrow at 8:30 p.m., in the Temple. The sermon is based on the book by Raoul Hilberg, ‘‘The Destruction of European Jewry.” Glencoe She was eastbound, according to Highland Park police, when Lake Renslow Ave. crossed of 568 Levin met Chicago of 1213 around a high Sherer of in front of save at Chandler's on oie ee DOLLAR | DAYS February 1, 2 and 3 (3-days only) COIN-OP DRY CLEANING with ALCO LO e Sales Alco You'll be amazed at their beauty ...and they are so helpful One week — at a glance! What a joy to have at your fingertips. Only —Typewriters— S399 1-1108 Equipment 4 2 — Regular $2.50 Leatherette Memo Pads Reg. $2.95 Leatherette Engagement Pads, INVEST IN CALL 24, southbound Agnew Charles Ave. ~ See what you Pile snow pile in the Crossroads Shopping Center parking lot Jan. 23. Damage was $75 to Agnew’s car, $20 to Levin’s, according to Highland Park police. at Dale Virginia Callish and her daughter, Julie, 4, of 385 Laurel Ave., both suffered bumped knees in a crash at Laurel and Dale Ave. Jan. 1765 Cantonese dancing Service for Us The Eveningof Music Plan Supper Dance Public Service Co. CLEANED AND OILED Co. 827 Wilson Av., Chicago & care, 3days only e Service her. Damage was $100 to the Callish car, $200 to the Sherer car. Boxed Stationery You'll really prize 59« Several colors, also’ white! 24 sheets envelopes. Now and only | Salt and Pepper Glass Shaker Sets... Pick up a Set. Hold for an Anniversary | () @ $5.50 Martini Sets! Shaker & 2 Glasses 3.95 They add charm and distinction to any get-together. Sale S-piece “Lazy Susan” $4.95 Pottery Sets Simply beautiful! A gift that any bride or mother would like 3.95 Chandler’s Reg. $2.50 Special Stationery Tax Imprinted in a very professional manner, 120 Sheets, 60 envelopes dollar stretcher. Many well-managed communities are stretching tax dollars by renting equipment only as the need arises, rather than tying up funds in expensive machinery which might sit idle much of the time. PETTIBONE But, whether 1.89. important Big-name Current Books... it’s rented or pur- chased, you can be sure of getting the most for your tax dollar when The books you’d never expect to see at this saving. See them now 1.00 you see Pettibone equipment on the job. PETTIBONE 4700 W. MULLIKEN Division Street, CORPORATI Chicago 51,0 645 Central Ave. ¢ Highland Park se Thursday. eck February 1, 1962 Page H 31—D 47 os pa �‘Ken ‘SALE Gutner Lecturer Named in Evening 'YW. NU Course | | OF Kenneth SALES... LAMPS | President 'Inc., SHADES as Lec- and of Kenlin Park fashion gained Club YWCA show To Gutner has conducted salesman| ship workshops at the University for the past nine years, and brings | to his position as lecturer not only academic knowledge of the course | but also field experience Friendship Show at of will their Model as Enterprises, as a sales consultant. continues through Feb. 2. for classes beginning Feb. 8. For additional information regarding courses or registration, phone SU 7-4500, Ext. 323. Four members of the Melodeers chapter of the Sweet Adelines, Inc., recently participated in a contest at a regional meeting in Joliet. From left, the group, known as the “What Four” are Suzan Reynolds, tenor, Jean McDonaugh, Betty Johnson, baritone, and Sally Ball, bass. and Hair Cutting Specializing in - High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting a shades! The widest choice Robert N. Cimbalo, 3360. S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, is a recipient of the General Motors scholarship at Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. Cimbalo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cimbalo, 579 Chicago Ave., Highland Park, is a senior in the chapters and includes about 750 members. Melodeers meet each Tuesday evening at the Village Church, Northbrook at 8 p.m. Any women interested in singing are cordially invited to join them any Tuesday. engineering Cimballo Triangle, president is Iowa. The meet included and a part of region has 21 active department. of Highland Park vice-president of social fraternity, viceof his senior class, a member of Beta Omega Nu interfraternity honorary, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, and Tau Beta Pi engineering hon- orary Phone 432-1 603 1815 St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS the greatest values... The _ regional Northern Illinois | He is a graduate High School. CLASSIQUE | BEAUTY SALON: No. 1 sale of lamps and Receives Award chemical Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture Le It’s the North Shore’s lead, All are from Deerfield. Expert Hair Coloring | THROUGH FEBRUARY H he most thoughtful assist- 1 will pre- Models will be members and friends of the club: Miss Ruth Kimes, Miss Linda Lightfus, Mrs. Jerry Chambers, and Mrs. Cora Irving. The show will follow the dinner which will be held at 6:30 p.m. Both the dinner and the show will be open to all interested persons. Included in the sales courses are: pre-interview planning, building specific product or _ service presentations, techniques for handJing objections and closes, and student participation in making presentations. Registration began Jan. 30 and TODAY . .. AND ALL . the hold Feb. meeting. Mrs. Carol Kuecher be the commentator and will sent clothes by Dutch Maid. | Ave., Highland Park, has been appooes by the Evening Division of Northwestern University turer in Salesmanship. The Highland a H. Gutner, 3441 Krenn Fashion eeneneanet seam ; shee ance. ... you'll find them |, eC; allat the Grace Herbst | | Shop! PRE-PASTED \y WILL YOU THREAD 3 ~ Lamps THIS NEEDLE FOR ME?” range from col- lectors’ items in centuryold antiques to the newest Instant Wall-lex. Distributed by ISGO Corp., Chicago a nd latest in floor lamps, desk. lamps, pin-ups and ball or bedr-oom withouot a SCAM combinations. Shades by the hundreds include an ey e-filling choice of colors, aterials, arly. sizes. Come shop _ WINNETKA Seo We have a way to make draperies without seams. How many times have you asked that lately? Less fuss and fumble, looks better, saves you quite, a bit of money on a big area. No. needle eyes aren't smaller! If vou've GRACE ERBST Hangs without pasting Just Wet and Hang At leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. had this trouble, very likely it’s vour eves that have changed. Now. perhaps for the first time, vou need glasses. This inability to see objects or print “‘close-to” * normally happens to all of us — between our late thirties and early fifties. As we grow older our “near point” for vision recedes and some means must be taken to bring it back. So if you're having difficulty seeing minute things “‘closeup’ —see your eye physician. And don't be depressed if he prescribes glasses. Bring his prescription to the House of Vision. Our frames see eye to eye” with fashion —are so flattering to wear. And with our technically-accurate House of Vision lenses, you'll see eye to eye with all your needles! CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION ch House of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics wt erent 1891 MAIN SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, PARK Our exclusive is cloth woven as wide as your ceil- ing is high. Panels any size in one piece. Five weaves, all heavy, heavy cottons up to 120” bolt width—$2.98 to $5.25 per lineal yard. Washable without ironing. We put in custom pleating for 5¢€ per inch of rod. Or 10¢ per inch to complete your panels ready to hang. Or just get the yardage and pleater tape to make your own. Factory prices to everybody, no decorator discounts. Open 10 to 5 every day including Sundays. Or mail 25¢ for full information and brochure with 15 samples which we'll send you by return mail. We’re at 1923 Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to Segno’s and Gaslight Square). Homespun | House clrage ries CHICAGO OHO. Thursday, February 1, 1962 Ss �How rich must you be to need an estate plan? It’s not unusual to think that estate planning is something for millionaires only. Not so. You don’t have to be rich to reap the stantial, ask your lawyer to explain the advantages of naming a benefits of careful estate planning. Company Once you begin your estate planning, you’ll probably find that you are worth more than you realize. Consider the value of your home, your life insurance, your checking and savings accounts, your car, your other personal property, your stock holdings, your vested interest in a retirement plan. The total may surprise you. No matter what your estate is worth, it takes planning to preserve its value and to make certain your family or business will benefit from it as you wish. If you haven’t yet executed your will or a trust agreement, talk to your lawyer soon and get started. If your estate is sub- Thursday. February 1, 1962 corporate executor and trustee such as Chicago Title and Trust in your will. Officers of Chicago Title and Trust Company have the training and experience necessary to manage or distribute the assets of your estate exactly as you would wish. Why don’t you come in soon or write for our free booklet, ‘SHow to Protect Your Fam- ily’s Future.” R Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Page H 33—D @ �Where It Can Be Done Rates for this advertising feature For full details phone are low! 432-4500. -" oa TREE EXPERTS INSURED BONDED WING’S TREE EXPERT ‘Stephen Licensed by the State ., Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter We Custom Make ° Draperies ° ° ¢ ° Slip Covers ° Bed Spreads 890 Linden Ave. Hubbard Feed Upholstery Carpets Custom Furniture From To A Stump Your Trees BE SAFE SAF TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Shavings ID 2-343 Two FIREPLACE WwooD NOT Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Soa DISPOSAL SERVICE Me om RATIN PURE SPRING ‘HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Wall WATER ° Excellent Residential and Commercial We Naturally Washing 454 Sparkling Spring BERNARDI ID 2-8917 Central 432-2886. Mineral 1629 Water Co. Park Ave: 432-0042 OT, DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE JEWELER — WATCH Buttons— Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes “TELEPHONE 722 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 first semester They are Stephen Chesler, son of Friday, June 1. errres OORT Bécany LSI HIGHLAND PARK. EVERY ONE WHO IS 432-2028 ; Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers SCIENCE HEALTH - Official' Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES shraceecasee MOVING — STORAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone ID 2-2079 1683. Deerfield Road Les se Z = GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL for folks on the move Catch Gives the facts about moving. Explains the moving estimate. Shows how charges are determined. It’s FREE...call or write: Basins Septic Tanks and Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park i GARAGE DOORS 2123 Green Bay Rd. Park Electric — GARAGE DOORS SALES WAN! LIMES WORLD WIDE MOVERS When you are ill ; |Call your Doctor en He Prescribes follow the instructions con- tained in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. In this great book you will find a full explanation of the method of Christian Science healing. Christian "Science holds unwaveringly to the truth in the first chapter of Genesis that Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery : ‘Prescription Service” means 24 Hours & SE@VICE ¢ 7 Days _ LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 Office Nursery 945-0035 Phone 566- 71675 and West Deerfield field Road to heal him You can find your way back to health if you will prayerfully Call Morrie! at 433-2525 “God saw every thing that He had made, and, behold, it was very good.” Thus Christian 7 Science restores the invalid to Science and Health may be fead or examined, together with the Bible, at any Christian Science Reading Room. Or it may be purchased at $3. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM ela ala aye ales 34—-D 50 the Washington semester plan sponsored by Grinnell College in the fall semester of 1960 and has attended summer sessions at Lake Forest College, the University of Mexico in Mexico City and Loyola University in Chicago. Chesler was graduated from Highland Park High School in 1958. Weisel held the position of justice on the Student Government Association High Court and was active in the International Relations Club and Young Democrats at Grinnell. He was graduated in 1957 from Highland: Park High School and attended Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y. Crash on Waverly Susan Hough, 18, of 1412 Waverly Rd. was ticketed for driving on the wrong side of the road after a crash Jan. 23. She was coming around the curve in her block when she saw an oncoming car, braked, and skidded into Elizabeth Loeb of 1421 Waverly, according to Highland Park police. Damage was $200 to each car. DECORATING? We're the people to see. Our Service Features... THOROUGH PREPARATION CAREFUL WORKMEN Your property is protected each step of the way. BEST MATERIALS, PROPERLY APPLIED We pay for and get the best paint and apply it as it’s supposed to be applied. The result — your work will last longer. You pay ordinary no more painting than for and be- cause your work is done thoroughlyit will retain its beavty. Call us today. RY a IDiwd 2.. 5544 1773 Second Street Highland Park H of the cross-country team for one year. He studied at American University in Washington, D.C.,; as part of health. Telephone ID 2-0514 Page Weisel Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure -suecessful painting. SERVICE “i RAFFERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Highland PRESCRIPTION in and Mrs. Morton C. Chesler, Sheridan Rd., and Lee Weisel of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Weisel, Braeside Rd. With the rest of senior class, which totals about os, ‘ CORNER CENYRAL & SHERIDAN Fabric Shop ORR Vogue pnokns 5 the > LILI Pleating — Belts RAO ORONO Towels, Shirts, etc. ae SOOO Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, of Peelers REPAIR MONOGRAMMING On are completing At Grinnell, Chesler has been active in Uncle Sam’s Club, a recreation center sponsored by the college for town children; Cosmopoliitan Club; Young Democrats; and the Disarmament Study Group. He intramural chairman of his was residence hall and was a member Delivered by... ESTIMATES students Chesler, a political science major, and Weisel, a comparative literature major, will continue study in Paris, France. They both plan to enter law school in the fall. References FREE clean catch basins. end mencement, 432-2886 Garbage and Rubbish Removal Park seniors 200, they will be candidates for the i/bachelor of arts degree at Com- Bottled Water PAINTING Your Local Scavenger 10 January. | Mr. 1492 son 596 #ithe Woods SSOeesOTD the Lee their work at Grinnell College at the SORRY WING’S TREE EXPERTS | shascccammmncnae Hae ams te Highland among Chesler bloom painting company Thursday, February 1, 1962 �e ® Kimballwood Bamberg Fights because 20 i t R : ; lots might not be of city rules ezoning SS McDaniels Area and Fairview Rd. was . : Crossing regarding Lois Lake Gate Stille Forest, of Broken Riverwoods started across Rd., Cen- | lots on McDaniels as well as in the} tral Ave. Jan. 23 when the railKimballwood neighborhood arej/road crossing gate went up. larger than zoning minimums, he It caught her hood ornament added. when it came unexpectedly down Proposed rezoning of five acres} Neighbors were promised near McDaniels Ave., Kimballwood | Vance notification of the next Ln. pos- if ‘rezoning is granted, street widths and lot depths. Many| ee 0 ln 20 sible even protest- cussion of the GARD EN a Pre | S e n ts “ . e 2 ad-|again; and when she backed off, | § dis-| the gate was broken, according to | plea. ed by some 30 neighbors to the east at the Highland Park plan commission hearing Jan. 23. ROSEN | Highland Park police, . N Attorney Jack Siegel represented Leslie Bamberg, owner-developer, and Frank Pavlic Jr., who owns another part of the property. The request is for rezoning from. 12,000square-foot minimum lot. size to 7,260—to permit a subdivision of 20 lots instead of 14. VALENTINE “More than skin deep” CARDS Since the site does not touch any street, a 60-foot lot on McDaniels has been bought to provide access. Access to Kimballwood Ln. was sought by Bamberg previously, but owners of that private street got a court injunction against extending SPEAK THE it. Siegel argued that $30;000 houses could be built on 20 lots; while the economics of larger lots would require cheaper houses. Efforts to sell “C” lots and houses for $48,000 on nearby Thorn Tree Ln. have failed; Bamberg testified; and developers there are stuck with a loss. As long as access is from -‘Right on target! Mc- Daniels, according to Bamberg, the character of the site is set by .“D’’ |. zoning on McDaniels. The site eannot be sold or developed as. long as “C” zoning is maintained, Neighbors tion included son, Sharl he in opposi- Samuel M. Chaim- Bass, Mrs. Stanley clever 'n comical obser- vations! You'll find them L. Harris, James Weiss and Harold D. - Lowe, all of Kimballwood Ln.; all here in gay profusion! Mr.|° and Mrs.-Gilbert Feldman.and Mor- | ---- burns ris I. Gabel of ‘Fairview Rd. Ed-}ward Atlas and W. S.-Jessop of Old Barn Ln. ‘No- MeDaniels residents seemed to be present. . - Plan Commission Member Harry AT Knoll told Bamberg the commission. CROSSROADS Cr ossroads” ‘Shopping is very cautious about reducing lot size since some unlikely sites have}: been successfully -—_. large lots. Chairman iD ‘developed’. ‘on: Center 2-5510 te). Stern. told ae ei Caius : = cence AFTER the Sale-St 7% ‘Edward Largest Discount Dealer | sentiments . . . to clipped, said. speaking © "> THE NORTH SHORE'S _ From lavish, lacy, loquacious = : ambier Conv ie _when it REALLY Counts” es ; “62 Rambler Classic a «© Optional——-EXCLUSIVE - (For or) Mile Guarantee 2% i-OF 35, O00 > - ¢ S&@& USED-CARS shown in Heated - s. Thorough Method Showrooms Finishing) ul tf gh li De , ri pe Ex and ¢ HUGE SAVINGS on remaining MODELS — 1961 A 1776-78 First St., Highland Park, iil. DUFFY (Across & Thursday. February 1, 1962 CLEANERS from H.P. Library) a fa | Re opposite _ Northwestern sin eihihie ee open 9-9 — Saturday 9-6 — never on Sunday IMPERIAL PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER RAMBLER VALIANT Page H 35-—D 6&1 �Panny. . fate\\icumineding Relaxed Dining Out Delights the Family . . . Try It! PAT PATTERSON'S STEAK HOUSE : | Cut Rate Liquor Store = = Charlie a Bee Wenk’s ond , Ris | & t ran Restau : ; tea house : Tea House a.m.—2 75e p.m. per e, : = ; Unbelievably delicious, authentic, Chinese and Cantonese delicacies served as complete luncheons, dinners or carry-out service. Comlete American menu, too. Plate FREE Each Icé Cubes with Sheridan 1908 STRIP STEAK § ? Park 4 7, ID 3-1414 — _— ys, Highland Rd.: Closed SPECIAL. DAILY y Vy p.m, a.m.-7 5:30 Daily Open Yy, Open Daily 11:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. 5-1611 VERNON ae . Deliveries Daily Except Sunday Purchase. Liquor ? Served—4:00 to 9:00 p.m. Sundays. Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe ng busiFood is our business .. . and pleasi ness men, our specialty. Nowhere will you @ find such savory, flavory, mouth-watering a dishes. Plenty of parking nearby. as SPECIAL SUNDAY BUFFET We deliver any $10.00 or more order to Bank First St. Across from the New of Highland Park On Corry-Out Restaurant and Table Service LUNCHEONS11 Cooking at its Best” “Home Cantonese & Chinese Salad, Soup, Fries, Dessert a Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. FABULOUS r a by 69 ; BS A at VILLA MODERNE Bae * e e BREAKFAST + LUNCHEON * DINNER » SUPPER In our Highland Fling Lounge ; 6 private Dining Rooms THE THREE TWINS’; Accommodatien 10 to 600 — Comedy Music ON AT EDENS LAKE BR EXPRESSWAY COUNTY — bg, EER — oe VAP “North ar : een Shore’s OG aoe Soo : : Highwood, Except ere Monday es - Lounge” 4 p.m.-1 a.m. & Restaurant Finest ill. Ph. ID 2-0440 Open Nightly : ss HOME MADE ; Vocals RAVIOLI Sea (Tues., through Sat.) Veal % ' A la Cacciatore Parmigiana, FOOD LASAGNA — AL FORNO — Chicken 3-4626 ye ee : APSe ras "ples ROAD VE 5-3355 440 Green Bay Rd. ‘ Etc. Pizza, TO TAKE OUT Private Dining Facilities — For Banquets and Parties Call “Frank’’ for Your Reservations — ID 2-0440 SHELTON 'S RAVINIA GRILL COFFEE SERVICE FOR ai ; SPECIAL ne —®- PARTIES Sychrit cre fork eta Hates : aes: SOE 2 OCCASION @ HOMES ° PLANTS ie (Gates lian, e OFFICES Delivered. Fresh Le Daily Sugar & Cream Provided Coffee Remains Hot for 8 Hours CALL 100% PURE Ground Dining in the right atmosphere is so importantin making that special event jam ) day REALLY SPECIAL. Fine service and good a ; food feod rise to every cae occasion : ) | o sett: | It's a treat they'll all love. Tempting @ foods are carefully prepared and beauti- full y and i atmosphe p re is gracious served.d. Theperfect for family dining. congenial, e2 ‘a ID 2-3306 BEEF HAMBURGER in Our Own Kitchen ORDERS TO TAKE 481 Roger coms OUT Williams Highland Park @ Sun. �larger families are climbing the economic ladder and are purchasing the large, older, well located homes being steadily vacated by 51st year of Successful SECRETARIAL, the older family. ogee Gara TYPING, Gis eee tion of 1961. This, combined with the almost universal expectation of a fine business year for most segments of the United States economy for 1962, have given local realtors a bright outlook for 1962, and they urge you to acquire your home now. | ¢ Teaching STENOGRAPHIC, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN: 4.3004. 8 2 See Against Winter with BRAUN BROS. the “Off-Chicago” Repertory Company recently organized here, held its first interviews at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, the photographer caught Steve Gibson, left, technical director, explaining a new stage design When Outskirts Theatre, COMPLETE to Jack Pincus, Green Bay Rd., and Miss Ann Chase, Glencoe artist, awaiting her interview. information about the new theatre may be obtained from Sydney Price, producer, at the Center, 654 Deerfield HEATING Rd. SERVICE Cites Cooperation By Brokers in Property Sales that can match: this record, according to Neil J. King, president of the board. The biggest story in the Evanston-North Shore Board area eomprising 20 separate villages and cities is the continued rise in the Prices of oceupied Bernie have been leveling off for the past several years. 1961: has been no exception in this respect. The last ‘average listing price of the homes number of properties sold in 1961’s first 11 months. Five per cent more properties were sold than in the comparable period: of. 1960. The other big story, which is properly a part of the first story, is the phenomenally high proportion of co-operative sales, i.e., those sales made where two or more realtor offices were involved. This year at least 58% of all sales ‘reported were made between two brokers. Such cooperation made both a buying more chore. There estate sold and pleasant board thus far selling a and. is: probably in the this no United year home efficient was real States $36,- 370, which is $500 higher than the similar figure of last year. This is accounted for largely by the turn over of more and more of the larger, older homes. within’ the confines’ of the Evanston-North Shore boundaries. Ample evidence of this: trend can be found in most of the elementary schools, even those in the completely builtup neighborhoods. What is happening, of course, is that the younger, BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. .444 CENTRAL AVE. — ID 2-3804 CARL CASEL, CROSSROADS JUVENILE SHOPPE SHOPPING CENTER Skokie. Clavey & Edens DIV. MANAGER HIGHLAND PARK LADIES WEAR Free Alterations Always ID 2-5565 ID 2-9616 DOLLAR Fr STOREWI TODAY, ES No Returns OPEN DAILY, 9:30 to 5:30 February. 1, 1962. & SATURDAY SLASHED Cash Only — Thursday. FRIDAY THURS. & FRI., 9:30 to 9:00 Page H 87—D 83. �|. Crash on Curve Joseph Valentino, N. Rita, Chicago, negligent driving tf 22, of 3529) gi was ticketed for (ae after a crash in|‘ front of 1145 St. Johns Ave. Jan. 22. Highland Park police say he drifted onto the wrong side of the: \j road on the curve near Forest Ave.,' (4 hit the oncoming car of Oscar' , Lundgren, . des all time iret for to come! A : we ee Zeloof-Stuart ee | of childhood # Car Hits Truck ji Jets aoe aes Ln. Damage Jan. 22, police PHOTOGRAPHERS 502 Central Ave. Highland Park , ID 2-8425 bet | car and a United Parcel Serv- | ‘ice delivery truck were unable to) pass on narrow, icy Linden Ave. | said. Northbound Ruth Morris Egandale Rd. slid sideways ‘southbound truck, driven Lessard of Antioch, in front Linden. Damage was very . of 2243 into the by Neil Custom living is the keynote of , completely installed and ready of 1870 | Red Oak Terrace, a $3,500,000 com- | Public use,” explains Schwartz. slight. ‘munity introduced | Builders, Inc. in 'tige of these ‘in the $45,000 ' bracket. : to $75,000 were made Double U Ranch —We Will Be OPEN THURS. NITE Choose | hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi i Li hi i i hi Li plan from agreed upon time sched- build.” Red Oak Terrace is situated in South Highland Park, one-half mile west of Edens Highway Lake-Cook Road. Hold on to your along Savings You'll get $4 for $3 Bond. if held to ma- turity. hi Li hi hn hi Li Li Li Li hi hi hi Li Li hi hn i hi hi i hi i Li hi i hi po i floor ule. 2) Have your own plan drawn and Prestige Builders will construct your home on the basis of an agreed upon price. 3) Purchase your homesite now and decide later as to what and with whom you will Call Emily Franks VE 5-0762 i basic mutually For a relaxed casual vacation on a luxurious ''Dude" ranch with heated swimming pool, exquisite cuisine & magnificent buffet lunches, horseback rides over scenic trails, breakfast cookouts & moonlight rides, and of course a sporty golf course at your fingertips. TILL 9PM. a Prestige Builders and make your custom revisions. Then allow us to construct your home within a (Tucson, Arizona) Convenience Shopping of the selectivity and quality assured in the area. Morley Brickman, President of Prestige Builders, Ine. explains, “There are several ways to become a part of Red Oak Terrace: 1) | streets and curbs, as well as all underground improvements are FEB. 1-2For Your R.|are now for sale and are examples |\Schwartz, secretary-treasurer of | Prestige Builders, Inc. “Concrete THREE DAYS ONLY — THURS., FRI., SAT. by homes these Ridge, of Park Bruce Furnished 18. Nov. on during|time Bertram says area,” |awaited BOLLARSAYS NOTE— Sec- Two ‘show homes’ were opened for public appreciation for the first price, of this long-| ‘the development PLEASE Woodridge homes living. personalized sales “Bight | | |in the fashionable Developed in 62 minimum half-:tion of Highland Park, the imacre homesites, recorded covenants Mediate surroundings have estabinsure the individuality and pres-| lished the high standard of luxury ae nh i ANNUAL he bp hh he ho he hp DRAPERY he ho bo CLEANING bp hp bo he be bo be ho SALE hn bn ho Every year, for a limited time, we offer our drapery clean- vidualized bo, bi ho THURS. — FRI. - SAT. ONLY always Your draperies receive the same indi- care, ; given. the Now. same you attention to : bring can details renewed we have color § : and < i bo 10% Off he smartness to draperies sooner, and at a substantial savings. NOW $1.50 he 30% off Cash & Carry 15% off on Delivery Pre-Teens 6 to 14 NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES Se hp — hp Petites eb Merch Ist be ALL SALES FINAL 3 to 15 — li Sizes bh Junior bp hi hi MANY ITEMS TO $10.95 | ho, Op hi oF UNHEARD OF VALUES bo KRALY TABLE hi seE our Do i ho Sparkling .New Spring Fashions at a discount. ho ho be ing i i bas Hoare WAYNE’S he Young Additional charge for pleating and hanging 9 ee = by Prestige The concept of Red Oak Terrace Highland Park is one of estate-type living. Located just at year’s end. * eis for ! : 4 : rr oe “The Sophisticate,” shown here, is one of the estate-type homes which Prestige Builders, Inc., has erected in Red Oak Terrace, located in the Woodridge section, one-half mile west of Edens highway along Lake-Cook Road. 990 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS, WINNETKA Page H 38—D 54 ke 5” CLEANERS re : 597 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-9265 Ravinia ¥ 454 Waukegan Avenue ID 3-0460 Highwood A ln ln, Ll Ml, Men, i, Ain, Li Ll, Ml, A, l,l, Mn, Aen, hn, Mle, A, An, a Aen, An An, Alin, Mle, An An, AM cl, ln, dn, dy rwwrvwrevwvrvvvrevvwvrevrewvwwewewrevwrewewrewerevwrerewrewewewewee SS 32 = : 428 Orchard $75 to each vehicle. ———_—_—_—_ nll, dl i, Thursday, February 1, 1962 rvwvuuvuvvvvwvwewewewvrewrwrreveveerrwrvrerrreee bn tr. eS A» i was eh x All the fresh charm �: 1962 Yo HMiJNDOMED oS THOUSANDS Ve) 10 Dividends Compounded Twice a Year -) 9 4 | j i r : mf Wonth A-|| /958 foe /9 AR2 = ’ a iD Pea a ae Te /V/ | IA fi = M Ge ML / a eni w t l yy | / /\! ‘ | 1 | r . I ( L-/ |W |G Li The heavy line shown here represents the growth of DEERFIELD SAVINGS during the month of January (graph shows only the Ist fifteen days) when Lake County's Largest Savings and Loan made a number of alltime records . . . the biggest day in history . . . the biggest week . . . the biggest two week's period . . . and the biggest month. By January I5 the / eat Se Fs K? / c es y association had grown more than one million one Assets ~NHNVTOHVTAN L4ANUARY Q Se = pe Ky 4 -J 27 70 now are more than aul (SC are making their own history prosperous and happy by saving with us. Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION dollars Follow this history-making line . . . and follow the thousands of savers who Your Money is Always Available Here A thousand $29,000,000.00. Assets $29,000,000.00 f} FERFI hundred since the Ist of the year, bringing the assets to more than $28,000,000.00. Sot. — Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Closed Fri. Phone: Fri. — 8:30 eve. — Wednesday 6:00 to to 4:00 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �FEB. 1-2-3-OPEN THURSDAY SAVINGS SAVINGS FOR WOMEN Men's Nylon panties lace trim reg. 1.00 2 for 1.50 PMR. panties reg. 79c ...... 2 for Lorraine nylon '% slips reg. 3.00 Sleepwear reg. .... 4.00 Duofold wool and hose 89c and TO: 1.00 BiGle BOG 1.99 Poulaneas So betek 2.99 Wash’‘n wear shirts 3.95 3.95... sale 1.00 69c - 3 for 6 sa sce 1.95 79c or 3/2.25 69c or 3 for 2.00 deeds 2.79, 3 for Magic Lady girdle reg. 3.95 ........ 2.99 Undershirts Magic Lady girdle reg. 4.95 ........ 3.75 Corduroy 75c .. 2.79, 3 for 8.00 ............- slacks 4.95 and (Men's 3 for 1.50 .... 3.95 5.95 Store) .... Sweaters, wool ee and gk Wool skirts reg. to ready-to-wear SAVINGS FOR GIRLS, CHILDREN orlon reg. to 18.98 ee a $4 to $12 17.98 .... $4 to $10 reg. sale Girls Dresses 5 to 15 reg. to 29.95 .. $4 to $18 Girls washable wool slacks 3-6x 3.95 2.95 Girls washable 3.95 Women’s winter coats ...... Dresses values to 22.95 .... 2.95 to 12.95 ...... 3.95 to 11.95 Robes values to 19.95 merOnG YaR.. G9C 6. vee $14 to $48 ck ee ees HOSIERY Nylon stockings reg. to 1.50 Crew Socks reg. 59c ........ ......... 77¢ 2 for 1.00 wool slacks 7-145.95 Beurie SIG, TG. 3-6x ...... 1 Se “189 Girls cord slacks 7-14 ...... 2.95: “195 ........ 3.95" 2,49 Girls wash wool flannel lined SiC Feta A ee ee -Girls flannel P. J.’s 4-14 .... cord slacks 495: 2.95 2.95 2.09 Washable wool pleated skirt 7-14 solids and plaids .... 5.95 3.95 Preteen washable wool pleated Shirt. : Solids arn ieee 7.95 4.95 Boys cotton slack set 3-6x 4/1.00 che oe tes vga purchase scarfs Hankerchiefs 1.00 value Special 1.00 .......--. ........ 2/1.00 Odds and ends of winter gloves and dress ee ee es 20% off Gb ws UNOS Flowers reg. 59c ...---ssseeeee 4/1.00 Purses reg. reg. glasses and plates Large apothecary jar reg. 7.95 Riecivie- clocks req; 17.95: = 6 3=—- 72 Candy strip Dacron pillows .. 4.98 Percale blanket covers, pastels 5.50 es 5. ee ees oe ee 6.50 Fancy drapes 45” and 63” values C0 a hie bcs es BIE ee 7.98 ...... 3.99 3.88 3.88 2 for 1.00 bedspreads, 6 coverlets ows ae 9.98 5.99 Belgian flax table cloths, solid BOR Seis oss grees Balan en reg. 3.98 Ye ae.) Reena ree reg. 4.98 3.49 4.49 OO 5.49 NM Fees oe. eee reg. 6.98 Ger WOE ade 5 cote 5 hs wk reg. 5.98 4.49 PURINE Ss css © o 0b reg. 50c 39c New Spring Fabrics, values to 1.98 drip ary, prinis; SOMES... esas us (Downstairs Plastic Hangers reg. 1.00 yd. Store) 8 for 1.00 8 for 79c (Notions) FOR BOYS ‘siceks. GS-16 8-18 sale S95 4.95 3.95 2.95 Flannel 4.95 4.19 2.09 Cord ieee. reg. 495° 2 lined 5... slacks 8-12 2.95 2.59 Cotton slacks 8-18 Boys flannel shirts 3-6x ...... 125 1.29 Flannel pajamas .. 1.25 89c Boys cotton and cord slacks 2-4 1.65 Boys flannel P.J.’s 4-8 ....... 2.20 1.25 4.59 Sport shirts long sleeve 8-18 .. 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.19 Poplin jacket, lined, 14-18 .... 7.95 3.95 Winter .......... 2.09 3.95 8-18 jackets, 8-18, Flannel shirts 8-18 Dept.) ...... ...... up to 40% .......... (Boys An assortment of toys for boys reduced up to 50% purchase and reg. 59c 39c ea. ...... 5.95 SS 12.95 Park at arnétt « Co, Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our FOR giils toys values to 1.95 77¢ you'll find it in Highland eS Lane .99¢ Gord (Toys) 59c 39c.ea. Park 1.49 1.59 Special snifters Sat Sak Pre 175 (Children's steel SHOP sours, | Se Boys cord flannel lined slacks hee AGN + VE ees Short sleeve knit shirts 3-6x 1.00 green Calibrette nylon and wool, all colors AS < ocp 5 Dee ee ee eee eek 89c IE e cocktails, .... 1.39 1.95: off 3359 Dept.) TOYS MB Imported yellow, Boys cotton slacks 3-6x ...... (Accessories) GIFT turquoise, Sport shirts long sleeve 8-18 .. 2.95 2.00 3.00 .......--eeeeeee Hats % price 49c slacks Girls cord slack sets 2-4 ACCESSORIES 69c Girls cord Pre-teen 2/1.00 ...... sale 1.39 Knitting worsted, close out colors Rayon and colors .. $4 to $22 4-16 pink, WUROES Dresses 8 to 20 reg. to 39.95 panty, white, Tufted Girls dresses, 2-4, 3-6x, 7-14 up to 50% off cotton reg. 1.59 Morgan Jones dish cloths ...... 5/1.00 Cafe curtains 36” values to .. 3.98 1.88 VGLGNOOE ie is okra oh ao ee 88c 5.88 Ship’n Shore blouses reg. to 4.98 $2 and $3 .... Excello, magic soft lint free, 18 x 34 Western Ranger kitchen towels 1.59 soft cotton 36 x 33, 3 to pkg. Vanessa Bath towels ........ 1.98 Pillow protectors, white SPORTSWEAR Wool slacks 10 to 18 reg. 9.98 Kitchen Towels 6 to pkg. 5.50 Pima broadcloth shorts 1.35 90c, 3 for 2.70 helanca tights 5.95 2.00 9 P.M. SAVINGS FOR THE HOME MEN reg. Nylon tricot slip 32 to 40 reg. 4.00 2.99 Nylon FOR UNTIL Lot ID 2-4700 — Open Thursdays until 9 INFANTS Boys topper sets ............ reg. sale 2.95 1.95 Girls topper sets 2.95 1.95 Cord ........... ‘crawlers .... 26.22 .c. 1.95 1.39 Knit headwear ............. 1.95 1.00 Terry sleep-play set ......... 19a - tae Baby dresses up to ........... 50% off Pram .sultg up te 34055 ck. 3. 1/3 off (Infants) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 1, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/01/1962 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.0007.001.801 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/43f7c458eba6b8febcf45f55f7a75aac.pdf 5747904ab3788d34280c3199f8ad7eac PDF Text Text » F 4 Thursday, January 25, 1962 berticld keview — REAL IN THIS ESTATE REVIEW & ISSUE & — FINANCIAL FORECAST SPECIAL SECTION �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park You have If you have a quite a bit of services that and find out a direct wire to the First Nationa telephone, you’re never more than a dial away from the First National. Fact is, you can do your banking right in your home by phoning the First National. It’s one of the modern makes banking at the First National so easy. Try it yourself. Dial ID-2-1800 how nice it is to do business with the big bank that grew up with Highland Park. e Our 63rd Member The The Federal United States year—Complete Federal Deposit Reserve Insuraace Modern System Banking and Corporation Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: and Trust Services of Highland 513 Central Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park Ave., 1D 2-1800 �Fifteen Vol. Cents 36, a Copy, No. $3.50 a Year Published Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan 47° © by Road, Deerfield, Highland Park Illinois, Telephone 945-4500 Second Class Postage Co. Paid at Thursday, Deerfield; January Illinois 25, 1962 139 Permits Granted for New Homes in Deerfield in 196] A total of 49 more single family dwellings were started in Deer-j| field last year than in 1960, accordjing to Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner. In his monthly report for December, Bowen stated that 139 permits-were granted for new homes in 1961 compared to 90 during the previous year. In addition to the permits for single family dwellings, five field PLANNING PTA—The committee, above, planning a PTA for Half Day Schoo! District 103 has been busy all week making final preparations for the open meeting Friday, Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. in the school gym. The members are, seated from left, Mrs. Norman Helke, Mrs. EdMrs. Grant Levernier, Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, Mrs. Arthur Schelter, Mrs. Thomas Sekowski and Mrs. Jo- ward Breitenbach, Mrs. Arthur Zrimsek, Carl Wilkins, Mrs. Robert L. Hall Jr., Mrs. seph Foss. Sitting in front are Mrs. Otto Whitteker and Mrs. Raymond Tne Deerfield nounced an- the results of a year long community the needs The Jaycees have survey to determine of the community. project began in the winter ' of 1961 with door-to-door and tele phone canvassing of a random selected group cs homeowners in Deerfield. Headed cees by: Marv evaluated Ehlers, the converted the the Jay- questionnaires. information to. be handled on data processing equipment and tabulated -the. results. ' The results were Village Board presented on Monday, to the Jan. 22. Residents of Deerfield who did not attend the meeting will be in- terested in the findings... community as well as what they think is right. Opinions on our community government, shopping facilities, professional needs, and public health will. he discussed. The the project Jaycees’ is..characteristic endeavor to The Review will print four ar- | those civic programs benefit Deerfield. ticles in successive issues dealing with. our schools, recreational fa-. cilities, community planning and zoning, and community appearance. Of interest is the fact. that 25% of the. residents chose to live in- will Deerfield because of the com- munity itself; 25% because of the physical location of Deerfield and 36% because of the types of homes available. Families move to Deer‘field because it is an ideal town in which to live. Eighty-four per cent of the residents feel newcomers are readily accepted, and Bringing hoped In to a conclusion, to have of education increase children. County of- to the District. Vernon what a program on just what meant in been the parents 102 of township, and. five of boys, from invited to attend special. recogni- outstanding work in the The nine were Anne Fish, Becky Snell, Jamie Guthrie, Steven Baer and Charles Brenchley of Walden Melissa Davies and Kath: erine Thullen of Bannockburn school; Richard Coffey of Wilmot school and Peggy McCullough’ of Half Day school: Ernest Sammann of. Wilmot; school. was unable to attend. Education Tax . was tion school; Defeat Proposed. Increase girls church school of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. They were the ‘| first official guests to attend the of firemen’s breakfast. sponsor which Five four schools, were the breakfast as tax and Lake the Mr. and Mrs: ‘Walter H. Davies. Jr., were official chaperones, and for her services, presented by an award mother” for Mrs. Chief of the Davies. was deJong .with honorary “den junior firemen. Officiating at the stove, with -an endless supply of bacon and loyalty. the polls to vote whether. to in- eggs was Assistant Chief Elmer Apparentliy.the residents of: crease the fate from the present: Krase, assisted by Earl Pluskowski and Walter Strub. Deerfield’. make good neighbors 76 cents per $100 dollars assessed and encourage newcomers to be- valuation io 97 cents., Saturday. Lieutenant Jack Gagne, with come active in civic affairs. FiftyWhen the vote was in; it showed the help of Richarl Lundquist and eight per cent of those polled 140 against. and only 83 for the Charles Rodgers were the inforstated they were members of. a profosal, going down to a greater mation committee, explaining and community church and 58% an- defeat than when it was first voted demonstrating equipment. to the swered they were members of a on last November, 113 against and visitors, civic or political group. 76 for the proposal. Desk Sergeant .Percy McLaughThe survey deals with controIt has been pointed out and lin, aided by William Decker and versial subjects as well. (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) 63% of the population feel a strong sense of community pride and voters of the area for the. second time in as many months: went to cost estimated Started of were with the — 1960. two apart- . 16 units each. apartments at $301,000. last month was was the con- ° struction of two garages costing $2,500 and three additions and alterations costing $9,000. Value of all construction permit- a ted in December was $394,250 compared. period of Deer- the Deerfield of the Road property for to $214,230 the previous for the year. same Developer Files Notice to Appeal © Decker’s Ruling apartments are Harold M..Conn and son. The architect Wolfson. Wilmer Wolfis Melvin L. Progress Development Another new apartment building Deerfield will be the Morton Children Guests ‘our our buildings Total Of Firemen At Monthly Meeting will be informed as to.-what residents think is wrong with in December, permitted ment Apartments at 930 Waukegan Road. Total cost of the 1961 homes increased by $1,768,052, from $2,483,685 in 1960 to $4,251,747 last year, the report showed. ‘The value of .all’ types of - construction permitted in 1961 was $6,-. Many residents. feel residen: 037,951 compared to $3,564,782 ‘in tial expansion has been too fast | 1960,. an increase of . $2,473,169. while industrial expansion too | Nine sixth graders were guésts Permits:.issued last year included slow. Eighty-seven per cent of the respondents indicated «they last week of the Deerfield-Ban- five for fallout shelters.. The average cost of homes built would be willing to alter the resi-: nockburn Fire.-department at the A? in Deerfield last year increased dential character of Deerfield with firemen’s monthly breakfast. the conclusion ‘of the breakfast, additional light industry providing. it would: provide ‘tax stabilization. they.’ ‘were commissioned as honorary “junior firemen by Chief Jan In succeeding articles readers deJong. Results of Village Survey. 980 permitted Also Developers Forslund. .- dwellings costing a total of $81,750 compared to six valued: at $180,- architect. Developers in Deerfield Jaycees Announce is the D. Holland being issued.for three single family were issued for apartment buildings with a total of 57 units and one for a duplex. The apartment buildings include a 20-unit structure at 933 Waukegan Road and a 32-unit apartment building at 1137 Deerfield Road. The Waukegan Road building is of Colonial design with face brick, partial basement and radi- ant heat. John | from $27,596 in 1960 to $30. 588 last year. Average cost of a home built in.* Highland Park-in 1960 was “$26,615.32: and in 1961, $28,025. . December was a slow month for home building here with permits © Two Suits Filed Against Village The preme court cision. upheld the Park District’s right to condemn for use as parks 22 acres of land: on which Progress Development had begun construction. Proclamation WHEREAS the civic’bodies and) ~ organizations of our com= . munity and the departments of the local government . recognize’ the great service rendered. to this com- — Village of Deerfield the past week. The first, filed by Dr. Bertram munity by the Deerfield Junior Weisenberg, 938 Waukegan Road, is Chamber. of Commerce, and. erty at 246 Waukegan Road to the Office and Research district classification from its Sheoteie residential classification. | ~Dr. Weisenberg desires to use the property as a dental office. - Trinity. United Church of Christ and the Humble Oil & Refining Co. have filed suit for a zoning change to permit the construction ~of an automobile service station at the southwest corner of Waukegan road and Osterman. avenue. Civic Cela neleig | Thursday, Jan. 25 “ 8. p.m. School District 109, combined P.T.A:, general meeting, Deerfield Grammar School! Auditorium. Thursday, Feb. 1 8 p.m. Highland. Park. School P.T.A., general m Highland Park High School terium, 8 p.m. Maplewood School Board meeting, Maplewood 8 p.m. Walden School High op iiyé Audi BP: WHEREAS: the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce and its affiliated state ganizations have of January 21-26, the founding of ber. of Commerce orate such and local ~ or- set-aside the week - 1962, to observe — the Junior Cham- and to commem- founding by the tion of outstanding young selec-. men in this community as recipients. of awards, and WHEREAS this organization of young men has contributed materially to the betterment of this community - throughout the year and the past six years, and THEREFORE, I, David.C. Whit- ney, “President of the Village of Deerfield, do hereby proclaim the week of January 21 to 26, 1962 as JAYCEE WEEK and urge all citi- ~ zens of Our community consideration to ices Junior of the the to give full future ate tener meeting, Ne cei Chamber ar of Lounge S 2 nearness Waiden 8 p.m. Wilmot- School Board meeting, Wilmot Teachers © “ serv- Commerce, (signed) David c. Whitney res asident, Village: of Deerfield i general P.T-A., School. P.T.A., : appeal is to the Illinois SuCourt :and. requests that the ea reverse Judge Decker’s deof Oct. 27, 1961 in which he service a suit for a declaratory judgment to change the zoning for the prop- - sion in.the condemnation suit of the Deerfield Park District i: = the corporation. ie Be iat | Two suits were filed against the Corp. Fri- © ~ day filed notice of appeal in the = Circuit Court in. Waukegan. of Judge Bernard M. Decker’s deci- School. P-T.A. Schaab. oss: �Explore Plan For Merging School Districts 109-110 #3 Officials of School Districts _ Epeons of which have been distributed. and 110 and members of other ¥ - terested groups met with the Dex President Whitney asked three field village board last week to ex- Seer ire 1. Is there a financial plore the possibility of merging problem in either School District _the two school districts. or in both? 2, Will consolidafion Village President David Whitney explained that the village board, as the only public body which overlapped both school districts, was speaking for community as a whole. ~ Robe'rt - members Demichelis introduced of the Deerfield Committee, Andrew this courage should Trabert, Board residential building Wood, Walter The Citizens Committee stated L. Hardy, Warren Griffiths, Mrs. Clerk, and of the of the District. Cleary, Chairman” of the League of Women Voters Committee Studying Censolidation, in- _ troduced _ Mrs. the Carl Eisinger, Harold ~ Loeb, following Berliant, Mrs. members: Mrs. Keith Murtfeldt, and Mrs. Alex Margaret Peter, Mrs. Mrs. William Briber. Jules Beskin introduced R. A. McCurdy and Melvin Pulver; members of the Community Relations and Communications Council. Bradt, who was chairman of the Educational Committee which drew the report, explained that his Committee had been asked to study the problem months ago. In essence, the Citizens Committee feels that consolidation would be a good thing: The principal differ‘ence between the two districts, aside from area and number of students, is the amount of business | property in Cleary mittee has said that her not considered the two districts, much as 110 has none and inas- 109 has’ al property with a promise of. more. The matter of the Highland Park’ section of 109 withdrawing! (in the event of consolidation) and. joining 108: was -mentioned.~ ‘Stai ‘were quoted regarding asE valuation, bonding power, tax rates, areas, pupil density, and growth. The conclusion reached by this group is that the Seopa of ote anna omeiee is purely my be ad - Whitney thanked. ‘this Committee for their report. He then asked Mrs. Mary Cleary to summarize the findings of the League. The League has prepared “study” of this Which have the consolidation. Aberson mentioned that the biggest problem is not consolidation but an orderly development of the problem, study will not be ready for copies some months. . President Whitney pointed out to the School Boirds the urgency of given to commitment.to erty owner a in 110 to make prop- a deci- sion as to whether or not his property should be zoned residential or office and research or other commercial zoning. The deadline for this aeckdan is the end-of February. He stated along Wilmot: Road; Whitney that this ~has not. said} been , discussed. position of the Village Board; is to consider the Village as an entity; regardless’ of school.- districts; whose’.*situa- z to be one of in. developments of. great im- portance to the entire Village. Stripped problems, of all its many layered the issue is whether the Village will develop (at least as far as planning and zoning are concerned) as a single community or as 2. considerable easing of. their financial. limitations: once: the Sara Lee Plant: is constructed. and fur- This, indeed, seemed to the -plea of both districts: If you are willing to accept development, _which——unless be The this very District carefully controlled—could change the character. of the community, the question then field faets. by. gathered. .Road an ther commercial.valuation is. built Women’ Voters: and up inthe business district: Citizens Committee: the «of other but he felt that Sara trial and commercial zoning expanded along the gigi zoned area. The matter of combining the districts feeding all of into 113 was touched upon, as was the. projec,| tion for the development of the .| 80 per cent of 110 which is undeveloped. Thé Riverwoods Country which will occupy about 450 | serves of the undeveloped land, was discussed. ~ Firemen essential that greater ‘are. zoned for-acre fight to keep Whitney areas tracts of the and will this zoning. mentioned the possi- bility of the Board of Trustees presenting the problem to the County Board of School Trustees for resolution. Jackman» urged Whitney not to take this step since, for the first time, the two districts are working together in an attempt to solve the complex problems. He Lieutenant Erich the K.P. cleanup Fladeland acting between kitchen “The kids : great,” of the Citizens Advisory of rescuing 110 from its financial difficulties. Consolidation is a separate and distinct problem and will be gone into by the joint Committee with a report to be veady: within six months. the board which met Monday dates from gets behind every section Social visit the at 733 and campaign Waukegan donuts scheduled during for the Drive;.-Dr: John~. Hol- coffees Entz, at 505 which Wil- Wetzel was introduced to voters have been given and by Mr. Mrs. Howard Students On that candi of 800 Castlewood Richard : Two Deerfield SIU Dean’s List the Jean Altman and George Burt were among the 985 undergraduate coverage, nothin: better this situa students at Southern Illinois Uni-, versity, Carbondale, who have been cited by their academic deans Only 37 of the votes, were from people who. have children in the school, Mr. “D” stated, it Griftner, school district, and give these mat ters better news can be done to tien. . to Browning, and Mrs. low. Gepartment.” until the board noon, Residents: Active W. L. firemen will be a great help te us in the future in explaining to others the aims and operations of Referendum — Committee of 110 in relation to ©O & R zoning between Wilmot Road and the Tollway as.a means 12 Wetzel’s campaign headquarters staff inchides Mrs. William Lees 244 Willow; Mrs. Allyn Franke, Mrs. Richard Reed, 926 Holly Court; Mrs. John Dyle, 1319 Linden, Highland Park; Mrs. Robert Acker, 1206 Kenton; Mrs. William Hollatz, 230 Ramsay Road; Mrs. says stated that any premature attempt) to force consolidation would lead (Continued from page. 1) to more problems and would be harmful. He ‘strongly urged the ‘brought to the attention of Michae} “Board of Trustees to, consider the DiVicenzo, the superintendent, anc report to Deer- Saturday, Name Staff 1) Chief deJong, “and their interest was genuine. I think these junior our the brook, 410 Green Park; Charles: Meyer, 726 Warwick; Andrew Timson,. 1520 . Wilmot. Road, .Joseph Powell, 1050 Meadowbrook; John Severson, 343. Landis Lane and John Ward, 1056 Camille. ; were 9 a.m. house Woodland: Iversen operated detail, with Obert as liaison officer and dining table (i.e, the waiter.) in district Deerfield. residents who have been active in. Weizel’s campaign include R. Duke Miller, 1024 Castlewood; Allyn Franke, 153° Woodland Drive; Robert Kilburg, 1265 Deerfield idential development brings great-: being’of the community: er school costs than the tax pre regarding the school boundaries ments of the homes. will cover.: Acceptance of these facts brings would work a hardship on one dis‘us to the question of whether it is (Continued from page held for coffee open |~ impact on our planning and zoning facts show that res-| as well as the educational... well- the books: Indisputable James morning. consid- 110 than in 109. The overall problem is in being able to plan’ for the influxof more homes and to solve the zoning problems. Perhaps. dis- invited the. splendid by’ the« League be headquarters hoped can be re- utilizing will 27 from also to be called. This is what-is of was announced today by Warren Jackman, Deerfield campaign manager. All residents of Deerfield are as to provide non-residential zoning in‘EACH school district or combine the districts and place it in. the most logical area, from a zoning standpoint. This. is the dilemma which caused solved: kickoff business Jan. arises as to whether you will do this in such a manner the meeting public Wetzel’s campaign for the Republican nomination from the 12th District No. 110, on the’ other ‘The problem has been before hand, has. no-relief in sight: as. they the Village for some time, but. to‘have. no land zoned. for industry, day. the point: has. been reached erations. ~Demichelis stated that in his office and research, or commercial | where’ resolutiom is ‘essential. opinion the situation peints to a development that could provide. the|. ‘Whatever the ultimate decision, more serious. financial “problem in broad tax base needed to Palen it is one that will have far reaching tions: are “only ore ‘OF Many that Allym Franke had vex ne Trabert stated that 110 does not report on the procedures for com. ifear the development of the 80 ie. bining two school distriets into per cent of. its land. Riverwoods’ ene. Since Franke was de} ayeti, incorporation will preclude high Morris Stilphen read, this report, density housing inasmuch as they Page two school districts. proved two communities. the discussion ebbed and that he hoped that this discussion | As would. aid the Board in —— its flowed, it became apparent that both school districts have some’ dedecision. In reply to Powell’s question: as ‘gree of financial problem. It also became apparent. that to what the Board of Trustees’ felt in connection with the’ property School, District No. 109 can look to. the Board had no alternative. explained | dent step under Club, ” President Whitney community be re-zoned to non-residential type zoning to assist the is. the so forth. Future areas of study will include consolidation procedures, curriculum, staff, transportation, ganization of a single school board, financial problems of bond The meeting at the Village Hall last week at the request of PresiWhitney Public Kickoff For Wetzel’s Campaign Slated Village | Caveonieint those events that could. be the first Lee will definitely aid 109. However, 110 has more undeveloped of Your the matter, since-the Village Board land and a. greater ‘potential ‘inBoard and other interested groups. crease in population than 109. Both William Nelson, co-chairman of districts are at the limit of their int School Board Committee, bonding power. Either the Board nd Warren Jackman reported on will have to ignore the Village’s the work of this committee. best interests and put commercial ‘They have developed accurate zoning throughout the Village or data of the valuations, cost of ed- seek a solution to maintain indus- been | Highland: Park’s League, plans» tostudy the overall assessed valuation picture for the community. The findings resulting from this trict or the an excellent JAYCEE SURVEY—Marvin W. Ehlers points out some of the results of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce community development survey taken by the members in an effort to determine ways of making the Village a better place in ween to live. entire community. ~~~ The League, in combination with all of the commercial and industri- Mandler. stated thatthe sae Com- proaching that of 110, and that this difference has posed a problem for Werness, Mary in both districts. ‘Mrs. his introduced . Charles Caruso, Secretary - Board and Superintendent . Mrs. lem W. L. Burkhart, Ejisinger, James. Kenneth Christine _ or problem in those terms, but that the. tax rate in 109 is slowly ap- 110, Board. members, Mrs. Margaret Jackman, President « of pen seen: it consider this to encour- sonally felt that it is clear that there is a definite financial prob- Moseley, Albert Granfield, and Wil- SA age greater commercial use of land to broaden the tax base without providing more students? Joseph introduced the that district, of problem School Board. 109, representatives of _ School _. solve that they would not care to answer these questions without some study. Bradt stated that he per- _..Vernon soe annexation Pe. ts in any measure? 3. Should the Village consider rezoning land to dis- Powell, Neal Nielsen, Keith Nickoley, and Edward Kelley. | ’ Paul Greenfield, President: of Mrs. Eleaner Dawe, Thomas liam Nelson. - Citizens Bradt, or je youee What j (Continued on page 2-A) , Thursday, January 26, 1962 �Film to Show Development Of Communism The historical development of Communism from the turn of the}century to the present day is dramatically presented in the film “Communism of the Map,” which will be shown Sunday afternoon, Jan, 28, at 3 p.m. in the Deerfield American Legion Hail. There is no admission charge. This' is another program in-the'. Public Information Series of the Deerfield Young Republican Club. Anyone, regardless of party af- filiation, concerned about the cold- PRESENTS CHECK—Arthur Martin, right, commander of the Deerfield American Legion post presents check for $100 to Allyn Franke, a member of the West Deerfield Township Li-. brary Board, to purchase books on the American way of from the recent series of Americanism lectures sponsored ganizations. Watching the presentation are ,library board Jeanne Spriggs, K. Robert York, president, Librarian Helen life. The check represents proceeds by the Legion and cooperating ormembers, from left, Keith Nickoley, Haney and Helen Wilson. Deerfield Manor News With the help standbys_ of of the ' Homeowner’s the regular Deerfield ness of the. past. year. was brought to a. justifiable finish ‘reports. of. all. officers complete. The with full. outstanding the and break- nar, to Seouts of America, and his. hours of work, as he stated, kept him from doing the job~ he believes how been and when done and during This. came -what the has past: year. ‘in face of staunch ar- guments from the floor, which was brought about by the refusal of the contractor to have a place allocated having as made ing board, was a playground, promises years offered to the zon- for this area, plat that ~ The new business that was put secretary, who program due with to his the: | The ‘special ‘vote for a new work Boy election called | president will held the first Sunday ballots IN in February, WRITING at. Dean’s list covers students during the term. The group is about nine per cent of the school’s total undergraduate enrollment to introduce themselves additional remarks. and on the Carbondale cam- pus, home ‘of the president or «at the office. .of the Association if you won't be available for the meeting onthe 4th. No phone® votes please. L. Campbell, 1 Forest at the Tavern Club given by Rob- ert C. Prebble of Chicago in honor of General and Mrs. Emerson L. Cummings of Fort Sheridan and retired General and Mrs. William H. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Griftner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Acker, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Entz and Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Franke have held: coffee socials for their friends to introduce them to James M. Wetzel, candidate for the Republican: gress. nomination. for Con- all board members present to point out to the residents, that dues should’ be paid, ‘so that all may share in the ex- pense of our overhead at Pekara Drive and Milwaukee Avenue. Another item brought to light, under the stress of certain did not know what of the new- comers would be on dirt and mud roads, for at the time the homes were built in the front, the con- tractor did not have to have anything but a dirt road, the surfacing was accomplished by united action of the association members, who ee SUCCESSFUL STYLING Unless a woman’s hairdo inspires “QO La Lo” praise, it can’t be considered a success today. Some hair designers, deploring the overlylook, feel that it is now your that officers and members, cooperation of the finally town- ship officials to at least give us some oil on our.roads, so clothes could be dried in the sun. After getting this program underway and a good showing by the members in the re-election of our Highway Commissioner, whe kept his prom- ise and gave us all better roads, than specifications call for. The shock of the evening came, when it was learned that due to Thursday, January 25, 1962 Phil in the Sox”? Many Happy Birthdays to. Lucille. Chamber of Commerce Dinner Adria: and as of right now: Johnson reports. “there: are’ at Cliff over 125 reservations.” Mr. L. L. Cunningham of Milwaukee will speak — topic —- “What is Your P. Q.” (Personality this along Quotient with — wow.) All a Steak. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Clavey, Sr. will observe their 40th Wedding Anniversary. with an Open House. on Feb. 3 at. their home: north of Libertyville. Mr.- Clavey is a for-—Deerfield. Village President: — a son of the founder Nursery. Mrs. Clavey is is nice to tell you that Ruth | fall on: the ice, - Mrs.:.Greenslade= was in world) The emphasize the design, sor 5-1525. W A Rev. Robert 4 € = To 9 P.M. MON. thru n ROAD R 6 FRI. Saturday 9 a.m.-4 by DEERFIELD A p.m. » Ranch who .come Homes, Split Levels and every Budget. Let us help you find the Heme for you so you can be ready for spring planting. If you have a special need we will try to dig up just what you want. Call us any time. Lewey Thanks RD., DEERFIELD country Two Story Houses are all among the listings in our office. Prices for are back where we 808 WAUKEGAN Greenslade, this’ Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford Rd. is back home after visiting her brother out in Denver. G NOON to: Don’t tell me our new Snew: Blower is broken; haven't ‘seen “it around. 2 u YOUR move- ment and contoured lines of feminine grace. The real style secret of any becoming hairdo is to have an experienced technician arrange it. Consider the value of a good permanent to keep your hairdo manageable and well-groomed. Beauty Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Waukegan Read, Deerfield, Wind Rome (and: almost. over. the last fall. visiting» her son, will return July. CONVENIENCE had banded together, this with several trips to Waukegan, by the young sun down in Florida (wonder who is keeping the snow off of “Bobby It FOR time to make women’s tresses once again their “crowning glory.” They've created a group of styles got .. . that is browning. himself Highland Park. | HOURS. by. casual Johnson of Ravinia Charm Chats] the accomplishments of the association were really helpful to the newcomers, who had hard top entrance to the homes Edgebrook -| the: ‘former Marion .St.:. Peter: of ~ the of roads, when they moved in — had it not been for the association the around | Greenslade is feeling fine:after her> mem- some it’s cold Did you know that Mr. and Mrs. (Cappy) W. K. Hout of Warrington are wintering in Santa Barbara, Calif. with their daughter, Helen? — and that the John Bertrands are getting closer to Deerfield, again, they have bought a home in mer \ bers, stating that they had friends that — could spend the winter in the warmth of Florida —- sure. hope’ you are okay. | (2933-35) and remain the same, with special instructions ‘to Stryker Way Drive, Deerfield, has joined 'Andersom (Jan. 31.) of D. S.-& L. (Feb. 3.) Shaw-Hagues, Ine., Chicago phar- and to. Marien Fordham maceutical advertising agency as sorry, you girls are not old enough to disclose your ages. a copy writer. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Robert Maxon of Deerfield were guests at a-dinner By the way -— to-nite is the -to'| be at 4 p.m. and all are invited to cast under way by our president, Edwin your Golein, was that 1962 dues will: 2) straight “‘A’s.” The student ‘must be taking 12 or more hours of class- term after reluctantly accepting Mr. Downars resignation and hopes he can serve. a park would be turned over to the residents; and ‘was: reafirmed ‘when the association was formed in 1957, yet was turned down: in’ 1961. The should be done in working with the Homeowners as he has since it wag founded, he being a charter member. Our president appointed Larry Kebschull to the unexpired after ago when the our extensive page who attained 4.25 grade point averages with 5.0 the equivalent of verbal resignation: of. Eugene Dow: : down of .the treasurer’s report by Eugene Downar, set all at rest as from for high scholastic achievement during the fall quarter. resignation was reluctantly accepted with the understanding that he remain until such time as a special election could be held to fill his position. This was followed: by a Association the‘ busi- which make Louden (Continued our His pearance and, as in the past, they will be allowed five minutes in Names in the News Students causes beyond his control, president has asked to resign. Manor war, will appreciate the film and is cordially invited. George H. Francis, a. candidate for U.S. Congress. from the’ 12th. District, and his Freedom -Academy associate, Thomas R. Allan, have brief supplemental talks~ to add to the program. It is expected that various other candidates in the forthcoming Republican primary will make an ap- Fred here, but I’m sure you must have read that — and we all wish we Stringfellow — hope in your nest — like to find you. you that’s for reading!! Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 70i Waukegen Road WI 35-0984 Page 2-A, - �Five Welcomed ‘Five families Will Keep Men ‘On Winter Alert | to Deerfield comed Fire Department Families | were As a precautionary recently to Deerfield. George Risher purchased a home! Bannockburn at 79 Se moved Greenbrier here Chicago. with He his owns Drive for volunteer fire de- and) partment. family his measure | public safety, Fire Chief Jan de-: wel-| Jong has instituted ‘unusual weath'er”’ regulations for the Deerfield- from | own is a re-,; | busi-| quirement for all-night attendance’ Most important of these — ‘at the station on subzero nights or There are two sons in the Risher | on nights of unusually heavy snow-: family. One is married,and the sec- | fall. ond is a senior in high school. | Firemen are required-to take’ Jerrold Nixon owns a homes a |their turn, three at a time, in be-' ness. _ home at 65 Greenbrier Drive and is | ing present at the station between Mernon Electric) 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. on such nights. . _associated with Co. The Nixons Skokie. There moved is one here child from: family, Shari, 4. Donald Stearn live . and ; his family : at 50 Greenbrier Drive. He is store manager for -Lerner’s Dress Shop and moved the Deerfield hours | given calls the come alarm as usual,” “but during | would explains the be’ chief, we cannot take the chance | jate arrival i|due to | fire the or too men’s small cars of a turnout not startin area | or being blocked by snow.” from River Forest. | The station has been manned by There are ;two children in the |the three-man safety crew almost Saree family, Bobby 2 and Howard. 10) every night since the heavy Christ- | months. Hilton to “Should in the | these pee snowfall, although there are at present no real facilities for 88 Overgreen Drive and moved’ | sleeping. here from Chicago. He owns his} own business. H: L. Wolf & Asso- | Grain Co. He moved here from Pe'oria with his family which includes ciates. 89 Greenbrier |three children, John 10, Richard gohn Doherty, Norris’ 8 and James 6. with a broker is Drive, Wolf purchased a home at quartermaster; Winter-Time is unhealthful (RP i ee OP OOHOOOOHHO EO SHOHOOOOLOZOOC8 @ PORTABLE HUMIDIFIER Now, reduce colds and respiratory ailments caused by parched air ; be more comfortable at lower indoor temperatures... protect possessions. The Aprilaire, Portable Humidifier will add as much as 12 gallons of water per day—enough to properly humidify your * entire home. is ~ why live in an “INDOOR DESERT?” ¢ | Friday. |House Jaycees will hold |sumed Installation Of responsibility for the orand personnel program company’s Photo Products Jan. 26 “at the at Dohl’s end of Morton Lincoln 'of the Division and Chicago-based head- at Dempster Street in quarters operations. From 1955 to 1957 Gray served | Morton Grove, according to Robert 'as director of economics projects Sherman, chairman of the event. The dinner will be preceded by at the University of Chicago’s Industrial Relations Center. Prior a social hour beginning at 6:30 p.m. to that he was.on the faculty of Recognition willbe given to the ‘Jaycees’.choice of Deerfield’s out- Indiana University and the editorial’ staff of the Indianapolis News standing citizen. and to the outfrom 1949 to 1955. standing ‘Jaycee: of the year. Bosses Night is one of the Jay: The. winners of these awards will be announced in next week’s issue cees’ most important social events, designed to acquaint the Jaycees’ of The Review. bosses with one another and with Principal speaker will be Charles W. Gray, director of industrial re- the civic work of the organization. lations for the .Photo Products commission by Gov. .Otto Deerfield Library Lists New Books _ Kerner. Gray joined Bell & Howell from | Among the new non-fiction n ac| the University of Chicago in Jan., | 1957 as director of training and ‘quired by the West Deerfield Proper Humidity Zu" “= for more healthful, comfortable living All winter long, the average American home, indoors, is drier than the Sahara Desert! Dry, stale, artificial heat robs the air of its natural moisture—inviting respiratory - diseases...reducing comfort...drying out and damaging - furniture and furnishings. This lost moisture must be replaced. Here’s how: Aprilaire Humidifiers—high capacity units... automatic. .. with accurate, positive humidistat control provide and maintain the relative humidity that’s better for your family’s health and comfort. Models for every home or Office. AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIERS | J. J. Miller Co. Heating & Air Conditioning ® Humidifying. ® Electronic CR 2-1940 1916 Shermer Ave. Township Public. Library, are the following popular books: in -ed assistant to the president Adamson, Joy, Living Free; AlIn Jan., 1961 he as| Sept., 1959. len, Ralph, Ordeal by Fire; Baroni. “NOTICE OF HEARING Constantino, All the Paintings of Deerfield Plan Commission Leonardo da Vinci; Bemelmans, : February 8, 1962 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Ludwig, Italian Holiday; Benton, | Plan Commission of the Village of Deer- ! William, Voice of Latin America; | field that. public hearings will be held by said Commission on Thursday. February 8, Bradley, Van Allen, More Gold in | 1962 at 8:00 p.m. in the: Village Hall. 850 Your Attic; Bridge, Ann & Lown| Waukegan Road, Deerfield. for the purpose | communications. - just Dial the 2-B Chamber to Hold | Avenue” ‘tices Page Deerfield Division of the Bell & Howell Co. ‘and was recently appointed. chairman of the fair employment prac- & Ay" Filters Northbrook com- D. Blackwell, Forest Lake, judge advocate. | their annual Bosses’ Night banquet | ganization uncomiortabie! Wauke- Bluff, Lake Semmelman, George officer; Deerfield Jaycees Prepare For Annual Bosses Night The and and W. H. Dowden, junior vice commander ence Jones, Evanston, sergeant at arms and Harold i | AIR Glencoe, D. Moddy, chief of staff, installing mander; Ellwood M. Michaels, Forest Lake, retiring commander; John H. Perry, Glencoe, senior vice commander and Joseph A. Schuessler, Deerfield, adjutant. Other officers include Clar- | DRY Hall in Deerfield were, from left, Erle B. Slwon, Deerfield, | at the Legion Charles Illinois deputy gan, as officers of Deerfield Area Barracks. 1330 Vet- Sunday INSTALLED—Installed OFFICERS erans of World War | He was appoint- of considering the following: 1. Petition of E. Sumner Walker. Chicago. to rezone Lots 42, 43. 78 and 79. | Hovland’s Addition to Deerfield Subdivision ‘to the R-2. One-Family Residence District | instead of its present classification as an | R-3 One-family District. The 4 lots are located south of Hackberry | Road between. Birchwood and Fairview | Avenues. Under R-2 zoning. minimum’ lot size is 9,000 sq. ft.:. R-3- zoning requires 20.000 sq. ft. minimum lot size. 2. Amendment to the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield—-1953. to rezone Hovland's Addition to Deerfield Subdivision to the R-1-A and/or R-2 One-family District classification. The present R-3 classification requires minimum lot size of 20.000 sq. ft.; R-1-A minimum lot. size is 12,000 sq. ft.; R-2 minimum lot size is 9.000 sq. ft. 3. Amendment to the Master Street Plan for the Viliage of Deerfield to include the following: a. Extension of Sunset. Court to Jonquil Terrace. ' 3 b. A-street connecting Osterman Avenue and Deerfield Road. to te located east of 1125 Deerfield Road. Also to be’ heard are adjournments of hearings held December 14. 1961 and January 11. 1962 reiating to “Public Utilities Districts.” R-6 and R-7 regulations. and proposed amendments to the Office and Research “O & R” District classification. At said public hearings, and any adjournment’ thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION os, Rv: Peter C. Weinert. Chairman 1/25/62--D14 des, S., Selective tugal; That Blue Traveller Buchwald, Art, in Por- How Much in Dollars; Burdlick, of ‘Capricorn. is Eugene, : Officers Tonight The merce Deerfield Chamber of Comwill hold its installation din- ner Thursday, Jan. 25 at the Adria Restaurant, Skokie Highway Buckley Road, Lake Bluff. at : The event will begin with a cocktail hour followed by a steak dinner at 7*p.m. => ~ “We ‘are fortunate to secure as speaker for the evening, L. L. Cunningham who will talk on the subject ‘What is. Your P.Q. Rating,’” said Cliff Johnson, Chamber president. Te cape ck Cunningham is president of the Business Institute of Milwaukee, one of the nation’s leading business schools. Cunningham worked his ‘way through school, earning his B.S. and M.A. degrees at the University of Notre Dame graduate and taking his post- work ministration in at educational Colorado Teachers College. Early in his career, coach, athletic director ad- © State he was a and com- mandant at two of’ the nation’s leading private military academies. He was a salesman for 16 years and spent 10 years organizing the Dale Carnegie course in effective speaking, human relations and leadership training. Cunningham sales training course which tional has written his own and human he conducts relations for. na- organizations. Chase, Ilka, Carthaginian: Rose; Conrad, Barnaby, Encyclopedia Bullfighting; Crawford, Winning Touch in Golf; T. & Ford, Houses; K., Dabrohua, of Peter .G., Creighton, Contemporary E. & Brennan. R., Chronicleof a Crime; Davidson. Basil, Black Mother; Davidson, William, The Real and the Unreal, Derleth, August, Walden West; Diehl, Gaston, The Moderns; Dono- Laura, Mussolini; Jolliet; Fleming, D. H., Cold War and its Origins— Vols. I & I; Encyclopedia viet Union: Florinsky, of Russia Forgue, Guy of H. L. Mencken; celot, Mathematics Michael & T., the So- J.; Letters Friend, N., More Numbers; Fromm, May Man Prevail?; Funke, & Booth, J. E., Actors Talk John A. Erich, Lewis About Acting; Futterman, Robert, The Fu- in the Making; Huff, Darrell, Score: The Strategs of Taking Tests. © : Johnson, van, Robert J., PT-109. 'Kifert, Virginia, Louis Fermi, ture of Our Cities. Gary, Romain, Promise at Dawn; Golden, Harry, Carl Sandburg; Griffin, John Howard, Black Like Me; Hatch, Alden, Edith Bolling Wilson; Hayes, Peter Lind,.25 Minutes from Broadway; Hogben, Lan- Mary, Sew for You Children; Kimbrough, Emily, Pleas ure by der, I the Busload; Should King, Have Alexan Kissed He More; Laidman, Hugh, How to Make Abstract Paintings; Larkin Oliver W., Art & Life in America} Lash, Joseph, Dag Hammarskjold; Lewis, Oscar, Children of Sanchez; Lord, Walter, A Time to Stand; Maurois, Andre, Adrienne; Mendel - (Continued on page D 11) Thursday, January 25, 1962_ �Explorer Scouts Plan Ski-O-Ree Area Students Earn Education Degrees Degrees in education will be awarded by National College of Education, Evanston, on Sunday, an. 28. _ Four Highland Park students will eceive the master of education fegree: Trinity Ann Bauer, 1237 astwood Ave., Irene Zeff KramBky, 1699 Elmwood Dr.; Lois Robbins, 2000 Old Briar Rd.; and Libby melin Silverman, 1004 Ridgewood Dr. their annual Explorer highlight event to be held at Camp Sol R. Crown, near Wilmot; Wis. Saturday, Jan. 27. This is the Annual Ski-O-Ree for Explorers from throughout the council to get together’for a day of fun and adventure in the outdoors. Program highlights will be skiing, skating, tobogganing, skeet shooting and all the other FIREWOOD 2-YEAR-OLD ties that are available for a winter’s day of good fun. This event is sponsored by the Council Explorer Cabinet, headed The North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, announces by Steve Attenberg of 16” or 24” HARDWOOD MIXTURE DISCOUNT ON DUMPED ORDERS @ BUNDLED KINDLING @ EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Highland Park. Steve suggests that all Explorers who are interested in attending contact the Boy Scout Service Center in Glencoe and make their reservations. Advance reservations are a must. Attenberg said that between 250 and 300 Explorers are expected to attend. activi- WELL AGED JIM BEINLICHthe firewood king VE 5-1195 From Deerfield, Elaine J. Guhr, 1145 Waukegan Rd.; Mary Lewis Parker, 949 Central Ave.; and |arianne Sares, 1147 Oxford Rd., will be awarded the master of education “The degree. Bachelor of education Bree will be awarded ne Dinelli, and Jill Lauer, 2047 Green 185 bf Highland Park. | Dr. K. Richard ent of the Mrs. Bay Vine Rd. St., both Johnson, Co}lege, de- Cather- will presi- present he diplomas in a ceremony at 3 b.m. in Harrison Hall on the cam- | bus.. Dr. Joseph Sittler, professor bf theology at the University of hicago, will be the speaker for his mid-year Commencement. wo “Mary Lynne” Hurt on Skokie Two injuries were reported in a ear-end collision on Skokie Valley Rd. the afternoon of Jan. 18. Doris Barksdale, 24, of 2311 Joppa Ave., Zion, suffered a cut right temple. Donald Harkins, 175 Mayflower Rd., ake Forest, suffered a strained eck, * Highland Park police say Clifton Barksdale, 27, hit Harkins’ car rom the rear. Harkins had slowed br stopped to let a car ahead make right turn into a driveway in he 2600 block. 38..| 4.99 Leg-flattering 15 denier hose! Suntone, Mistone. Sizes 9-11: Barksdale was ticketed for negigent driving. Damage was $375 to is car, $100 to Harkins’. STATE Warm, practical and pretty! 32” x 32”. Peanut butter and caramel treats. Treat the whole family at this 3-day Big Buy price! At this special 59¢ If perfect Turquoise Tangerine 11x11 x 3” = White, Pink Beige Brown as FARM Extends from |i floor to ceiling All-Purpose “Tuck” INSURANCE CELLO TAPE 0) HENRY 825 J. HAKANEN inches long, wide. Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield were ge Srerit) row g° Good quality, lintfree cotton. Wide range of patterns and colors. 1614 x parent roll in plastic dispenser, 1,000 14” 29” em. enamel early! 2:99 — and Shop FOAM PILLOWS Smart space savers in they'll go fast! Zip-Off Cover POLE LAMPS TERRY TOWELS Reg. 29¢! Trans- FOR INSURANCE CALL Modern 3-Light inegularal Kitchen price, Colorful new holiday pillows... with brass. Adjustable metal shades direct light where you need it. corduroy or antique satin covers that zip-off to launder. Cloud-soft poly foam core makes them a perfect gift! Serged all aroundi +3 State Farm Mutual Automotilte Insurance Ca. State Farm Life insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casuaity Co. HOME OF FICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS ree, TURNER'S TV-LAB Bawerhul Pocket-Size NEWS By Chet Moore 697 Waukegan WI 5-1401 DEERFIELD PICTURE TUBE Year - around plants: Pan- bat- Phone WI 5-1401 and let us give you more information about this connection with your set and year model. We'll guarantee you satisfaction in price and viewing quality. January 25, 1962 88 Back duraforme, fh 77 100 % rayon. In attractive color combina- Ivory, Black. Cordatum. tions. HOT FUDGE SUNDAE New England Style 2 if : Two big dips of ice : cream.covered with P.M. SPECIAL! 2-5 P.M. Only Commons YOU S% KRESGE Shopping CAN Center THIS COUPON Reg. 10c COUPON THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY JANUARY 25, 26, 27,, 1962 DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—SATURDAYS S$. NOW WITH 1 Ib. BAKED BEANS...... 2 cans 49¢ 15 oz. GIBLET GRAVY....2 cans 49¢ - OPEN Deerfield KRESGE CLAM CHOWDER QUALITY PRODUCTS flavor-rich hot fudge and whipped topping. HOURS: “DET” Detergent New! Liquid soap for dishes and fine fabrics. Cuts grease with instant billowy suds, viscose Hastatum, Triflium, Double Dip! Pink Lotion TOILET TISSUE Long-wearing, traveling case included. Big Soft Facial Quality 3x5-ft. RUGS 5” Plastic Pot 9-volt IMPORTANCE Poor quality picture tubes have a bearing on the wear of other TV parts. too, because adjustments are more difficult. In many cases the poor quality picture tube will cost you more over a period of time. 1 in Ear phones, tery, leather Rd. When you consider the life span of a new, quality made picture tube in relation to the cost, it amounts to <just a fraction of a penny per day. Compare this to the cost of a cheap tube or a rebuilt one, you have hardly any appreciable difference. However, there is the quality of the picture in front of you and your friends every time you turn the set on. For this reason TURNER’S TV-LAB strongly urges the best kind of tube replacement. Thursday, Foam 6-TRANSISTOR 9 A.M COMPANY 722 “CHARGE /T” AT Waukegan Road KRESGE'S Page H 19—D $ �"| Music Center Opens Second Classes NOW ... DIRECT TO HOMEOWNERS Professionally CEILINGS e End Cracked Ceiling Problems Forever Get the Most from Your Hi-Fi Equipment Suspended for Basement Recreational Incombustible Areas in accordance with Federal FOR ESTIMATE, al Materials 2 OBLIGATION H. L. WOLF & ASSOCIATES ACOUSTICAL CONTRACTORS 30 North La Salle Chicago: & ENGINEERS Chicago North 726-1583 Suburban: WI Music Center of of Music class will be offered on Saturday at 2 p.m. under Mr. Milosovich. Class instruction is offered in dance (modern and classical ballet), Sight Singing, Orchestra and Chamber Music at the Center in addition to individual lessons in all orchestral instruments, voice and piano. Spec. SSA118B WITHOUT at the the North Shore, 300 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, will continue without interruption as the new semester starts on Monday, Jan. 29. Several new classes will start and an opportunity will be given for new students to enroll for individual instruction. In the preparatory department a new class in Carl Orff’s Music for Children will be scheduled on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Donald Burge, instructor. An addition- Installed ACOUSTICAL Semester 5-0706 Opportunity knocks every pay dey when you buy U. S. Sayings Bonds. NOW... SHOOT and SHOW Your Movies LIKE A PROFESSIONAL! t's easy with the new _Revere 8 mm the Tommy Wing, one of the youngsters who are patients in Highland Park Hospital, receives a toy bag from Mrs. Edward mitting AND BOOK With Us NOW (Before It’s Too Late) For CHOICE Steamer Space to Europe DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE On ALL Ships. . ‘ ey The New FRANCE Queen Mary your screen without moving and easy to carry. Self-contained case, ft. auto takeup reel. lamp, | Our Superior Fireplace wood is grown ROLECY and cut during the winter season. burning fireplace lens, Before Such Brilliant Sound... Revere STEREO TAPE RECORDER Only the. new Revere T-2200 Stereo Tape Recorder and Companion Unit with ‘’Balanced-Tone’” can bring you such unforgettable sound. This corttpact, completely portable stereo system ne beauty and simplicity. perfect pair for FM multiplex Plays and records 2 and 4 track stereo . recording. Up to 8 hours monophonic playing faa Patented, self-adjusting braking system eliminates tape breaking. Competitively SEE and Page H 20—D 4 fuel, try our in Northern Wisconsin For more quality heat, ionaer wood. WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS Competitively Priced! 762 Waukegan BOCHES Lengths Dry Saw A wonderful CLICK JEANNE 16 and 24 Inch Well Seasoned pro- Never and Fireplace Fuel Nig¥ = jector or refocusing. - And threads the film through the lens gate automatically! You just push the button, your Revere handles the show, Precision engineered in every detail. Compact family gift. patients, sick children. Those who have completed t course and are regularly assigne include: Mrs. Kenneth Johnso Northbrook; Mrs. Eugene Edso Glencoe; Mrs. Carroll T. Haske 1523 Sunnyside ave., Highlan Park; Mrs. C. Claybourn, Nort brook; Mrs. Mary M. Murphy, 3 Temple ave., Highland Park; Mr Peary Coxworth, Northbrook; Mr Myron Melamed, 326 Delta, Hig land Park and Mrs. Ray Tilley, J 1232 Hackberry, Deerfield. RALPH Come in and see the new. Revere AZ-718 Zoom Projector that. will do..wonders for your movies! Whistle-sharp Wollensak F/1.5 lens cord and 400 discharging of volunteers 829 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-4055 PROJECTOR fill group Mrs. Carroll Hasken training in the special care neede ... the ZOOM LENS to sewing for Let us show you this new Revere Revere 8 mm zooms and the use of carts and wheel chairs, bed making and unit cleaning. The proper methods of child care included bathing, diapering, bottle feeding and meal supervision, and ZOOM CAMERA how easy .it is to be a real “pro” C-143 ZOOM Camera. Ultra-fast Wollensak F/1.8 Focusing. Mount lens zooms at the touch of one finger and exposes film . . . simultaneously! Wide angle, normal, telephoto or intermediate positions are obtained instantly at your option. Viewfinder shows you the exact scene you are filming . . . big and clear. Dozens of features to simplify shooting ‘and assure professional results. Competitiy itively Priced! left, whose Recently a training course for pediatric aides was completed under the supervision of Mrs. Z. Blier, 1555 Sunnyside, Highland Park. The course of instruction included directions for charting, making diet lists, general nurses aide duties with instruction on taking pulse, temperature and respiration, ad- Electric Eye-Matic with Loewenthal, made the bags for the pediatrics ward. is holding Tommy. HEAR Rd., DEERFIELD THEM S Priced! ALL at the... HOP e ~~ WI 5-6444 $26.00 per ton $14.50 1/2 ton Tailgate Delivery , Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. 432-0067 Thursday, January 25, ¥en ee 2 , Eee a et ee Bip r: ms �Maxwell ‘starts today...sure saves big (Reg. FEST A washington U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE FRESH no. $1.29 REUSEABLE FULLY FRYING CHICKENS ide > 5 | APPLES 1—golden 6 LIMIT CUT UP 33c Ib oe 2 ce ripe JONATHAN APPLES. 4 = 29¢_: HAM 35: Center Cut Slices 98c Ib. Butt Portion 49c¢ lb. COPPER- eeeee# COOKED SHANK PORTION 20c) fancy ARMOUR STAR—6 to 7 Ib. avg A — Save TONE CANISTER state—extra GOLDEN DELICIOUS 4u.s. 2-LB. Price FREE: or Regular =: 1° COFFEE SOUTH SEAS SUN House—Drip From Our Delicatessen Dept. saratoga—scott petersen—smoked LIVER SAUSAGE — Ne ».49c piping hot—ready to eat B-B-Q :: a CHICKENS= fresh—homemade—creamed price 39c—save 56c pure STRAWBERRY PRESERVES | domino—pure cane—granulated—reg. price 57c—save $) 00 4° 12c reg. fresh—homemade—creamed COLE SLAW _ ae price 35c—save SARDINES <2, .... ; 35¢ Fresh Fish pure olive oil—brisling 16c -e “cans 89C j a / PEPE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 4s=$1 00 ff “4 del 29¢ 3 POTATO SALAD » 5 SUGAR king oscar—imported—in 98c ‘monte—reg. price 35c—save 6c ~7 PINEAPPLE JUICE WHITEFISH oie - 49c es kraft’s—reg. E ‘FILLET OF ‘SOLme. tasty ay Golden Shield”. by MELMAC , #32 Year Guarantee ickaus“irceis. hens, peach or “each 29C a pple ples. banquet—frozen blueberry pies del Meo a tomato catsup aBiinbocabedediets del monte—fancy—a happy blending of sweetness and richness lord mott—french 2 33. 39¢ eee teen eenes 3 vans 49e pinwheel cookies nares pkg.- Ac 3 del monte—golden _ cream style corn 3 303 cans +9C de Imonte—fancy—crushed or sliced pineapple 3 ne grapejelly _ ‘go-oe'ian 29C ae treat—pieces& stems ‘ mushrooms cane $1.00 uaa pure honey oo ee a war 79C low calorie dressing $°29c ‘Thursday, January 25, 1962 ey PLACE SETTING — BEAUTIFUL “Golden Shield” MELMAC “DESIGN = Safe in dishwashers. Bs ~ © Won! t chip, crack, or break : © Designed to harmonize fois -pily with any decor, will add pected ‘and style to any table 49c DINNERWARE SAVE 50c YOU PAY ONLY $1.39 WITH YOUR HOME MAILED COUPON! — "© AVAILABLE ONLY AT SURE SAVE ALL THIS WEEK: _ REDEEM. COUPON NO. 2 — del monte—yellow—sliced or halves. cling peaches 5 3 $1.00 del monte—for fruit cups, salads or desserts fruit cocktail 5 23. $1.00 royai—assorted puddings __. 3 tkgs, 258 refreshing pepsi-cola wishbone—reg. price 39e—save 10c— italian or french E: cans cans kraft’s——fresh fruit good : 2.PIECE ee i / style _ green beans inches cream 2%, 35c C. sandwich cookies as » A9c 2 “tn; 35¢ sugar peas oe price 39e— orange juice easaor 29¢ nabisco—oreo tasty combination of red-ripe “tomatoes and fine Spices — sunshine—pure—chlled—res, ~ save 10c¢ read’s——fancy pickle snax : : | = 8 ig-cF tus. 69e (plus dep.) *°S. 19 4 We reserve the right to limit quantities: 2 Meat and produce prices available Thurs=— day, Friday and Saturday only. — Sale starts Thurs., Jan. 25th thru Wed., Jan. 31 st. Teeny REI 4 it : > 0 SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Page H 21—D 5 �Reg. lic U.S.P. Pure 100as Woodbury Deodorant & Beauty Soap f Aspirin 6:35 7° Highland | Deerfield (500 white Deerfield, 744 | Northbrook — Park Downtown — 601 Central —10 1 ‘1 Society Facial Quality 1,000 Commons Northbrook | Meadows Waukegan Road #1975 Cherry Lane & Famous for flavor—always deluxe quality because it’s made with plenty of pure, sweet cream Self-Service! Lower Prices! _ colors uae5 Over vis Pints - 20 Delicious Flavors! ‘Handy Pack’ of Envelopes double) sheets or x WALGREENS Right Reserved to Limit Quantities TOILET TISSUE —in e mitt a ‘ | YOUR PRESCRIPTION ~ HEADQUARTERS ... “ Choice of 80 Personal size or 40 legal ones—al} white, REG. 2 2. 33c! All Purpose KT colorrs.ees ‘ice dishes, nu insery, bi ees “I [Puatity 97 BOBBY PINS » ‘Liguinet Pak 8f.120 rubber tip. REG. 39c. Hair Spray Justrite LIQUID “ DETERGENT 39c ve ’ Save «on ‘Film : ee ee }j ie 4 “4, . rectal — ee C Lt Candy Bars || , : tes | | nts nie:enrhi nee FILM type. } oR Chuckles, Butter tfin ger, rch, Mitky Wa ay & others, B. 420 ond 620 forae | & tae CHOCOLATE 8 — 200 f*.; Regular eee B PEANUTS 9S Qual. Full ¢ E . 39: ‘ = A ee B COVERED vs ‘3 c : or * bp: Oral Bee : mete meter moer > TherFev t Jumbo Size =Ses 2 White ae Walgreens Black. - Reg. 85c << Bee : | BaP LACE THE BOE CISA RILLOS Miia atthe «po with avi tlav A F 31c 4 3 4¥¢ E Wall vipa fel = Wet or Dry Cotton # 3 styles. $1.35 e gay v aes 08. TIDY . sop—use wet OF ' LoTiON tidy | Roll-On Deodorant Plaid Zipper wien r- .| diet F loon fa Compares with $4.45 Bag |- 4-Pc. Kitchen Set trips All purpose—for gym togss short : $3.00 $4.75 Augie Mop 10 sturdy ribs. 36" diam. B Regular 3 styles, Cho SH BRU handle. $1.19 Ladies’ aia rayon A 4 Box of 50—biended with fine Havana, Thermometer a : "WHITE OWL Invincibles foil wra Fi Indoor alec and sen outdoor— ce eer Z gant ayie 3 SANITARY NAPKINS Wra io ices2p PRT Chefline $1.39 ES | os h Box of 50 AAA ee: 99c oy & &, ie 4 rretrtiernerseaee . REGULARLY REGULARLY Pyrex CARAFE “e Dish-Drainer cork stopper. 12-cup size complete with @ Sink-Stove Mat ©. Sink Strainer « @ And Soap Dish Discontinued . ve deposit grontiad 1 pf Meret Ba LIPSTICK Bishop For Refreshing, soothing a'l-purpose antiseptic in full quart bottle! Van Merritt BOCK BEER No any “MOUTH WASH 1* "NO SMEAR". mn 2 by Hazel “s} 98¢ Size Worthmore 9 Hi Case" anti “pers pirant in easy-on lotion, Quick drying, long lasting protection. $2. 25 VOnRS 3 \ . Kleer 2u iD, ote <=, SEX <> Regular or menthol—lanolized lather. 10-0z. aerosol (4 months supply). bran $4.29 Bourbon Henry Clay. 86-proof. Sth. YOUR 2s89 po pias: RAN icic eS Xere.gaae ae aN Pay nae o Ayes Pare wegede) © ay BUYS MORE _at your oasis Drug Store Liquor: Nat Sold Sun. at. Deerfieid §. Gabe DOLLAR AS ‘ SyeteS RE Se ae Ee Coes �School Moraine Girl Scouts Name — Directors at Annual Meeting Girl Scout Leaders fill an important need in our Community, reminded Mrs. Martha Winch as she addressed the Annual Meeting of Moraine Girl Scout Council, held Wednesday, Jan. 17, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Mrs. Winch, Executive Director of Family Service Bureau, lauded the work of Gir] Scouts in providing group experiences wherein children can learn to work happily together. She outlined seven basic needs of the child: (1) need for a sense of personal worth; (2) for being acceptable within a group; (3) for definition and establishment. of realistic goals; (4) for development ‘of skills, both social and technical; (5) for opportunities for personal happiness; (6) for opportunities to explore the world about him and for protection of an older person; “when the going gets rough” and (7) help in handling impulses constructively,\ which, if unbridled, could cause him _§ difficulties. “Where Girl Scout Leaders provide help to Troops in meeting these needs,” concluded Mrs. Winch, “they can find in their own Leadership experience, a_ gratifying work, together with the realization that they are contributing to a healthy society.” Mrs. Frank- Miller, Council President, welcomed the gathering of Girl Scout Leaders from six North Shore Communities: Highland Park, Highwood, Mundelein, Lake Bluff, Deerfield and Northbrook. New Directors meeting to serve _-Council Board for elected on the 1962-63 at this Moraine were in- VALENTINE Trucks Collide at Green Bay Rd. Jan. ner, unidentified Highland car turn Park the police St. Johns Ave., mace the street car to pass. Jeanette Tullman .. of 457 @ Broad-| @ -plD 2-3814 | HAVE YOUR HAIR PUT IN SHAPE FOR THAT WINTER VACATION cor- Frank Beauty Salon 1256 Skokie Highway Sets. ..for HER from CIVIL ede WITH ¢ Merit Salary Increases 14 © Paid Vacation © Paid Sick Leave © Medical/Hospital- Beautiful © Retirement © Security @ Interesting Work ® Training ® Prestige e Full-Time Career Pension CARDS Examinations Chandler’s has a huge selection from the most noted designers for the following positions will be held on February 6, 1962 at the Highland Park High School, Reom M-210, at 8:00 P.M. (Park in the Southwest parking lot, enter from Vine Avenue, directly east of the tracks. Enter the building and go to the second floor, Room M-210) ; 5c Bronze Initial Stamp Holder Building Custodian Building Inspector Clerk-Typist Electrical Inspector Ideal Valentine Gift for HIM... Prince Gardner Chandier’s is a North Shore for Valentine Party Favors, Center Pieces, Covers, Napkins and Caps. ..<*. _. Maintenance. Men (Streets, water, etc.) Switchboard Operator Engineering Aides | and ll Leather Wallets Brown or black for HIM, from Police Patrolmen - Administrative Assistant (Police. Department) Tabulating Equipment Heavy Equipment Operator |. Operator ; 5.00 | ¥ RIO. “-S ‘Headquarters Table THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Dubach, . that Someone from 2-tone Ample FREE PARKING report. ization Prince Gardner Cigarette & Lighter Appointments Kept Promptly MAGIC SCISSORS Johnson bumped a truck driven! §@ by William Bozych of 3443 N. Harding Ave., Chicago, doing $10 | fag damage to the garbage packer and $200 to the Marshall Field truck. A ticket was issued. Smock, Mundelein; Mrs. Fred Gahl, Deerfield, and Mrs. Highland Park. Call where snowbanks | too narrow for a view Ave., driving five or ten:miles an hour, still slid sideways -and| collided. The only damage was $20 to her car. Bs s Ermando Piagentini of 722 Homewood Ave., driving the Immaculate Conception bus, had pulled up to troduced. They are Mrs. Richard Pilsbury, Lake Forest, first vicepresident; Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mundelein, second vice-president; Mrs. Robert Nereim, Highland Park, third vice-president; Mrs. J. R. Shoulberg, Lake Bluff, secretary; Mrs. R. C. Patterson, Northbrook, treasurer; Mrs. Jack KEisinger of Deerfield; Mrs. Harold Bluhm and}: Mrs. Mare Nissenson both of Highland Park; Mrs. George Konz, Lake Bluff; Mrs. Paul Larson, Highland Park and Highwood Neighborhood; Mrs. Carl Olson and -Mrs. Frank Peterson, both of Mundelein; and Mrs. Jack Eisinger of Deerfield. Continuing on the Board are Mrs. Miller, Lake Bluff; Mrs. Theodore DAY, FEBRUARY A Day to Remember 16. Henry Johnson of 2221 Wallace, North Chicago, backed up to let an Hit parochial school bus | at noon Jan. 18 on let her past. A garbage truck backed into a Marshall Field van on Glencoe Ave. Bus An-* empty was bumped if j/ -ALL “APPLICATIONS MUST BE IN THE HANDS OF ‘ NN \ Hy © ROY MILLEN, CITY CLERK OF HIGHLAND PARK ON OR BEFORE 5:00 P.M. ON JANUARY 26, 1962. Madeira Stationery Luxury White with Blue Initial Border ...for and Any U. S. citizen of good moral character and edu- HER | cational training, between the ages of 18 and 55 (except Police Patrolmen who must be at least 21 and not more ‘than 35), is eligible for examination. No fee is required. | & Fo; call iudieniore ond Applicotien Forms See... a 645 Central. Ave: : a Highland, Park + SERVING THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 + ie Roy Millen, City Clerk, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, 1707 St. Johns as Avenue, 8:30 A.M., to 5:00 P.M. weekdays. ‘Paul J. McLaughlin | ‘See. Highland Park Civil 2+: Service Commission thursday, Ace z eeaet tt January 25,1962 \ i es rf by : ie See < q i ea xt . *s 28 �Where Be Done | low! are feature Rates for this advertising For full details phone 432-4500. TREE INSUR EXPERTS WING‘S TREE EXPERTS Licensed by the State 5 Introducing We Custom Make 890 Feed ® Upholstery ue e Draperies ¢ Slip Covers * Bed Spreads ° ¢ Linden Hubbard From Carpets Custom Furniture Ave. ID 2-343 Stump Your Savings FIREPLACE wooD Trees SERVICE PAINTING WING’S TREE EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Garbage and Rubbish Removal Naturally ® Reasonable Excellent References FREE ESTIMATES — Delivered by... Sparkling Mineral 1629 Co. Park Ave. 432-0042 JEWELER — WATCH ae Spring Water REPAIR MONOGRAMMING On ee: Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts & Machine Vogue ec Button Holes Evanston 4-3034 Established 1885 Office and WI West Nursery Official Deerfield Watch DISPOSAL Inspector SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone ID 1683 2-2079 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped 5-0035 Road Dependable Service is Our Quality Serving Highlight your home! DECORATOR TOSS PILLOWS PARK Highland Park for the North Western PRESCRIPTION When R.R. SERVICE yov are ill Call your Doctor When He Prescribes Cail Morrie! at 433-2525 Park-Sheridan. Free 1.59 cc. Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd.” 24 Hr. Phone Service Delivery ‘Prescription Service” means ray So ae luxury for so little. Colorful, delightful accent pillows add that final touch of fashion to your home. Toss casualiy on the couch ._ the chaise lounge... 2 INTERCOM INSTALLATIONS | INTERCOM GARAGE 3 aE on a chair or bed, They’re wonderful for every room. square styles. Foam rubber ORANGE e WHITE DOORS Electric + Specialists Antique satin or faille . . . round or Zipper closed with smart piped edges. filled. GREEN « BROWN e TURQUOISE e BLACK @ RED e CORAL psi Room-to-room and muttiple station installations. Call now for free esti- ™ SALES & SERVICE mate. 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO hair pr: LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. in red; her Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity denomination ebeken CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND ' TELEPH( NE 432-2028 t CORNER Buttons— ‘Hand Bound the black, and the frame and outline in green. These combinations of color will require two passes through the Giori presses. It is the first U-S. stamp honoring nursing profession. Rates BERNARDI ID 2-8917 Central Featured on the stamp is a} young woman lighting the traditional. candle, symbolizing her dedication to the profession. The striped blouse and background are in blue; the candles, flame, and Washing @ clean catch basins. SERVICE WATER PAINTING Residential and Commercial DRESSMAKERS’ SPRING Bottled Water Wall 432-2886 PURE DECORATING INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Your Local Scavenger 432-2886 & Mrs. Marjorie Swansen, Director of Nurses, of the Highland Park Hospital purchased the first sheet of the new 4-cent Nursing Commemorative stamp from Highland Park Postmaster Gregory M. Sheahen. This stamp, designed by Alfred Charles Parker, went on sale Dec. 28. NOT SORRY BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Shavings At A "HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE 454 A To Power Stump Cutter Woods DISPOSAL We a New 24 Hours ® Phone 366-7675 7 Days Rates for this Advertising Feature, CALL 432-4500 YOUR MONEY‘S WORTH MORE AT EES WOOLWORTH'S a WOOLWORTH’S =— 600 Central Ave. "Fark ID 2-9756 and Crossroads Shopping Ctr. ID 2-4510 Page BH 24—2) 3 Thursday, January 25, 1962 �(Paid Political Advertisement) KEEP THE “PARK” IN HIGHLAND PARK VOTE YES” FOR THE PARK DISTRICT BOND SATURREFERENDUM DAY, JANUARY 27 ee Re WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT? | WHAT ARE WE VOTING FOR? W ARNING! Today, the population of Highland Park is 27,500. By 1972, our city We are voting for the issuance of $480,000 in General Obligation Bonds to purchase 150 acres of land for parks throughout Highland Park. Approval of this referendum means that an additional Vacant land is disappearing to the plan consultant estimates, we will have a population of 40,000 to subdivider! 50,000. @ Only 920 acres of vacant, unsub- Today, Highland Park has only 190 acres of park land for active recreational use—less land divided _ $120,000 in Federal funds will be- remain in all of come Highland Park! per capita than any of our North Shore neighbors. ; To meet standard per 100 500 acres land $10,000 to of the land proposed .of us. assessed (55% of market years. ed within the last 3 years! © 60% available Cost to you for 150 acres of park land: a maximum of $4.00 per | ¢ 1300 acres have Linon subdivid- the national ‘minimum of one acre of park land people, we should have of park land by 1972. aes as value) valuation for 10 CONSIDER, if these proposed park sites are subdivided resulting school taxes could be four times greater than the cost for parks. forest preserve 3 years ago has already been subdivided. VOTE YES ON THE REFERENDUM, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 PARK Board Board Hased DISTRICT BOND of Education of Education at Eduustion District No. 107 District No. 108 Ditict Ne 101 P.T.A. Boards of Braeside School = eae aobese Green REFERENDUM ENDORSED BY: ~ Ravinia School Red Oak School Sherwood School Wayne Thomas School West Bay Road School Lincoln School Northwood School Community Associations Country Club Estate Association Highmoor Improvement Association Old Elm Civic Association Ridge School Immaculate Conception cass Ae Deerfield Highland Highland League of Woodridge | Parents’ Guild Township Voter’s Association Board Park Civic Association — Park Home Owners Association | Women Voters _ Men’‘s Garden Community Club Club (H.P. Members) Ravinia Garden Club North Shore. Yacht Club Sunset Valley Tee Club “ Sunset Valley Women’s Golf (H.P. Members) ae League CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE FOR PARKS mea ( Paid Political AdvcPiiscineeds sday, January 25, 1962 3 es ee : Page H 25—D 9 �ee. Plede iat A apee erent On Highland pledged to has been by Sigma ¢ and David Moon, 768... 48 @:¢ 98 “| Highland Park are among the 958 | | undergraduate students on Southern Illinois « University’s : Carbondale campus who have been cited by their academic deans for high Pleasant, reports before taking part in pledg- scholastic lege. ing activities. Fall quarter. The Deans’ List covers those who attained 4.25 grade point averages or better while taking 12 or more hours of classwork during the term. Cretors Students who seek membership social organizations at Knox must achieve average on a certain their scholastic mid-term is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cretors. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School. grade achievement during the Winter and Spring Schedule 1962 NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE CLASSES IN PAINTING AND SCULPTURE AT WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE winter in Classes for beginners and advanced students are open to all N.S.A.L. CLASS STARTS TIME DESCRIPTION A.M. DRESS ie oe ee et ee oe Nu, a social fraternity at Knox mel in a pretty Park, membership ete Pe William Lolli, Highwood, Elizabeth. Glathart, 1470 Lincoln P1., George Henry Cretors, 1097 Crofton, esas oe eae eee Dean’s List MONDAY Aft. FEBRUARY 9:30 ; 12:30 1:00 to 4:00 7:30 to 12 Eve. A.M. ‘ TUESDAY FEBRUARY to 13 10:30 9:30 to 12:30 Aft. 1:00 to 4:00 Aft. 1:00 to 3:30 Eve. 7:30 to A.M. 10:30 9:30 to FEBRUARY 1:30 12:30 to 4:30 14 Aft. 1:30 to 4:30 Room 204 Eve. 7:30 to 10:30 THURSDAY A.M. 9:30 to 12:30 ‘ FEBRUARY 15 1st, 2ND & 4TH EVES. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16 SATURDAY FEBRUARY 17 Aft. 1:00 to 4:00 Eve. 7:30 to 10:30 A.M. 9:30 to 12:30 Aft. 3:30 A.M. 9:30 to 6:00 to 12:00 TEACHER Ruth Kwok Wai Lau PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. Kwok Wai Lau PAINTING & DRAWING Carl Schwartz HI 6-1413 Jeanette Bigg HI 6-5190 Myrna Mora HI 6-1738 Grube DRAWING, Beg. & Adv. Rudolph Pen PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. Rudolph Pen Studio open to Members Critique Class Carol Watrous HI 6-2683 Marion Woltz HI 6-0574 Janice Greer ID 2-8818 DRAWING Heather Kortebein Classes for Juniors, Joan Taxay Weinger Ruth Fraser HI 6-2051 Jamie Witzel HI 6-1317 Classes for Juniors, 5-10 Kay Hoffman Schwartz *MARGARET GESSEL’S. CLASS—UNDERSTANDING CONTEMPORARY the week of Easter vacation. First meeting in Room 206, Community House. yrs. yrs. ART (Materials for children’s classes furnished) . Maximum: served J. H. Wright DA 8-6529 Bea Brodsky VE 5-2145 Sarah Barnard AL 1-3841 Mary Edge HI 6-7371 Eileen Knoop HI 6-5039 meet April 3 thru June ‘pital. ant FEES FOR LESSONS: C. Nelson—HI 12, except Dues for new members applying after February, $5.00. For additional information call Head Monitor: service He also the was dental Korean ance Command, part in the consul Civilian taking Assis an acti rehabilitation school at the of National Mrs. J. of the division of dentistry, Walte Reed Army Institute of Researe Walter Reed Army Medical Cente Washington, D.C. He received the Legion of Me medal for his work in Korea an Japan and the Army Commendatio Medal at Valley Forge. He is a pas president of the Odontological Sd ciety of Pennsylvania and of Pennsylvania Dental Association, fellow of the American College a Dentists, a member of the Interna tional Association for Dental Re search, an honorary professor the National University in Seou and a visiting lecturer at the grad uate school of medicine at the Un versity of Pennsylvania. BEST PRESTIGE Corduroy sets are a ‘specialty at the -HSKOKIE VALLEY Established 1879 ‘CLEANED, OF COURSE! 4. with warm, cotton flannel lined jackets and the wonderfully washable ways mothers love. Cotton cette: Wine jacket. Navy, brown, green, red, _ ag or . London gray. Sizes 3, 4, 6, 6x.5. 00. Matching side-button overalls, Sizes 3, firms of prestigein the businesa your 4, 5, 6. 4.00 Matching roller hat. Sizes 20 to 2134. 2,50 Mail and phone orders filled Z CE 4-4391 Jeon Baltimore i» coat Grece Clerk. wi Grace Grady. WELCOME OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © OR 6-3060 « Chicago Phone CO 7-061 1 Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 © 9:30-5: 30 other days peace naeabeacnc onps 5-0887 of Linépinshire WAGON ; _ life of Irene Brankis . cs civic _ Highland Park Tile blue, coral, royal blue or red. 4.00 bib overa s-with Ma elastic back. 3.0% Both in sizes 2, 3, 4." Matching roller hat. 2: and community. - For information, call Double breasted cotton corduroy jacket. is -.- t Un Col. Oartel, a native of Brac dock, Pa., received his DDS dg gree and master’s degree in biolog from the University of Pittsburg Prior to entering the Army Denta Corps, he was an associate profes sor in pathology at the Universit of Pittsburgh. He served as directo 25 students. 6-3621. of dental versity in Seoul. Material fee of $3.00 per child in children’s classes. $32.00 for term of 18 sessions of any class. Prices are pro rated if class is entered late. For further inforrnation about classes call the Monitor. as chief to dental Term starts: February 12, 1962, and ends June 15, 1962. Membership dues $10. Oartel at the Tokyo Army Hospital a the Valley Forge General Hos Doris Weinstock HI 6-4692 will John Dr. John S. Oartel, 1808 Sout land Ave., has been appointed seq retary of the Council on Scientif Session of the American Dentz Association, according to Dr. Hay old Hillenbrand, Association seq retary. Dr. Oartel, a retired colonel o the US Army Dental Corps, hé Anita Nelson HI 6-3621 Ann Hines AL 1-5476 Ann Feinberg VE 5-2626 SCULPTURE, Beg. & Adv. Nancy Hahn PAINTING, See. & Adv. George Rochelea’ EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN George Buehr PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. George Buehr 10-16 Dr. MONITOR PAINTING SCULPTURE & PAINTING Abbott Pattison PAINTING, Emphasis on Beg. Jeanette Kann Techniques *UNDERSTANDING CONTEMPORARY ART Margaret Gessel SCULPTURE & PAINTING Herbert Pannier WEDNESDAY Aft. AND Members TE ae Ye. AS TohMCRCod ce to Note ae og ce -—44® Oia few, : + �Milwaukee Road Promotes Two Deertield Employees The Milwaukee nounced the Road today promotion an- of Richard J. Shramm, 7 Forestway Drive, Deerfield, has been appointed an officer of Chicago Title and Trust Co. with the title of assistant secretary. The announce- two Deerfield men. W. L. Sarakenoff, 1132 Central Ave., who has been special repre- sentative to operating vice presi- ment was made rich, president. dent with headquarters in Chicago since November 1960, is appointed assistant to general superintendent of transportation. His headquarters will continue to be in Chicago. D. J. Staley, 518 Jonquil, who has been assistant superintendent of central freight service depart- ment in Chicago since maintains Road December facility which a record of the location of all carloads on the railroad at all times and issues movement reports to traffic offices throughout the country. Sarakenoff started with the Milwaukee Road in Spokane in 1941 as a clerk in the operating department, transferring to Seattle as hief car distributor in 1943. He later served in the transportation epartment and as assistant agent in Seattle before being appointed o the Road’s Methods William L. He Sarakenoff and in November 1960 The al-function of Tractomotive a small Loader part was our dead- ined and a call was placed to the ompany for a new part. Not only Hid they provide us with a new part but they also sent us four arge machines with operators to David J. manager. On Nov. 1, 1958 he was appointed service agent, Chicago, and on Dec. 1, 1959 was made assistant superintendent of central freight service department. make their plow school keeping help ease appointed drives their keep the the work Dept. This rounds and plows . In streets of the open Public Works example system ssohn, of excellent cooperation between these two governmental bodies that assists both in providing better service at less cost to the ears zens of Deerfield. Snow Storm Casualties consisted and a twisted off Were Thomas Depart- Ralvh, ent. Also graduating from this ourse was Officer William F. Buter. We congratulate these two bfficers for their fine work and ontinued training in their proession. Humble Suit Filed recently by e Humble Oil Company in conection with the decision by the Board of Trustees, acting in ac- ordance with the recommendation bf the Plan Commission, one the Trinity United not to re- Church of rist property for use as a service tation. Thanks to The nm order for the Park District are their assistance roads open as in they M. Court; obstetr1. Dr. McGill will present two movies from the American Cancer Society, one entitled “Time and Two Women.” Refreshments will be served after the meeting by the hostess, Lark. .Dr. McGill has practiced in Arlington Heights since 1953. He graduated from Northwestern University Medical School, and interned at St. Francis Hospital, Ev- Hunt Jewett community reers de, Age And of & a village- sur- of a Deerfield boy Boys’ assisting counseling in State in the ca- of the program Deerfield High School, the “Santa Phone” project last December, a Christmas sarod project to needy Rhea, Mina, Lowell, Sir kins; Tischler, Nancy amounts Jaycee in one sponsored with Duke to make project, the a jazz Ellington.and concert hit upon Chark-O-Chick. has been the sole moo ever since. Jaycee Trace, Arthur -S, Over 15 chapters their other have Chick wives nen de- 2 throughout the i 3 Illinois modeled projects plan. Jaycee wives, homes . after have Jaycee Deerfield’s es: or- — their own ganization, the Jaycee Auxiliary or | Jaycettes. President for the 1961-62 © term is Mrs. George Kelm. - Jaycee officers are: Ray Craig, president; George McLaughlin, first : vice president; vice Bob president; secretary; Seiler, second — Jack Sutherland, and Dr. William at ae aie is f er eee Roe Te ite OY eee — Burns, treasurer. : Bannockburn local agency agency members, members Na- and _ sus- taining members as well as all directors of the organization are asked to be present for the election officers. Local agency members are those Engagement within the Deerfield, Lincolnshire, Woods National whose scope and Del a agencies activities are and_ include are those broader in nationwide : agencies. Sustaining members constitute such persons, firms and corporations as shall have subscribed a — minimum of six ($6) dollars an-— nuaiiy to the United Fund. ee The Deerfield merchants have indicated their support of the United Fund by their contributions | of over $5,000 to the 1961 drive and merchants who are sustaining. members of the Fund are cordiaily invited to attend the meeting. Also invited to the meeting are | the nominees for directors and for the various offices of the corporation, according to Alex A, Briber, 707 Pine St., chairman of the — Deerfield Area United Fund Inc. Suspends State “¥: _ Drivers Licenses Secretary of State _ Charles F. | Carpentier today announced the suspension of the following drivers’ licenses for three traffic vio-— lations: Jeanette L. Abel, 2650 — Sunset Kelly, Miss Judith Ann_ Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Hollace G. Reberts, 607 Woodvale Ave., Deerfield, an- nounced of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Louis Marshall, Jr., son of the engagement John Mrs. Trail, Deerfield; Clancy P. 1015 Wilmot Road, Deer- field and Robert J. Riek, Box 359, Prairie View. RR i, Page HS—D 11 —_ : Chark-O- : area. 8:15 Jacque- What = ‘ T.ast year. ahout 1.809 harhequed chicken dinners were prepared by — field with her parents from South Euclid, Ohio, in 1959, where she Ivan Knows That Johnny Doesn’t. was graduated from the Charles F. Van der Post, Laurens, Heart of John Louis Marshall and the late ‘Brush High School. the Hunter; Warren, Robert Penn, Dr. John Louis Marshall of PittsMr. Marshall was sradinial Legacy of the Civil War; Weinberg, burgh, Penn. from Aspinwall High School. 3 Arthur & Lila, Muckrakers; White, | Both are students at Lake ForAt Lake Forest Miss Roberts is William S., Majesty and Mischief; est College. A late summer wed- affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority Winter, Elmer, Woman’s Guide to ding is planned. and Marshall with the. Kappa ae Earning a Good Living. Miss Roberts moved to. Deer- ma fraternity. Williams; — It © money- Mar at Moody, M., Tennessee © — his band, — Instead of a profit, the Jaycees suffered a $1,700 loss. To recover this loss, the mem- Riverwoods, in the Village Hall Tuesday, Jan. 30. Company; Wil- In 1958, in an attempt large held p.m. There Hubert many civic — projects _ whose activities are conducted only Announce ment. Sanderson, Ivan, Abominable Snowmen; Sinkankas, John, Gemstones and Minerals; Smith, Robert, Baseball in America; Smith, H. Allen, How to Write Without Knowing Nothing; Thayer, Mary van R., Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy: Thomas, - The annual meeting of the Deerfield Area United Fund Inc. will be Prosper, I Was — ~ United Fund Annual Meeting To Be Held at Village Hall — Churchill; Then Montague, Emma Park, Egg development Pioneer Springfield, of American 1962 Easter Rush, Richard H. Art as an Invest- : anston. our annual line Kennedy’s Dressmaker; Rosenthal, Macha L., The Modern Poets; meeting of St. Joseph the Worker Cathclic Woman’s Club Thursday, Feb. 8 at 8:30 p.m. in the school Donald of Sands of Tamanrasset; Prettyman, Barrett, Death and the Supreme hall. the in. active Pearson, Hesketh, Conan Doyle; Perelman, S. J., The Rising Gorge; Peterson, Virginia, Matter of Life & Death; Preminger, Marion M. sprocket. McGill, include: tional old members. As with groups, money-making were needed. ~ and an _ in for The Deerfield Jaycees were or-— ganized in 1955 with 16. charter | to are “Faith scheduled July 15 in Jewett Park. livered village. during the past year is the program, Jaycees of July, this day is the purpose of con- of the undertaken While Jaycee membership is available to all young men between ages 21 and 36, the average in Deerfield is 33. Most are commuters. to the Ev- the local grade schools, and a forth- — said. Jaycees families, a “safety — book program with © coming accidental poisoning pres) vention program. S Latest and biggest civic project — bers Paar, Jack, My Saber is Bent: Paul, Charlotte, And Four to Grow: cian and gynecologist, will be guest speaker at the regular monthly jolie Senator County coloring Opportunities “Just as important is the opportunity for individual members to train themselves for business advancement and civic leadership,” he vey, sponsorship Chamber Gastronomique; Mary group. Nizer, Louis, My Life in Court. Doctor To Talk At School Meet Dr. Edwin Eight; Freedom” All Paul, Larousse At ecent class was Officer . Rogge of the Police Peter to be During the rest of the year, the 76 members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce are active in a less spectacular way. They’re planning civic and internal projects, carrying through on projects currently underway, and participating in local civic and governmental affairs. “Like Jaycees everywhere, our purpose is to help make our community a better place to live,” says Ray Craig, president of the local fash- manner aspects Molloy, cap. wide (Continued from page 2-B) and Lake ‘doll” Local Junior will be Each June at Chark-O-Chick time, almost every resident of Deerfield meets some member of the Deerfield Jaycees. At this time, he’s usually wearing a long white apron and a tall. chef’s group. Projects Library By they rod, drive the ioned Fourth set aside for to walks. down is just one speaker negative heritage. pntire and Of- firming in our minds the positive and constructive, rather than the of two trucks with burned clutches, one truck with a loose connecting hydraulic Chicago erett M. Dirksen, Senate Minority Leader. In a galaxy of afternoon events will appear other speakers, bands, drill teams, contests and general entertainment. ~ It is planned to hold the program in Jewett Park. Staley ist in our’ snow removal, sent heir engineers up to check over Dur machine, and went over the the plant on their test equipent. All this, help was provided Pratis as a good will gesture to the ommunity. One of Top Scorers at the Naional Police Driving School in a Deerfield tured DEERFIELD DIGEST be a- friend indeed to the Village during the past week. Due to the to the 1960 as Operations Manthe Illinois Department. of Commerce will sponsor Deerfield’s first Faith in Freedom Day on July 15. Purpose and theme of this day ‘is the positive approach to patriotism, through a fuller understanding of our American heritage. Chairman David W. Smith of 1518 Crow St. said that the fea- was Tracto - Motive Corporation branch of Allis-Chalmers proved to Good- Jaycees ‘Faith In Freedom’ Day Scheduled Researeh appointed special representative to operating vice president, Chicago, hich position he has held until is present assignment. Staley started with the Milwauee Road in the car accountant’s office in Chicago in 1925. From 1941 to 1946 he held various posiions in the U.S. War Department. He served as city freight agent in Detroit and traveling freight agent n Cincinnati before returning to hicago as chief clerk in the office pf assistant freight traffic manpager. He later held the same position in the office of freight trafice manager and general traffic returned fice in ager of ommittee in Chicago in July 1958. In December 1959 he became ight assistant superintendent of he central freight service depart- ment by Paul W. Shramm received his A.B. and LL.B. degrees from the University of Illinois in 1952 and was admitted to the practice of law in the State of Illinois that same year. After serving in the Army from 1952 to 1954, he joined the staff of Chicago Title and Trust Co. in 1954 in the Examining Department. He subsequently gained experience in the company’s Unit 20, Unit W and the Chicago Unit. He became Assistant Regional Manager of the company’s Danville Unit in 1956 and in 1958 he was promoted to Regional Manager of the Springfield Unit. 1959, is appointed assistant superEntendent of transportation in charge of Carscope, with headquarters in Chicago. Carscope is the Milwaukee Jaycees Dress Like Chefs In ‘Chark-o-Chick Time Deerfield Man Named Officer Of Trust Firm — �Wilmot Bluejays Score IIth Victory in Northbrook Game Wilmot’s Dh rolled up their 10th and 11th consecutive victories of the season by beating Elm -|Place 44-35 on Friday and then downing Northbrook 50-33 on Saturday. Coach Al Cohen’s boys had a 17 point lead going into the final quarter against Elm Place. With the bench cleared due to the fine outside shooting of Jay Mandler and Rich McDermott. From this point they retained the lead throughout the entire contest. John Foster, Wilmot’s center tossed in 36 points in the two contests to lead Wilmot’s scorers. John is 4 points shy of the individual scoring record for one sea- Ice Carnival Slated Sunday Deerfield Garage Is League Leader At Jewett Park Skating Rink ICE CARNIVAL _ The Deerfield Park District. will hold its 3rd Annual Ice Carnival Sunday, . Park. Jan. 28 at 2 p.m. in Jewett Fieldhouse will be events bulletin board for fur- information. SCHEDULE and girls of school age. Mondays— 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. — A highlight will be the Mother’s Men’s Recreation at Wilmot Jr. Race and the Father’s Race. | HLS. All citizens are urged to take part in the community affair. The Ice Carnival is geared to the amateur, rather than the speed con- scious: individual. ‘We are attempting to reach fami- lies who skate for pleasure and who would enjoy a few friendly races. Our experience has proven that ‘such a carnival enjoys success in accordance to the participation. In other words, the more people skating, the greater the enjoyment de- rived. Tuesdays —4:15 Girl’s field . ever, that parents winning in their events are not automatically eligible for the U.S. Olympic squad. _ Events—these are the events in order of their running: 6-7 yr. old girls; 6-7 yr. old boys; 8-9 yr. old girls; 8-9 yr. old boys; 10-11 yr. old girls; 10-11 yr. old boys; 12-13 yr. old girls; 12-13 yr. old boys; 14-15 yr. old girls; 14-15 yr. old boys; 16 Yrs. & over (not adult) girls; 16 Yrs. & over (not adult) boys; Moth-er’s Race; Father’s Dad Relay. Race; Mom and SPECIAL NOTE: None of these races is of the endurance type. No one certainly, event. Let’s need just ‘and have a good train bring for the any Men’s the Carnival will be postponed until the following Sunday, February 4, 1962. ADULT The Adult BADMINTON Badminton program, by popular request, will be resumed. The program will be held at Maplewood School, every Tueses day evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. For further details, call Tony Kam_bich, WI 5-5819. TEEN RECREATION The first dance for the month of February will be held next Friday, February 2, at the Jewett Park _ _ at Jr. HS. (7th-8th). Basketball 7 p.m.-10 League at Fieldhouse. Dancing will be from 8:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Friday, February 16, has been selectedas the _ date for the second dance. The Teen Committee has been working out details for special events for the months of February : and March. Those interested in spe~ Page H 4—D Fridays — 8 p.m.-11 nate at weeks)—Teen Jewett Park Age Boys Basketball den & Wilmot. Monday thru a.m.-11:15 9 a.m.-4 Friday at Wal- .. a.m.—Tot . 9:30 Recreation Program. Daily ... Ice Skating at Jewett Park. Saturday Hours (with supervision) 10 a.m.-9:30 p.m. (with supervision) |-Hours Sunday 1 p.m.- 9 p.m. 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 addition,. the the league garage by standings last week Team a team ‘substantial of 200 or the Major 604 and Al at the end of were: Deerfield ........ 46 Shaw 4314 SS, 38 3714 34 23% 43 4214 42 521% and Woolenwear Co. continued to lead the Deerfield B’nai though B’rith each Bowling league managed al- to win only BW tet VP 0-0 1-1 0-0 +223 17 23-10 14 44 Takes Part In Navy Exercise Joel A. Fitts, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel E. Fitts of 1663 Garand Drive, Deerfield, serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Hancock, is participating in Exercise “Air Gun” off the coast of California. The eight-day exercise, consists of 15 ships of the First Fleet. maneuvers to air, surface Set The Board Boys’ Dates first for New meeting the of Directors of Deerfield Baseball Association was and for idual game with a 202 Pepping high game Elynore women with a score of 191. High Suttner series was bowled by Ed 535 and Ginny Bornhofen’s 485 was high series score for women. : Final arrangements have been made for the league’s bowling banquet to be held May 5 at Adam’s Hartman House in Wheeling. ’ Team standings at the beginning of this week were: Team Won Lost Midge’s Texaco ............ 10 di Deerfield Bakery ........ 9144 2% Ben Franklin ................ 8 4 Village Hardware ......... 8 4, Stackowicz Fragassi TV Insurance ...-..:.0.:06-:. .. 742 41% f 5 |. Screw to a 5 to 2 win to tighten the race and Don Schweitzer’s 216 high game for the 44% 44 44% 3% 2 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 TOPPA. oo eas 21 13-8 9 Northbrook (33) Brnitter. 5 Re Se Ped (8111 00 | Ge Rate eee 2 1-0 1 Peete cay 4 3-2 0 AaTat oc ee 4 1-0 2 LGESO TE Se he ee 1 40 1 Niorrison <3 1 0-0 0 SUC TOTSR fots- oes 0 0-0 0 House 1 t-t-3 14 15-5 10 Loan Department Tightens Lead The Loan Department led t Deerfield Savings & Loan Bowliz League at the end of play la The team won four poir to strengthen its hold on fi place. Standings at the end of la week were. Lo Team Won SANS ee ae Inspection: 2.0.22... insurance oS Accounting: 0.6.02 iS SAVINGS =o Oe 46 42144 41% 40% 30 33 34 35 a 39 37 Payout. 3 Se Shae Rg ee ee ee Oe 31 WIRES ec as 31 submarine attacks. AS 45 45 The str ing force will be replenished at s by an oiler and an ammuniti ship, in the near future. Specific Directors’ » assignme were made as follows: Frank Co nelly—Purchasing and insuranc should call Mark at WI 5-2605. Assistant commissioner, Ha Hakewill, will be in charge of fu raising activities, all-star and to nament activities. Betty Fish, as president of t Women’s Auxiliary, will be respo field. The March 1962 program will begin 1, with registration; with an This means that all boys 8 to 17 years old and girls 10 to 17 years old, who are interested in participation, will have to have their ap- night led Resillo to a 5 to 2 victory plications BP cesane Ee Connie’s Barber Shop .. Deerfield Paint-Glass .. Parenti’s Gardens ........ Ldebsehutz ® ii. 2: cd 0-0 1 1 ss. 4 2c 1 very good year for baseball in Deer- absolute deadline set for March 18. Alco 2 - manager over Woolenwear. 18 or they will not be eligible to play. Team standings at the beginning of this week were: In the past, these deadlines have SRaw: iBTOS oe ae 9 ‘for. one reason or another always Woolenwear Co. 2..0..22.000.0c52... 9 been extended, but we believe that Resillo: Coss An eo 8 those boys and girls who are really JOVSs BOVS (ooo ean ae ee ih interested will make the effort to Aleo Screw & Mfg. 00000... 7 apply within the deadline. Applications will be mailed to the M> Eicket &°.Co. coc 2 6 Circle Realty. 22. ee 5 homes and will also be available at American Cold Heading .............. 5 | Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Major League tryouts are scheduled for April 7, 8, 14 and 15, with Rettig Rug. ...... sine iearatee 5 7 the player draft being held on the Longtin’s Sports ........ 5 t 15th. Lauterburg-Oehler ...... 5 7 May 15 will be opening day for Cosmas Foods ............ 5 7 all boys’ leagues. Dates for Girls’ narrow Bowling 0 If enthusiasm is any indication of things to come, this should be a Rug with a score of 1,023. Joe Stackowicz bowled the high indiv- a Cross 2 -2-2~ Wendell over held 0-0 2 held Wednesday, Jan. 17 at the home of the new Commissioner, Dan Mayworm. _ Realty Holy Busch Miller Roetiger new League at the beginning of this week. High team game in last week’s competition was bowled by Rettig Texaco the BaZzey. nounced Season of led Circle in 0 Deerfield Boy’s Baseball one game last week. Bert Frankel’s, 203-552 lead se TOTARS et 15 11-5 14 Wilmot (50) B FT P McClelland _......... pe : <3 see | McDermott _.......... $1-61 ROStAi Se f ee er IVER TCG YS Fe 5 4-4 1 and center a fast carrier striking force is subjected ea POUNStOR. week. 36% Teams Tied Brothers Se TOTALS. which 34 For League Lead Midge’s Texaco In League Lead Risey Hays = aes 0 Roettger .................0 Schultz. os 0 around Disposal Pederson Builders ........ -|Gastfield Disposal ........ DBA Products ................ Deerfield. Lanes ............ Longtin Sports ............ A-1 & Sanitary ............ Two -__..._..-...-- 02-235 Training Deerfield Garage p.m.— (3rd-H.S.) 2 Team Program Fieldhouse. School. Mandler. 618; Ralph Dunham Adelman 600. (alter- Saturdays — 9 a.m.-12 Noon — ‘Girls Gymnastics at Deerfield Grammar with Individual high series were bowled by Lou Thompson 650; Orville Thompson 634;-Chris Willman p.m.—Teen Wilmot Jr. p.m. --10 a score of 3,119. Sponge TP TOTAGS 8 5 with leaguers last week. Thursdays — 4: 15-5: 15 p.m. Girl’s Bowling at Deerfield Lanes 13 points paced the JV victory. Both teams resume action when they host Lake Bluff on Friday. McDermott _._:....-. 52:0 Posters ees Bei League A total of 20 games more were scored by at Wilmot de- tally of 1,102. The team also scored the high team series for the week Bowling High individual games were rolled by Orville Thompson 237241; Lou Thompson 223-233; Al Adelman 244; Ralph Dunham 235; Wallace Huehl 233 and Don Klos Zot, Deer- p.m.—Men’s Basketball League Midge’s time! _. due to the elements, : p.m.-10 family _ POOR CONDITION Should the Ice be in poor shape _ Lanes. 8 Hakewill’s by -P. 3 led HS. special plea goes to parents. We urge that they encourage their ehildren to skate by skating them-. selves. We want to make clear, how- Hank margin. p.m,-5:15 p.m. — (5th-6th) straight Wilmot (44) B-FT McClelland __........ 4 40 In Volleyball at Wilmot Elem. School. 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.—Adult Badminton at Maplewood School. Wednesdays—7 p.m.-10 p.m.— A _ Bowling their 2nd a League for all boys JV’s won game and 6th of the season feating Elm Place 30-23. Deerfield Garage bowlers rolled cial events such as tobogganing, and bowling are| the high team game of the year roller skating, urged to watch this column and the last week in the Deerfield Major ther There son. The 0 2 5 2 2 Elm Place fought back, but could not catch up. Wilmot jumped off to an 11-2 lead against Northbrook Elm Place (35) POR SE a 6 1-0 Sample =... es 2 42 BOTA Yee A oe 0 0-0 Darras 4.j-1 Ladny 1 0-0 in on or before March Tl Softball league will be announced 71% later. — 7% Plans and dates for Father and 8% | Son Night and the Annual Dance were discussed and will be an10 Clayton—tTryouts, play draft, and playing fields; Ma Bloch—Personnel, which includ and Anyone umpire selection. interested in helpi sible for the annual baseball dan and the selling of refreshments the games. Jack Brenchly, as_ treasure will be responsible for the pre aration of the budget and the pa ment of bills and Marian Lauer, secretary, will be in charge of re istration, meeting minutes and tices, and the writing of this wee ly column. Ed Gourley publicity. will be in charge The first meeting for league pre idents will be 7:30 at Dan Mayworm’s There will be p.m. on house. Jan. many _noticd forms, and schedules, that will ha to be printed, so anyone having 2 cess to printing equipment and c: donate their services should conta Mrs. Lauer as soon as possible. For any information regardir this program, call WI°5-5551 or V 5-5627. Thursday, January 12 a Fos * 5. Hae 4 . vs ey e ag PSOE are crt, me Sa 196; Darras e eee �‘Deerfield Educator Directs World Legal Systems Study aes Tree C. Sullivan, Road, 1709 Deerfield, Pear associate professor of law at Loyola University, is project director for a worldwide study by the school of legal systems over the next four years under a $300,000 grant from the Ford Foundation. Trial procedures in more than 20 countries will be studied first hand by American legal scholars from five universities which are cooperating with Loyola. _ The scholars will work in for- eign lands, observing documents, eonsulting judges, government officials, lawyers and oe in each country. The project, said Sullivan, is de- signed. to help schools ‘produce riched American . law improved courses in and civil and en- crim- inal procedure and evidence. This goal will be sought, he said, by developing highly qualified teachers and providing accurate and up-to- date teaching materials. ~The project will also make ut Art Auction, Swap Set Aft Wilmot Sun. ‘School District 110 PTA will _ Sponsor an art swap and auction “in the Wilmot Junior High School - gym Sunday, Jan. 28. — The gym will be open for bow!}- ing and general buying from 2 to David. 5: Gere: recreation direc- |and his wife Carolyn, fac se tor of the Deerfield Park District |4 fine program for our young teens | summarized the work of his de-. His ideas and organization hav “Knights of Yore” will be the partment and. paid tribute to his ‘made the Teen Program: work theme of Cub Scout Pack 350 when ‘staff ina report to the aie ict com- ‘has been very. successful. Mr. . it meets Friday evening, Jan. 26 at: } missioners. - bich assisted in our Junior H: Ford Foundation Comparative Bannockburn School. 3 : The report reads: ‘|; football program. and will give T Procedure Fellowships have been Accordingto Cubmaster. Bill Hill, nis lessons’ in our Summer’ Prt awarded to five law professors in oe Overall View oe a feature of the program will be |.eee gram. Tony brings to our. depart. addition to Sullivan as part of the the movie, “How They Got. to: Be : “With Chuck Smith and hig ‘staff ment much enthusiasm -and 008 grant. They will spend three Knights.” Dens 1, 2, 3 and’9 will | ‘doing a peerless job on providing. will. eee months of each of the next four put on skits. appropriate to the "superb, skating conditions, we find: summers sees in foreign countheme, which they have. prepared ‘more skaters. than in ‘previous | Chuck’ Smith, ‘while ‘not workin | years using this. facility: It is also as an instructor, is one of our ke ‘tries. tat the weekly. den meetings. to be noted that this:program, while men. His cooperation and that o Developed over the. past three: _ Dens 4, 10, 11 and Webelos.have man for granted, provides the, his staff has made possible years, the project has a title near- been busy with special displays in- taken our outdoor programs, an ly as long as the preparation which cluding shields and swords decor- | Park Board with the most good- of those we operate in the Fieldhou went into its development. It is: ated in authentic colors of some of will. : oie other winter programs have Our department has made Chue “Development of Teachers, Meththe early and famous knights. enjoyed approximately 46 per cent a “lifetime” member. Awards will be presented to the ods and Materials for Law School Ruth Koral heads our Tot R Instruction in Comparative Judi- boys who have advanced in rank increase in attendance over last Her helpers — year. This is due to better instruc- reaticn program. cial Systems. and Methods of Ad- during the month. ministration of Justice.” Achievement award honors for tors and a more realistic approach elude Mrs. Bonnie Johns, Myrtle Voight and Evelyn Fraser. Ruth’s in planning activities. The project is the brainchild of this month were earned by Den 9, job is to orient our very youn We have opened up ‘basketball according to Award Chairman Mrs. Professor Sullivan, who in 1959 ‘for boys to include. orientation to the Park and its facilities. She ‘al was awarded a $25,000 Ford Foun-. B. Keith. Peter. gym-type programs as well as add- raises the level of. physical deve Winning top honors for their den dation grant for a preliminary in’ these young | peo] ing .two new girls’ activities that} opment study. Under this project Sullivan are Mark Caple, Bear; Bob Aitchiparents of these child have enjoyed success. Again, it is Many studied criminal and civil trial pro- son, Wolf; Daniel Friedman, Wolf; well to note that the level-of in- have been highly complimenta John Larned, Wolf;.Tony Wampler, cedures in England, Austria, Turstruction has passed from ‘‘can you the Park District and its progr key, Japan and Brazil. He spent six | Bear; and Ricky Wampler, Wolf. New Programs. ~ Not far behind are Den 1: Brooke be there?” to “let’s set up our obmonths traveling 46,000 miles to Iee Carnival—to be held. Si jectives and submit plans for what. Furlet, Wolf and Denner; Scott make the survey. we will do.” It has ‘Paid off hand- day, January 28, 1962, at 2: 00 Hamilton, Bear and Ass’t Denner; His findings, he said, indicated Events for all ages 6 years and somely. and Tom Heidenfelder, Silver Arthat “Justice is not, and never The Ree Dept. will handle all ar : Our Instructors row on Wolf. ean be merely a national <concept.” ._This department believes that an rangements and supervision. Den 2: Darrel Christianson, DenHe added, ‘It has been quite comhel instructor cannot teach more than |’ Girls: Gymnastic Class—is mon in the United States to ques-. ‘ner, and Frank Polkowski, Ass’t. he knows. Therefore, we have at- at DGS Saturdays from 9:00 a. Denner. tion the fairness of criminal trials tempted to get-the finest available to 12 noon. It teaches girls fr Den 3: Steve Jee Wolf and conducted under procedural sys4th grade thru high school the | Ass’t. Denner; Tom Jaycox, Den- people to work with. citizens in our tems different than our own. Most of the trampoline, horse, sw. Recreation programs. We feel that ner; Shane Steele, Bobcat. possible to make availableto American attorneys information needed about legal problems resulting from the foreign activities of their clients, Sullivan noted. of these fears seem to be unfounded and based solely upon the prem- ise that-any system that is different 4 p.m. and auctioning will be held} is automatically from 4 to 6 p.m. The invitation The success of. this preliminary study ied to the planning of the current project. As an expansion open to all to join residents of the fun is the area. Cieey::: seen Sunday hobbyists, professionals, or of the preliminary study it has the folks who want to swap the art {Same objectives but involves more work they have for something else, law teachers and more countries. to Principal, The plan of the new project.calls Earle Hodgen’s office in the Junior High building Saturday, Jan. 27, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. If these for at least six nations from one geographical area to be chosen for study each: year. The law professors assigned to a certain country or countries will spend June through August in their respective areas. Selections have not yet been. announced for next _ summer’s ‘studies abroad. “ean bring hours their ware special ar- ' rangements for delivery may made by contacting a member the Fine Arts committee. are inconvenient, be of. ‘The arts received will be accepted for handling as identified by the ‘Knights of Yore’: Recreation Director Pay Ss Theme of Scout Tribute to Staff Members Pack 350 Meeting Den 4: Steve Geuder, Denner; \the Park District is judged by the last contact a citizen had with our Ricky Emery, Wolf and Ass’t Denner; David Scheele, Wolf; and William Jordt, Denner. Den 11: Greg Soule, Bear and Denner; Steve Jackman, Wolf; and David Olson; Wolf. In Den 10, Den Chief Doug Bren- gel has been presented with his Den Chief Shoulder Cord. | According to Cubmaster Hill, ‘the meeting will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. He asked that any boy who would like to join Pack 350 see him with his dad or mother before the meeting. Cub Scout Pack 350 meets monthly at Bannockburn School. It draws | boys from Deerfield, Bannockburn and Riverwoods area living north of Greenwood Ave. Parks. -Again, we 'the finest people our department an ac- community. The Recreation Director will then sit down with all conhearing ideas, plans, use of facilities, ete. We will then weed out non-usable items, set up objec- tives and goals. The Director will. then assign an ‘instructor or instructors to head the program. The instructor will submit to the Di-. rector a weekly resume _of the activity including highlights, attendance, and facility use. We continue to evaluate and improve every pro- gram. donors, and should be marked acUpon their return, he profescordingly: Donation to the school; sors will prepare a report evaluat- | Don Pilger heads our football Sale, Swap, or Auction. Where the ing the social, economic, and _hisdept. anc. heads the girls’ bowling, PTA will be acting as a selling torical reasons for the particular Men’s Volleyball, and Men’s Bas-| agent, swapper, or auctioneer, a form and natureof the particular -'ketball League. He is in on all the commission will be charged-on the systems, and the place of the judi- To the Village Manager: planning except the Primary Dept. same basis .as the PTA’s: Thrift ‘Cial structure in the political and Don and the Recreation Director Our children WALK -to school. Shop operation. handle and plan all monthly Junsocial context of the nation. They may be the minority here in Hodgen will be auctioneer assist- | ior High Activities. Don has just From these reports materials will Deerfield. From the looks of the ed by Don Lazer of Deerfield Paint | be prepared for inclusion in exist|started the Girls Gymnastic Class traffic jam in front of our schools ' & Glass.: Mrs. Lazer will have a! ing law school courses. These mafeaturing the trampoline. In the each morning, they may be the large selection of’ prints with suit- terials will be put into immediate | summer, Mr. Pilger heads the 10-16 ONLY ones. able framing samples on which or- use by the schools of the professors | /year group in our Summer ProNever-the-less, it would much | -ders will be taken. The PTA will participating in the study: ; gram. Mr. Pilger has been an ineasier for all children to walk to! receive an agents’ commission on _ valuable addition to our staff. He Professor Sullivan will devote his school if the sidewalks were each order. full time to the administration of cleared of snow, so they wouldn’t | (presently heads the Physical Ed Mrs. Craig Furlet, Mrs. Don Me: the project. The 34-year-old for'Dept. in District 109. have to walk through drifts or in' Cabe and Mrs. Alex Briber have | Al Cohen, has worked for us in mer Army Intelligence officer has the dangerously slick streets. arranged musical interludes during been teaching at Loyola Univers| past years, but was used in a limitMoney has been spent for sidcthe afternoon. Coffee will be ity since 1954. He holds a bachelor ed capacity due to other commitwalks for the safety of pedestrians served. ments on his part. Mr. Cohen is of science and a doctor of law from here in Deerfield. On my _ chilThe Fine Arts committee in- Loyola and a master of law degree 'a very valuable man in planning dren’s route to school, only the| cludes four staff members—Mrs. from New York University. and carrying out programs. During Ruker residence, on Deerfield and Charles Visgatis, Mrs. Sally Nethorthis season, Al has raised the level Beverly has cleared its sidewalks cott, Mrs. Charles Barnett and of attendance and proficiency in the for foot traffic. Mrs. MceMullin. Boys Basketbaél program he heads Questions: Parents on the committee are: at the Wilmot Junior High School. 1. What good are sidewalks if Chairman, Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, Mrs. He also heads the Men’s Rec group. they are not maintained properly? and is in charge of the new Teen Theodore Bloch, Mrs. Henry Con2. Do we have an ordinance like League Basketbali. Mr. Cohen has David Bye, 563 Whittier Ave., edera, Mrs. John Elkinton, Mrs. recently advanced in they do in Waukesha, Wis.? (Clip- refereed our Midget Football ProDaniel Flanagan, Mrs. William Deerfield, Freeman, Mrs. Craig Furlet, Mrs. rank to corporal in the U.S. Ma- ping attached.) gram. Mr. Cohen has been very 3. If we do, can we enforce it? helpful in procuring, for our use, Corps. He is stationed in H. Housekeeper,. Mrs. Warren rine snow country towns have the Wilmot facilities. Mr. Cohen is where he was one of 50 (Most Jackman, Mrs. Curt Kornblau, Mrs. Japan and do the side- the head of District 110 Physical Donald Marshall, Mrs. Paul Martin. servicemen selected for outstanding sidewalk plows Mrs. Don McCabe, Mrs. Richard conduct and achievement who rep- walks when and if the owners don’t Ed. Dept. Navy, Air Force, and simply bill them for the servMorgan, Mrs. Sherman Levin, Mrs. resented Army, Tony Kambich has worked with ice.) Corps and Coast. Guard Gordon Keswick, Mrs. Joseph Pug- Marine us for two years. Currently Tony 4. If we don’t have an ordinance at holiday festivliese, Mrs.. William Sabin, Mrs. L. units in Japan heads the Boys Basketball Program Birger Sponberg, Mrs. J. Taylor, ities in the homes of American and on sidewalks, could we get one? at the Walden School. He also in- Deericla Peron Deerfield Marine Promoted | Mrs. Paul Veatch, and Mrs. Arnold Japanese leaders. in Rank government and business Two old fashioned parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Spelius is also bars. Tu included. 2 and Field—at this w Recreation Director h discussed with Mr. Pilger, Mr. C sucgests tivity that might be of value to our cerned rings, and parallel bling Track feel that only], should bigetks in ing, the programs. Our ing structs Adult Badminton and with our Teen Age group. works Tony, hen and Mr. Baldrini, the possibil ity of Deerfield Park District lays to be held after the th an 8th grade and high. school trac season. It will be an invitati meet where we will invite 0 Parks such as Highlang] Pa Northbrook, etc. Field Trip—being kicked ar O now is a monthly field trip whe participants ‘trip. cover We would games, the costs of plan. trips lakes. and to recreation a as Yaces, ete. Present ‘Schedule _ Ae Mondays—7 p.m.-9:30 p.m., M Rec, Wilmot Jr. H.S., Al Co Tuesdays — 4:15 p.m.-5: 15 Girls Bowling (Sth-6th) at De field Lanes, p.m., Men’s E.S., Pilger. Pilger. 8 pm p.m.- Volleyball, Wilmo 7:30 p.m.-9:30 Adult Badminton, Maplew School, Mr. Kambich. : Wednesdays—7 p.m.-10 p.m., M Basketball League at Wilmot H.S., Pilger, Cohen, Carr. Thursdays — 4; 15. Girls Bowling field Lanes, | p.m.-5:15- p.m (7th-8th) at Dee Pilger. 7 2 p 10 p.m., Teen Basketball Leag at Wilmot Jr. H.S., Cohen, — Fridays—8 p.m.-11 p.m. ‘alterna weeks), Teen Age Program,Je ett Park Fieldhouse, Saturdays—9 a.m.-4 H.S.) Boys Basketball Kambich. p.m. ( at Wald and Wilmot. Cohen bich. 9 a.m.-12 noon, and K, Girls Class, (4th-H D.G.S., Pilger Gy Monday through Friday—9:30 a 11:15 am., Tot Recreati: lmasite 5 yr. olds) (T.Th . olds), Mrs. Koral. E Somer a.m.-9 p.m., Ice Ska Jewett Park, Carr_and staff. Saturday Hours 10 a.m.-9:30 Sunday Hours 1 p.m.-9 p.m, I have tried to outline various aspects of our current and future programs. Since we are still flexible and constantly changinga improving our offerings, né. schedule can be made. Respectfully submitted, David S. Recreation D Page H 5—D set �Qualify Students As Finalists For Honor Scholarship is the to select your time Grif fon dent have been named as finalists in the National Honor Society Scholarship Competition. They are Steven Gross, Elizabeth Little, David John Pepperberg, Craig Each out an PRIESTLEY NOR-EAST Four seniors at Highland Park High School and one former stu- ship who stating college In order scholarships SUIT member moved away. choice, Test) Crash the for the must be National Honor Nor-East . . . a blend of Turkish Angora Mohair and Australian Worsted . . . is the perfect suit for Dr. fall. Rodin was of 1059 ticketed Ridge- for negli- gent driving after a collision at Green Bay Rd. and Bloom St. Jan. 19. faculty changes at Deer-. Highland Park High Schools which for the ‘begins been second next recently semester Monday announced Board of Education High School District have by the of Township 113. Mrs. Patricia Gessert, English teacher at Deerfield High School, has resigned and the Board has hired Miss Adele Forest to replace her. Miss Forest from Northwestern She will receive this is an English and has a bachelor’s month Virginia. a master’s degree from She degree University. the has University received lastic honors at both, Northwestern and Virginia. Mrs. Carol Gray, the librarian at Deerfield, has resigned and Mr. Lloyd C. Bingham, assistant librarian at Highland Park High School, will replace her. Mrs. Fania Suess has been hired to temporarily replace Mr. Bingham at Highland Park. Mrs. Suess, Ave., Highland Park police doing $50 damage to each car. Boo STER ian in several Crash CABLES states. at Kimball Frank Elston of 1487 Green Bay Rd. was ticketed for negligent driving after a crash on Green $3.95 Copper Wire Bay Rd. at Kimball Rd. Jan. 21. Neuman Fell of 876 Kimball was turning into his street when Elston saw the turn signals but slid on MUTUAL HARDWARE ID western the ice, port. Highland Park police 2-0272 —————— he Hear roe and navy black on black. All sizes in shorts, Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9—MONDAY EVE. — Hear Ye — melot RESTAURANT 240 Skokie Highway, VErnon 1D 2-5300 IS TO BE HENCEFORTH KNOWN also WINNETKA and GLENCOE Round Table Lounge By all North Shore Knights and Fair Ladies. The Camelot also degrees he will play in a Knightly Fashion Tuesday thru Saturday with Kingly Drinks and a Royal Reception awaiting all Jousters within this Court. Signed King Arthur NEW CAMELOT H 6=—2) 14 . Sy ors SERVICE $2.95 Enjoy “se a Our Complete Dinner Family Buffet Every Sunday, 4-8 P.M., $2.75 Children to Private Luncheons ereermemeremernnantanan Page AS THE Court Minstrel of the 7-9 Highland Park 5-3614 MAN ANOTHER Ave. Northbrook Tommy = Rigsby For Each Day of the Week a Different New Specie! Entree 595 Central Hear Ye DOES HEREBY PROCLAIM AND ACCLAIM regulars and longs. Free Customer Parking at our lot on First Street near Central Ye e Available in solid black, of scho- a resident of Mundelein, holds a master’s degree from the Universay, sity of Chicago in history and * master’s degree in library science from the University of Minnesota. She has worked as a public librar- Routes 22 and 4} this season - She crashed from the rear into Frances Hamling of 3303 Krenn spring and vacation wear. in the the Ap- at Bloom Marilyn wood Several field and major to qualify a student of high The scholarships in the spring to Society and have taken PSAT (Preliminary Scholastic titude ~ has and of these students must fill application for a scholar- school and need. will be awarded those chosen. a Carl Urist Faculty Changes At High Schools Are Announced Under 1, $1.55 =. Thursday, January 25, 1962 re- - �SEEN hp So IP Sore ee paren ms : ae Highland Park PTA To I dear es iSAi ae ie. > The student 1, at 8 p.m. ‘‘ambassadors” this program which gives high school students an opportunity to how from others Miss first-hand live and Hildreth experience think. The Spencer, School high The students will tell meeting Board will be what public they expected to find in our high schools, and how their views have changed after living here. Comparisons of life and social customs here and at home will be discussed. Ample opportunity will be allowed for questions from the audience. to observe how the Highland Park High School the maintained snack and bar, AFS is a non-profit, ucational organization, private whose . ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE edpur- SALT FoR (CE DELIVERED PRICE—100- E Bags 1.4 BAGS $2.80 per bag Bags or $2.40 per bag More—Call for Price MUTUAL , roth’s 139 nm. wabesh — RA 6-2822. CUSHMAN NS AS Memor see community through the year.” If I hadn’t passed 35 (about : dozen years ago) I’d join with othe young men under myself with this 35 ° Perfect siecle thats small or large attendance ° Parking adjacent to building ® Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago | SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 * The members of Rotary are look- neighbors, “COLONEL LOTSON, RET., Armistice and or LOngbeach TIL- about. some as Truce Super Nations Mixed Commission on Sy Israel. . a tight pair of shoes.” ak a * Some unusual Keeping Time Diamond Specials at Leeds th week include: . . . a brilliant 1.00 rare diamond weighing value (Just north of Foster) an exce in a_ 2.35 fiery carats at only $1,500.00, A fine emerald cut diamond set in | weighing 214 carats platinum Many from priced 1-4740 at $550.00, tionally a at a low, 1 others to choose at $50.00 to $5,000. xt 5206 North Broadway, Chicago ROY tells of his experiences $1,600.00. the affilia group. Ok carat. solitaire ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. is and great ing forward to next Monday’s luncheon meeting when one of to wear in Metropolitan Area the Worth repeating; “The best way to forget all your other troubles is ral Chapels ° Most Complete Funeral Home echoed sentiments of so many of us when he said in his proclamation: “This organization has contributed ma terially to the betterment of this visor forthe United ook — uk We've voted on many bo issues and referendum in Highla Park in recent years, but this is first time I will be voting for or sa DAY 25768 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of NANCY R. YOUNGER, 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 9 A.M. CONTINENTAL ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF CHICAGO, Executor Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz, Attorneys 105 S. LaSalle Street Chicago 3, Illinois 1/11-18-25 /62—5 11 dinner at don i that I feel will actually save me money in taxes during the years ahead. @ @ 2@ 6 8 a 8 es 8S &FeBae & 8 Ee] @ es @ & 8 PTA AFS chairman, Mrs. A. S. Alschuler, Jr., assisted by Mrs. Spencer Keare. “It’s Highland Park Jaycee Week. MAYOR. * now with the highway whizzing to the loop no need to settle for less than first choice Be sure you express you | opinion, for or against, at this Sat. jurdays’ NTER SALE for BOYS trict. Wonderful reductions in Winter election on the Park oe referendum. ee 2 clothes “HAZEL” them) (that’s the way she sign for your viewing ok im our Boys : Still on display in one of ou Sheridan Road windows — Th lovely paintings by Highland Parke: @ the | with paul leeds, suburbanites ee and 8 8 @ S88 ea @ 8.8 Service made of the|. Baeanmanaeeeseeeseaeesesebeaepeeeas Field by our doorman will park your car. or park it yourself. second lof north of randolph on wabash. stu- Chuck Pascal, Buddy Schram, Fred Gruber, Barbara Feder, Carole Magnus and Betsy Dawe. These |. American which operated Mrs.~Reaver blackhawk students for this purpose. The Rotary Club of Highland Park sponsor and finances one of the exchange students. dents overnight and will appear at a school assembly the following morning. Local hosts will be: arrangements. have been through the cooperation Mrs. Mark Norcott. ll members. except are from Deerfield. Naor ig . NGEIEIEE/ ole, \ Caucus “. heider, Mrs. Robert Baer; AAUW, Mrs. I. K.: Hearn, Mrs. Wayne Cole, every evening — all evening from 5 p.m. ‘sundays from 1:30 pim._ peoples of the world. Students of Highland Park High School help to raise funds through the operaof Mrs. Iola Carr, Robert Jaycees, Dr. Michael held Names may also be presented to Participating students will be: Marquisito Mendoza (Philippines). the Caucus chairman, Mrs. C. R. Reaver, of Highland Park, or to any and Jens Gregersen (Denmark), Caucus member prior to Jan. 27. Waukegan High Sehool; Hans Biffe (Austria) New Trier; Yte Caucus members are as follows: Nichwitz (Germany) and Margaret Deerfield Grammar School; Mrs. Gosliig (England) Northbrook Wessley Stryker, John Derby, Mrs. High School; Maria Elizabeth Vil- Roger McGuire and Mrs. William lar Boardman (Brazil) Libertyville Staton; Kipling School, Mrs. C. R. High School; and Merrigje Ocht- Reaver, Wilson Hamilton, Mrs. man (Netherlands) and Reidar Robert McFarland, Stewart ShepLonn (Norway) both students at herd; Maplewood School, Eugene Highland Park High School. “‘“Mag- Van Elis, Mrs. Roger Benson, Rusgie,” who is an outstanding hockey sell Werner, Mrs. Arlie Hugunin; player, is spending the year with Walden School, Guy Wood, Mrs, Judy Irvine, daughter of Dr. and James Johnson, Mrs. Monte ‘Mrs. Paul Irvine, 1556 Cavell. Rei- Sanders, Mrs. Charles Healy; dar, who is known for his sense of Chamber of Commerce, Edward humor, lives with Bob Zartler, son pose is the furthering of underof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler, standing and goodwill among the 1454 Wilmot Road, Deerfield. ticn ibs parking on the houise operates and to present names to the Caucus for consideration. Any names presented must be accom-|. panied by a written statement from the candidate listing qualifications and willingness to serve. Mrs. Morris Root will preside at a short business meeting and Raymond Perlman, program director, will present the panel. Mrs. B.-F. Armbruster, social chairman of the PTA, and a group of senior mothers, will serve refreshments following the meeting. Panel members will be guests of PAR sspateeentin after a busy activity period. Parents are asked to claim arti? cles ‘by Feb. 1. After that date, the Center plans to donate all lost and found clothing to the needy. of District 109 Caucus UIE tens, and boots seem to be among the most numerous items children over-look when leaving the Center Baran, John Roach, Frank Corbin; Deerfield Womans Club, Mrs. William Hollatz, Mrs. Howard Grossen- on Jan. 29, 1962, at 8:00 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School Library. This meeting is open to the school faculty sponsor, will act as moderator for the informal discus- Sion. open PN EBS BE MY |ation point. Jackets, ecw Highland Park Recreation is fast reaching the satur- Gourley, |Knutsen; Dist. 109 Caucus Set for Monday in Deerfield Service This is the fifth year that Highland Park High School has participated in learn at the Center School PTA sericea are in this country under the sponsorship of the American Field foreign exchange program. Park High in the student eaten The lost and found department ferent countries who are now living and studying in the North Shore area, will present their impressions of life in these United Feb. XR ia Your Lost items Rec Center Pleads A panel of eight high school students, all natives of difStates at a meeting of the Highland TEE i a tlh ANE DNR IR Please Retrieve How. We Appear To Visitors on Thursday, Si NSE RE pleasure, — ee See room Council Thrift ‘Shan with it’s. many values on. Waukegan Avenue - Sponsored by Highwocd. Winter jackets and snow suits Wool and tweed suits Cotton shirts $9.95 up Council of - $4.95 up If $1.95 up Wool and cotton pants tional Our $1.95 up bridal ‘service standing ‘She Sizes 16x all sales final, all sales cash CHILDRENS SHOP 965 Market Square es you’re LOUISE Jewish the * on : Cupid’s list. consultant, DEL with BENE, a of some can help Na Women. is MRS. at friendly your under of your problems, you with your paper trousseau in planning socially cor rect invitations to “Thank You’ notes. And she will help you record your gift preferences for the con venience of your family and friends. CE 4-0548 HARDWARE Routes 22 and 41 ID 2.0272 ‘Thursday, January 25, 1962 Page H 1—D 15 * _ �si ematineentia Se:cast Skokie Director” Credit Wonen Plan se To Attend Meeting | [ “TYPING, RECOUNTING. AND - BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG - AND so ting Day and plans Classes COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. Credit Women’s Wm. UN 4.3004 H. Callow, for the fifth and thirteenth District Conference which is to be held in Detroit, Mich. Feb. 17 through 20. Those from the Highland Park Club who will be attending the conference are Mrs. Herbert Maier, president, Mrs. EWANS'TON BUSINESS Park ~ William Breakfast Club at dinner meeting Wednesday, Jan. 17 at the home of the Pres. Mrs. Herbert Maier made SHORTHAND Evening Highland Prin. cra ly, D. Weaver, Highland inducted Park, as a new 1450 Waver- was Phil J. Varney, junior past president, and Mrs. Isabelle Sanders, a past district officer. oR SY ey aigSoa st, Wttrltessd 4 pike theses aten Keel saws ad " Ba of the Skokie Chamber of Commerce at the Chamber’s Annual Installation Banquet and Dance, Wednesday evening, Jan. 17. Weaver was elected for a one-year term. NNUAL SAVINGS SPREE! PB formally director roe HPHS Debate Teams Add Victories in Weekend Meets si Sie eae Last Saturday the Highland Park High School varsity debate team compiled a 5 to 3 record at Waukegan East High School, concluding its Suburban Interstate Debate League competition. Tim Dawe and Bill Weese argued the affirmative; Kent Lawrence and Dave Rosenfield debated the negative. Although Highland Park has achieved. a 16 to 6 total for the League competition, its final league standing will not be known until all of the 12 teams in the League have completed their matches. At the beginners’ contest also held at Waukgean last Saturday, the debate results were as follows: ~ Bob Lederman-Alan Feldman 1-1; Darlene Kramer-Sherry Vetter 1-1; Mark Savin-Bob Lansman 3-1; Jeff Weinress-Dan: Gruber 2-2; Jack Nussbaum-Rich Verin 1-3. At 2:30 p.m., Feb. 3, Kent Law- rence and Bill Weese will represent Highland Park against E. Aurora in the first round of Rebuttal,.the TV. debate tournament on Channel 2. The team will argue the :affirmative of. the following question: Resolved: That ali Ilinois' municipal elections should be nonpartisan. If the team is suecessful against E. Aurora, it will to continue participation tournament. be able in the TV Tryouts For State WESTINGHOUSE ELEVISION ee A free “GENERAL ELECT Ric VACUU M CLEANER, Tank Type -. GENERAL ELECTRIC VACUUM Se owick GA 5 RANGE CLEANER, Oe Reg. $349.00 Upright Type Reg. Reg. Res COSCO CARD $269. 5. $229.95 $429.95 CALL FOR LOW $199.00 $39.95 $49.95 $189.95 $158.00 $99.95 $199.00 $248.00 $299.95 PRICE WINTER NEEDS TABLE Reg. $10.95 $395 Reg. Matching $8.95 .... Winners High KE SKATES Jan. FIREPLACE © EQUIPMENT 50% KNICK KNACK ROCK SALT ICE-FOE ‘FIGURINES Reduced as much Everything as SNOW SHOVELS SNO-GO for Snow Clearing 17. PRICES ON ALMOST EVERY 314 Green cd Your. SAVINGS Rd., Highwood Headquarters ITEM Park. tryouts Students prepared read- sors Miss Bette Hubbs, Mrs. Esther Massover and Charles MeGivern. Winners were as follows: Barbara Katz, serious reading, Kent Lawrence, extemporaneous speaking, Paul Page, comedy reading, Mary Helene ing and Jim Pottker, Reinach, For the first time, prose readoratory. a one-act play will be entered in the contest. “Impromptu,” a one-act by Tad Mosel was directed by Rick Rahn and assisted by Mike Feingold. Its cast included Mary Pottker, Barbara Kaiz, Jim Rosenbaum and tion in the test, to be Feb. will Illinois held at be competi- District North Con- Chicago 17. Released Lenore Lamson of 1158 found her parked car blocked in the Highwood Radio parking lot Jan. 20, according to Highland Park police, so she released the brake of a car belonging to Clifford Boose of 1237 Ridgewood Dr. It rolled back far enough for her to get out. Louis Kahn of 289 Hedge Run, also leaving the lot, stopped SPECIAL Highland elimination ings and speeches in various categories and were coached by spon- Brake — the Held for the Illinois State Speech Contest were announced Wednesday, on - Reduced of School Jon Abarbanel. The next step Chairs NOW $6.95 Nestor Johnson s Speech Meet in front of Boose’s car to wait for traffic. Boose’s car rolled again; did $100 ear, police say. damage to Kahn’s Os nee TER $3.95 MUTUAL HARDWARE Routes 22 and 41 ID _2-0272 Thursday, ie January 5, 1962 �‘OBITUARIES Memorial J. Frelinger Winthrop Gregg John Frelinger, 55, of 160 incolnwood, died Jan. 19 in Highand Park Hospital, following a Frelinger Park Hospital following a long illness. Coming from a prominent High- evening will begin at 6 p.m. and at 10 p.m. Dinner will be land Park pioneer family, Mr. end served promptly at 6:30 p.m. James had resided in the commuare welcome to bring | nity most of his life. He was well ‘|Teachers their husbands and wives. known in the building hardware Those who plan to attend are and industrial tool supply business asked to bring one of the followin Chicago. ing: Hot dishes, cold dishes, desHe was the son of the late Samserts or miscellaneous (paper cups, uel Winthrop James and Katherine plates etc.). Teachers in charge Meyers James. His grandfather, Col. William Andrew James was an are Delores Oleson, Gloria Haddy|| early mayor of Highland Park, hav- and Lorraine Cardinal. ing won the first contested election in 1872. He served again as Hamster Bites mayor from 1887 to 1889. The famThirteen-year-old Glenn Bugh of ily originally moved to Highland Fort Sheridan was bitten on the | Park when their home was burned finger by one ‘of Northwood in the Chicago fire. School’s hamsters Jan, 18, High- Surviving him is his wife, Floland Park police were told. All’ rence Van Steenderen James. three hamsters have been imIn lieu of flowers, contributions pounded. may be made to the Highland Park Hospital Foundation. ~ was com- any with headquarters in Oak rook. He had been with the comany sinse 1928, when he became buyer with the firm. He was acve in the Chicago Association of ommerce and Industry. Survivors are his wife, Edith H.; son, Gregg John, Jr.; a daughbr, Mrs. Selden Clark, Lake Bluff d his mother, Mrs. Gregg A. Ind. in Gastfield Mrs. Meta M: Gastfield, 77, of )61 Deerfield Road, died Jan. 16 her home. She was born Feb. B, 1884 in Northfield, Ill. and had ed in the community all of her daughters, Mrs. at Green 4 Highland Park, snowbank CAsues at}. 19 and hit a stop Bay Rd. :and Copper Wire Highland Park police say Weldon rs, Arlene Cole of Vancouver, |fell asleep at the wheel. He was ash., Mrs. Mary Duffy, Secor, II. | ticketed for negligent driving. Damnd Mrs. Eleanor Nicholson, Kan- age to the cab was $300; to the stop kee, Ill.; two sisters, Mrs. Emma light standard, $100. : prchardt and Mrs. Ella Volpen: ee burial was hh hi i li hi bi Li Li, hi Li Li Li in St. Northbrook, III. hi i La ta hi, ho, i a hi hn, i ha hi hi, ha i hi hi hi a hi ha hi hi he hi hi he UAL é CLEA ‘NING : the Worker heeling Jan. Calvary in St. Catholic 20 and Cemetery, | Every year, for a limited time, we offer our drapery cleaning at a discount. Jo- vidualized Church, burial was Evanston. - always care, given. you can to bring details renewed we Mrs. color Brace > Campbell he a and member Chapter, No. is survived ildren and by six Claude two grand- : 597 Roger Williams Ave. e, Rev. Darrell D. Sample offiating and burial was in Memoria! $454 brk, { Skokie. SALT OR Ice MUTUAL _,Routes22 0nd 41 ae 1D. 2-0272.. day, January 25, 1962 ¥ TG EET UU UU VT ©: Ma i hi, hn 2 Mn ID 2-9265 Ravinia ID 3-0460 Highwood a UVUCCUCUCCCCCCCCCCCCCC}CCCCCUCCCCCCCC ALVIN M. BECKER Price onal \ = : : HOUSE that CALL he PRACTICE CALL ID 38-1459 for. oe for your cy 83.95 up Sweaters, plain or trimmed Winter coats and jackets Blouses $1.95 up "=: is available * School and party dresses :: annaonele = sizes 2—14 teen i—1d je = = 0, OURS. 2 hew Sale Room ; . —| «+ VETERINARIAN per bag HARDWARE POE Waukegan Avenue DR. DELIVERED PRICE—100-Lb. Bags -4 BAGS $2.80 per bag for hi Mn, Services were held Jan. 19 in plley and Spalding Chapel with $2.40 Ist WAYNE?'S 2 Shor CLEANERS great-grandchil- or More—Call March Additional charge for pleating and hanging en. Bags 4 of. 712 a son, Park, Delivery of S: Highland off on | Sale ends over a member | Important savings he was 15% had for The Life You Save “: CHILDRENS « YOUNG GIRLS SHOP: he 30% off Cash & Carry July Wis. and community 2a : and ¢ Mr born ‘4 Easy Piano Classics ........... $1.75 Chopin Album. $1.75 GREEN STAMPS = LAKE FOREST zi was a ag have § Mr She an Camport, pbthany Church 1 Now attention hae, Mn illness. red in the years, of same indi- L. Brace hae She the receive the same smartness to draperies sooner, and at a substantial savings. Anna L. Brace, 89, of 335 Bloom .. died Jan. 17 in Lake County pbme, Libertyville, following a zZ Your draperies Me dey nna held _._. 65c up $1.50 up Schaum Books _............. $1.00 up Guild Repertoire _............... $1.25 he Le the Mr, dl ph were = Lr in mmunity for a year and a half. Survivors are her daughter, Mrs. orence Pagett; a son, Raymond . Benson and a grandson, Paul angett, all of 218 Portwine Rd. Services DEPT. Ln lived Drive Carefully — WHOLESALE John Thompson's Books Frances Clark Books Bn had TEACHERS’ he Le Le hr hi Catherine T. Benson, 82, of 218 brtwine Rd., died Jan. 18 in her bme. She was born Jan. 4, 1880 and : hn La, Ld ANN atherine T. Benson Chicago PIANO Big Bad John _............0...... 60c Breakfast at Tiffany's __....... 50c a and Cemetery. & 1.50 May Be Your Own! So Christ f MUSIC 2 350 oe ee 13} Services were held Jan. 20 in e Kelley and Spalding Chapel th the Rev. PhilipA. Desenis, stor of Trinity United Church Pter’s AGAIN HARDWARE Lr hee Mar Ldn hdr. and Hammond Routes 22 and 41 {1D 2-0272 hi, Lr, Lr, Me Fla.; Show Tunes You Like to Remember— Sing Along Mitch—Lowry ................. 2.50 Sound of Music (organ) ............ .... 1.50 Forty-Four ail-time Hit Paraders— OILOKGGNS 4 ee $2.50 WE GIVE s & H GREEN STAMPS Lor, Lr ta of Lake Worth, andchildren. MUTUAL are | ($3.95 Vine STAMPS tn Lo of a Bay Yellow GREEN Ln Lips light Ave. by her husband, four off a GUITARS SHEET Forest i is survived arlotte bounced of 214 Green driving our $4 588 BACK Lake 4-0519 Kingston: Trio No.7) ee $2.00 60 Songs—6 Chords —......00.0. ce... 125 Spanish Guitar Solos and Duets .____. $1.75 Music of Today—Guitar _................... 1.25 WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS PIANO MUSIC: Peppermint Twist Takel:5 Brubeck: er Sing Along Mitch _............ Run to Him _............: Some Orn Ua | Dreamed of a Hill-Billy Heaven ........60c WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS ORGAN MUSIC: The Twist 2 2.. 60¢ Can't Help Falling—Elvis ... 60c WE GIVE S&H Me her Ln She Cab, 4:28 a.m. Jan. \ erman; Weldon Highwood, ‘WE GIVE S&H GUITAR BOOKS: STER Mn, Ae \ Vernon Rd., CE or ©. Boo Cab Hits Stop Light N. Western, Phone Original Clair de Lune .......... 50c Peppermint Twist 2 60c dl rs. Meta 22 648 di Logansport, Services were held Jan. rinity Episcopal Church. Mn relinger, TV and Music Store he Co., a holding Council of High- land Park High School is sponsoring a pot luck dinner and social hour on Wednesday, Jan. 31. The i, a Butler The Teachers’ Broad- view, who died Jan. 22 in Highland orn Aug. 23, 1906 in Anderson, nd. and had lived in the communy for 20 years. Mr. Frelinger was general manger of the J. W. Butler Paper Co., hicago division and vice presient and a member of the board f the 63, of 649 Your $1.00 Goes | Farther At | he Mr. James, Teachers Is Next Wednesday ha, i attack. For HPHS held Jan. Ll, Mn eart services were 24 in the chapelof Highland Park Presbyterian Church for William Mn regg Por Luck Dinner. : ‘William Ww. James a $2.95 up $12.95 up Slacks and skirts. $3.95 up ot 3 3 ors : _ \ = a9 pe PET * : all sales final, all sales cash Market Square CE 4-0548 — o | Page H 9—D17 ae �Heart Club Plans Benefit Dance To Aid Children The Deerfield Heart present its first Annual 24 for the Fund’s benefit Research Heart sease in Club will Dance Feb. of for the Heart Rheumatic Children. e this et Mr. and et Mrs. Married in Rites Laura: Jane Bollenbacher, Half Day Road, became the of James Anderson Perry, 2275 bride 1530 Saturday, Jan 13 at the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Bernard Didier performed the ceremony. The church was decorated witna white The chrysanthemum. bride wore a street length wool gown with white brocade trim at neck and waist. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and white Amazon lilies. She was given in marriage by her father, George L. Bollenbacher. Meredith Jones of Highland Park was maid of honor and wore a gown of American Beauty rose satin trim at wool with head ried a roses The dress and slippers. She carbouquet of American Beauty and baby carnations. bridesmaid, Katherine Phil- brick of Evanston, wore the belt, a gown of American Beauty rose wool and carried a bouquet similar to that of the maid of honor. Attending the groom as best man was Tom Granard Mayr of usher. A reception home of of Bog Aurora. Rock was the Lester served held bride’s lowing the ceremony about 40 guests. as at the parents attended folby The bride’s mother wore a gown of toast faille and wore a corsage of baby white orchids. The groom’s mother was gowned in dark green faille and also wore baby white orchids. Following a a corsage wedding trip of to In legislative branch tending school. Book to Library The _ International Relations study group of the Deerfield branch of the American Associrecent- ly presented the book, “Dag Ham-. marskjold, Custodian of the Brush Fire Peace” by Joseph Lash, to the Library. to make the presentation on United Nations Day but at the time the book was off the press. Page H 16—D 18 of the local Associ- Maxim. All is included in the very nominal donation to the Heart Fund of $10 per couple. Tickets may be reserved by calling: Judy Rolfe— WI 5-6326; Linda Eisendrath— WI 5-6289; Madaline Johnson— WI 5-1479. Music Meet Set For Tuesday at Wilmot School The January meeting of Music Appreciation Parents Association of Wilmot will be held Tuesday evening Jan. 30 at 8 p.m. The meeting will be in the audio-visual room of the Wilmot Administration. Building. The speaker for the evening will be Mr. field Chester High Kyle School of the Music Deer- Depart- ment. He will discuss the opportunities offered by the high school in the field of music. Any parent interested in the musical education of his child is encouraged to at- tend a this part, of meeting this and to become organization. |- DINNER caster Lane, GUESTS—Mr. Lincolnshire, and were Mrs. George guests at the Heitz, 21 formal Landinner party given at the Casino Club in Chicago by Dr. and. Mrs. James Roscoe Miller, for members of the John Evans Club of Northwestern University. T. Brenner Now teaching at Glenbrook adult classes as guest speaker. “Creative Think- and having prifor three years, she has little time for merchandising and freelance advertising. Mrs. Brenner received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Illinois, and is a graduate of Stevens College. AAUW Presents not group American meeting. Pictured with Mrs. Spraker are, from left, Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton, Mrs. Walter Whitehead and Mrs. Robert Mrs. E. Loyd Byland, Chairman of the literary group of Townly Club of Deerfield announces a program change for the regular meeting on Feb. 7 at 1 p.m. at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Townly will present Mrs. Wil- ing” vate West Deerfield Township The group had planned the flowers in the Orient to Deerfield at their recent Hear Mrs. Brenner they Women study occurrence. Kenneth Spraker, right, dressed costume, talks about the Garden Club of Townly Club Will: Calif., of University forth- ed States with the trade of other countries; tariffs, quotas, and balance of payments; current legislation regarding the Reciprocal Tariff Act and the European Common Market; the drawbacks and advantages to lowering U. §. Tariffs in order to compete with the European Common Market. The seminars will be held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Neil, 641 Timber Hill Road on Tuesday, Jan. 30 at 8 p.m. and on Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. Branch members participating in the study are Mrs. Herbert Neil, Mrs. Harry Backelin, Mrs. Henry Furga, Mrs. Edward Raley, and Mrs. Charles Rippey. Fresno, ation the recent trends in trade of the Unit- liam at- of with legislation to be deU. S. Congress, the ation of University Women is undertaking a study of trade. Discussion of the following topics will be included in the forthcoming seminars: a comparison of in Brockton, at home at are conjunction coming trade bated in the its The Heart Club Dance will be held .at the Adam’s Hartman House, Wheeling. The evening wiil start at 7:30 p.m. with a social hour. A buffet supper will be served at 8:30 and dancing and entertainment will begin at 9:30. Foreign Trade Wagon Wheel Lodge the couple will be where vent Perry Seminars on Church Jan. 13 Ave., A. AAUW to Hold At Presbyterian Greenwood James ORIENTAL FLOWERS—Mrs. in Japanese members of On the Cover Preparing for the Deerfield Woman’s Club’s all day open house benefit bridge party Tuesday, Jan. 30 at Jewett Park Fieldhouse are, . from left, Mrs. John Lindemann, Mrs. Alan Rfoore, Mrs. James G. Johnson and Mrs, Roland Rentscher. PLAN DANCE—Members of the Deerfield Heart Club discuss plans for their first annual benefit dance Feb. 24, They are, from left, Verne Pulsifer, area chairman; Jean Zessis, special gifts; Hazel Crofoot, area chairman and John Hardman, area chairman. Thursday, January 25, 1962 Fea �Sher- Knights To Hear director and play reviewer. Tickets may be obtained at the YWCA office, 474 Laurel Ave., or,from any board or committee member. More information may be obtained by calling ID 2-0675. Reviewer Brent’s excellent interpretation of significant books has Knights of Fallout Columbus will meet at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 1.in the basement of Immaculate Conception for a speaker and movie on fallout. School atomic Carl Freeberg of the Cook Conn: ty Civili Defence Office will speak Both Mrs. on fallout sheltérs. The movie titled ‘Radiological Defense.” Cubbage and Mrs. Youngren, have appeared in previous who “Y” follow. | won him a reputation as “one the best in the field.” of question Knight series, are very well known and have appeared before many North Shore organizations. Mrs. Merel will do a popular Broadway play Feb. 16. She has directed little theater groups, taught dramatics.classes for both and adults, and _ pe wives, Dewey and Jones, Mrs. Mrs. Harold friends period will to bring their and neighbors Barbara Jane Church of Lake Forest as originally announced. Reservations may still be made _through Mrs. Edwin W. Winters. instrument furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Accordions Highland Park Studio Home ID 2-0015 Studio S ID 2-1498 to Your clothing as clean new snow—that as is our aim. However soiled your garments may be, sien vee dry clean them, they'll come day you bought them. back as fresh ‘n’ clean as the Try us! I ap- Dudley | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE a Smith. (Bonnie) |{ I chairman. | Sorority Pledge Miss Clarence Dombeck, proprietor I Chester invited is A this open meeting. Arrangements were made by Ed Jaster, program peared on Broadway. Mrs. Harry F. Wolter, Activity chairman, is in- charge of plans for the reviews. Assisting her are Mrs. are answer Garino's) I children and (Formerly Inquire about our liberal trial plan for accordion—Gyimr ITT All About drama “NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS Memorial Auditorium, Science Center, Middle Campus, at 8:30 p.m., instead of the new assembly room at the First Presbyterian AT actress, 1172 Rollo OT Merel, Samuels, by psychologist GT Stern Howard wood, are active in the organization. For any additional information call them at ID 2-1667. Center. Other outstanding book reviewers for the series include: Feb. 2, Mrs. Richard Cubbage; Feb. 9, Mrs. Milton Youngren; and Feb. 16, Sadie Twist lecture = GI Mrs. at the Rec a GIS the have LT in will The May sponsored by Lake Forest College, tonight, Jan. 25, will be held in the Robert R. McCormick IGP Friday mornings hour Hope of of the IO ‘same City Memorial Research Party at All Star Bowl, 5200 W. Dempster, Skokie, Saturday, Jan. 27 at 8:30 p.m. Dancers from the Anida Sedala Dance Studio, Lake Forest will be featured. They will teach steps from popular dances, particularly the Twist. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and The Highland Park YWCA’s annual Book Review series will open tomorrow (Jan. 26) at 10:30 a.m. in the Recreation Center, with Stuart Brent of the well-known television series, ‘Books with ~ Brent,’ as reviewer. The series will be held four * successive Blechman for Blood | GIT Series Jan. 26 Bobby LIT The Chapter Change Place of Tonight's Lecture. GE Y's Book Review = TET : Memorial ‘Chapter Group To Dance GT Brent Will Open Rose of Highland Park, a junior at Stephens College in Columbia, Mo., has pledged Zeta Phi Delta social sorority. Miss Rose is the daughter ‘of Mr. 296 and Mrs. Eugene Linden Park Place. L. Rose, Formal pledging for. new members of the eight social sororities at Stephens was held recently the climax of rushing as 2444 W. Touhy Avenue NEVER OUTSIDE OF GOD'S CARE Chicago 45, Illinois” A life completely transformed through spiritual awakening. _ BRoadway 4-705 activities. INVEST IN eR COIN-OP DRY CLEANING with ALCO CALL Offering Complete le Sales LO 1-1108 Alco Equipment ® NEW MODERN ONE FLOOR © Co. 827 Wilson Av., Chicago ~ e Service @ CONVENIENT LOCATION e Management : AUSTIN BUILDING, ALL ROOMS NORTH-SIDE @ FINEST 24-HOUR NURSING BY SKILLED STAFFS X ON CARE fn e & ® RESIDENT M.D. and REGISTERED» NURSES ss -ALEY { @ YOUR OWN IN CHARGE 3000 Mk. Il FAMILY DOCTOR @ RECREATIONAL PROGRAMMING and ACTIVITIES @ BRIGHT CHEERFUL ATMOSPHERE OUTDOOR - SLEEK! SPI RITED! @ EXPERIENCED and STAFF SUPERB! Magnificent power under compiete contra! — Choice of .2- or 4-seater models, disc or wire wheels, 14 different color combinations. Seat belt anchorages built-in. To betieve it, testdrive it! KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. . 1044-8. Western, lake Forest; 234-1700 and Evenings ‘tii 9... all day Sat. and Sur. PATIOS A BMC CAR ane: WHERE EXPERIENCE does count in caring for the aged and convalescent @ RATES i Om OE ee FS ADMINISTRATION . "ROI GD ee © Os | $60-—WEEK SN fe OP BE Ge Visit, phone or write for [af formation Nelf iL. Gaynes, Executive Direetor ripe woe by be tional Geriatrics Society | a: 4 2 �PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ANNE L. DAMSKY Women of First United Evangelical Church will meet this afternoon at 1 sew and ™% ID 2-0016, Suite 315 Office Hours: Sheridan Highland Park, ’ Daily Except Thursday, Illinois From A.M. 3 Ls) and Hair @ All Branches Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns for at Gieser, 8 p.m. 1356 The group Ridgewood is study- ing the “Conversations of Christ” as found in the Gospel of John, which will.be the theme of their program for the evening’s meet- ing. aa SALON Avenue Phone EXPERIENCED 432-1603 OPERATORS Rabbi om get to $4 your. for $3 Savings if held Bond.’ to ma~ turity. Call Emily Franks VE 5.0762. Cadillac lets you choose from by far the widest selection in'the Philip Lipis will The Official Board of the Chris Methodist Church will meet tonig conduct at 8 p.m. In addition to conductin the dedication services for a library the routine business of the chure shelf in memory of Bobby Blech-, the Board will act upon the pro man, son of the Marvin Blechmans, posed 1962-1963 budget which wi 1575 Eastwood, on-Friday, Jan. 27 at 7:45 p.m. The dedication will take place in the library of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. The memorial was donated by the Mr. and Mrs. Club of Beth El. Regular will You'll Methodist Board To Meet Tonight Library Shelf to Bobby Bleckman the - For a felaxed casual vacation on a luxurious ‘Dude’' ranch with heated swimming pool, exquisite cuisine & magnificent buffet lunches, horseback rides over scenic trails, breakfast cookouts &. moonlight rides, and of course a sporty golf course at your fingertips. Permanent Waves Hair Cutting of Beauty bandages to (Tucson, Arizona) Cutting Specializing in High Bionding In All Shades Featuring church Double U Ranch Expert Hair Coloring P Dr. Hold Road 10 in. the The Young Adult Christian Endeavor Society will meet tomorrow night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. The sure easy renroval of superfluous hair is performed simply and gently by the newer method of electronic short-wave. Remove hair safely from face, arms, legs-. . . even reshape hairline and eyebrows. You are invited, at no obligation, for private consultation with a skilled electrologist of many. years experience. Member of Electrologists’ Association of Illinois. $5.00 per 1893 p.m. roll missions. Donald treatment. Rabbi To Dedicate Church Women Meet To Sew For Mission Friday follow evening at 8:30 services be presented A at this meeting. special Quarterly completing election of church ficials for the current year. o p.m. Announce New Officers for Club Choose Vestrymen (At Trinity Church The Young ‘Couple’s Club of At the annual Parish Meeting in Trinity Episcopal Church, Jan. 17, the following vestrymen were elected to serve for a three year Bethany Methodist Evangelical and United Brethren Church -held_ its January meeting in the home o Mr. and Mrs. Ken Krellwitzer De Tamble Ave., Gunn, 178 Prospect 1137 Taylor new officers term:,John Otis, 810 S. A. DeVries, Waveland 6380 Buckingham Ave., Stuart Ave., Lake Forest and Harry J. -Van Ornum, 879 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. cA Tuesday Group 1962: Ave. The were presidents: Mr. James Newell, Nate Hovland, Holds Meeting and 588 Vine secretary-treasurers, ! following elected Fred Cronkhite, 1843 Green Rd.; vice-presidents, Mr. and The Tuesday Evening Group of Highland Park Presbyterian met Jan. 23 in the church for its regular monthly dessert meeting. Cohostesses for the evening were Mrs. .Ray Botker and Mrs. W. F. Crawford. Miss Dorothy Teare is new president for the organiza- George tion. Daily On Mr. fot Mrs Ba Mrs Ave. and and Mrs 1843 Green Bay Rd Princetonian George junior Harmon, at Princeton Fairview Ave. University, worked for the Seatis News. combinations, chances are slight indeed that you will ever see another Cadillac just like yours. As a matter of fact, Cadillac pleased to help you in your personal choice of the “car of cars’. HMA pee woe VISIT YOUR LOCAL adlillaw DEALER oo a CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND PARK SUB BRANCH - 2050: FIRST STREET ® HIGHLAND -®4RK - Page 18-B~ i serving as associate editor of The Daily Princetonian in Princeton N.J. During the past summer could build its present model for 10 years without duplicating a car. This variety is typical of Cadillac’s concern for your individual taste in fine cars. Your Cadillac dealer will be luxury car field. With 13 body styles, 23 colors and 139 interior Conferenc also will be conducted this evening by the Pastor, for the purpose q@ eer e = 1968 �“Sun-Fresh” Large HEADY 24 Size 7 “Sun-Fresh” Kicnn Navel ORANGES “Sun-Fresh” Mcintosh Eating & Cooking APPLES" {SLICED 4 Beh Dole = PINEA ees nie a 2 No. 2 cans 35¢ Dole Pineapple SPECIAL OFFER!\ |° ree RCA VICTOR PEA (eis RSESS -, CHUNKS or TIDBITS 5 211 ele $1.00 Ons LPALBUN CALORIE on sucAR mei PROCESSHS : : ‘ Hunt's Tomato PEANUTS Hunt's ois oe. Tomato Sauce 6 °°" 59c 5 5 C LP ALBUM WITH 1 DOLE LABEL and 1 COTTAGE CHEESE LID! ees Or any 2 DOLE Gre n LABELS! 6-07 $] Paste ] Planters Hunt's Italian Style TOMATOES Giant NIBLETS .. 2 cine Oak CORN . 2 <=: 37¢/ OREO COOKIES ,:" 43¢ pkg. Green The d Lamb’s World’s on Sale Finest at Sunset! Giant PEAS ... . NABISCO co 39c | PIN WHEELS .. .... 43¢ If you wish, we'll roll your Leg of Lamb for a slight additional charge. - b. 49° Sunset’s U. S. CHOICE LOIN LAMB CHOPS HILLS BROS. | Thursday, January 25, E 1962 9 Ib Psoods t ) . 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til gfe ~ i Northbrook Shopping Ctr. § daily 8 to 9, Sat. ’til 6 Page H 11—D 19 �of indesest ts VU omen ae Curlers Planning 7th Invitational Bonspiel Feb. 6-9 Last weeks of January are busy ones for women curlers at Exmoor who are planning the 7th annual Invitational Bonspiel from Tuesday, Feb. 6, through Friday, Feb. 9. a Thirty-two rinks will compete], this year according has received to Mrs. Robert} Heck of Hazel Ave., chairman, who} Toronto, acceptances Canada, from rinks; one two from] Westchester, N.Y.; two from Massachusetts and several from Wisconsin, in addition to the Saddle and Cycle in Chicago and other clubs along the North Shore. Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of Sheridan Rd. is defending champion of the Bonspiel, which formerly was limited to 16 rinks from throughout the state. Banquet Feb. 6 A gala cocktail party and ban. quet is planned for Tuesday evening, Feb. 6, opening night of the Bonspiel. Assisting Mrs. Heck with plans are Mrs. Robert Bachle, co-chairman; Mrs: Ralph A. Trieschmann, invitations; Mrs. Michael A. Tighe, information for curlers; Mrs. Spencer Keare, hospitality and entertainment; Mrs. Hamilton W. McComb, draw sheet; Mrs. Robert Warner, hostess chairman and Mrs. George Lilley, referees stitutes chairman. and sub- - Rinks representing Exmoor. inMi clude Mrs. Peterson’s with Mrs, NS ee Group Photo by Milton Merner Shewsing how they’ re “Up iin the Air with Fashion,” theme a second of the Highland Park Woman's Club’s Spring style show Tues-- day afternoon, Jan. 30, is this quintet of models and plan- club member models ion show that will be an afternoon of the “big party day” - planned for the Highland Park _- feature Woman’s Club and guests _ Jan. 30, in the clubhouse. we _ Bridge am. will until be Tuesday, played noon, from when a 10 catered luncheon will be served, both at 12 and 1 p.m. Mrs. Rush N. Hardy, Arbor _Ave., Ways and Means chairman, and her co-chairmen, Mrs. Willard : Smith, for bridge; and Mrs. Wolter, _ for the their style show, committees, _ delightful _ the “party together with have planned day” to a benefit club’s exchequer. Mrs. Kendall _. Clough of Deerfield will be nar_ rator of the show; Mrs. Phelan, ac‘companist. - Modeling newest modes for _ Spring will be Mrs. Bronson, Deerfield; Mrs. Richard Montgomery, _ Lake Forest; Mrs. Newbrough, Mrs. Ricketts, Mrs. _ Mrs. Ralph lace E. ‘Miller _ dr. E. Frederick Kaye Glader, Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. Jr., Mrs. Mrs. John Richard Frederick Jr., all of Highland O. Toof, J. Wal- G. Park. Also, Mrs. ‘Richard Little, Mrs. ‘Pierre Martineau, Mrs. J. Lester _ _ Jones, : Mrs. John. B: Page H 12—D 20 Sparrow and Arthur Appleton, Mrs. Roland Fer- Mrs. which Mason Warner. A Photo by Stusrt-Rodgers Studio Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mexico, Robert former Susan Walker, Charles daughter Kane The young couple were married in a lovely late afternoon ceremony during holiday week in All Souls Naval Chapel at Great Lakes. A reception, at the Exmoor Country Club followed the cere- mony. The satin bride in a wore simply white bridal designed floor length gown with an_ illusion finger-tip veil falling .from a crystal crown. She carried white orchids and stephanotis in her bouguet. Mrs. Harry Jones of Northbrook, Mrs. Lilley and Mrs. Bachle. Also competing are. Mrs. Philip Biggert with Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn as _ vice-skip, Mrs. Carl Howard-and Mrs. John Martineau; Mrs. RobertW. J. Carey, skip, with Mrs. Gregg J. Frelinger as Robert Warner and Mrs. Gregor. The final rink Mrs. Robert J. Moore, Nathan Corwith A. Peterson. Jr. Gressens. three, Mrs. James Mcconsists of skip; Mrs. Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. Warren Robert ald green The the Mrs.: Richard board, ard and Gables, benefit from the performance wards the Institute’s in the au- are by work- opening Park. will 4 go to- scholarship fund of the School.of Drama, Mrs. Kathleen both of Coral wedding bride’s and mother reception, wore a dark orchid Kane berry peau de white orchids, corsage. wore a soie Bridal The rasp- gown with Dinner The bridal dinner, given by the bridegroom’s parents, was held in the Officers Club at the Great Lakes Naval Station. The bridegroom, a former Navy man, now is in business in’ San Diego, Calif. The bride is teaching speech and Diego school dramatics in the San system. Loewe, High- Knight of second in the Camelot’ Ravinia formal will dance to be held Saturday, in the Ravinia be Woman’s clubhouse of the Jan. from and Mrs. George Nelson, co-chair man have announced that decora night Mrs. Stanley Knoch, Highland| Park; Mrs. Jack Dowdall, Deerfield; Mrs. Theodore Andreychuk Miss Paul. 10 p.m. ’til 1 a.m. Members and their guests. wil gather in the club rooms betwee 8 and 10 for a cocktail party and piano music will be furnished b Paul Gross Jr. Mrs. Wallace Black, chairman Park As- Mrs. Albert J. Kurtzon, 266 Delta Rd., at ID 2-6040, is chairman of reservations for the High~; land Park Associates. and Thomas, cymbidium senior Mrs. 27, Ettlinger pointed out. land brother, green sculptured velvet gown with Club ing on plans for the affair. Mrs. Ettlinger was named to the general sponsoring committee by Mrs. H. Stanley Wanzer, chairman. Proceeds pill- carried Fla. For the the “A find headed Ettlinger, with Be Dance Theme dience. This performance is sponsored by the Women’s Board of the Art Inof gowns [At Ravinia Club will stitute, and the Highland velvet bridegroom’s season, sociates the of Syracuse, N. Y., was best man. Ushers were his brothers, Rich- Wednesday, Parkers bride, box hats te match and bouquets of white roses. theme Highland his Paris Walkers the bride’s sister, was matron o honor. Her younger sister, Judy, was bridesmaid. They wore emer Opening night performance of “An Evening with Charles Laughton” at the Goodman ° Theatre many and of the Robert of Central Avenue, are at home in La Jolla, Calif. Mr. Kane is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kane of Coral Gables, Fla With Laughton’ 31, Kane Upon their return from a honeymoon in Mexico City and Acapulco, Attending ‘Evening Jan. C. ‘Knighthood’ Will Howard J. Halton Mrs. and rink third rink, skipped by Mrs. MceComb, includes Mrs. Frank Conley, _ James Phelan, show accompanist; and Mrs. Norman M. Bron“gon, model. In background are Mrs. E. Truett Newbrough, left, and Mrs. Robert B. Ricketts, both of whom will be modeling. Eighteen includes |} guson ners. From left, front, Mrs. Harry Wolter, show chairman; Mrs. will take part in the Spring fash- Tighe as her vice-skip, Mrs. ‘Durmont W. McGraw and Mrs. John Wing. Mrs. John K. Tyson will skip — Pao’ or PICS—Chicago Evening elegance for 1900. and for 1962 is dramatically portrayed ly Mrs. George Ash, Lakewood Place, left, and Mrs. Morrison Beers, Lake Forest, at the recent “Turn of the Century” tea. and fashion show sponsored by the North Shore Junior Board of Northwestern University Settlement. At the tea given in Bramson’s Michigan Avenue salon, plans for the board’s annual Greater-Chicago Antiques show and. sale and: 60-year fashion show in March were revealed. tions will knighthood follow the era was in flower. whe The -|stage will be highlighted by the “Enchanted Table.” Committee members include Mrs. David Sangerman, Mrs. Charles W. Haley, Mrs. E. E. Dierking, Mrs. Gordon Fowler, Mrs. Carl Herbst Mrs. Herbert Pettersen, Jr., Mrs. James Cuniffe, Mrs. Walter. Lillie, Mrs. Robert Clarkson ‘and Mrs. R. W. McKitrick. Reservations may be made b calling Mrs: Nelson, ID 3-0369 o Mrs. Black, ID 3-1287. No cancellations may be made after Wednes day, Jan. 24. Thursday, January 28, 1008 �Landscapes Are Chosen for Club Monthly Show Carman Thomson, American landscape painter, will exhibit his paintings at the Highland Park Woman’s Club, 1991 Sheridan SHORT Rd., | during the month of February. His | paintings are described as “Nature Poems in Paint.” CUTS We are saddened and hear of music Over 3,000 of his have when we see students that been ‘ ‘sold” a short cut meth- paintings are in art collections in| | od. 44 states and five foreign countries. : . Carman Thomson’s great-grandfather, Sir Dee Carrol Thomson, was president emy of Scotland, award Group Photo by Young musicians who attend either Highland Park or Deerfield High Schools, or the elementary schools in the same areas, are eligible to compete, and students of area parochial schools also are eli- gible to take part Club’s contest. - in the Music The only restriction, according to Mrs. Jacob Bloom, 1168 Glencoe Ave., is that the contestant has not yet graduated from high school. Deadline for the contest is today, Jan. 25, according to Mrs. ter 30 union years ago. meeting and An 11 am. buffet Zeloof-Stuart lunch- eon for all Sigma chapter alumnae from the University of Illinois to plan the chapter’s 50th anniversary reunion in March will precede the dessert-luncheon and _ afternoon party- program for all A. D. alumnae in the area. in charge of Valentine invitations for the affair is Mrs. Richard ©. Killelea, Deerfield, assisted by irs. James B. Ash of Ridge Rd. The den and the afternoon group at 2 Ken- H. Kraft, regular i11 Lakewood as. Krautter, well program Savings Bond. if heid to ma- P1., 2 a a SPaas sana a |) y / UE EF f TYPEWRITERS 645 Thursday after- noon, Feb. 1, at 1:30 in the home of Mrs. Albert E. Jenner Jr., 119 Tudor Pl., Kenilworth. si The day’s program offers a “twin bill,” according to Mrs. Jenner, who founded the North Shore chap- #OR THE BEST IN FLOWERS 653 Laurel Ave. ID 2-3420 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Sometimes, so they magic is achieved by some new system of teaching. to us that each “breakin teaching technics that achieved by hard creative work and valid experimentation is immediately sold to the public as the long awaited “short cut methif that portion of the public that seeks instrumental instruction devote but a few moments = RENTALS CENTRAL «+ is the best ‘guarantee that developments in their chosen field. 3 REPAIRS Chandler's auth- say. this novel or It seems through” has been teacher SALES known effort. the path of music education be free of pitfalls. An aware, conscientious teacher is informed of new ADDING ‘Machines or, tell why “Writing Is Fun— Sometimes” in the Valentine dessert-party your for $3 Bloom. North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi sorority have been invited to hear Mrs. L. Martin (Elisa no thought to this subject they would probably conclude that a skillful bridge-tea. Co-hostesses for the: afternoon will be Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. Starr Thomas and Mrs. John Thom- party or would Co-Hostesses for ail alumnae. to of Armeet its Association on. turity, Sorority Alumnae Plan ‘Twin Bill’ Affair for Feb. I Bialk) Hold will neth Shore Park first in 1847. You'll get $4 Monday afternoon, Feb. 5, o’clock in the home of Mrs. for Pest presidents will be honored at beth the Sigma chapter meetingluncheon Highland Acad- the od”. Arden Shore Group In Meeting Feb. 5 re- Royal won Artist Thomson. was graduated from the Art Institute of Chicago and also attended the Academy of Fine Arts. He has exhibited at the Winnetka Outdoor Art show, Edens Plaza, Park Ridge, Highland Park Fine Arts Festival, Rogers Park Woman’s Club and the Evanston Woman’s Club where he won the popular award. Three members of the Highland Park Music Club iach applications from local student musicians who are seeking to compete for the Club scholarship which will be awarded this Spring. From left are Mrs. Robert Breakwell, Mrs. Jacob Bloom and Mrs. Henry Sonderman. Applicants will be selected to compete for the cash awards totaling $250 which the Club presents each biennium. and issued by the Art Institute of Chicago NS of the Usually a salesman’s blandishments have evoked a picture of musical accomplishment with little 433-0230 contact — lenses ? We have yet to know of one whose philosophy of teaching does not encompass a seeking and weighing of new approaches to their subject. ACADEMIC FREEDOM Frequently we are asked if each teacher on our staff teaches by the same method. Most times it takes prying to find out what is meant by “method.” We would not invite a teacher to join our staff whose background and accom| plishments did not warrant academic freedom. We are in agreement, as a staff, in goals to be achieved. We often discuss music materials and their uses; also var- Semester Ends ious. ways of presenting materials. The first semester at Highland Park High School will end tomorrow Friday, Jan. 26. This week and continuing tomorrow students have been and will be taking their semester exams. ter classes will Jan. 29 issued and Second semesbegin Monday, report Wednesday, cards Jan. will 31.: be: ck Nagel Carol Blo lysis Associate of BLOCK eT HL YOUNGd hair from face un ove rem will eae ened: hairline n re Se , legs s, arm Newer Method of wit y e restyle d r HAIR Short Wave > suite 111 Highland Park NOTICE OF SERVICE PROMOTIONAL EXAMINATION for CLERKE-CASHIER CIVIL : Se tion to ee be held on et Feb. in Rm 210, Highland Park High “scoot at 8:00 applicants the ~ abu for of Clerk Cashier Only applicants less than ome (1) three best qualified seaad to the position who year have . served in the position McLAUGHLIN, Secretary, Civil Service Commission, Highland Park, Mlinois. 1/11-18-25 /62—7 ‘Thursday, January 25, 1962 <i Se r Have you checked your expiration on. your Driver's License? date RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE 1883 Se. John’ s Ave. iD 2-1200 to teach. Our North Shore area is one of high culture. Ask us about the different ities and kinds of contact lenses... various H.O.V. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the super- R S heridan ori 39,8800 NOW of the Officeof City Clerk. J. 1893 2 do not dictate how This is made appar- ent by the numerous cultural activ- BEAT THE RUSH ORDER YOUR 1962 AUTO LICENSE ‘not clerk-typist are eligible. plications must be filed with the City ‘Cierk no later than 5:00 pm., Jan. 26, 1962. hppa go forms are available at PAUL ( mm vision of your eye eee - 1962 We TT Highland Park, ai. physician. Get the benefit of our 27 years of contact lens experience. Phone for an appointment “House Of Vision Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTO® 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGSG OHO. Inc. the attainments school districts. that instrumental ins of our ~ We feel truction should. not lag and we strive to maintain a high standard. The best. assurance of this standard is a highly competent and unfettered teaching staff. PIANO Allen Anderson Sarah Guroft © Rachel Long Forrest Conway. Janice Harbison Mortimer Scheff Philip Wyse Violin-—Ruth Ray 1811 Se. Johns Ave. 1D 2.8474 Highland Pork, Ul. ' Page H 13—-D 21 _ �‘Delta Gamma Group Meeting for ‘Plant’ Program, Luncheon ROSENGARDEN Presents . Luncheon, LAKE Re an annual session and a program fi and by Cultivation. of a florist. North ij Delta well known will occupy Plants” North the Shore Evanston- Shore Alumnae chapter Gamma sorority tonight. Mrs. Robert |her Winnetka liuary meeting. of E. Scott is opening home. for the JanMrs. Robert Mac- donald, a Northwestern University alumnae classmate of the srr than skin deep” — i} will assist her. Mrs. L. Morgan. Yost, Kenil- Tomorrow afternoon, Jan. 26, Senior Center members and their friends will be entertained by Mrs. Series at Library business on the “Care House Senior Center Goes Hawaiian Tomorrow ‘Renaissance Art’ Topic of Lecture Franz Schulze, artist, and writer, will give a series of talks on Renaissance Art under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Associates of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago. Beginning Monday, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Library, Laurel Ave., the lectures tinue through March 19. will meeting may be made with: Winnetka Community House from 1 to 3 p.m. A Hawaiian gram, with guitars, ukeleles proand singing is planned to help the members forget those 15 inches of snow 494 on the outside. Mrs. of Richard Highland the month Rubel Park is in charge drivers during: of January. Schulze is art critic of The Chicago ‘Daily ‘News, The Christian group of lectures given by Schulze Science Monitor and Chicago critic last Fall. Admission is by series for Art News. He is a member of. only and is limited to members of the hostess. ‘Plans for the fashion show bene- Stanley N. the Associates. Nelson of Winnetka. Membership is open. to anyone interested in. the Art Institute and in art; Mrs. Richard Ett- linger is president of the group. Enrollment Feb. 5, Forest, Glenview, and Lake Bluff fit for the Hadley School for the is invited to attend. Reservations ‘Blind Feb. 13 will be told by Mrs. for the the con- | warth, president; will conduct the the Art department faculty of Lake busjness session; Mrs...E. P.- Con- Forest College. ™\ser, Winnetka, nominating commit- | The series, originally scheduled tee chairman, Pde present her to begin Feb. 5, follows an. earlier | report. Any Delta Gamma alumnae in \|Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Nell Groenwald and her glee club, of Evanston, during the meeting of lecturer will be open. until according to Mrs. Saul Bernstein, 1441 Waverly Rd., chairman of-the study group. More information may be obtained by calling. her at ID 2-8498; 3 Days Only-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Jan. 25, 26, 27 the North Shore's distinctive shops E 62 go Rambler Wogen — THE NORTH SHORE’S @ All Sales Final Largest Discount Dealer @ No Exceptions @ All Sales | @ Cash Ample Free "62 Rambler Convertible »’Service AFTER the Sale— when it REALLY Counts” Drastic Redudiiona 75% OFF Up-@ toSportswear: -e — _ © Dresses | Coats e Robes e Jackets e Accessories HUBBARD WOODS STORE ONLY Gil INTIMATE APPAREL | ’62 Rambler Classic | ° Optional_-EXCLUSIVE 2 Yr. or 35,000 Mile Guarantee HALF SLIPS—. Values up to $3.95 PETTI ° S04 USED CARS shown in Heated PANTS—Black Stripes with Showrooms and White Fringe. $3 00 Values to $3.95 s HUGE SAVINGS on remaining 1961 MODELS = Fry All Regular Merchandise Dress Shirts end 4 1776-78 First St., High eer Park iE opposite open Northwaster:: 9-9 FAPERE AL Page H ié—% Ststian ~— Lotro Gh tor - newer on BES RAST Et &% Commuter VALIANT Service Sunday RAMBLER $2.00 While $3.00 - $4.00 ALL COATS, JACKETS, SNOWSUITS—Up To Robes They Last 50% Off NEW! Waterproof Snow Pants @... $3.98 Many Infant, Toddler and Miscellaneous items drastically reduced for this final Clearance Thursday, January 25, 1962 �To Wed in August “gin at 8 o’clock in Room Mrs. John Feinberg, i Art. Institute Hi HM is to Miss Bronson Joanne Coles Studios Rotter Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rotter of Broadview Avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joanne, to Stuart Lauren Goodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Goodman cago. Miss of East End Rotter, a Avenue, eo tacg graduate of the University of Illinois, now is teachArlington’ ing Kindergarten in Heights. — Mr. of the Goodman, also a graduate University of Illinois, is a junior in Harvard Law School. He recently was invited to join Harvard University’s board of student advisors, which is open to students of high scholastic ranking. — An August wedding by the young couple. the according Carlin, 91 president. SSS faculty member at the Winnetka Community House, charge, by if and lecturer, is joining the faculty with a class: in experimental design. The program of classes, held open without / to Mrs. Thomas di Terr., Masons To TOYS HN HN public Lakeside “RUBENS } “THANK YOU” 5 } yi) St., ID 2-0872, lecture chairman for the North Shore Art League, announces, that tickets. are available and may be obtained by calling her... Art Classes Open Beginning Monday evening, Feb. 12, at. 8 o’clock, the League will open its second semester of Art League classes. George Buehr, for- mer Photo 206. 403 Carol} League Meet A special. meeting of. Master Masons has been slated for this evening, Jan. 25, at 7 p.m. af the Masonic Temple, A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A.F. and A.M. will be conferring degrees. Social ac-. tivities follow. we ae - SHIRT | TODAY EXACT “STARCHING COLLAR PROTECTED a | WEDNESDAY JAN. 25-31 LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED HAND FOLDED THROUGH is planned Contemporary Art Lectures to Be Given by Bouras — Harry D. Bouras, prominent Chi- cago sculptor and painter, will present a series of five lectures on “Meanings of Contemporary Art,” under the sponsorship of the North Shore day Art League, evening, Feb. beginning 6, in Tues- the Win- netka Community House. Subjects and dates include: Feb. 6, “Dada and Surrealism”; Feb. 20, “Founders of the New PIN -DRY 1,500,000: SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR! Sabie Smowi eer CELLOPHANE PROTECTED ONE DAY SERVICE _ BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY | § York School “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” of Abstract Expressionism’; March 6, “The Second Wave”; March 20, “Current European and American Schools”: and April -3, “Possible. Futures of Contemporary Painting and Sculpture.’ Lectures will be- ORCHID CLEANERS] ; Next to 1862 Supermart Parking FIRST STREET \SALES PERSONNEL ee hoice : election 621 Canapak Shéek ‘Highland 1 Park. This beautiful tri-level store will feature — at /. the newest innovations: in “architecture ° and interior design. It promises to be one of the - most outstanding merchandising salons of its type in the entire Midwest. For forty years, rotman’s, Inc., has catered to the ON N ENTII E STOCK ae WEEK ONLY-JAN. 25 thru 31 = PLEASE! NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES» fashion con- scious men of Chicagoland, and now, after many months of planning, we are eagerly seeking _ experienced, capable, amiable sales personnel. If you forward are interested in joining looking company, resume in your first letter. a. — : Minimum. Purchase $1.00 progressive, kindly give complete Openings available in our Executive Clothing, Haberdashery, Natural Shoulder Shop, Shoe Department, and Women’ s .Co-ordinated Sportswear Department. SOR OO AOR Reply to Box K-20, North Shore Group Newspapers. 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Ill. 5 bad ) a, at 3 £5. CU HORENS, INC. — & ee 1833 SECOND ST. OF: Toys’ 23001 So : neaven “HIGHLAND PARK} Page H 15—D 23 �ben ° = 54 n= o ae >: = | thw GY “T Am | ne Poet A True Looks : poem Russian—A At will be the subject 2 Oo] L. you'll NEVER have to pay for & 6 Samuels Jan. 26 of Rabbi services, Rakbi a Yevtushenko, sermon Congregation Soviet Anti-Semitism,” Yevgeny by | e@ Mid-Winter Meet Of District Clubs Planned Monday Sermon Topic is] |38 | Have your gasoline tank filled h 3 MINUTE © J Russian Poem To Be Rabbi Samuel's at in Samuels, Robert the Friday, North Israel, Members Shore Glencoe. assistant rabbi and will preach the Soviets Jewish on and survival its effect the of The Sabbath eve service will be8:30 p.m. and will be conby Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, as~- sisted by Rabbi Samuels, Benjamin Landsman ple Choir. and attend mid-Winter meeting District Illinois of Clubs Rogers Highland Women’s to of have all-day the Tenth Federation Jan. Woman’s Tem- Have It oe Removed Quickly! members Mrs.. Howard Highland Park president; Mrs. licity Betrothal Is pro- Albert Told attending A. Boysen, Woman's department member club. of 29, Club R. Dawe, of chairman the and Highland Park Mrs. James Moore, junior director, Lincolnwood, will discuss “Junior Clubwomen at Work.’’ She points out that the Highland Park Junior Auxiliary, with more than 100 members, is one of the district’s most active groups. Club, Reames Miss Other features of the meet will be a talk on “The Art of Happiness” by Mrs. Gordon Hallstrom, Evanston, state federation’s public welfare department chairman, and “Juvenile Probja discussion of lems” by a representative of the noon program will be given Road, Photo Eastman S. Eastman Glenview, are an- nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Heidi, to Robert Howard Fabbri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nello ‘Fabbri of Sheridan Road. Miss Eastman is in year at the University after- her junior of Illinois. Mr. Fabbri received his Bachelor of .Architecture degree in the School of Fine and Applied Arts at the University of Illinois in June, by the 1961. Mrs. Paul W. Schweibert, 2761 Hurd Ave.,.Evanston, are accepting reservations. wears a Cobey Sportcoat, of course. Our.collection takes — a brilliant approach to color . . . weaves a wide group of patterns around a good classic . . . like Lampblack Blue. The result... . smashing. Heidi Mr. and Mrs. Forbes of Raleigh “Tri-Tones” including Marge Ebel, Jeanne Anderson and Lorraine Gerhardt. Club presidents and MAN to lead the life of a “bon vivant” CHROME -—-TRIM METAL -— PAINT board Skokie Police department. Musical conclusion of the YOUNG RUINS the president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club; Mrs. Frank G. Waggett, Highland Park, district Veterans’ Service chairman; and Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, district press and pub- Park clubs the Monday, Park Area include: Registration at 9 a.m. will be followed by the district board meeting and a general session at 10:30 am. with Junior district Cantor the invited the representing gram. 7077 N. Ashland Ave., when the Hon. Helen J. Keller, assistant judge of the Probate Court of Cook County, will speak on clubwomen’s interest in the court. Program will follow luncheon. today. gin at ducted Deerfield been in the upon problem in Russia and Women’s for the Temple, will discuss the poem by the young Russian poet of clubwomen No date has been set for their - wedding. Rose Wool & Shirl Shapiro COMPLETE “For CANINE GROOMING the Particular’’ Chipper C ‘We take pride in our ‘work and in seeing that no customer leaves our shop without our very best efforts to satisfy. ‘Each of our canine charges is trimmed according to _its standard breed. Won‘t you give us a chance to please No Charge for Pick-Up & Delivery— Out — Brush Shaping — Wash — = Eyes — Ears — Anus Gland — Nails 478 Cobey’s Highland: Park Central Trim — : ALT (Open Thursday Nites) 312 TUDOR Exhilarating new go! See for yourself how Buick’s exclusive Advanced Thrust puts live action at your command. it unleashes a surging %-G thrust from the mighty new 401 cu. in. Wildcat engine. It unlocks the secret of new 24 of Accessories Court, Glencoe W ork VE 5-1171 e road-hugging balance with the engine moved forward like the tip of an eoereveceoe geese arrow. e roe Handling is surer, control is easier, riding smoother. Buick LeSabre is your greatest performance value. It's the lowest priced car to bring you the engineering greatness of Advanced Thrust. See your Buick dealer and see why— BUICK Le SABRE’S THE BUY! eeeewseeeseseeeoeoneeeeeeeoeeHeoeSCeesFoeeseeoosFeeaeeCeeseeeeeFTEHSeeoevBetseoeeeeeeeaeeeoeeseeeseoeeSeeers YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER BUICK, Inc. IN HIGHLAND PARK 1732 Big selection! Big values! See your Buick Dealer for Double H 16—D Line Get the sizzling “git” of Advanced Thrust in this value-priced Buick Le Sabre KLEEBURG Page Full Hand Scissor A IS: First St. Check Used Cars! Thursday, January 25, 1962 �Fine Food Costs Los Ae Towel CBD Fine Food Costs Lous Ac Jewel? pine Food Costs Lesa At Jewel U. S. CHOICE EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED k Sirloin ea Ib. “U.S. CHOICE EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED. U. S. CHOICE —TAILL ESS EXTRA Round Steak VALUE TRIMMED Porterhouse 8 Wait ait tiltil your family family | lay eyes upon a sizzling Jewel Steak, so tender and chock full of hearty beef flavor! it'll bring out their beefeater appetites for sure! Jewel Steaks are the finest available in quantify at any price—freshly cut from healthy, well nourished cattle that have been properly raised on famous lowa corn. This beef was stamped U.S. Choice by Government Inspectors, and the best of the lot was sold to Jewel. Next Jewel Market Men Extra Value Trimmed each steak of excess fat and bone and then wrapped and displayed these bright red, lean and well marbled steaks for your selection. Eventually, a Jewel Steak earns its place of honor on your dinner table! . U.S. CHOICE BONELESS. Rump Rbante: 89: Bc WHOLE SUN FROZEN ? “ WHOLE KERNEL = ™ Niblet’s Corn BETTY. CROCKER Bisquick ae AQUA, a PINK CHERRY VALLEY Spaghetti ‘on 18S fee — _ os FAMILY PAK-——STRAWBERRY —s 2-Ibs. Preserves Scie SUNSWEET 39° Large Prunes 216. BQ Vib BQc CAMPBELL'S ‘eo 1c Pork & Beans °° 16 can PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT ——- Grape Jam HUNT'S Tomato Sauce Mayonnaise , ===: Ye Evaporated Milk 4 5-lbs. Flour eit ‘“Z.* 15¢« PILLSBURY Black Pepper 99 Reg. Price 29c CAVERN PIECES & ten AQ STEMS Mushrooms 3 tm 79 DEMING'S Red Saimon he can Whe kits eit / SKIPPY CREAMY OR CHUNKY, ALL FLAVORS Fi Re Yummy Gelatin i: 6: SEWEL Wax Paper BLUEBROOK Coffee meri, 2 WELCH'S Grape Jelly WATER SOFTENER. QUICK OR Calgon 1° 17 ) uns xs. 89¢ — ror Qe ee 6 PACK 65: PepsiCola REGULAR Oats Quaker CHERRY is Salad 19¢ te 6 ir 45« VALLEY Dressing * APPLE CHERRY hoe, Lice|e [feove Cfiamyeo JUICY FLORIDA umeo Oranges OR CHERRY Banquet 39: FROZEN Pies 220. Qc “on Ox VALLEY Pork & Beans AT THESE »~ PRICES NO SALES TO DEALERS Now you can get the beautiful leather bound album for your Standard Treasury Of The World's Great Music record collection! Record Album 5 Ewer Thursday, January 25, 1962 AGG Cabos % REIS Sway a Ou tea co. ™ = ee 59: in “Son 3c JEWEL ‘°” 39¢ KRAFT CARNATION Dei Monte Drink Tissue FAMILY PAK 2-lbs. 89: �I District 113 Caucus Ta Dew Board Candidates Sunday: Meeting Open To Public ... AZALEA SALE nson$ Special: $1.59 a pot Cash The Henry C. Weiland Park 1781 a pee a St. Johns Ave. . Opportunity isis “ SAE :| FON GF knocks ancies on the Board . land Park High District 113 Caucus ; every pay day| we ee a 1 : ean Sisters ae — Sa sa £ Spare e€ t : ee “ a Rita and Presents ities permanent waving. FRIED SNS een a CLAM DINNER Soe nep ne ee tess, meciraek GPa from 11 to 2 p.m. N Johnson's ° ) fried children, one Keare. ame FEBRUARY, din- Treat yourself and your | ner with the purchase of ( one clam dinner. a . family to an enthralling evening with this famed im artist, in person! work- : 1¥ You'll thrill ee ates, 1@ Americans” | Skokie at Clavey H Highland Park ee ge Page H 18—D 26 | - tickets promptly, so avoid disappointment; order yours now! _ | | | | Phone ID 2-8900 Or Mail Your Order Today! 3 = 2 yO one st-grad Communityeae Chest.wes County Crime treasurer and Min- Univ. inPark1 Tr member ee Lake > 1€I Comm., Beth president of America. Morris Root. ship- El= Director School Controllers Nominated by dency; two children, one grammar $1.5 | Caren: tow grammar and. one | ZeerWm. Neen, Lumber per |] pre-school; graduate of Northwest- sedi *cirad. © Mcetiedcalacn: plate ern Univ. and Univ. of Chicago; Treasurer, Dist. 110 PTA, organi| zer and cubmaster of Cub Scouts, member Board of Zoning Appeals. Nominated by George Schmidt. | Edwin Lane, ind S. Avery; 1720 Bannockburn, 9 dency; vice-president Grinding Wheel Co. Industrial Abrasive tors—North Lake County Chapter of American Red Cross, Chairman Sunset yrs. and resi- and Tenor member of Executive commit- tee of North Shore Area Council and Skokie Valley District-—both districts of Boy Scouts, member of board of educ. Dist. 109. Nominated by Mrs. James Breed. O. Dean Kanouse, 3504 Dato, Highland Park, 51% yrs. residency; vice-president customer relations, production and personnel, Advance Waltham president, & Supply; >See civic activities include past-president Gurnee Chamber of Commerce, member of Board of Direc- two Finishing Co.; three children, two ‘| grammar, one high school; gradu‘}ate of Univ. Illinois, and postgrad. Univ. of Chicago. Civic ac| tivities include past-pres. Wayne Thomas PTA, past-pres. and treas. of Old Elm Civic Assn. and High ‘School PTA board. Nominated by Mrs. Ralph Pottker. (Continued on page 43) of the 18th, AT 8 P.M. High School Auditorium Tickets Are a Nominal $3.50 Each Payable to North Suburban Synagogue Beth El make it urgent to secure $0 sai: vale Ave., Deerfield, 11 yrs. resi- eae bso you! Limited seating facilities n Elm Highland Park to his glorious voice! His wellrounded program will delight n Old A Arthur G. Fox, 247 Central, Highland Park, 35 years residency (interrupted); Insurance executive, six children, two college and four Immaculate Conception grammar school; graduate of Bowdoin College; civie activities include Highland Park Hospital Foundation, Community Chest,~ past-president Immaculate Conception Parents’ Guild. Nominated by Raymond Santi for Rory O’Neil. William E. Nelson, 453 Wood- Metropolitan Opera SUNDAY, 612 " School; Civic Pee a e current pres. Inst. Mrs. i!iyi | s Co plumbia Board, Richard Tucker this coupon clam Sunday| | Howard for one of An Evening with Famed Zieve, j w and Enjoy This Thrilling Musical Experience! tender ~ sweet clams ) Good 75c¢ S. = $1.25 || manager,E. J. Brach & Sons; three | 1, 0e leh school; owner and VErnon 5-1611 Bey Got, THIS COUPON 4 To introduce civic activ-| supt. Spencer Ge emus Edens, Skokie‘& County Line Rd. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE | SS AS. $1.25 a.m. by Mrs. | Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. Creamy Cole Slaw Freshly Baked Rolls and Country Butter children = in , college; Chicago} ic: civi rtiv. ber of Dist. 113 board. Nominated $1.75 Leonard man ESpy Nom- Residents Assn. Riverwoods 1< 3 ; inated by Mrs. Ed Gourley. nesota, 2g asete; ) of Music; three past-presi- Do Elder of First Presby- pre-schoo ing, one in college and one in grammar school; Phillips Academy and Dartmouth College; extensive civic activities and current mem- Lobster (with trimmings) erctar-cwest Fried Clams Golden French Fried Potatoes WITH ees Tone Steck (vith trimmings Served (Mrs dy ES two = and include leasing; etc ; Committee, . Harold E. Foreman, Jr., 241 Cary Ave., Highland Park, 20 yrs. residency; self employed in truck Barbecued Chickens (with trimmings) Luncheons William ated by Mrs. Robert David. Steak House & Liquor Store SURE Mrs. of| E.| Wo School, Presbyterian Church, chairman and member of various committees in Dist. 109, 113 PTA, and active in League of Women Voters as| Director and Chairman. Nomin- PAT = 5 ate school 7 Conservatory facross from R.R. station) SION homemaker, \- VErnon 5-3660 — Glencoe 708 Glencoe Road Sins those are toentd. Harold Jandy beth C.) 6 Pe years o ATV. 1117 years residency, DAY VID Institute; 1: College Paul M. Martin, 640 Sherry Lane, Deerfield, 1142 yrs. residency; president, Northwestern Electric Co.; graduate of Ill. Institute of Technology, and Stevens Inst. of Technology; many civic activities which include Citizens Advisory ac y <6 Babson : } Bie Dartmouth tor vhe elec | terian Church, Chairman of ChrisLiat Education ation Committee, ttomimnitt + : tian Director iste Beauty Salon of Glencoe. Featuring: Hair styling and coloring end and ae 4, be Aga Jr., will 7 high ) dag ls Willis | Foreman, ) MR. Tender Sweet Sunday ssion to sea3 a os 9 at dent and member Bannockburn School board, past-president Deerfield High PTO. Nominated by Mrs. Ray Dau. gs members ae Pees idates ballot. tt | AaAa ALON aEAUT? ; ormer eee ° AS __- ‘Caucus i ; = Rie ee Terms ‘ to beAe eretnfilled art J. Cadamagnani, re E. ae ear — og ion ~ and| the| a eeu J | FD , a | chairman. . | th The candi- = School. The public is invited heard. may ask que stions thro ugh Bond s Lope 3 Delicious will meet educated and of Education. dates will be interviewed at 25 AS Pe minute intervals until: all are| — = School The meeting will begin at 1:15 p.m. in the faculty lounge of High- ID 2-0600 U. S. Savings e eek High children, grammar and high: afternoon, Jan. 28 to interview eleven candidates for three vac- For the Best in Flowers Offers e a & Carry Depend on Restaurant Highland 24th ANNUAL rd cam Re . os a Se aes age Latest Sonotone gre : North Suburban Synagogue Beth El _ 1175 North Sheridan poets Highland Park, Ill. Enclosed please find check in the amount of $............ '| | for which send me.....-..--- tickets to “An Evening With | sarcinies aaa | Sn Couns, aie eis Ne «whan SOY SONOTONE Hearing Service of EVANSTON ieaceiea ean stie Tel. No. aid EAR-—no cord, nothing worn anywhere else. Weighs only half ees masarsht Marjorie G. Feeney, manager a ee en acts hearing is WORN ENTIRELY IN THE | Raul Blanco, consultant 636 Church Street, Evanston Suite 401 - _ _ DAvis 8-8637 Batteries for all makes i ! Thursday, January 25, 1962 Ss ' pa i = the ue 2 ee *s oe ee # ~ �eae 25 If you have an old electric range, you may be celebrating Thomas A. Edison’s birthday on Feb. 11 with a present of your own—a new The Association pointed out that Chicago is the birthplace of the Knowing that electric ranges electric range. more In 1908, Chicagoan than 33 per in use 10 years old, Any the Asso- George A. Hughes developed the ciation conjectures that there may first practical electric range — a still be in use one of the earliest cumbersome, black cast iron stove electric ranges made. with three cooking units consistTherefore it is cooperating with ing of open electric coils, and.a manufacturers, dealers, and the single oven. local utility in a contestto locate In 1909, Hughes managed to sell the oldest electric range in the a few dozen of this “electric cook area. and to replace it, free of deluxe]. . permanent Lake, at a new 1962 electric range. |Cook, cent of all today are with ; resident McHenry,*Kane, of Du-} Page or Will County who has an electric range in current use in a single family dwelling may enter it in the contest. The contest closes Jan. 31, 1962: Rutes of the contest and entry blanks may be obtained from the Electric Association, 140 South Dearborn Street, Chicago 3, Illinois, STate 2-8887, or from local appliance dealers. oe producer of ‘electric ranges. ONE att ad that grew. out of his ex- periment, Hotpoint, is the largest TER ot sie company SNES 3 Sy ER ‘ Soria 1962 deluxe electric range. As part of the local observance of National Electrical Week (Feb. find the range in ar Sar 11-17), the Electric -Association is stoves.” Today the Chicago-based charge, conducting a contestto oldest operating electric use in the Chicago area: iS stl Re: PERT Si rst a Electric Assn. Seeks Oldest Electric Range ee as A ES: SY AO RE ae, Par hate Bee Se ae eo 3 Sota SEINE BR NE Soh st Sr ll § me i oe Bl Oa cay “ Se i ae An it’s the feeling that Husenetter ~<, é Bandwagon! & sites in bE —=S) 2 ER aN Cae B 4 forested residential TE oe oocviay Ptah Se. OS = siete ee eat Oi bee rh cg Dorsey wha: Tae a iter apo te Et te ay se nd characterizes the truly exceptional ce Ee eae, When you buy from us, it's like planning your own i* | Y Few residential areas ; convey the exalted air of home. abundant and gracious living as reflected in every facet of this gem-like woodland setting. Come 45 ; contemplate these things in Pinetree: The hushed beauty of the gently rolling, heavily forested terrain. The enviable privacy these surroundings provide. The majestically proportioned residential . sites. The manner in 4 Be he S.. WasRt, A year ago in this issue we promised much hard work and intelligent, conscientious effort on the part of our sales staff. They have more than met the challenge— BECAUSE the figures show that our office had a 51% increase in volume in 1961 over the 1960 sales figures. which each site echoes the # splendor of the private estate from which } Pinetree was created. All bespeak the rewards — of personal achievement ...and assure your own well deserved fulfillment. NOW IS THE TIME to list your home for the EARLY BUSY SPRING ~ SELLING SEASON. Sites: Fifteen thousand dollars to twenty-two — thousand, five hundred dollars, including several overlooking Northmoor _ Couniry Club. Executive — Plan Financing Available, — THE FOLLOWING SALESPEOPLE AWAIT AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU Call Anytime — Day or Night EVA A. DE GRAZIA Home Phone ID 3-0620 ELLEN GOLDEN | Horie Phone ID 2-3559 OZZIE FRISBIE Home Phone ID 2-3834 REL HERZ Home Phone ID 2-6580 DICK GIESE BERNADINE Home Phone MASSER ID 2-9476 Home Phone ID 2-8388 ~ RUDIE H. MUELLER Home Phone ID 2-2023 Immediately accessible to | an abundance of superb _ village community facilities. Strategically located, with Entrance Gardens (Stonegate Drive just 114% blocks north of Lake-Cook Road on Green Bay Road, Highland Park. (Turn : east off Edens Express; REAL ESTATE RESIDENTIAL BUSINESS VACANT INDUSTRIAL INCOME Ib 21484 eee LL eee ORT Te DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE | REALTOR 723 ST. JOHNS AVE. presented by ee ID 2-1484 25 ‘Thursday, January 25, 1962 way at Lake-Cook Road.) eres neSATII UE PEE ABIES es sinhioteaeaiememtiat ——— “e For special appointment, phone iB Roadway 3-3640 » IDlewood 2-8711. & �Crash at Summit Encio Ferraro of 688 Homewood Ave. was ticketed for failure. to yield the right-of-way after a col- CRAFTWOOD lision LUMBER COMPANY at Summit and North from John Kroll, Mrs. H. Harry Road, Aves. Jan. 16. Damage was $200 to Ferraro’s eastbound car and $100 to the northbound car of Steve Picchietti of 145 Prairie Ave., Highwood; Highland Park police report. . rela Returns Abroad four Group. Campus ab Mr. 230 Illinois, the He J- H Kaka Realty Gives Outlook for Home Buyers and Sumac months’ with senior year this pia of Park, from Europe son Kroll, Highland returned in W. Tour has study 1961 Principia will finish his buyer’s June on the Princi- at Elsah, Illinois. terials were sumer. South Winding Streets among Prices Selextéd ‘at Random Homes From Our Complete | FIR PLYWOOD (9 4x8 sheets %" ‘sanded one side 34" Y" 5g" 3/,"" Table Tennis Tops Basketball puna 6.08 (7.68 8.64 9. 60 7” EXT. $4.80 7.04 8.32 9.92 10.56 $13.95 Backboards ........ 7.95 pW eRe Modrds 2.............-.-.-.:-- 5.95 WE WILL CUT TO YOUR Sos Primed Hardboard, 4x8 .... $5.12 Tempered 1g’ Masonite ...... 4.16 Tempered Ya" Pegboard .... 5.44 Tempered. 4°’ Masonite _.. 7.04 Tempered 1%" Pegboard .... 8.64 Plaster Board : 344" eae onan corey 9). } Plaster Board 2" .............. ac6 | Transite | TRY RRA Ix4 per foot »........-. 05... Ix6 per foot ........-1x8 per foot-........1x10 per. foot........ ‘Ix12:per foot .......- 2 | cae S kook Ue ok FENCE ye Dramatic—new—Stone oe 3,000 square feet Tri Level Studio Living Room ~ _ 5 Bedrooms — 3 Bathrooms ' Large Family Room Majestic in’size and design $47, 800. 00 Guts 1 a a iy” * SHUTTERS 34 cau- every year, available accord- forecast. reverse. Mortgage rates ‘should show an increase of about %4 or % West of Ridge. looking Park. of a percent. However, longer amortization may be -more com- Private street over- mon. easier Lederer, should be properties. has slowed to some first half of 1962 should bring Pioneer Women Plan Luncheon Ramah Pioneer Women’s Annual Smorgasbord Luncheon for Jewish National Fund will be held at the home of Mrs. Ian Gordon on Wednesday, JNF Jan. Blue 31. Admission is one Box or the purchase a tree. continue to lend high expensive properties. Jewish National..Fund’ reclaims the rocky soil of: Israel, by plant- brought the amounts on largest volume ing trees and groves, giv- co-operatives tains a: network. of parse. services all over Israel. tows ‘houses .in No-.Man’s on every Land, available to thousands thereby ing work migrants.. Pioneer of new im- Women. main- HOUSEWIVES -REMODELERS BUSINESSES — COUNTER TOPS KITCHEN CABINETS SINK TOPS APPLIANCES» OUR ANNUAL )SALE | JANU ARY CLEARANCE 3” * 1 9” 1 Phe * x * SHELF BRACKETS AND BUY NOW! Sale ends Aagazine Brackets in Stock _ STANDARDS FOR WALLS _ Per Foot Silver 2 to 6 feet _....... 24 Black 2 to 6 feet .................. 24 2 to 6 feet st 36 Bronze 2 to G feet 2.272... 36 sine “1590 Deerfield Road Just West of Highway 41 Eperiond Pork—ID 2-0140 tally 8-5 as H 36—D 28 :30 _ JAN. OFF 30th ALSO MANY SIZES OF Surplus CABINETS STANDARDS rackets, in Silver Black Brass Bronze meee 2 AZ GT 61 oe ot .50..65. 65 eee eee > aay 2 71 12" 51 61 76 76 % Selected patterns in 8-f. & 10-ft. Iengths. Use them for kitchen sink tops, counters. Perfect for office desk tops, customer counters, work surnow for one-half norfaces, shelving. Yours -mal prices while surplus stocks last. 50”... WITH PLASTIC DOORS 13 SOME WITHOUT DOORS FOR THE : DO-IT-YOURSELFERS ALSO a few BUILT- IN RANGES. DISHWASHERS, REFRIGERATORS a t meow smemme DON HOUGH Mfg.1x COST PRICES! VISIT OUR FACTORY NEW SHOWROOMS 169 N. LAKE ST. - MUNDELEIN - Phone LOcust 6- 0500 © OPEN DAILY TO S: 30 — MONDAY and THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. — Sat. Until Hoon hake County's LARGEST MANUFACTURER of Savings and loan associations will _ ATTEN TION! pe a high rate of real estate activity, even if it just goes forward on the momentum carried over from: 1961. of apartment building that our area has seen :— luxury apartments and Suc a Evenings and ‘Sun. VE 5- 0343” 25 year loans to get on young of extent, however prices have not come down. Sellers of this type of property have shown a tendency to sit out the market, trading on scarcity. All things considered, the a2 ot cee < 19. 199..2.29 3.49 1.99 2.29 2.69 _..1.69 2.09 2.49 2.99 ..2.09 2.69 2:99 3.59 2.49 2.99 3.49 3.89 FREE ESTIMATE EXCELLENT INSTALLATION Sundey 9.set con- * Mee. 24" 8” m. _ a busy enjoyed a good seven per cent. vacant market be Kahn PLYWOOD 6” rass and J-H 30 per cent ahead piece of land that was zoned for them. Builders and speculators are on the look-out for vacant property for multiple dwellings. Prime vacant properties did not move easily in 1961. The luxury buyers Northwest Highland Park, Richfield 07 & i ‘Birch 4’x8° 15.04 21.12 22.08 |G Oak .......... 16.96 — 24.32 Philippine 7.36 21.44 Walnut ...26.24 35.20 39.36 WE WILL CUT TO YOUR ze SPECIFICATIONS * but selectively will to 1961 VE 5-0344 of right over into real estate. ‘Prices will stabilize. Lower prices from builders. and easy financing will 4 Bedrooms, peely room—3 YW Baths | Sunken Dining room: | 5tudio Living Room 2,200 square feet of living area. 333. 999. " .« While mort- a real oh 09 evn sannandacs 12 tes. ss cnoctca cag 24 * CABINET BY trimmed SURREY RIDGE THE ELDORADO only one © lots and plant improvement, built-up consumer confidence, will carry $38, 800.00 REDWOOD Sos ee ee ee eee : HILL $46,800.00 16. 12 .24 : See .20 -40 24 . .48 Construction ....... SEEN fescot 36 “ BEAUTIFUL : New exterior Select .08 ..12° 2 | 2x2 Construction ..........-... +2206 | { 2x4 Construction. .-....2.....2.----...11 | 2x6 Construction ...........- 2.0 16 Y2 | a home Large Family room Ready for occupancy. — on to the found Demand for houses should increase. There has been a continuing upswing in demand since the middle of 1961. A steady rise in general business activity, occasioned by large defense spending, equipment only one 4 bedrooms—3 bathrooms Exquisite—including carpeting Basement Hwy. Asbestos ‘Vs’ * * Clean, Bright Knotty § Ix2 per foot .......... .03 § 1x3 per foot .......... .04 j ing SHELVING AND LUMBER | ft 1962 THE KNOB Den materialized. in its history, over tiously. East of Edens Prices and z | INT. $4.16 4 Bedrooms 3 patnrooms — HOME never passed 1961 buying the Tall. Pines with the ideas that make OUR CLASSIC RANCH only one LUMBER, HARDWARE and FENCE SELECTION side, market Prices for new homes stayed relatively stable until year’s end at which time increased costs of ma- odor Road, buyers. 1960, prices for used houses were down SEVEN PINES Clavey a fine year for house the largest volume presents Southeast Blighldnd Park, was gage financing were definitely in their favor, however, OF FAT GENS and COMMERCIAL FIXTURES Thursday, January 25, 1962 aire. & alibi oe eal Seataees Maia eae ai: �Narrow Blamed Real Estate Firm Sets New High In 1967 A real Sales reeord-breaking $16,683,099 in estate chalked in sales was 1961 by the four lan and Tyson, dred up offices of Inc. Four and 42 transactions Quinhun- produced this peak-performance year for the 78-year-old North Shore firm. The previous record was set in 1960 on 411 sales totalling $16,323,633. Snewbanks for Crashes Two collisions occurred - last week on streets too narrow between snowbanks for cars to pass. The 1200 block of Forest Ave. was the site of a crash Jan. 16 between Hortense Greenebaum of 417 Jackson Ave., Glencoe, and Barbara Anixter of 1264 Linden Ave. Damage to both cars minor. In Ave. the 1200 Jan. 17 Bond was of the left front block of St. northbound 1251 St. Johns of Johns Joyce stopped; Furthermore, according to Roland H. Peterson, executive vice president, 1962 opened on a but ruts led southbound Albert} Naiman of 2456 W. Birchwood, Chi- bustling around. note, despite heavy snow- fall and sub-zero weather, 17 sales made in the first 17 of the month. Families transferred to the Chicago area by firms comprise most of uary prospects, he said. Through with days the sales business the Jan- cago, to crash of trying to get Highland Park police measured 12 feet of clearance between snowbanks on the 19-foot pavement. Morton efforts while burn, Grove, two three each in in Lake Bannock- Bluff and Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., $14,729,059 in residential property changed hands in 1961. Average price of the homes was $36,639—slightly un- Golf, and one each in Wheeling, Mundelein, Desplaines, Chicago and New York State. der 1960’s average of $38,500. Sales tern, the month of out the most buyers of vacant parcels last year totalled $764,947; commercial properties, $742,500, and co-operative apartments, $446,593. Office Breakdown A further breakdown of. the 1961 totals indicates that the company’s Evanston office was top producer Winnetka 121 sales, with 151 sales. The office participated in the Glenview office, 99, and the Deerfield office, 71. Ninety-one of the 442 properties sold were located Northbrook, 16 12 in Kenilworth, land Park and kie, four each in Northfield, 11 each in High- Glencoe, in Lake 10 in Sko- Forest and an established pat: | May brought in 1961, with . August, July and February as runners-up. Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., a member of- the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, has a staff of 43 licensed salespersons. Road Sally ‘Heath, Mrs. Naomi Murphy, Vera Parkinson, Mrs. Ardis Mrs. Peet, Mrs. Mary Ann Purdy, Mrs. Nancy Sullivan, Mrs. and Richard A. Helen Svendsen, Peterson. Archibald G. Jennings Tax Many well-managed communities are stretching tax dollars by | renting equipment only as the need ‘arises, rather than tying up funds | in expensive -machinery which | might sit idle much of the time. is pres- ident of Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., which also specializes in property in mortgages, and management, in a comprehensive line of insur- ance coverage. at 1571 Home 24-Hour The Sherman home Ave., dollar | | | office is | Evanston. | PETTIBONE ! Mortgage As Low As Service on Appraisals stretcher. The Deer- field office at 735 Deerfield offers the services of Mrs. in Evanston, 67 in Wilmette, 66 in Deerfield, 63 in Glenview, 48 in Winnetka, 27 in Following 512% But, whether it’s rented or purchased, you can be sure of getting the most for your tax dollar when you see Pettibone equipment on the job. ‘ PETTIBONE ' 4700 W. MULLIKEN Division Street, CORPORATION Chicago 51, Il! Financing Up to 20-Year Payment Plans Pogo & S1-—B 8¢ �Chuvck FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard F, Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Rev. A. P.. Johnson Minister of Parish Visitation Manse—-1218 Walden Lane Manse phone—945-0107 Church Phone—945-0560 THURSDAY, Jan. 25 3:45 p.m. Junior choir. 4 p.m. Westminster choir. SUNDAY, Jan. 28 9, 10:10, and 11:30 a.m. Worship services. Chureh school for all ages. Nursery for in- CROSS. CATHOLIC CHURCH 720 Elder Lane Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant ccna — 1 ad Lane SUNDAY micetes. ees Oy a, Rev. VAAS 6; 7,8. Sand AN. : 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. CONFESSIONS: Saturdays: 4 to_ 5:30 p.m., 7:30 to 9 p.m. Eves of first Friday and "Holy Days:. 7:30 to 8:30. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS: Grade School: Tuesday and Wednesday, 4 to 5. High School: Wednesday evenings, 7:30 to 8:35. Adults: Monday evenings, 8:30 to 9:45. Holy Name SoPARISH SOCIETIES: Altar 2nd Sunday of each month. ciety, and Rosary Society, Ist Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Mother’s Club, 4th Tuesday of each month. at 8:30 p.m. Hi-Club, every other Sunday ‘evening at Roe pm. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. fants through 8 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—945-4640 parsonage 4S A641 / SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m, Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service: 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY: 7:30 pan, Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. THURSDAY -° 6:45 p.m, Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phone: 432-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:15. a.m. Worship Services. - Toddlers. group. and church ‘school. classes “for children three years through 8th, grade. 9:45 a.m. High School groups. 10:45 a.m. Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY 3:30 p.m. Communicants class : REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—432-6848 Sunday -service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sundav School. 9 am ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor ; Rey. Raymond Nugent, Assistant . _ Rectory, 171 W.. Dundee. Rd.,. Wheeling LEhigh 7-2740 P Sunday Masses: 6:30. 8, 9:30. 11, 12:15. Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30. 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30. 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 42° S230. 9 p.m., Confessions. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 2100 Half Day Road Deerfield For information, call Soa SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church service. Rev. THE _ NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist ‘Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road eae Northbrook East — CR 2-4623 Rev. Donald E. Thurston, Pastor SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday adults. -11. a.m. people and _ children. School for children Worship Service. adults. Extended ; and for voung session for ; KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park School Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor : a the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDA : 10 eae Sunday School. 7 pm. Evening Service. B’NAI TORAH : Sholom Singer, Rabbi “Religious. School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. Friday, 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School. Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. : GRACE "For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters | oe at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or 945-1323. THE en clarsie, SERVICE @ DRIVE H 38—D 3¢ years. Chancel Room. choir. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Merie Hull—tIaterim Pastor Office Telephone: 945-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming. Again THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Clubs, girls: 11-13. SATURDAY 9:30 arm. Chums Awana Youth Club, girls 8-10. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes of Bible study for all ages. 10:45 a.m..Worship service. Nursery facilities are provided. 7 p.m..Evening Gospel service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals. and. Pioneers, boys’ 8-13. WEDNESDAY 7:36. p.m. Prayer meeting and Bibic study. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155. Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children’ are cared for during Church call true comprehension of God’s commandments are truth Bailey, . 9:30 11 based nearness on . . . Thy is a and word director, of Illinois, the chairman aan. Church Rev. the a.m. Church 7th school classes grade. classes for BANK for nurs- erv through 6th grade. 7th grade confirmation and Youth Church. School. Family balcony and ices. 6:30 Trinity group crib room available at both serv- p.m. Youth: Fellowship meets with United Church of Christ Youth in Fellowship Hall. MONDAY, Jan. 29 7 p.m. Confirmation class. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 31 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. OF HIGHLAND PARKING Group Photo by Percy Prior, Jr. Palm, church moderator Uliman, nae for the Congregational Adult choir rehearsal. Con- of the board of trustees and John of Deacons. Have Dance ‘TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139. Elmwood Ave. Telephone 945-5050 THURSDAY, Jan. 25 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, Jan. 26 “Question 7,” in Sundowners to movie, Chicago at Loop’ Theater. SATURDAY, Jan. 27 9 a.m. Advanced confirmation. 10. a.m: Beginners confirmation. SUNDAY, Jan. 28 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship services. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 7-p.m. Shamrocks*to Bethlehem Church. TUESDAY. Jan. 30 7 p.m. Lona aA Grove HES WEDNESDAY, Jan. 4 p:m. Cherub Chie THURSDAY, Feb. 1 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Circle. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. Episcopal Men To Hold Services The Brotherhood of St. Andrew and the Acolyte’s Guild of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will meet jointly tonight at 8 p.m. to participate in services of initiation for both groups. The members of the Acolyte’s Guild will be inducted into the Order of St. Vincent, a national fellowship fer those who serve at the altar. Following this service, new candidates for mem- bership in the Andrew ‘will organization. Brotherhood be received of St. into that New Members After. brief services in the church, members of the Order of St. Vincent and the Brotherhood will adjourn to the Parish Hall for refreshments together. Fathers of the acolytes are invited to attend the meeting. The following men will be accepted for membership in St. Gregory’s Chapter of the Brotherhood GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot ‘and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. ‘Parker, Rector “The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate of St. Andrew: Roger Neitzel, Wal“The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory telephone 945-1881 . ter Davies, Stephen. Cornell, Bur. Church telephone 945-1678 ling Doolittle, © William Luebbert DAILY ; % and Glenn Gunderson. Acolytes to “9 a.m. and 5 p.m.—Morning and. evening prayer. become members of the Order of THURSDAY, Jan. 25— St.. Vincent include: Douglas Dale, Conversion of St. Paul 7 p.m. Holy Communion. 8: p.m. Meeting of St. Vincent's and | Andrew’s Brotherhood.. SATURDAY, Jan. 10 a.m. Teacher’s 27 mostieesoqe | St. and’ “8th grades. ; ‘JJ aim. 8th grade Confirmation class. . SUNDAY, Jan. 28 Pence. Sunday. --.. 8 a:m.. Holy Communion. : 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer—church school and nursery care. 11:15:a.m. Morning prayer—church school and nursery care. Annual meeting. 12:30 .p.m. Adult ‘confirmation and Inquirer’s Class—baby sitter available. ties oe m. Youth Congregation trip to Chinas WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Choir Jan. 31 rehearsal. For information : BANKS call MEMBER ‘Lee Fox, Brian Gunderson, Jeff McCulloch, Rand. Pfeiffer, -Paul Schlenker, Paul 945-1774. FEDERAL Path Chris Steve Curtis Robinson, Bill «Sherman, Belcher, Bill Couch, Mike Cramer, Chuck Kafadar, Wally Da- vies and John Warton. Bethlehem Pastor Attends Meetings Rev: Eugene M. Wykle, pas- tor of Bethlehem Church, attended the three day Mid-Year Minister’s Convocation held in Galesburg, Ill. from Jan. 16 through Jan. 18. The Convocation included ministers from the Evangelical United Brethren. DEPOSIT e INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER Stewart, Tucker, Tom Wells, Phil Cromwell, The QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest SUNDAY : 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in. Deer School Library in Lake Forest. PARK IN BANKING’ D. €. nurs- confirma- true from the beginning.” One of the citations to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy. states (Pref. vii): ‘The time for thinkers has come. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Truth, independent of doctrines and timeMaplewood School honored systems, knocks at the pcrtal of Clay and Alden Cts. khumanity. Contentment with the past and Rev. Fred H. Conger, Pastor the cold. conventionality of materialism are Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. crumbling, away. Ignorance of God jis no}. Phone: 945-5502 longer the stepping stone to faith.” THURSDAY, Jan. 25. 8 p.m. Official Board meeting. WASHBURN ae pagel Jan. 26 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH .m. Junior choir at 913 Forest Ave. A United Church. of Christ SATURDAY, Jan. 27 On Route 22 in Half Day 10 a.m. Confirmation class. : ‘Lewis Wakeland, Pastor r SUNDAY, Jan. 2B / Parsonage NE 4-3342 9:20 a.m. Church School. SUNDAY .10:30:.a:m. Fellowship coffee. : 9:30 a.m. Worship. services -and ee At a.m. Divine “Worship—Topic: ‘Jesus school. ‘ Christ. What Manner of Man Is This?’ 11° a.m. Worship. services. Nursery. available during worship. services. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. CONGREGATIONAL MONDAY, Jan. 29 CHURCH OF DEERFIELD 8° p.m. Chancel choir practice, 1050. OxIn South Park School ford. 1331 Hackberry Road WEDNESDAY, Jan. 31 : Rev. John S. Usry, Minister 9:30 a.m. “W.S.C,S. ‘Study class... Parsonage «telephone 945-0176 ~ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH | FRIDAY, Jan. 26 - 10° Deerfield Road, Deerfield. “8 p.m. Study group. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor SUNDAY, Jan. 28 ‘Richard M. Sawatske, . 46:30 a.m. Worship: service and church Education and Youth. Director -| school. A nursery is. provided for babies Phone: 945-2009 : and small children. ; WEDNESDAY, Jan. 31 : SATURDAY, Jan. 27 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 9:30 Confirmation classes. 10:30 a.m. Angelus Choir rehearsal. CONGREGATION BETH OR 12 noon. Confirmation Luther League. In_ Trinity United Church SUNDAY. Jan. 28— 638 Waukegan Road 8 a.m. Holy Communion Service. Deerfield 9. and 10:45°.a.m. Family Worship Servs Telephone 945-5707 ices with. Church School for.children three Rabbi David Cederbaum years to seventh grade. A Nursery is now Cantor Jerome Frazes available for babies and tots up to two vears. Bus transportation is provided for FRIDAY the 10:45 service. Contact the church office. 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve service. Oneg 2:30 p.m. Luther League Drama rehearsal. Shabot following service 6:30 p.m. Luther League Bible clas. — SUNDAY : MONDAY, ‘Jan. 29 9:30 a.m. Religious school in Kipling 9 a.m.’ Mixed Bowling League. school. TUESDAY, Jan. 11 a.m. Hebrew School in Kipling School. 7:30 om. Teacher Training Institute. Board of directors meetings are first WednesWEDNESDAY. Jan. 31 day of every month. Sisterhood general meetings are second Monday of every 7:30 p.m. Teacher’ Training Institute. month. Rev. Usry, Arthur of the Board School ery through 6th grade. tion ond adult classes. all-power will be stressed Sunday at Christian Science church services. Highlighting the Lesson-Sermon on _ the subject of “Truth” is the Golden Text from Psalm 119: “Thou art near. O Lord; and all Thy extension Couple’s Club 945-1626. READING ROOM 3. to S$ p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. itiemians LESSON-SERMON Today’s demand for progress church ference To 9:30 a.m: Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS-8 pam. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information N.S. Examining. plans for their new church are these Congregational members who gathered at the home of the Rev. John Usry, pastor of the church. From left are the Rev. John Queen, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United _ Brethren), Rev. Eugene M. Wykile, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace The January meeting of es - Church—945-0078 Parsonage—945-2221 Couple’s. Club of Deerfield PresFRIDAY, Jan. 26 byterian, Church will be in the 8 p.m. Annual congregational meeting for form of a»square dance tomorrow emembers, in. Fellowship Hall. SUNDAY. Jan. 28 | night in the Woodland Park School 9:30 and' 11 a.m. Services of Divine Worgym, at 8:15 pan. ship. ee FREE Page three 11:10 Coffee Fellowship in Tuxis ‘5:30 p.m.. Junior: Highs. §:30 Niners. 7 p.m. Tuxis. MONDAY, Jan. 29 8 p.m. Adult: Bible class. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 31 9 a.m. Women’ s Prayer Group. 7:30 p.m., Tuxis Choir. ae HOLY , sb ir ector a FIRST & CENTRAL ES ee CORPORATION PARK AVE. Thursday, 432-7800 January 25, 1962 _ �Methodist Women . Hold Study Course Presbyterian Men - odist Churches ~throughout United States during 1962. the The purpose: help the course is to determine the role of the protestant: church ture. in modern. Enrolled American. in the course cul- are: Mrs. David Elmgren,: field, Mrs.. Edwin Gillen, Mrs. Fred Conger,. Mrs.:Ts A..:Gran- Mrs.-G.. W.. Mitchell, Mrs. L: A: Paeth, Mrs. John Mitchell; Mrs. Craig Furlet, Mrs. William Kolbe and Mrs. J. F. Kinsella. Zion Church Youth Sunday, Jan. 28 Joining with other of the Augustana congregations Lutheran Church throughout. the. country, Zion Lu-: _ theran Church will observe Youth. Sunday, Jan. 28 during: the 9-and 10:45: a.m. services. Young people of the church.will be taking an ac. tive part in the services. Theme for the day will be “Christ 1SYF To Be Hosts | To Trinity Youth Kickoff Dinner Ten women of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Christ ! Methodist Church are enrolled in a study class being taught by the Rev. Fred Conger, pastor of the ehurch. ‘New Churches For New Times” is the subject of the course which is being conducted by Meth- of NS and the Friday, Feb. 2 The Shamrocks, young people of Trinity United Church of Christ, will be the guests of the Senior Youth Fellowship of Bethlehem Church, Sunday, Jan..28 at 6:30 Featured speaker at the kick-off dinner, which will open the 1962 season for the Men’s Council of Deerfield Presbyterian Church, Fri- day, Feb. 2, will be Clarence Mc- of the two groups. The second and third will be held Feb. 4 and 11. Speaker for the evening will be graduate Youth and: Parents.” He: will discuss sex. as “relates to youth, assist: Robert Goodman, of Family ServMen’s Council work for more than) ice, who will talk to the young peoten years. He is a Phi Beta Kappa. ple on ‘the subject. “Expectations: Kansas University, where he played varsity. basketball under famed In addition Coach “Phog” to the ing. both Allen. speaker, parents the through Men’s. Chorus of the chureh, under the direction of Chester present od, Kyle, will| © a group. of songs. The “Never Outside of Care” radio 28 at 9 a.m., the First Church of Christ, - Scientist, Deerfield’ announces. A woman from Eureka, Kas., tells how spiritual awakening lifted her out of the depths of despair and. completely transformed: her life. McHenry Boatwright will. sing “Shepherd, Show Me How To Go” from the Christian Science Hymnal. Methodist Members Choir Listed Bethlehem Chu rch To Hold Annual. Meeting Friday The Jtnior Choir.of Christ Meth- odist Church, under will be served the the direction of Mrs. Craig Furlet, will sing at the 11 a.m. service of worship Jan. 28. The Choir will sing an arrangement of the Crusaders’ Hymn, “Fairest Lord Jesus.” Members of the Choir are: Carol Blackwell, Cathy Brawders, Connie Brawders, Susan Foote, Barbara Furlet, Brooke Furlet, Cathy Gillen, David Granfield, Albert Hatcher, Dick Hutchings, Margaret Jacobson, Jimmy Likes, and Patty Leonardy. The Congregational Church of Deerfield completed an important stép forward in its history during | ‘meeting. of .and .Board the’ Church of Trustees, Jan. 17. At this meeting a-site for anew church building in the southwest area of Deerfield. was: chosen. |: It was voted to recommend the! denomination, toward the construction of the new church. Although a target date has not been set for the building program, preliminary and surveys will be initiated): immediately. and West Thursday, January 25, 1962 . Davis St. 4 Seven-Inch © Pre- Recorded| $49.95, — RECORDER | tape recorder lets you make your own stereophonic recordings! Suburbia. Today § TUE CLINIC BAGAZINEOF You’ ve heard stereo in theatres; you've heard it on records . now make your own ‘stereophonic recordings right FRIDAY in your own home! Unique new V-M tape recorder has - features galore for your: complete entertainment as well as many practical uses! EVENINGS | lek — unique “ADD-A-TRACK" Feature permits you to record on one track, rewind, record additional voices or accompaniment on a second track while listening to the first track. On play- back, you hear both recordings simultaneously! Untimited opportunities for teaching, self-training and wonderful entertainment! V-M/Auxiliary Amplifier-Speaker—Model 168 completes the stereo system! RECORDER $95995 TH E ag a Come 26 & Feb. 3 in both evenings. Free Stereo Demonstration. See the latest in Tape Re- | corders. , Hear tape. your own voice on mn $7500 While 50 lasti bk *™* ° KITCHENS ° BATHS ‘Highland Park oice - ha usic” Your Choice of One 45 R.P.M. RECORD | | 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO. Come Supervised ROOMS ¢ GARAGES 518 FRE a1 Amazing new the _ a Michigan Ave, 2-434) | ; LANGUAGES. EXTRA! PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. iD 2-6800 Ave., OF the meeting and discussed the amount of financial aid the local congregation can expect from the “At PEERLESS 1550 Park SCHOOL V-M/‘Tape-O-Matic’® 4-Track Stereo/Record Tape Recorder—Model 722 ¢ Records and plays-back stereophonically! ¢ Two microphones! ¢ Dual Cathoptic tuning eye for professional-quality recording results! ¢ Simple pushbutton controls e V-M. High- -Fidelity Sound System! plans you 3? ture building will be publically announced following appropriate action by the congregation. The Rev. John S. Queen, church | | expansion director of the Congregational Conference, was present at, | The PEERLESS WAY Means ¢ FAMILY AND RECREATION ¢ ROOM ADDITIONS peri- teaches Ree lee Site For Church with the CUSTOM TOUCH! Designed 207. N. FRanklin their other) Method | : with purchase of VM 720 or VM 722, Plans Laid To Buy a. joint Council Berlitz’ Actual Value by| HOME IMPROVEMENT Architect each impressionable famous : TAPES” meeting. purchase of. this site to. the :congregation. The location of the fu- | — understand this- and | ~ NOW... RECORD ~ STEREO. | AT HOME! = dock; WI 5-5527. Refreshments God’s to people bests The new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:00-9:00, Tickets for the dinner may be obtained from Angelo Diasparra, 1200 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park.. Additional information may be obtained from president John Bun- ; the women raminbisece is the subject-for the weekly station WAIT program; Jan. young Speak By June food |. will be-from Phil Johnsoen’s. Tempest.” The:sermon. will be di-|Bethlehem Church oe hold ‘its vided into three parts: The Sea: is annual congregational meeting,: God’s: and :He Made It, The Tem- Friday; Jan. 26 in Fellowship hall pests Without, and ce: Tempests at 8 p.m: The. meeting is open to Within. all church members and will take Occupying. the pulpit for the care of. the business of the church, morning worship will be:.Tim Fuz- examine the 1962 budget. and rezey, Ronald Fess and James Dutch- view the reports.of all organiza-}. er. Special choir music, the read- -tions.. George King, 1101 Linden, | ing of the lesson and help with the who. is Chief Steward, will present ushering will also. be handled by the budget. . the young people. Election of two trustees of the| church and of. all church school | officials will also be held. Radio Program Topic Announced ENROLL Now.. in Fellowship Hall. It will be the first in a series. of three meetings Guire, past president and current treasurer of the, National Council of Presbyterian Men. Mr. McGuire has been active in Presbyterian of _ FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE In Today for a Thrilling Demonstration! Friday Evening Only ID 2-8120 1848 First Street When you buy at 20th Century, you're sure it's priced right and serviced right! 90-days free service — Free delivery in this areal Remember, — « Let’s Ail Buy In Highland Park! Page H 88—D st �| Seek ons gtUFF mo an’ 2 Kanan eslime eye SHERIDAN VERNON TOWER REVIEW At the same time the sophomore Warriors posted their third straight conference win by defeating Pros- ‘pect, 51-44. Bruce Berg and Charles David led the Warriors by scoring ‘two firsts in the events they swam. | Pete Lutz and iwere outstanding |Lutz won the Bruce Jacobsen for the varsity. 100 yard and 200 l yard free style while Jacobsen i captured the 100 yard breast stroke and the 200 yard individual medley. Summary of was as follows: 400 Eaton 4:58.4 100 Brown 1:04.1 100 by Major Sam West, Colorado Springs scoring free style: Clark (D), (P), Cassel (P) — Time: Pfeiffer (D), (D) — Time: yd free (D), Peterson yd back style: Lutz (P) stroke: (‘D), R. Meldahl Time: meet yd butterfly: (P), Moynes 200 Eaton 2:14.8 the yd free style: Holmes (P), (D), McCully (P) — Time: 50 yd Johnston 26.5 | Photo — P. (D), Time: Meldahl (D), Merrill (P) — 1:06.9 100 yd breast stroke: Jacobsen ‘D), Ferguson (D), Beck (P) — Time: 1:14.5 Vivian and Ron Joseph stopped long enough in _their skating competition in Colorado to rest and have a picture The Highland Park champion skaters had finished taken. competing in the Midwest Senior pairs contest—winning the 200 yd ind. medley: Jacobsen (D), R. Meldahl (D), Happensted title. (P) rr rem re enema tema Highland Park’s top ice skaters. Ronald Joseph and his sister Vivian won the annual Midwestern Senior pairs ice-skating championship Denver the weekend of Jan. 13. in Ron, Park 17, High the weekend a senior School, and of Feb. in 1-4. Highland Vivian, 13, an eighth grader at Edgewood school, are the children of the Sailo - Josephs, 130 ~Lakeside. Mrs. Joseph accompanied the skating duo to Denver and plans to go along with them when they leave tomorrow for Boston. : In addition to his skating, which takes many hours a week in gruelling practice, Ron finds time to be active in many He is school. track team - and broad — affairs in a of the hurdler member star low a high jumper. Frosh Postpone Meet Although the were scheduled freshman to swim tankers against Niles last Jan. 19, the meet was called off due to bus trouble which prevented Niles’ presence. High- land Park coach Fred Harris said the meet would be postponed until after school exams. THE sone week-end point in the Giant varsity Tomorrow Ron and Vivian were national Junior champions in 1961, and are favored in the National Senior championships which will be held in Boston, This kegan will season night, be for basketball they go to take on the Bulldogs, although Magnuson — Time: Lutz (D), Deck (P) — Time: :59.4 2:40.1 free style Wilkinson, 1:51.3 relay: Lesik, Magnuson {P) Deerfield High Little squad. to (D), 200 yd Johnston, — Time: a crucial the - 100 yd free style: 200 yd medley relay: P. Meldahl, R. Pfeiffer, Ferguson, Clark (D) — Time: 1:56.5 Skating Josephs Varsity Plays Are Champions in Two Top Games Denver Contest This Week-erd who, team of last year, are a good bet to finish in the first division of the Suburban League this season. The Little Giants are the underdogs in this contest, but considering the inconsistency with which they performed in six league games, the outcome of any game would be difficult to predict. One of the league’s leading scorers and rebounders, Bill Wilkerson, will pace the Waukegan squad which will bring a 3 to 3 record into tomorrow night’s action. Probably the mostimportant game of the season for Highland Park will be this Saturday. night when the Evanston Wildkits will invade the lecal gym in an effort to sweep the two-game season se- John Krohn -of North Shore Country Club in Glenview is defending his crown at the llth Annual Exmoor Men’s Invitational Bonspiel at Exmoor Country Club again showed why they have the potential for a great varsity squad next year, as they trounced Niles, Loses 81 fo 47 At Glenbrook Glenbrook defeated the Deerfield High School cagers by a score of 81 to 41 at Northbrook Friday. It was the tenth straight confer- ence loss for the Warriors. The first period ended Deerfield on 19 to 8 tally. In the the was first anal second brook scored field the scoring half 39 with end quarter, 20 points of a lone while seven to Deer- to end 15. High scorers for Deerfield were Dave Ash 11; John Fleming 9 and Dave Crowell 8. pered by a leg injury, is the apparent reason for Evanston’s decline. A victory probably over insure Evanston the in Highland Park. The event started yesterday and will continue until Monday. Intended originally for curling clubs from the North Shore only, the bonspiel has been enlarged in recent years to include the entire Chicago area. In this year’s 32rink event competitors’ include Barrington Hills Country Club, Barrington; Chicago Curling Club, Northbrook; Saddle and Cycle, Chicago; Skokie Country Club, Glencoe; Glenview Country Club, Glenview; Oak Park Country Club, ‘Oak Park; and Indian Hill Country Club, Winnetka North Shore C. in \ Ae PageH 40—D 32 ‘ addition C. and to Exmoor. Frank Conley, chairman of the Exmoor event, with his committee consisting of Frank Fucik, Roy Olsen, James A. C. Kelley, Robert Heck, William Naftzger and Robert Lee, have planned a threeevent bonspiel starting Wednesday afternoon with two draws on Ex- moor’s The p.m. four sheets finals will Sunday. of be indoor played ice. at 2:30 Cocktails at 6:30 p.m. Friday evening will precede a banquet for all participants in the club house. Rinks scheduled moor are skipped to curl for Exby Allan Kidd of John Kimball Road, Holloway of Sheridan Road, D. J. Harris and Theodore L. Osborn, both of Central Avenue; Newell Johnson and George Hartman Sr., both of Winnetka and Frank Conley of Bannockburn. Little Change in St. James Bowling Little would Giants ries between the two teams. In of a sixth place finish this year their first meeting on Dec. 1, the provided that they beat Niles the Little Giants were edged out by six second time. Whatever the outcome, both points, but since then have shown much improvement while Evanston, games this. week-end should prove with only one other win since then interesting and exciting for the and a 70-32 trouncing from New spectators. Sophomore game time Trier last week, have, if anything, both nights will be 7 o’clock with declined. Their leading scorer, varsity action following immediateDon leet who has been ham- ly. Moroney Ins. Pilgrim Const. 55 48 17 24 Maestri’s Station Petersen Pontiac Mike’s Shoe Store Sun Valley Dairy Menoni & Mocogni 39 34 33 32 32 33 38 39 40 40 Wayne Cleaners Fiore Nursery 32 29° 40 #843 Ind. 596 590 583° High Ind. Albert Lead Tightens in City Cage League Santi’s Cafe staved off an all-out last quarter rally by Eddy’s to take a thrilling 47-45 win in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s City Basketball League. Bob Mordini netted 8 points and Ed Capitani added 6 in the 15 point final period. Ron Stickney almost . forced the game into overtime when he just missed 15 seconds Bob on a 30 footer with left to play. Palmeri ended up as high point man for Eddy’s with 7 baskets while Mordini and Capitani each hit the nets for 15 points. A. Ritacca Drops Quidi Vidi all five of the starting team in double figures, the Schramm netted Quidi Vidi had a very cold night from the field, hitting only 20% their shots throws. and missing on 15 of free Fred Krase and Lou Gentry paced the losers with 9 points each. Standard Wins By Forfeit With the Nite ‘N’ Gale team failing to floor a team in the third game of the evening, Ravinia Standwon by League forfeit 2-0. Standings 2nd Round Won 2 2 1 1 0 0 Santi’s Cafe A. Ritaeca & Son Eddy’s Ravinia Standard Quidi Vidi Nite ‘N’ Gale (Year) 13 points to pace the Ritacca crew with each of his team-mates scoring 11. Leading Scorers Top Basket Charles Dave Geno Bob Schramm Quick Dal Ponti Palmeri Fred Dickman 50 Lost 0 0 1 1 2 2 Five F.T. Total 37 137 42 37 19 =§6©30~=—s_ 107 «1104 38 24 #100 44 10 98 Jan. 25 7:00 p.m.—Ravinia Standard Santi Cafe 8:00 p.m.—A. Ritacca & Son Nite ‘N’ Gale (Week) T. Babbini 252 N. Fabbri 223 R. Second place finishers for HP were Steve Engelman, Dick Flamm, Dan Barker, Jim Souby and Dave Long. Schedule Game the Kutner, _Dave Smith, Ron Miller and Steve Engelman won, and the free style team of Jim Souby, John Engelmann, Tom Stern and Ed Bagale won on a disqualification. (2683) Series (Week) at stroke highlighted the evening. The medley relay team of Dave (2687) ‘High Team Single Game Menoni & Mocogni (952) Fabbri Const. (925) Maestri’s Station (920) 19, Dave Long won the 50 yard free style, Bob Pfister won the diving, and Dick Flamm was victorious in the 100 yard individual medley. Ron Miller’s winning time of :29.1 in the 50 yard butterfly, and Dave Kutner’s :30.1 in the 50 yard back ard Fabbri 26 46 High Team Series (Year) Moroney Ins. (2723) Dairy Jan. pool. Chuck Lost & Mocogni Friday, swimmers Quidi Vidi 62-36. Won High N. Fabbri T. Babbini R. Albert 29, Trojans’ Ravinia Team Valley to sophomore front running Ritacea and Son had an easy night of winning over Jan. 21 follow: Sun 57 HP With struction and Maestri’s Station. Standings for the week ending Menoni The scoring Standings didn’t change much after the week’s bowling by St. James Holy Name League. Moroney Insurance continued in first place, followed by Pilgrim Con- 9:00 210 p.m.—Eddy’s vs. Quidi vs. vs. Vidi SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER i In Niles Pool League Standings Wau- not the championship Trounce Trojans ProspectTo Win Tank Meet 64-31 By winning seven of eight individual events and the 200 yard medley relay, the Deerfield Warriors scuttled Prospect’s varsity swim team, 64-31. The victory was the second conference win for Deerfield and gave them the current 2-2 record for the season. HP Soph Tankers Exmoor Hosting Annual Bonspiel At Club Here Warriors Outswim Y AUTO LOANS FEDERAL DEPOSIT iNSURANCE BANK SHIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. 432-7800 Thursday, January 25, 1962 �Dick Biondi’ Tops Bill for Student Union Heart Dance Dick Biondi, famous disc jockey from radio station WLS, will. appear at the Highland Park Student Union Heart Fund Dance on Saturday night, Feb. 10. The dance Highland will Park be held at Recreation the Center from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. All proceeds of the dance will be donated to the Highland Park Heart Fund. Also appearing will be the Crescendos, billed as Dick Biondi’s favorite band. The dance will include door prizes and feature a It’s been a thrill to work with the Student Union and experience their cooperation and enthusiasm for such a worthy cause. We can indeed Park be proud of our Bring Your: Rings. and. poy We Check 7 vhem FREE. Strobe 1H. side Dr. vinia Jewel 7 Lewis was of parked Tea Jan. 638 at Hill- the - OPTICIANS: ©: Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630> Wie from - bank. over 35° years. We ‘do our own diamond ‘setting. Hove your diamonds’ set in mod= ern settings. . _ Payments arranged): tan plastic case, valued at $250, disappeared from her unlocked car Barbara in. NEMEROFF JEWELERS flash in a Ra- 16. Student of the Union } “THE KING FRIDAY thru © JAN. dance. e Sat.—5 :30-7:36-9:40 Sun.—1 220-3 :29-9::28~7 334-9740 Panoramic Wide Children’s Show Saturday pen 1:00 FEATURE LENGTH MR. MAGOO CARTOON “1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS” plus CARTOONS at 1:30 Feature at 2:25 out 3:40 sat BATEN- HUTTON PRENTIOS HER SATURDAY SUBJECTS: “This CHILDREN’S “WIZARD - Is Bermuda,’ TUES., WED., John SHOW COMING FEBRUARY Frank Sinatra “DEVIL e OF BAGDAD" saat Doors open 1 p.m. | Feb. 1 “TEX aes “Phone: GRANGER” Out at 3:38 p.m. All Seats 30¢ THURS. JAN. 30-31 & FEB. Mills, winner of Best Actor Award for ‘Tunes of Glory’’ at Venice Film Festival. High Rating Drama for Discriminating Audiences! ». ALEC GUINNESS - JOHN MILLS Screen 1 4 O'CLOCK” George Peppard -—— SCHEDULE Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. “MISTY”. Matinee — with David 2 to 4 Feb. 2—"DEVIL at 4.0’CLOCK” | | Feb. 9—”BABES IN TOYLAND” Rating © | Soon—’Pocket Full of Miracles,” Two Three, es “Flower Drum Song’ 79210 our Lobby by Albert Punian N: MILWAUKEE. 6-4500__ ee Exhibit in | ae MATINEE NORTHWEST HELD OVER 2nd WEEK ITs PEOPLE” t a PASSIONS — surge across the screen in the electrifying drama of the revolt that shook ay civilization... the love that defied a world! DOROTHY McGUIRE LLOYD NONE — 2§, 1962 saa o BRIAN AHERNE - GRANT WILLIAMS. 5. sty we NATALIE SCHAFER + KENT SMITH. D085 HE also star Written for the Screen and Directed by DELMER DAVES fae otitis a sb TECHNICOLOR gl ACADEMY AWARDS! STAN ® SAT. © Luxury In Motion Picture JAN. 27 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 ; Friday & Saturday Open 11:45—At 12:00-3:20-6:45-10:10 Sunday & Weekdays Open 1 bisa in 1: 40-5: 15-8: 45 A New FROM WARNE BROS BS Feature times Fri.—6:05-8:10-10:15 Sat.—4:10-6:10-8:15-10:15 Sun.—2 :05-4:30-7 :00-9:30 Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:25 WINNER OF — Entertainment _NEW TRANSISTORIZED 6 TRACK COMPLETE STEREO“PHONIC SOUND—SEATS SPACED 52 INCHES MORE BETWEEN ROWS: FOR GREATER COMFORT AND LEG ROOM-—FREE COFFEE SERVED IN OUR: BEAUTIFUL COLOR TV LOUNGE—SPACIOUS LOBBY WITH MODERN ART GALLERY—LARGE HEATED CANOPY. OF January TROY DONAHUE CONNIE STEVENS Illinois “c METRO GOLDWYN SAVER Science —Christian Monitor 1 SHOWING Weekdays 7:30 (one show) Sat. & Sun. 1:00 - 4:35 - 8:10 ‘MASTERFUL! SUPERIOR! FABULOUS!” _ Jan. 26-Feb. | NOW PLAYING THRU FEBRUARY Ist _Come 5-0605 DAILY Liberty Theatre Libertyville, VErnon “GOLF MILE : CY Ladd Guidepost “One, Savings Bond. if held to ma- GLENCOE FRI.-THURS., FEATURE TIMES — ALL 3 DAYS: 7:17 - 9:20 From the well-known children’s book—Marguerite Henry, - A 4-3300 — Weekdays—"’ Breakfast at Tiffany's’ begins at 7:24 and 9:33 Saturday—"’Breakfast at Tiffany's’ begins at 7:24 and 9:33 Sunday—"Breakfast at Tiffany’s’’ begins at 2:39-4:58-7:17-9:36 Saturday Childrens BI VO. ORchard ID 2-0605 Starring—Audrey Hepburn, 2 THEATRE — GLENCOE technicolor Thursday, AT ©9400 SKOKIE. Chapt. 8 , “BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY‘S” in OVER! WEEK! Weekdays——OPEN 12:45 At 1:00, 4:35, 8:15 Saturday—OPEN 5:00 p.m. Feature at ,6:00-9:50 Sunday-—OPEN 12:45 p.m. Feature at 1:15-5:00-8:35 TIMES “West of Pecos” & “Late World News” Open Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sundoy Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 HELD LAST 26 “SPARTACUS” “AU HIGHLAND PARK. oe (09-240! _IT FITS EITHER SEX & MANUFACTURES NOTHING BUT LAUGHS! Mak - Goldwn sat E- Cartoons Our fie PHS January Kirk Douglas Tony Curtis IHEATRE FEATURE 3 On ose Fri.-Mon.——7 :29-9 :30 Also SELECTED SHORT POLICY Starting Friday, Aves. wn MONDAY Color Friday, January 26 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — Johns 7:00 - 9:30 ¢ THEATRE St. & I” 26-27-28-29 Cm ZL Park | at the corner of Lambert Tree and FREE PARKING! ENDS THUR. JAN. 25 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, fli. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 N es ‘* Highland or at the ALWAYS teen-agers.” DON’T LOSE YOUR D [AMONDS Light Gone members Highland will be served. Details for the dance were worked while ee out by Student Union co-chairmen The Student Union of Highland | wood Rd. was ticketed for negliBob Gordon and Dick Friedman in Park is sponsored by the Highland | gent driving Jan. 17 after her car cooperation with Highland Park Park Junior Chamber of Com- | sjiq into one driven by Molly NewHeart Fund Committee. ‘+;} merce under the direction of Frank Stein. man of 236 Elder Ln., Highland Russ Turco, Highland Park Tickets may be secured from Park police report. The crash was Heart Fund Chairman, said. dance contest including the Twist and the Charleston. Refreshments An Ultrablitz electronic. gun head and power pack ees FREE PARKING “ALL HANDS nly ON DECK” Plus Cartocns COMING FEB. 2 THE MOST TALKED ABOUT-~~""} MOST SHOCKED ABOUT PICTURE OF OUR YEARS! LA AN ASTOR DOLCE VITA RELEASE [ROWSss) cay Page H 41-—-D $3 �Ohst taut peat hat National Meat’ Rich GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Ae OO SSSI REDEEM 50 in Protein With Pork Loin Roast --=:. — THIS VALUABLE EXTRA the Purchase S&H of One O COUPON FOR ° ~ STAMPS 2-Lb. Can or One Fy .j% 3-Lb. Bag Jan. 27th GG | Natco or Top Taste COFFEE Lb. f Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires S A SOBs High in Nutrition—Boneless Full of Body Building ees ee Se praes Meats complete until the items purchased rendered complete satisfaction. have at Refund or replacement, National's courtesy way, if you are not fully satisfied with your purchase in our Meat Department maven Rich in Protein... the Perfect Meat for Cold Weather Eating Mi bP RATE One RIB ROAS Coupon 5th aoa Ribs 2 Seb, With the Purchase Corn- Fed Beef... \RIB EYE STEAKS Colorado Corn- Fed FOOD STORES National's TOP $ j 89 » te Beef TASTE Bologna LUNCHEON Olive, One MICKELBERRY'S Old Farm SKINLESS FRANKS 39° Lb. . . 59° !-Lb. FOOD 26c MEAT Loaf TOP TAS : 00 2d... Limit Fresh Frozen LAKE PERCH FILLETS , ">: 39 Fresh Frozen 29° I-Lb. DRESSED SMELTS Sliced BREAD.. SANDW. STORE of Coupon Expires One 3 Jan. 27th ’ an Piece Set SET Per Customer—Coupon . , *. Expires Jan. 27th Digestible One NIFT'NING c Off Label GOOD of One Coupon Per STAMPS I7-oz. Pkg. CREAM Chocolate PIE Customer—Coupon the Purchase of One HOLSUM Limit One bd BIG Coupon Expires Jan. 27th 3 WEEK 8-or. Bt. HAWAIIAN DRESSING Per Customer—Coupon DID, WINTER Shortening S&H Purchase atNSte SSL SLL TT ai REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS .° a 9. 2nd The the DRESSEL'S Pkg. Pic! $ With With Regular : PAPER 69: Fas.” OS Ribs BEEF SHORT RIB. Rolls Colorado Corn-Fed Beef Value Way Trimmed Fy & 100’ PAN 25 EXTRA Colorado Two Per Customer—Coupon SAUCE shen of ‘REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR — 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Limit ist Purchase LE COUPON FOR STAMPS SSCL STYLE BEEF the S&H » Nutritious Coleracdo Corn-Fed Beef Value Way Trimmed f ( With Limit COUNTRY Pork ¢ + ( + +i S Energy CuT . .. 25 EXTRA 2) VANITY FAIR WAXED ‘or Pork Chops.... Lean 69: Lb. pati Reast Perie Rolled Expires Jan. 27th riggehentangr®) OF NATIONAL’S... WHITE SALE LUCK ARGARINE .TON’S HUNT'S Tomato PASTE 3 = 33D TOMATO SAUCE Frozen Beef, Turkey or Chicken BETTY “ 10. Pillsbury Huni’s CATSUP 2 “=: 39: LIBBY'S . . See Special — Dest aul fiisa freahen, fesse Produce Leaf or Chopped No. FLAVOR"* COFFEE... with . . 2 s 25 bd | = Frozen 10-oz. Pkgs. Orchard Fresh ORANGE JUICE. & . For Pancakes, SYRUP ea D’Anjou or Bosc Fruit Bowl FRESH PEARS AvocADOS Crisp and ses NAPKINS Pillsbury CAKE ‘Page H 42—D 34 MIX .. . . 3 beste he e Z» Lbs. 3% ..2~ 29° Fancy—Calano . We FAIR 29 Coupon .. . . 36€ | 1,001 WAYS Nathe For the oe Bil. Withoet SUGAR Low, low discount priced at tional. Shop today and buy #10-Lb. bag... and save. VANITY {2-02z. With 7¢ Of Newspaper Coupon HOME HANDYMAN ... Granulated GW Cans 85. Mrs. Butterworth's -Lb. &9: 6-02. French Toast or Waffles Price Pure Bag Ag. Frozen : GOLDEN CORN . &# ta 69. -UP 5 GARDEN FRESH SPINACH... . CALIFORNIA. NAVEL Style NATCO Fiour = 39. SCOT TOWELS 2%: 39. 4 fe PEACHES. . . . a's Qe STOKELY CROCKER'S MEAT PIES § BISQUICK..... FRESH RADISHES . = RUTABAGAS ... . » 5° Fresh PASCAL CELERY . Crisp and Fresh reserve the Right to Limit Quantities—Prices Effective thru Jan. in Deerfield and Lake Forest area only. 636 DEERFIELD Also Our New RD., Stalk 27 DEERFIELD Lake Forest Store—516 N. Western | Ave. BREAST Sead CHILI Shunk Style a Speas CON CARNE N 3 Oh x Cans $ i 00 : . 3 Asaes $j Thursday, January 25, 1962 �the home you thought 7 = you'd have to” a wait for B is right-up this road,in “ON THE EAST FORK ; : Follow’a winding wooded lane into an’ enchanting new private community on the of the East Fork. This is KINGS COVE, nestled in a forest-like setting. In this pr _ location you choose the style of home you' want customized to suit your needs ¢ _ tastes. (Minimum frontage is 70’. If you prefer a larger site we can accommodate yot and you may reserve land now for later building.) Bo 7 “THE , ae ee Rambling ee single-level, The five model homes now open for inspection reflect.a wide range of design with q ity construction.ae Yet every residence is priced much lower than you’d expect, b Bli the ES il SS ki duct; cas \ er home COURTYARD, HOME” features a dramatic “Aqua Court” fountain and pool, 3-bedroom private sunning patio and “Creative Corner” den, Glass-walled living room faces a rear garden and Gazebo (perfect for summerwrought-iron entertaining). Other appointments includeHouse handsomely detailed “entrance, Hiletz construction methods allow in -- ividua styling at mass production costs, eure as : ey ae Py Ee 6 blocks of fine =schools, See and ieee ; ‘nai Atee KINGS COVE you are within shopping, excellent ce ‘i Coach-lite bath and richly textured building materials. muting trains. Visit KINGS COVE this week to visualize the gracious living that can be yours in . ae _ clusive residential park. SPECIAL BLIETZ HOME COUNSELING & FINANCING SERVICES . The spacious, well-located and perfectly appointed homes in KINGS COVE are designed prima for families who seek a better wayof life in a prestige community. We understand the: proble _of successful executives and professional people in financing new and better homes. And so we vide a Home Counseling Service to help you plan a sensible investment, with unusual financir terms based on your individual situation. Since our erganization includes real estate manz meni and investment operations, we can-even set up a convenient Sales-Transfer-Plan — to convert your equity into a more desirable location in KINGS COVE. Presently homes in KINGS. “GARRISON COVE HOUSE” ‘This modern, two-story Colonial residence range from $39,750 to $52,700. - owe ’ Se ae x stresses privacy of family life. A 24’ T hermopane windowail makes woods and nature a part of. home life. Other features include an enclosed “breakfast patio” courtyard, family-style kitchen plus formal dining room, huge master bedroom suite, two large but private children's rooms with their own compartmentalized bath. _ KINGS: COVE is located close-in, west of Highland Park, directiy north of Northbrook — orily a minute west of | Edens Expressway (Skokie Highway) on Deerfield -Road. " : aes re mG pias a eS Drive out te KINGS COVE euy day between “THE rik DOH iy ee GGL” HOUSE” adds a cozy warmth hk. Authentic Ne New c England to this spacious 2-story family es Colonial residence. styling family room adjoining the kitchen opens through sliding windowall_to rear garden. First-floor bedroom can double as a_den or library. Your choice of two or three bedrooms on the second ficor.- Oversize two-car garage. - . Large ste DEERFIELD RO. ; XY \ ‘ Oraid phone UN: 9-1000 er BR 3-4080;ee < ask for Cassius < Ay Ra z os : ; ' = a place with raisetl hearth. Three upper bedrooms each have a full wall of closet apap’. ‘Complete with ee rs nee =: — ee ! UU, oes, Bere COUNTY Psi: rgnience. < Yy Uy Yy Gi YY ‘ Y “THE HOUSE IN THE HILL” Modern split-level ranch house com- bines benefits of one-floor living with separate lower-level suite for older children, in-laws, or guests. Luxurious living room includes corner fire- MeeDiarmid, Arthur Palumbo, oF Bruce Blietz areas #e erranes en 6 intment pes rr ans: : Pp ee od “THE TERRACE HOUSE” Modern construction of Williamsburg brick “brings back memories. of old-fashioned country living in this single-level, 3-bedroom dwelling. Walnut-paneled kitchen is customized with built-ins and appliances, includes fireplace and lounging area. ‘Living room opens on three sides to the garden, separated from bedroom wing by wide slate foyer. Covered portico of New Orleans wrought iron. 1:00 end 5:00 p.m. YW "4 G LUNE RD. =i. ee i (gt Nz ne : 255“ Channanh EVANSTON. ILLINOIS 3 AA bh: Wh Uh “eee e@ 3 Fae OG: | �Noithbicok Lumber New Deerfield Savings Rate Of 4%% Analyzed By Expert caw Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have Not mean to more than 10,000 savers living in the North Shore com- munities and the effect of the increased rate upon other businesses was recently analyzed Savings. Prices “Actually Green Bay Rd. & 16th St. Phone DE 6-6500 NTED A W S Y A W L A E V ' U O Y E N THE MACHI THINK BUT DIDN'T FORD... Till WO You COULD AF FAMOUS: bar tacking _ switch CONSOLE — their Wolf, W: Push-button for instant controlof forward and reverse feed, push-button . Powerful and drop 2-speed: feed. electric for fast and slow Fully concealed winder. gutamatic motor '|mean extra the new rate could that more than $100,000.00 can be released for local spending, although we do hope that many of our savers will continue to add a large percentage of their extra-returns to provide extra security for themselves and ECCHI ® Thursday Nights What the new increased dividend rate of 4%4 percent will Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Reasonable To Stay Open On with sewing. bobbin families,” president said J. Howard of Deerfield Sav- ings, Lake County’s largest savings and loan’ association with assets of over $28,750,000.00. The association’s last dividend payment on September 30 amounted to approximately $800,000.00. Founded in 1927 by a group of public spirited citizens, Deerfield Savings has followed a conservative policy investing in high quality homes in an area which has become known for its exceptional quality. Through the years and through all sorts of general conditions, the association has never missed a dividend payment... It was the first association in this area to adopt a new rate of 444%. “We had built up our position so that we could safely pay our faithful and conservative savers a higher rate of earnings,” said Wolf. ‘“‘This mutual organization was founded on the precept that earnings would, whenever possible, be by financial experts passed on vestors.” to the Money at Deerfield association’s in- Doubles Effects of the new rate of savings earnings on the individual saver were pointed out by Wolf. At 4% percent, any amount of money placed in Deerfield Savings will more than double in sixteen years. For example, $10.00 invested will, in sixteen years, grow to $20.38. Fifteen dollars will amount to $30.57 in sixteen years. Likewise, $20.00 will grow to $40.76; $25.00 will become $50.95; $50.00 will amount to _ $101.90; $100.00, $203.81; $200.00 will be $407.62; $300.00, $611.43; $400.00, $815.25; $500.00, $1,019.05; $1,000.00, $2,038.10; $2,000.00, $4,076.20; $5,000.00, $10,190.51; and $10,000.00 will amount to $20,381.03. Which proves the more you save the more you earn. Other figures. pointed out by officers at Deerfield Savings show how amounts deposited. grow faster at earnings. ‘Ten amounts monthly the new rate of dollars a month to $673.23 in five years, $1,514.40 in ten years, $2,564.90 fifteen years, and $3,877.21 twenty years. Twenty month dollars grows added in in every to $7,754.42 in twenty Don the Teifert, sales Northbrook manager Lumber of Co., Northbrook announced that the sales room and yards of the company will stay open on Thursday nights until 9 p.m. starting January 25. These extra shopping hours have been requested by “Do-it-Yourself” home makers for better planning of weekend projects. All stock items purchased on Thursday night will be delivered the next day when requested. Special Night Owl values will be featured to make Thursday night shopping more attractive to home owners. In addition, factory representatives will be available on Thursday evenings to advise shoppers on their problems. The Northbrook Lumber Co. car- ries a complete advertised home line of nationally merchandise maker. Experienced for the person- nel is always available to advise customers on problems of home improvement and repair. years. Of this ‘amount, $2,954.42 are dividends earned: Fifty dollars a month will grow to $19,386.05 in twenty years ($7,386.05 in twenty years ($7,386.05 of which is the amount of dividends earned.) In twenty years $100.00 saved each month will amount to $38,772.10. Of this amount $14,772.10 are dividends added by Deerfield Savings. 4 DEERFIELD REALTORS: CARR REALTY Beautiful N-E Decorator Cabinet JOHN COONS, REALTOR : PIERSEN REALTY CO., INC. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. -L. RINGER REALTY CO. ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. HOW only 3a . wey al, a IS PROPERTY SELLING? That is a question we are asked most every day. Frankly, the way a property “moves” when it is offered for sale, depends a lot.on how it is handled. “Moving” property is our business— through the “Cooperative Listing Service.” This service is provided by the above Realtors of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors at NO COST to either Seller or Buyer. Try it! . " Byttonholes © Sews on buttons — * Darns and mends * Makes decorative stitches © Does all your regular sewing ARENDS ‘SEWING MACHINE CO. 662 CENTRAL AVENUE ‘sorsr_ Page 34-B Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Cooperative Listing Service | ‘Thursday, January 25, 1962. �ee ics Value Of Scholarshi ps Offered by Elks The Elks National Foundation has increased the number and the amount of scholarship grants offered in its 1962 Most Valuable Student Competition, Alvin Singer, Exalted Ruler Elks Lodge today. of No. Highland 1362, A. + AN Park announced £ ro on ge Tee ee ‘See Cisse Cl Buce An ‘i |Rec Center League Mary Jane og Grabs Title in. Prep League The Mary Jane Lanes The Highland Park Recreat Center Basketball Leagues reac neds the half-way mark with action s t close and the top teams bunchec basketball squad annexed first round title honors in the Highland Park Recreation Department Prep League by trouncing Petersen Pontiac 57-24. It was the fifth win. ein a row for the in each league. Game total of 204 boys play a regulation — game each Saturday morning, and : every boy must play at least a qué at ter of each. game. : 6 hw | Standings ade The schedule of awards, identical in amount for boys and girls separate award, competition, $1,500; is: First second, $1,400; third, $1,300; fourth, $1,200; fifth, $1,100; sixth, $1,000;. five awards of $900 each; 10 awards of $800 each and Frank Stein, left, visits with Howard studio during the Men’s Camera On one of its frequent field trips, the Senior Center Men’s Camera Club visited Frank Stein’s High‘land Park studio, where they heard him discuss equipment used by the professional photographer, and saw demonstrations. After the visit _in the studio, the group enjoyed a coffee hour at the Stein home, 275 Laurel Ave., as guests of Mrs. Benjamin Stein. The Club, under the leadership of Ruth Thayer, meets Friday H. Bede 50 in the Stein or Lincoln PTA Dance the Twist’ annual is dance the for — and theme of members ‘of dance to time exchahge to Commuideas time, and professional photographers meet with the group to show new techniques. At present, the Club is installing complete development and picture printing equipment. One of the most enthusiastic members Bede, 140 of the Club Country is Howard Lane. He is vice-president — will be provided by Buzzy Gulino his musical organization. and Intermission entertainment provided by Roy Solgon, will folk guests may singer who has appeared at the Gate of Horn in Chicago. There also will be a twist exhibition. a former architect and builder and for 19 years before his retirement he was a Burnett. elect, be that Cards who will be by those prefer to sit out the dancing. Refreshments Leo played Mr. and are Mrs. planned. Jack Copp are in charge of arrangements and tickets rare available from Mrs. Marvin Isenstein, ID 2-1720. Human Relations Committee To Meet of made From at the Winnetka house each. student any standards improve their picture taking skills. nity college diction the Lincoln School PTA, which is being held Saturday evening, Jan. 27. The event is scheduled to start at 9 p.m. in the Lincoln School gym. Music for twisting, and any other mornings $700 below the Elks on which stress include Lodge. awards citizenship, personali- ty, leadership, perseverance, resourcefulness, patriotism, general worthiness and financial need. Applicant should obtain endorsement of the lodge so that completed brochure may be filed with Secretary of State Association prior to March 1, 1962, Singer said. Application forms may be obtained from Carroll Snyder, 910 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. Elks Bowling League Finds DBA In First Products Jan. 20 show: Untouchables 7 5 4 4 4 H. Moran meet The Highland Park Baby Giant five split with the Niles Trojans here last Saturday. The A team de- 7:45 p.m. in the Historical Room of the Highland Park Public Library. The Reverend Russell R. Bletzer, minister of the North Shore Unitarian Church, Deerfield, Illinois, will speak on “What a Highland Park Human Relations short cede Committee business Can meeting Do.” will A pre- the talk. The new organization now has a provisional board of directors under the chairmanship Werrenrath, Jr., 2108 Highland Park. of Reinald Park Lane, Membership is open to all residents of Highland Park over 21 years old who subscribe to its statement of purpose. Membership Chairman is Mrs. ‘Douglas Boyd, 999 Wade Street. Dist. (Continued from page 4 4 4 3 Del-Rio 5% Restaurant ...... 34% It was the games. Highland DBA. Lind. and sparked Park’s Forward the A team loss in center, Peter Fred Kroll, to victory in hitting for 14 and 16 points respectively. Bob Bukson of Niles -was able to hit for ten of their points. The Parker’s B team led the Trojans at half time 22 to 20. Even though HPHS’s Steve Glickauff pumped for 13 points the Trojans offense was strong enough to get a seven point bead and keep it, and the game ended the High eight Parkers were defeated by Niles 50 to 45. 18) Plumbers Ace Hardware ......:..... Aeme Liquor .................. as 113 Caucus ...... 5 Mutual Services ............ 5 Oak Terrace Blatz ........ 5 Mr. Duffy’s Tavern ...... 4 feated the Trojans 42 to 37 and the B team was defeated 50 to 45. second Maritime Service. Nominated by Willard Hemsworth. : Bejamin Sager, 239 Ivy Lane, Highland Park, 11 yrs. residency; Pres. Big Ben Chem. Co.; three children, one high school, two col- 2 4 .................. 5 Frosh Cage Teams Team, Products. 3 1 Singer Printing “6 8 3 Games 4 2937 Co. .........00.....2. 2923 Untouchables 2.0... oe... 2831 High Individual, 3 Games PRIN et eee Gs Se ee ee ee 634 Oe TRIS age DBA Products. Braun Singer SONG ee eee ES High Team, et ed Oe REE 1 Game 625 619 .....000000.0...- Bio 1062 Bros. Oil Co. .............. 1022 Printing Co. .................. 1014 High Individual, 1 Game oe es ee Watlen DGMGIORL ae 22k Crash at Elm Se ee led at the half 17-15, but a cold third quarter enabled the Inn-men to move out in front 22-19. Fell’s regained the lead 28-27 with a half minute to play but could not hold it. Inability to score from the free throw line proved costly to Fell’s as on their team but 5 Rubin points was of 18 able to 248 234 ce 229 convert attempts. led My Favorite while Sarge Ori Roger Inn with 10 tipped in 9. Tim Cummings enjoyed his best night for Fell’s with 15 markers. Jake Fell’s fought off a second half rally by Highland Fling to win 39-29 and move into a three way tie for third place. Tom Weinberg was the big gun for Jake Fell’s with 17 points and teammates Mike Bergman and Steve Carl each hit for 9. Dan Swan topped the Highland Fling attack by 7 each John with from 8 Gary points, aided Whisler Won Lost Jake Fell’s Pontiac Fling Top Scorers Carlo Lenzini, Mary Jane Lanes M. Tamarri, Mary Jane Lanes’ Steve Simons, Jake Fell’s Ken Ori, Petersen Pontiac Tom Weinberg, Jake Fell’s Schedule 88 81 58 54 49 Fell’s HPHS Matmen Drop League Meet To Niles whipping non-conference Warren 40 to 8 on Tuesday, Jan. 16, the varsity matmen dropped a close league meet to Niles East 20 to 22. The story was about the same for the frosh-soph team. They defeated Warren 39 to 13 and then East 23 to 17. League 15 17 Won 6 3 White 3 Green ~ 1: Saas 8th Grade League : Celtics 29 Hawks 27 Pistons 29 Packers 23 Won Hawks 5 Celtics Pistons Packers 4 3 0 Artist Cadel Takes : Over for Rafilson — Since Sidney artist and instructing Rafilson, we art teacher, w. Wednesday clé in painting at the Suburban F: Arts Center, has received a Fe Foundation grant for art study Europe, Artist John Cadel been named as teacher for the W term. Cadel, also a well known Midw artist, is a teacher at the Art *Institute of Chicago and is rep. sented by both and Old Town the Oehschlaeg Galleries. A form student at the Royal Academy Venice and in Florence, Cadel done outstanding murals for Fred Harvey restaurant in > Union Station, the St. Clair Hot te and Midwest National Bank se cago. be Wednesday painting: claus! the Center, 654 Deerfield Rd., F held from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.; and 7:30 to p.m. There still are some regi tions open in the three classes. mon, 112. decision; Gary . 120, pin; Norm Charak, poy as Butch Hanson, 138, ‘decision; ; Scheff, 145, pin; Jed Dannenbaun i 154, pin; and Rich Foa, 165, ni sion. The varsity winners at Niles were Skip Salomon, 95, pin; Gore, 112, pin; John Holder, decision; Terry Patrick, i 5 OF: Brad | 133, | 138, tie; | The varsity winners at Warren Bob Hoffmeier, 154, tie; and Leé were Skip Salomon, 95 pounds, de- Feinberg, heavyweight, decision. cision; Brad Gore, 112, pin; Fred The frosh-soph winners we Addison, 120, decision; John Hold- Bruce Rubenstein, 95, decision; er, 133, pin; Terry Patrick, 138, Fred Salomon, 112, decision; Butc pin; Charles Redmen, 145, pin; Bob Hanson, 138, pin; and Ron Hoffmeier, 154, decision; Ed Kemp, 145, decision. 165, decision; Leon’ Chickerneo, ‘Tomorrow the varsity and iroOS 180, decision and Lee Feinberg, soph teams are hosts to the u heavyweight, pin. feated Waukegan grapplers in t Lucinda Rose of 1385 Green Bay Sam Pascal, 145 Indian Tree Dr., Rd. was ticketed for failure to Highland Park, 10 yrs, residency; yield the right-of-way at a stop Pres. Pascal Equipment Co. and, sign after a crash at Sheridan Rd. La Salle Leasing; three children, and Elm Pl. Jan. 20. grammar, high school and college; Frosh-Soph Winners _ graduate Univ. Illinois; civic ac- lege; civic activities, member of | She pulled out in front of Leo The frosh-soph winners were tivities include president of Dads’ school board, Beth El North Sub- Ettleson, 80 Laurel Ave., according Gregg Dixon, 95, forfeit; Buzzy Club (HPHS), active in cub and urban. Nominated by Dr. Bernard to Highland Park police, Damage was $75 to each car. ‘Boy Scout work, and president Int. Shulman. Rubenstein, 108, pin: Fred Salo- ‘Thursday, January 25, 1962, Grade Blue Red. ter Monday, Jan. 29 6:45—My Favorite Inn vs. Mary Jane Lanes 8:00—Red Fell’s_ vs. Highland Fling Wednesday, Jan. 31 6: 45—Petersen Pontiac vs. Jake lost to Niles ith Red 45 Green Blue 21 White was Standings Red Fell’s After Celtics known Petersen — Hawks Packers Rams and Humble. Highland y League : Mary Jane Lanes My Favorite Inn DBA Products moved into the lead in the Highland Park Elks Bowling league. Standings as of DBA Products ................ Frontier Inn ............... ae tim of the 30-29 nudge was Red Fell’s. Bill Reeb’s bank shot with about 7 seconds left on the clock provided the margin of victory in the see-saw crowd-pleaser. Fell’s Final First Round Place Win One, Lose One at will be attainment Members of the Highland Park Human Relations Committee will 31 Merit scholastic Braun Bros. Oil Co. .... 5 Singer Printing Co. ...... 5 Jan. rank of senior, who is .a citizen of the U.S. and a resident in the juris- Is “Swiss Twist” — “Swiss of Singer said that the competition is open to any high school senior, Club visit to the Stein home. Saturday Night awards et one-po Awards awwwrHo Of ONNNAY Schedule in scores re- main close, reflecting the competi- | tive spirit of the boys. The amazing wets Highland Park Gym at 7: 30 both the teams. Saturday the varsity matmen [Oo to the Mundelein tournament. _ �CARPET & 25% RUG Rugs and ONLY Furniture. Cleaning LEWIS COMPANY VErnon Cleaning John A. 5-2400 QUALITY CARPET done in your home. Zink WI 5-5013 CATERING ‘WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations 3 Lines | Ads eid = PARTY Permitted) $1.75 — “bpto to limes) 25 Service Charge for blind ads Will Appear _AT y a. HIGHLAND PARK NaiWs |“MWorrn DEERFIELD REVEEW LAKE GLUPF REVIEW Wore VERNON REVIEW -—WANT 651 [Wewsparers _*Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. ‘Ads in which the Tower is published will. appear in the Tower Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Monday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE Services & Supplies’’ ads which NOON may be 3 2 Phone Your Want (except ADS — 3 P.M. TUESDAY cancelled situation wanted SERVICE fun for everyone! UNiversity 9-2117 It! ‘THE : Z BOOKS SILVER NEEDLE M. Beare 610 LAUREL AVE. shortened Accurate work Call ID 3-1975. by ex- and rea- i ue Picerald and Dress designer. One| on Alterations. Call Jane 1) day service ID 3-0977. IDRESSMAKER TERATIONS, ipcovers; Necse ag draperies, consultation. ALTER ATIONS and J dressmaking, interior ited see Eda Zengeler, Hishiand at oe ra Inc., rst ark. Telephone ID 2-2800. In. Street. __AUTO_LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 € as WM. RUEHL G&G CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW Auto All Body OPEN and Makes Fender - All Repair Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch ASK FOR E. Park JACK Ave. Ups FRECH 432-5845 mae = BOOKS BEFORE you buy an Encyc it to your children to see ‘tured Encyclopedia. 433- be Page H 44—pD 36° NEWSPAPERS 75¢ PER CWT. & JOB . additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, Residential. We render expert planning and eae by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural sketches and Brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily inPru ws Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. LANDSCAPING ’ FIREPLACE WOOD WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also palace Kindling. Discount on dumped orrs A Jim Beinlich—The FIREWOOD King— 835-1195. THE YARD BIRD Plan your Spring planting now. Shee rags —living fence. We offer a “you dig,w guarantee” planting plan that saves tise and money. Your inquiry expresses no. obligation. EM 2-1932. LAUNDRY SEASONED firepiace wood,, $20 per ton; tailgate delivery. Telephone 433- 1622. WELL seasoned hardwood fireplace wood. Any lengths, cut from live trees, no carpenters ends, termite free. CE 4-4095. INCOME LAUNDRY ALL TAX DRY CLEANING 590 Elm Place MISC. SNOW dia, you owe pton’s Pic- NORTH Highland Park SERVICES PLOWING FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax reCommercial and residential, day turns. and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for rea- | and night. Call before 11 p.m. sonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. see rey free: INDIVIDUAL income tax forms prepared KEN PANTLE COSTS NO MORE in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, THE BEST WI 5-0764. ID 2-1279 WI 5-4545 WI 5-0491 ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS OVER 36 years experience in the internal service all trades at Handyman ALSO: Revenue Service auditing and examining SNOW plowing; automatic saw filing; lawn special rate. For prompt response call fax returns. Will help you file a correct mower sharpening and repair. r8° return and save taxes. Deerfield resident. foe e 140 Wilmot, Deerfield. WI lia Pee : William M. Ruggaber. WI 5-0178. Construction Service Center SNOW plowing, commercial and residen1003 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. tial. Call before 11:30 p.m. Thomas INSTRUCTION | PArk 4-2118 EVE. PArk 4-5049 Freund, NE 4-3420 or wr 5-0378. Established 1946 NORTH SHORE READING CENTER | ROOF ICE BACKING UP? ee Students and adults. Ice removed from. gutters, valleys, overdormer roofs, etc. For immediate R. Cohen VE 5-4248 hangs. 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencos service phone EMpire 2-2345 anytime. JUNE LaROCCA — Pianist — Instructor en Cabinets, Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2class and private lessons. Children-AdultsMOVING & HAULING 7535. Beginners-Advanced. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Rd., DeerLIGHT general hauling. We also move all ‘| Remcdelling. field. WI 5-2050. types of household appliances. ae 432Room additions. PIANO INSTRUCTION 6098 or 432-1532. Panelling. staff pianist at WBBM. Hank Winston, Cabinet work. CBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. THE VILLAGE DECORATORS BUILDING and_ remodeling. Recreation SPECIAL OFF SBASON RATES NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS Pit aig ie HR footie Boe one On aes spas Painting and Wall Washing. (formerly Garino’s) REFERENCES North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our mates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. FULLY INSURED liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. Jim Mabie Chas. Yingling CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. GUITAR-ACCORDION BAldwin 3-4636 BAldwin 3-0954 945-3273 - 432-2319 432-0015 If no answer, 432-1498 Remodeling and home maintenance is our PAINTING AND DECORATING business. Porch enclosures, basement panPIANO lessons at your home. Children or @ Thorough preparation eled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, @ Clean, careful, workmen just that one door that doesn’t close right. VAnderbilt 4-6420 @ Best materials, applied properly All work guaranteed. Ea re prices ELSIE GUNNERSEN, M. Mus., Pianist LOOM PAINTING co. and instructor. Children-Adults-Beginning HOME remodeling, additions, ‘zepairs and ID 2-5544 . and Advanced students. John Suter Acaddesign and construction of quality homes. interior and PAINTING and decorating, emy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Road, Free estimates.. 945-1511. exterior, natural or bleached wood finDeerfield. 945-2050. ishing; quality workmanship, For esti FOR building that new nome, addition or WINNETKA DRIVING SCHOOL mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. | remodeling, be it large or small, call EM 2-8592. Beginning and Refresher Courses V & F Construction Om Telephone 432- | 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette San and paper hanging, reasonable 5477 or 945-2980. | rices; free estimates. Telephone PETER STATE LICENSED ALPINE 1-6403 GALLOS. 234-0156. by experienced certified teachHERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quaiity cus- TUTORING er in all elementaty and junior high. sub- FREE estimates wall washing, painting and tom “homes, additions, porch enclosures, decorating; quality py te top refs jects. Modern mathematics. a specialty. rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remod— WIL §-3387. ferences. Telephone ID 2-8917 eling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. $10. ; SUBURBAN TREE TV SERVICE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Insured JIM men. EXPERIENCED Modern Power equipment. BEINLICH VE 5-1195 REAL ESTATE FOR HOMES SALE ROUND LAKE PARK—custom built three LOW initial LOW interest LOW monthly LOW down bedroom homes. ranch cost $10,850 rate ..........0..0........ payment payment SU% ................ $59.37 ............00.. $350 AND YOU GET—a soundly built completely finished, insulated home on a lot with city sewer and water on a tree lined Street in an established neighborhood handy to schools, churches, shopping centers and recreational facilities. = SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS See our model north ral Rt. on 134 Fairlawn in Round Dr. one Lake block Park. A. W. SEEKATZ, BLDRS. Kimball 6-2186 LOOK! ONLY $20,900 Value plus a 6 year old home in the lovely WOODRIDGE SECTION. 2 good bedrooms. The PANELLED LIVING ROOM has a FIREPLACE and a BEAMED CEILING. Cabinet kitchen with eating area, nice screened PORCH and FULL BASEMENT. & WEINRICH REALTORS HI 6-2600 Rd. BEAUTY WASHABLE an- charge. ~‘TELEVISION WINNETKA 62 Green Bay Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 TAX SERVICE For Wage Earners and Business people. This is a year-round business with us. 24 hour phone service for appointments. Open evenings and Saturdays. Capital Business Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Road. Telephone WI 5-5656 or 945-6945. & TYPES no ; NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. PORTER SAM WOO PAINTING & DECORATING AUTO SERVICE Sie CONTRACTORS 4-1246. HAVE A TWIST PARTY!! By June Major — North Shore’s leading dance teacher — rates from $15 — any size group — GReenleaf 5-6644. DECORATING tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. SCHOOL so Rhine, eam re [a ¢ Waters-CE Now: Call Only One Place PARK|FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, DRESS alterations, good experience. Call ID D 2-4096. Book/ REMODELING TINA ABBOU D 2-7118 HIGHLAND rienced girls. sonable charges. A. World GUITAR Cake. CLOWN—Magicians, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. ‘Your Entertainment Specialists.” INCOME ALTERATIONS dresses 6-3848. CARPENTERS, DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS, Booth-HI Give Free Birthday or 945-0774. Park JUNK ENTERTAINMENT & SUPPLIES Future. REPAIRS MOORE & ‘PIANO TUNING expertly tuned, with the PIANOS STUDIOS Highland By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. CREATIVE Concert Pianist will come to your home to teach Adults or Children. Beginners or Advanced. Friday A.M. or Saturday P.M. For information cali Esther Payne, ROgers Park 4-4442 in Chicago. POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, 432-0015. '19 YEAR old former ballet student starting eigen ballet classes for girls, age 4on Saturdays in her home in Highlands. Call ID 2-8216. TUTORING in junior or senior high school social studies and English, 7 years of teaching experience, holds A.D. and M.A. call ID 3-1659. BIRTHDAYS INC. ‘Magical and humorous ads) Invest in Their Childcraft. . Ave. ID 2-9443 / (except for ‘‘Busines:. until Noon’ Monday). ALTERATIONS | MINOR Central CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, eae Reasoniba prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 Advertising of any kind is accepted for; the publisher and which substantially publication in this newspaper with the | impairs the value of the advertisement, understanding that the publisher as- | on the advertiser's request, the publish| sumes no responsibility for omission or | er will rectify the error by publishing _ |] for errors and shall be under no obliga- ae corrected ad in the next regular tion or liability of any kind whatsoever, | issue without additional charge. All either to the advertiser or third parties. claims for adjustment must be made However, in the event of an error in ees five days of the date of pub| . any advertisement, clearly the fault of | lication in which the error occurs. BUSINESS Perk ws SLIPCOVERS “LECTRICAL Highland Park & Highwood Deerfield & Vernon Lake Forest & Lake Bluff ae 432-4500 945-4500 234-2300 Direct Chicago Line oe BRoadway 3-5900 o & TUESDAY Ad — We'll Charge Highland Williams. 432-6333 CUSTOM made draperies, cafe curtains, etc., sewn to your measure. Expert workmanship, reasonable. ID 2-1109. AD DEADLINES—— “Business Services & Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Roger DRAPERIES run during the week at no extra charge. Ail Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’ Will Be Accepted Up To DAVE 456 JACK ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS PT. SHERIDAN TOWER Uf ROUP Especially for business and professional men and women, children of all ages and housewives. Dave Minor students play songs from the very first lesson. In just a few weeks time, you'll learn how to use a full swing bass; how to create embellishments; how to improvise; how to compose your own tunes; how to modulate from one key to another; how to memorize quickly. No previous knowledge of music is mecessary to begin. All lessons are private, each student is given specialized individual attention. WE DELIVER In All Seven* ‘al HIGHWOOD NEWS TOE (AKY PORESTER ; RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract 4 ofr more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Your Ad NEEDS PAINTING PAINTING and decorating. Winter rates. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call any time, CE 4-393 DAVE MINOR METHOD OF SOCIAL PIANO PLAYING DISCOUNT JANUARY Carpets, INSTRUCTION CLNG. TO CATCH EYE You'll like the brick and stone construction of this immaculate 6 room ranch located in one of Deerfield’s finest areas. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with large eating area, thermopane windows thruout. Heated garage with floor and closets and sto would make a nice rec room. $27, WYATT 999 | PArk 4-3000 & COONS, Waukegan Inc. Rd. Glenview, Il. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. | 600 N. Western 234-4200 Lake Forest MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 LAKE FOREST EAST Corner So. Maywood and Ivy Court. Four brand new DUPLEXES in beautiful new section. Each: 3 bedrooms, family room, air-conditioned. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. Better than 10% return. $6.000 income. RENT OR BUY. The KEMPF REALTY WI 5-5552 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom Colonial. Master bedroom, 23 ft., 3 large closets; 2% baths, 23 ft. living room with fireplace; screened porch, separate dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, additional bedroom or den in full basement, full attic. 2 car garage with attic. ~ Well constructed, gas heat. In Sunset, 1% blocks to park, tennis, pool, golf, $31,500. Call owner. ID 2-8873. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom, all face brick and stone home with full asement and attached heated garage on corner lot just 3 blocks from Milwaukee station. Built 4 years ago by carpenter for his own home. 3 coats plaster throughout. Garage wired 220 v. for shop. Many extras. $25,000. Can secure up to $20,000 mortgage. Call evenings. Cox, WI 5-4204. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage, at end of dead end street, $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 after 4 p.m. Thursday, January 25, 1962 �ae te aon ites es _HOMES * i $17,500—Taxes built, in 1945, only $259! Solidly basement-garage- DEERFIELD: tes IDEAL ~ 100x400 FOOT LOT ONE LOT—Built in rooms, basement-ga- tree. LIBERTYVILLE: an 23,500-BEAMED CEILINGS WOOD BURNING FIREPLACEMODERN KITCHEN - 2 twin size bedrooms-1 HUGE « PANELLED ROOM CAN EASILY BE USED AS TWO MORE. BEDROOMS14 BATHS - 220 Wiring well built -plus charm and perfect maintenance. HOME E oe i Wavkegan, . 2 a ELIGH T F room, f/place, en, 3 bedrooms, location, lower — New to 5:30 or by 3 Bedroom homes pel 00 appointment Ranch inished ft. of family livable room, 114 baths, 1700 area. 1210 GREENWOOD = atch your eet to scho ment porch; baths 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 DUTCH 4 _ bed- Mrs. Lindenmeyer—-CE. 4:0969 CT. DREAM HOME IN 12 Ave. Scranton Ave. ““Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 LOCATION. This built by Hemphill Spacious 3 _ bed- COLONIAL—$22,500 Full 7 rooms rm., modernized rm. and with separate kitchen, sun room on dining Ist floor. down payment. area plus 2 car attached basement. large 30 dining 3 twin Ill. sized ft. “L,” living family bedrms., ft. frontage lot aréa. $32,500. garage and rm. plus rm. 13x18, 2 baths. across from 120 park DEERFIELD BRICK 5 BEDRMS., : 4% BATHS Just 2 blocks from town and main train station in fine East Central location, this gracious Victorian, well maintained home gives all the space and convenience of living for brick fenced your large family—$42,500. CENTRAL LOCATION IN GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD Earhart & Company Exceptional Colonial 7 room, one story house—large rooms including a panelled library—in 60’s. HIGHLAND PARK—Low down payment will buy this large, older, six room frame home. Extra sleeping porch. Gas heat and reasonable taxes, eo occupancy. Under $20,000. REALTORS REAL 266 E. CEdar Berenice Carmen 4-0382 Ressinger Burgess Olson ‘Thursday, January 25, 1962 ID Appointment or 1899 Sheridan Road 2-6747 Details WOODLAND PARK “Deerfield: 2-0880 Very cozy rustic 4 room home with screened porch and carport on 100x140 wooded lot. 3 bedroom ranch 75x200 ft. lot, quiet street in wooded area of individual y built homes. Living room fireplace, separate dining me _recreation room. Interior paneling maintained. 20’s a owner, WI S1i18, ID ~ MUNDELEIN 8 room, 5 bedroom, 1% bath Cape Cod. w/basement-rec. room, gas heat, $16,000. & Son 2-0577 For ESTATE Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips E. T. Skidmore All two 5,000. THE COUNTRY COUSIN . 119 gracious baths, or Three living and enter- dressing room, living — $22 t ter assumable bedroom, frame residence gee 3 by Stanley. L. Anderson in 19 Prestige location. En anes. hall, living room with fireplace, large family kitchen with ample room for dining. Three bed rooms, DID YOU EVER HEAR OF BUYING a home for just a few dollars over the present mortgage? it doesn’t happen very often but we can fr 32 a home where this..can two baths. Excellent sto age space and wonderful screened porch. Full basement, and eee. mortgage two- “Car Fa age. W5 WHITE is an establis of well ined homes, eicnatty neizh oS ofs and ott streets—a safety. factor for children. We have the key so it is easy to see. ratinga . delightful OWNER HAS ADDED MANY EXTRAS to in this brick & redwood split level . built if 1956. The lower level has recreation room 13x20, bath with shower, laundry room with outside entrance. Second level has cathedral ceiling living room w/dining area, modern Kitchen w/eating space. Third level has 3 bedrooms & bath. Oniy 1 block to school. $18,000 G.I. mortgage at 414% can be assumed by qualified buyer. Priced at $25,500 W. MAPLE Telephone MUNDELEIN 566-6720 terrace. ; SALES PIERSEN REALTY |. Realtors 826 Deerfield WI Road 5-1670 hall with bricks, floor of old powder paneled NEW LISTING ‘CAPE COD COLONIAL living fireplace, polished room, room large two-sto: with dining larg: kitchen $22,900... 3 SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH. | APPROX. 1800 SQU: FT. Living 4 bedrm. 2% bath year-old Colonial, fully air conditioned. Large living rm., delightful dining rm., model built-in kitchen, separate breakfast . rm. +» panelled family rm., full basement, 2-car garage, over %4 acre ‘lovely landscaping, 35 ft. patio, near transport., shopping, schools, churches, . make this delightful property exceptional value in mid 30’s. Executive transferred. WI 5-5575. ID Future? and bath and unfinished study or bedrms. plus sleeping porch up- TAXES $343.66 SIX CHARMING stairs. 2 blocks to either public or -ROOMS. °3- bedrooms, 134. baths, parochial schools. Approx. 10% separate dining room, lovely living cash to taining. There are three bedrooms, | A RARE THING TO FIND TODAY. A low price home in a choice neighborhood of custom built homes known as Woodland Park.. Charming ranch with Colonial. style. Separate entrance leads to 13x20 living room with fireplace, separate pine panelled dining room or den plus 3 bedrooms and bath. Kitchen has eating area. Washer, dry€r . Stove included. Beautiful 75x200 lot. powder in ranch—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large attic storage space—only $50,000. Gilbert Rayner well - rms. with panelled rec. rm., gas heat, 2 car attached garage—$39,: fire-. 500. low 20’s Waukegan, * QUALITY BRICK COLONIAL 30’s home, The has large rooms that adapt equally Plentiful— Lovely brick Colonial withiz: waikVELAT IS INCLUDED? To the stock quescn a-discriminati ng buyer asks, we really ing distance to the square in sv seth an answer int this home. We couldn't east side location. Entrance but they total ap- perb for play; Huge pro $7,000 cin Reece not been added to hall, living room with. fireplace 3 twin sized bedrooms; the pate Th is is a deluxe .center hall three oyate dining room, kitchen and mega bedroom, 2 CT bath ranch with a lannon and- medern kitchen; &Ei lig it stone exterior, Large living room has more . 53 fireplace, separate dining 3 | reom ‘with three walls of j $i dows, gas ht., 2>-car att. garage. four bedrooms and eee “bathe down of all the éxtras is available at arge basement. Heating costs an office, i.e. stereo & ae ghay + thruout—com, care pletely cyclone fenced 150 ft. specimen} tax ver equitable. landscaped lot, etc. Priced in low forties | ds are well landscaped in by a very anxious transferred owrer. Full par ex3 bed- $28,000 . sq: Lake Forest Built spacious Smart redwood Contemporary in woods...Lovely panelled a replace wall extends through. di rea. Vaulted a make for soa ee elegance; I a off ec and uti Easy Bon seeps ei is ide ‘mother or parents: Mid 29’s. H. D. Oison & Company (Take Waukegan Rd. 42A to Greenwood, 4 blocks N. of Deerfield Rd.) RIX & CO. BUILDERS _ RO 3-2230 Custom ing’ and good family living. Gas Heat; Comparatively low taxes; Move ‘in today; Low~40’s transportation. rages, ONLY New 7 room bi-levels $23,500 the for Money room with fireplace, dining room, BE SURE TO SEE THIS HOME this weekend. Mother will love its charm, the Co- kitchen, utility room and large enlonial lamp post, the plush landscaping, the closed porch. Low cost gas heat center entry hall which keys an excellent traffic pattern, the large pdnellied master 220 line, automatic garage door bedroom with its own bath, the family and excellent planting all add up room off the most efficient of kitchens. to a good buy at Dad will appreciate the excellence of construction reflected in the brick exterior and | plaster interior, the full basement with a separate study for him, the two car garage. For the children the location couldn’t be surpassed, a large 70 ft. lot on quiet dead end street. This is a terrific value in the mid JANUARY twenties. es wooded property, easily accessible to lake, schoul and room, f/place, dining baths,’ base. and ga- carpet- range, room for workshop Dad. Wonderful home for entertain- i rooms, living room, study, gas furnace — —Mortgage Tri-level with an extra den for, the cabot sme for the 2 car -attached garage; ALSO “needs fixin” this older— bedrooms — baths—- base — new Only $2300 Down Attached garage, 1! . baths, ing, 75 foot landscaped~ lot: family The Present We Know! —Prices Are Low— four BLUFF folks plus a family youngsters. Separate rooms, spacious living room, place, dining room, gas heat, 2 car INTERIM For Your Delight 1:30 LAKE EAST gar., lovely property, DEERFIELD built «| John Griffith, Inc. | Realtors DECORATOR’S CHOICE, cellence, just the ticket, 2-1484 quality Conveniently located between Elementary and High School on a semiprivate street. Frame and Stone UL carpeted living dining room, kitch2 baths, base.., good | 30’s FOREST DEERFIELD — ed acre just minutes from Market Square. First floor has beautiful kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, a large family room with fireplace. Utility room and 2 car attached garage. Offered in the 80’s : WI 5-3200 ee BLUFF and FIRST HOME, 3 bedrooms, ceramic TOP EAST bath, lovely living room and 12 ft. Georgian home dining room, 18 ft. kitchen, 20’s on Beautifully LAKE Realtors Open idil it FOREST bedroom, 3% bath home on a wood- WELL CARED FOR 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, living room, dining room, kitchen, d/washer, base. gas heat, garages, offered at a price with many inclusions... Dorsey Husenetter Sunday { REALTOR Road Deerficid ; take Bluff LAKE 20's. East Side: New home ideally located. Close to schools, transportation and shopping. Modern kitchen, separate dining room, living room with fireplace plus first floor den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $31,500. ID se LAKE If you’re renting cheap and your family is growing, lock at this 3 apartment. property. «Rent out 2 and live in the 3rd. Let it pay for itself. Ave. Ci 216 a $34,900 - SUNSET PARK, THE DESIRED LOCATION - GORGEOUS. FRENCH . PROVINCIAL BRICK. 6 LARGE ROOMS ' THE FINEST CONSTRUCTION IDEALLY SITUATED ON 50’ by 234’- LANDSCAPED LOT.—MAIN FLOOR SUNROOM - DEN - SEP. Dining Room .- Modern. Kitchen. FIREPLACES IN LIVING ROOM AND RECREATION ROOM‘. St. Johns IS Arthur C. Ullimanr Fj 8: 10: HEART RENT with OPTION TO BUY! huxe TOWNHOUSE. Livingroom, y, Diningroom,. large. .cabt. Kitchen breakfast area, 3 twin Bedrooms, 1% Bath, Gas Heat. $250.00 per month. CALL TO SEE THIS TODAY. $29,900. - SIX ROOM - BRICK RANCH - EQUIPPED KITCHEN -ADJOINS LOVELY = PARK .OWNER NEEDS LARGE R.-. HCME, INVITES OFFER. 9: THE EVANSTON: -FULL FINISHED REC. ROOM -~ ROOMS - LARGE KITCHEN1% Baths, OWNER WANTS AN OFFER. ; 723 IS WHERE Once you see this lovely Frame Ranch, your heart will be at home in it. Living and Diningroom, birch cabt. Kitchen, 3. Bedrooms, large paneled Familyroom, att. Garage: on nice landscaped lot, in neighborhood of Junior. Executives. Priced for a quick sale. $18,500. $28,500-ONE OWNER CUSTOM BUILT BRICK & STONE RANCH 7: RETIREMENT! A CRACKLING FIRE in the stone fireplace, and a warm charm permeates this lovely Ranch. It consists of comb. LivingDiningroom, efficient cabt. Kitchen, breakfast area, 3 twin. Bedrooms plus lIge. Familyroom, full basement, att. Garage. OWNER TRANSFERRED, wants offer. now. rage-fruit. FOR Some elderly couple should be pleased with this tidy place. Living and Diningroom, 2 nice Bedrooms, cozy Kitchen and Bath. full Basement. 2 blocks to stores, churches etc. Priced at $16,900. . $22,500-25. year mortgage available approx: $2,000 Dn. puts YOUR BIG FAMILY in this lovely, maculate home. L I N.C O LN SCHOOL & IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH — Call Forest Luxurious HOUSE NEEDS SOME WORK on it, that’s the reasem for the low price. Come out and see this 3 bedroom Frame Ranch. Livingroom, Fireplace, Basement, Gas Heat, on nice landscaped acre. $2,000 DOWN, Owner will hold mortgage, thereby saving finance charges. fireplace in living Rm.-Modern cab. kitchen-2 bedrooms-plus fruit trees and privacy. . $21,900-on a —SELL OFF 1946-6 sunny AREA Lake 5 LINCOLNSHIRE $19,750—Taxes only $258! 6 large rooms, include 3 bedrooms, country kitchen, 1% baths, basement & garage. OWN YOUR OWN HOME AND SAVE. 6: "on Griffith, ine, -PIERSEN REALTY. FOR RENT with OPTION TO BUY! ‘| Come out and see this air conditioned Face Brick Ranch. Livingroom, Dining L, fruit= wood cabt. Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms and Bath. Gas Heat, on 120x150 ‘ft. Lot. READY LOOKING: WE HAVE QUALITY FOR OCCUPANCY. $125 per month. HOMES IN EVERY PRICE! STOP 1. LAKE BLUFF AREA: ARE You. SEEKING QUALITY HOMES AT ANY PRICE? ae FOR SALE reom has wood burning fireplace, modern kitchen with stainless steel counters-double sink and eating area. Full basement, attached garage with an unfinished room above. Quiet wooded area, perfect for children and pets. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 1407 OPEN Peach Tree ID 2-1484 1 to 4 DEERFIELD EAST Quality custom built ranch, outstanding construction, immaculate condition. 6 rooms, basement, fireplace, convenient location. Immediate possession. Excellent buy. The KEMPF REALTY WI 5-5552 secdaniaee FOR SALE BY OWNER Two bedroom brick home, living room with dining area, kitchen with automatic dish- ns losed porch, good garage, fenced ees new age conpion School y*Price $22 for quick , Lake aig CE 4-4837. near sale. Hi be seen 30 by There to be Space 12 f is truly a appreci Available For Our Customers Lane Almost new tri-ievel, space galore. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, basement, carhes Immediate possession. Price re- par Parking Realtors St. available. screened must ated. Dorsey Husenetter 723 bedroom : Hart, Shaw & Company — Richard B. Hart, President _ C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Ruth E. Henderson Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore new Milton McN. Traer 260 E. Deerpath LakeForest CEdar 4-1000 Membe em a ce 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Evanstoo-North 67188 bere 179 Page H won �pens Mee WO ea HOMES apne COONS, Realtor OT “ “LAKE FOREST OFFICE WINDOW WONDERLAND SEASONS OF THE YEAR Located on spacious grounds with majestic / oaks, shag bark hickories, mighty maples ‘and a multitude of wild flowers surround | this contemporary ranch. Living room with fireplace ‘to burn 6 ft. logs, kitchen that | would delight any woman, 3 bedrooms with | built- -ins and plenty. of closets, 2 baths. 2| car attached garage. Screen porch. Designed ‘by a famous architect. Owner’s business “transfer makes this property preerine hSe o 4 “LAKE FOREST Few! Minutes RR Station An. Exclusive Area ‘Immediate Possession ‘Colonial Ranch—1% SCOTCH Acres EXCEPTIONAL VALUE,. 3 bedrooms SPLIT-LEVEL with large living-dining room comb., kitchen w/eating area, full basement. Wonderful for children because of proximity to schools. $23,500 or will rent for $200 monthly. ; LINCOLNSHIRE . JUST REDUCED! f Mo¢éerately priced in exclusive area, The low maintenance ranch home has LR-DR comb., 3 bdrms., Family room, kitchen w/eating area, extra large * utility room, and 2-car att. gar. All this on a. wooded halfacre lot for only $28,500 MAN’S ‘SPECIAL LOSE NO TIME SEEING THIS ONE! room: brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 1% baths Attached garage — 70 foot lot §1.500 down G.I... ist mortgage 27; _ Located in Briarwoods OWNER ANXIOUS! Bring in ALL OFFERS. Increasing family has outgrown this solid brick, exceptionally well-built, beautifully maintained 3-bedroom RANCH home. Situated on a % acre lot overlooking park property and includes a screened summer house. $27,700 IN 7 Fit for a builder to buy—so well built and! --in--such” perfect condition—not a thing to be done. Includes carpet, drapes and curtains all windows. 3 Family bedrooms, 2 attractive. ceramic baths (one with Master). -Mahog. panel den opens to ige. porch & patio. Fabulous kit. & break. area. Beautifully finished basement wtih bar. 2 car ue WET BASEMENT : 2 Superb landscaping. Rose gardens. Not a chance in this immaculate custom ‘Blacktop drive. Call Lionel Watson designed ranch. Lovely fireplace in living room that overlooks garden and patio area. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room, well equipped kitchen. 2 car. attached A NEW FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT garage. Located in Briarwoods. Price $32,900. 3 On Area One of the last known plans completed by ‘the late architect so renowned for contemporary planning. Red_ brick, cedar shingle ‘roof. Too elaborate, dramatic and stunning to fully describe—It’s a dream—4 bedrooms, 3 unique bathrooms. A rare opportunity to acquire such a besutifully built home. Although priced in upper bracket it is selling for»below cost. Cali Lionel Watson “WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL! All the most places, = %4 wanted acre features—Brick, wooded, Price in thirties. full Call 2 fire- basement, 2 Charlotte Tyson. HIGHLAND See this 1 year old aici 5 easy drooms, walk to 50. w/4 bedrooms PARK and THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN WI 623 Deerfield Road “A HOME BUYER’S bedrooms, FINEST concrete dio _ — different anyhow! 5-5100/ Lake Forest—Walking distance to town, : school and trains. Stable older 2 story, 6 The Patio overlooks ircom home with attractive interior in good condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Full a fork in the River. ‘basement. enclosed lower and upper back cres, secludéd and wooded. | , Sleeping porches. A real buy. Under $20.000 Forest-Half Day Low area. | with taxes a $17.200 FHA mortgage LIGHT BUILDERS Room 209 262 E. Deerpath f available. CE Lake 4-4342 Forest ‘ieee estate with a charming Colonial tyle Ranch of 10 good sized rooms, 3 bathrooms. With ample space for entertaining. Picturesque location with stone bridge leadig to a private island. Lots of landscaping both natural and professional with tall Pines and Oaks—an ideal au ., hard room ranch to with believe Lang Real Estate but it’s a 2 car garage. true. A Loads 7 Forest BR of the Evanston-North Listing pt Page H 46—D 28 Service 5-0450 Shore 712 of | VE Bad & Warner E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Multiple HIGH- stone AND DEThis house is. an ar- rm. with stone frpol. and rm. on bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor. New and be Ist. floor. central bought property 2 add’l air condition- with 1 offered or 2 TRADITIONAL COLONIAL RANCH IN LAKE FOREST—In the estate section on nearby 2 acres. The marble fleored entr. hall enters into step-down liv. rm. w/fpl., and bay; beau. pan. fam. kitch., completely | fT m.; large farm equipped; din. rm., 4 bdrms. 214 eer. tile baths. Basement, 2 car garage, low taxes and heat. Only 2 years old. Includes many built-in features. In the PAUL 60’s., PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. Glencoe 5-1971 INC. ID 2-4580 3 BEDRM. BRICK RANCH large L-D comb.. 2 ceramic tile baths, kit.. full basmt. w/panelled rec. rm., 1 car garage. plus partially fird. attic for storage. Plastercd walls and hardwd. firs. thru-out, nicely landscpd. lot w/a patio. Gas heat, Storms. and Screens. A REAL VALUE AT ONLY $23.900 BR Owner anxious—Drastically reduced. Moving to city. Beautiful Colonial ranch on 1% acresin choice location. Custom built, airconditioned, electric kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2’ ceramic tile baths, paneled den. porch. See today or. call for appointment. Marjorie Crabb 1225 BY Central | 701 Ave. Waukegan Road ALpine WI 5-0984 12 TO 5:30, P.M. 3-4873 326 BUTLER DRIVE LaFave 1-3250-1-2243 OWNER: in Highland Park. Walk to everything. Spotless red brick home; 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, first floor den, good ' family kitchen, screened porch, deep rear yard. Low 30’s. ID Sy VErnon patio, HIGHLAND PARK New listing: Lovely Colonial in close in location and private setting. 3. lge. bdrms., 2% baths, unusual kit.-fam. rm. comb., 2 car gar. $44,500 QUINLAN & TYSON HI 586 6-0177 Lincoin Ave., Winnetka BR Roger Willies carport. 1946 Estate DEERFIELD NEW WI 5-5300 Service LISTING 1-0228 LAKE FOREST Magnificently Wooded—One Acre Homesite Paved Street—Water and Storm Sewer In. Sacrifice Price $14,000. Call Owner—CR 2-0816. DEERFIELD: Owner transferred. Corner lot 170x124 on Nerthwoods Road. Fully improved. Reasonable. Phone EM 2-2519. LAKE FOREST—CHOICE building sites on large lots in beautiful densely wooded areas. Several blocks to new school. Several bargains with all improvements in. Light Builders, 262 E. Deerpath, Room 209, Lake Forest. CE 4-4342. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT Deerfield Glenview, IRving OFFICE suite, air-conditioned, carpeted, new. Occupancy March 15, 1962. Skokie Highway. Call ID 3-1266. ID Kenilworth from $129 weekends. Builders, Inc. 7-6645 Niles . 7-9775 1 is beautifully landtoday; move in im- Ave. (Unfurnished) apartments 6 daily aad Herman Niles HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area ' SUBLEASE H. and R. Anspach Céntral RENT $139 PER MONTH i bedroom Open 1 to gas heat, large kitchen and TO Exciting spacious apartments beautifully decorated in new modern California-type building. Featuring R.C.A. air conditioner, refrigerator, washer-dryer, food disposal, built-in oven, range & hood, ceramic tile bath, oak floors, one block to school nad shops, paved parking, immediate occupancy. Hl. | Across from the park, 1 block from shopping. This 2 bedroom cottage 463 TO RENT WHEELING Balincourt Apts. 87 N. WOLF RD. 8-2204 $17,777.77 car garage seaped. Call mediately. STUDIOS Baie for — = all occasions. Amvets Post 66, S. Milwaukee, Wheeling, I. ‘Call LE 4.4382; after 6:30 LE 7-0440. Seldom are we able to offer such value. You can invite your friends and relatives with pride to this spacious, very photogenic, brick & redwood bi-level. 7 Rooms in all, 3 bedrooms, 2. full baths, large family room, living room, dining “L,” big deluxe wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, table-top stove, eye-level oven, disposal and big breakfast area. Beautiful house and lovely wooded lot with fenced yard. All in immaculate condition inside and out. Owner transferred to Texas, will consider all offers. Top value, asking only . pi nee tee Cali MR. DEAKINS for detoils. | with 5.1080 Partially improved 60. ft. lots. Improved lot will cost developer about $7,500. On McDaniel at the foot of Bob O Link. Call Les — ‘MARSHALL & COSTELLO. PA 4- PUBLIC HALLS L. Ringer Rd., GReenleaf Highiand Park LOT SUBDIVISION 666 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6600| Deerfield Realtors APARTMENTS 3 Offices to serve you Deerfield Highland Park Winnetka 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 & ORR, Realtors 18 HOME PLUS INCOME Attractive home — Living room, SEPARATE dining rm. 3 bdrms., bath; ultra modern kitchen with brkfst. area, D.W. Oven & Range, patio. SECOND Floor has apartment with good income; generous closet space, GAS heat; 2 car gar. $25,900—-For further details call: East PROPERTY McGUIRE ALpine Viking Realty Co. Since 2-6776 Unusual opportunity for development over 59,000 sq. feet of multiple family zoning plus enough additional land for 7 residential lots. Excellent location near stores, schools and transportation. Call for particulars. Owner UNUSUAL DUTCH COLONIAL $18,900 700 Deerfield Rd. A Complete Real ‘ID ' DEERFIELD — BRAND NEW 4 bedroom Colonial, living room, meme | room, kitchen, family room, 2% baths, 2 car. garage, basement. Owner transferred. Company discounts $4,000 for immediate sale. Call WI 5-1405. anxious. Realtors PEAS DEERFIELD 5-0236 Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 2-1212 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors, DEERFIELD’S dm: OPEN SUNDAYS 1-3430 Bldg. Baird & Warner '. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT will put you into this brick 2 bedrm. ranch. Liv..rm. w/fple.. kitchen, % basmt., large lot. Walking distance to school. town, etc. FULL PRICE $15,750 653 VACANT JUNIOR ESTATE—$17,000 Lovely 3 bedroom contemporary ranch on landscaped half acre, full basement, 3% Idlewood 1 Realty REALTORS Theatre ANZ aye FOR SALE OR RENT — 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE, 1 TILE BATH, ALL PARQUET FLOORS, NEAR SCHOOLS. J-H Kahn Realty r DEERFIELD Road AL JUST THINK. 4 bedrm. BRICK home within walking distance to school and the village, well kept and easy to maintain. Ist flr. DEN; MODERN KITCHEN WITH EATING SPACE. Must see at $31,900. Glencoe GR _ HIGHLAND PARK ~ aah ote PRETTIER THAN THIS LANN STONE COLONIAL on a large, atseccivaly landscaped lot. There is a stunning entry, with beautiful staircase, large living room wtih bay and fireplace, gracious dining rm. PANELED FAMILY RM. WITH FIREPLACE, well cabineted kitchen with eating space. 4 bedrms., 3% baths. Finished basement. A truly beautiful home. $54,750. lots. at $42,500. Carr Realty Co. in the Woods” yet East of town shrubs and fruit trees. Fenced areas suit : or ponies. If you want seclusion plus ‘convenience, this should be it!’ Oh yes, just to whet the appetite a little further, it has izeable ist mtg. at 5%. E Call Lionel Watson ny mbers IN GLENCOE ‘Great value in this wonderful brick Colonial home near lake. Over % acre of choice wooded land and a block or so to school 4 BEDRMS. PLUS area for horses. Priced. and train. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, den, | Need a large home for your growing fata 50’s rec. room. 2 car garage. Just reduced to j ly? This 2 story built in 1947 will meet your Call Lionel Watson $49,500. needs. LR w/fple., sep. DR, kit. w/eating area, den, ri _baths: full basmt. w/work HIGHLAND PARK shop and rec. A A sacrifice sale for out of town owner. OWNER READY TO MAKE A ao Will sell on contract. Lannon stone ranch. :3 bedrooms, 2. baths, attached garage. | convenient to school and transportation. A DEERFIELD _ PETITE ESTATE $24,500 _ “Hidden On 1 acre HOME aa J-H Kahn Realty 53-5700 utility 1 Sounds and liv. Can Lake Forest-—-Charming NEW 2 story 7 room GEORGIAN COLONIAL with full built home in delightful Lake Bluff. Rm. w/stone fireplace, Din. Rm. Kit. ‘length pillars and typical large spacious enin beautiful densely wooded w/eating place. 3 twin bedrooms. 2 baths, | trance foyer family room, bsmt. Call Charlotte Tyson surroundings in area of all new homes. having ‘unusual perspective setting back on a ganas street. 2 blocks to school—chocse ‘your own. deccrating colors. Available for 30 day occupancy. Priced under $50,000 A PRIVATE ISLAND! A WI random width floors, den or bdrm. with bath, Ige. mod. kitch. and Entire LOCATION» IS Rds. chitectural gem featuring 37 ft. stu- | DREAM” Deerfield Realtors LAND PARK — CHARMING COZY IN WINTER AND LIGHTFUL IN SUMMER. gas heat ing. | Lake Forest—Brand NEW on the market— ist time listed—CLEAN as a whistle—less than 1 yr. old 8 Room % brick 2 story COLONIAL stately nestled in densely wooded area. Plastered thruout. Intercom and large basement. music wired to every room and out door Call "Nita Lestiey living areas. Designed, built and decorated to suit the perfectionist. Walking distance to Golf course. school, and trains. This one has everything you'll desire. $55,000 ra it & HERE JOHN COONS Realtor off Deerpath Rd. “Drive by—then call to see ‘the interior—make an offer! We cies you, you will find the seller most ee price-wise and we aim to please, 3 Waukegan $16,800 and we can arrange the financing for you on this delightfully well built 2 bedroom home. Full basement, attached garage. Very nice location. family room, 2 car train. All of this Call Charlotte Tyson ~ 295 MELLODY RD. LAKE FOREST . $38,000 Members of ; Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service eee SALE ‘Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage. Situated on lovely street with lovely trees. REALTORS A LUCKY VISIT , If you are looking for an almost new brick ranch. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room that can be made into a family room -with little expense. 2-car attached garage. Call and we will show you this wonderful buy at $23,500 with $2,800 down. ee YOUR JOB OF BEING A FATHER! or ZANDER- OMMEN DEERFIELD PARK The best buy in the area! 7 room Colonial with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room with fireplace, carport—-can’t be beat at $26,750. | ace. BANNOCKBURN. Lovely two-story COLONIAL w/beautiful circular staircase in entry. Master bdrm. has FP, also one in LR, 3 bedrooms, plus den or 4th bdrm. Paneled rec. room w/FP, extra, large DR, sun deck. Loc. on 1% acrés. . 5 Sloping Acres Prestige FOREST. DEERFIELD - DEERFIELD 2 (Open: House—2 to 5—Sunday) January 28th 987, Oak -Knoll , (corner of Everett) ba (Listinc IN SHERWOOD This three bedroom Brick & Frame CONTEMPORARY offers so much for so little. | Spacious living room w/cathedral. ceiling, kitchen w/large dining area, full basement ideal for future rec. room, screened porch —— stockade fenced-in rear yard. . Low, Low $22,900 . RIVERWOODS eae. 3 BAIRD & WARNER a FOR Gardens “Just Listed—$38,000! central Sunshine floods.every room in this all brick home within walking dis‘tance of every convenience. The large patio off the dining room overlooks an all fenced yard. There are 3 bedrooms, 242 baths, a fireplace in the basement. and an attached garage. See TV antenna, indv. dryer & washer, private garage, full basement family room, near trains and shopping. Hal Biddle, ID 3-0811. HIGHLAND PARK SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 3-2166 HIGHLAND PARK-—Sacrifice — Bought another home. Luxury bi-level. lot size 717x190, 3 twin size bedrooms, 214 baths, Y built-in kitchen, slate flgor; separate dining room. slate floor; paneled den with built-ins; plenty of extras; 44% mortgage. $36,000, Call ID 3-2286. Lovely ranch Townhouse. Large living room, ‘dining L, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, i 'uxurious fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast. area. Tiled floors throughout. All~on 1 floor. Full basement, air-conditioned, pirvate patio. $200 per month. Michigan 2-3300° ID 2-7336 UNIQUE 4 bedroom home on the lake near Lake Forest; plus 4 ag a ar: 2 bath porch, home near lake; also, 3 bedroom 1 story 3. ROOM second floor a artment, $18,250, country living. ‘Agent. CE 4.3245. terrace, laundry, aniee:, Hillcrest 6-2900 If no answer BRoadway ALpine 3-2666 1-4790 iD 31228. �4 ve 4 BLUFF Bedroom. living room, kitchen with eating space. Walking distance to trains and shopping, $125 per month. ~ HART, ee & OR bedroom house Lake ‘ROOMS Forest TO RENT Motel, 500 Waukegan Highwood. © Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. Ls and shower baths. Telephone 432- ROOM apartment over stores in business district of Highwood, $70 per month. Tenant pays heat and utilities. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHWOOD—2'%4. rooms, modern nicely furnished apartment for couple, all utilities but light furnished, parking, walking distance to Ft. Sheridan, $87. CE 4-4494. FOR rent, nicely furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Single only. Call ID 2-0405. OR 6 school, HIGHWOOD, modern 2% room kitchenette near transportation, private bath and entrance, 1 or 2 adults. CE 4-0136. a HIGHWOOD—3 room furnished apartment. All utilities paid for. Couple only, no pets. Call ID 2-2609. LARGE Street sired. Call ID and rooms, refrigerator 2nd floor, furnished, no after 3 P.M., ID 2-3039. stove pets. Call HIGHLAND PARK: Living room, dinette, kitchen, bedroom, 2 closets, bath; stove, refrigerator furnished; $110. ID 2-5041. Call after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD—3 and garage, baby. Call DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, $145 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. Convenient location. WI 5-2419. 1571 school, close to town. Call ID 2-2613. BRIGHT cheerful rooms and bath, large wardrobe closet, refrigerator and range, over private garage. Call ID 2-0375. LAKE FOREST, new duplex, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, L shaped living. room, eating | area in kitchen, basement, available: March 15. Call CE 4-2622. HIGHWOOD—4 room apartment, partially furnished. Call ID. 2-3419. 2BEDROOM apartment. close to shopping and school, heat and water furnished, $115 per month. Call ID 2-6883. 3 ROOM apartment, newly remodeled, private entrance. enclosed’ porch, utilities furnished. 26 Prairie. Ave. ID 2-3884. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood. Available immediately. Telephone [ID 2-3803. CLEAN, comfortable Central. Avenue 3 room apartment, available furnished or unfurnished, heat, water and gas furnished. $110 per month. Telephone ID 2-2160 before 5 and ID 2-4849 after. LAKE FOREST. 4 rooms, second floor. Basement and garage. Immediate occuagen $150 per month. CE 4-2347 after p.m. DEERFIELD: Brand new—occupancy March or April. 2 bedroom apartment, conveniently located, near town, schools, railroad station, churches and park. Includes heat with individual heat control. water, appliances, air-conditioning. WI. 5-1121. LAKE FOREST: three room modern apartment with wood burning fireplace in business district convenient to transportation and public parking areas; recently decorated; gas stove and electric refrigerator furnished by owner. Contact James Anderson Company at CE 4-0039 for further information. ' APARTMENTS, 1 bik. to town, 1 & 2 bedrms.. L-D comb., kit. w/stove and refrig., CT bath, private basmt. storage, Air-conditioned, Heat and Water included. $150 & $167.50 CARR REALTY APARTMENTS CO. TO WI RENT 5-0984 (Furnished) LARGE clean furnished apartment, $65. double. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest.. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, ——— immediately. Telephone ID 2NICELY furnished 2 room utilities included, close to eee couple preferred. :% Thursday, January apartment, all transportation, Telephone CE 25, 1962 AVE. RENT EVANSTON ALpine TO RENT ROOM high near school in Highland bath; on $11.50 a week. ID 2-5470 LARGE ‘comfortable room for people.. Cali Highland Park, ID 1 WANTED excellent benefits. CON- OFFICE. Full time. 40 hours. Medical terminology helpful but not neces- ai. H. D. OLSON & CE 40969 | LAKE 1150 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette : FOREST, new .3 bath’| ranch, immediate occupancy. To rent or buy. Call CE 4-3565:. . DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom ranch. Available immediately. Monthly rental $110. Details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. 4 BEDROOMS, 4 baths, choice Ravinia: location, near school, transportation, shopping. Possession February ist. ID 2-1424. LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, . newly built; 1 car garage. Available February 1. Call CE 4-3737. 2 STORY 3 bedroom house with family. room, in Sherwood Forest section. Available now, lease for 1 year or more. Call ID 2-5479. 5 room, 2 bedroom house. Fireplace, basememt, gas heat, $130 per month. Immediate occupancy. THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE 566-6720 MUNDELEIN HIGHWOOD: § rooms, 3 bedrooms, full basement, attdched garage. Available February 1; or for sale. ID 2-2755. HIGHLAND PARK East—6 rooms, 1 floor, close to schools, transportation, shopping and churches, gas heat. ID 2-2478. — HIGHLAND PARK: 13 room house suitable for large family available immediately. Details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. HOUSES TO ROOM bungalow nicely furnished, near town, adults only. Telephone ID 2-0624 or ID 2-4718. FURNISHED house for rent, 1477 McKinley Rd., Lake Forest, CE 4-0904. | DEERFIELD: roommates needed for wooded bachelor hide-away at Half Day Rd. and Toll Road entrance; nicely furnished 3 bedroom home, fireplace, 2 car garage, rental $55 per bachelor. Quickly call CE 4-4800 or WI 5-5438 after 6 p.m. & | APARTMENTS 1-8700 WANTED CPA DESIRES to rent furnished or unfurnished 3 or 4 bedroom house for approximately 1 year from March 1. Local references, Write Box K-10, c/o Highland Park News. Will train HOUSEMAIDS Full time. 40 benefits. beginner. Excellent week. ‘SECRETARY % De1815 SECRETARY One of our busy has need for an young executives alert young lady with good and steno typing skills. The girl we seek must be neat appearing, poised, and between the ages of 21-30. Electric typewriter and excellent starting salary. Phone for personal interview. Mr. Nelson UN 9-9000 COST CLERK Liberal IBM OPERATOR We have an opening in our Cost Accounting Department for a person with experience in bookkeeping or accounting and likes to work with figures. Call Personnel, WI 5- 1990. ASSISTANT BUYER—WOMEN’S WEAR Excellent full time opportunity for right woman. Apply in person, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns Avenue. TWO WOMEN WANTED Counter and general office. Also woman for. inspecting. Must be handy with needle and thread. Apply Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western, Lake Forest. (WE WILL TRAIN) THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK REGISTERED NURSE HOURS 8:30 TO 3. 5 DAY WEEK. NURSING DUTIES ONLY IN A SPECIALIST’S OFFICE. UNUSUAL ASSIGNMENT FOR PROPER CANDIDATE. MINIMAL PAPER WORK. NO RECEPTIONIST OR BOOKKEEPING DUTIES. REFERENCES. CALL MRS. GARDNER, ID _ 2-4844, HIGHLAND PARK. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Modern 2 technician laboratory. Blood chemistry knowledge required. Excellent salary, 5 day week, no evening hours, immediate opening. VE 5-2650. : 9:30 TO 2:30 : Starting x Company _ Salary. Benefits. MILE SOUTH OF ROUTE 68 CRESTWOOD 2-3700 — Department Assistant For busy University office. Must have ca pacity for responsibility, and be an excellent typist. Some college preferred. Experience in office procedure. If interested, come to the Personnel Department, Northwestern University, 1815 Orrington Avenue, Evanston, CASHIER-BOOKKEEPER interesting position with variety and ement possibilities, good ID 2-0140 for appointment. 1590 Deerfield Rd Highland Park, Il. - es FULL TIME Dependable woman to office of college book required. 1726 do general work in store. Some ‘typing — Northwestern Orrington Ave:, Student CO-OP, Evanston. ng GENERAL OFFICE TYPING ABILITY, LIGHT SHORTHAND. age 20 to 25. 40 hr. week, For appointment cali R. J: K. C. Olson, DAvis. 8-8600. liberal benefits. : 1.B.M. 1717 Centra! St. CLERK-TYPIST Permanent position, mest be good typist — with ability to handle figures. Pension, sick — leave and yearly vacation. Starting salary — based on experience and qualifications. 36 — Winnetka Park District _ Geo. . Caskey superintendent, t — Hall, Winnetka, IHinois. Telephone — HI 6-2160. 5 ATTRACTIVE OPENING Unusual opening for women for significant 3 educated mature creative non-routine work in connection with nationally known child training program. ee at our expense, excellent pay : ‘ from the start—rapid advancement »- no agents or canvassers need apply. Write a age, experience and education to Box K-70, c/o Highland Park News. ; PERSONNEL SECRET. BRY SS ea No experience necessary. Will work in all — areas If interested, come to the Personnel partment, Northwestern University, Orrington Avenue, Evanston. and GENERAL BINDING — CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK. Office, Village hour woman desired. hour week. Apply APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 - For Administration Office of major school. Will take dictation from Assistant Dean, act as receptionist, and assist in typing confidential letters and reports. Excellent typing and shorthand are requirements for this. position: RENT—FURNISHED 3 HOUSES ALpine CO. bedroom 2 pany. | sary. for experience Permanent job with Growing Com- CLERK-TYPIST ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS garage, carpetoffers on rent- De1815 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS necessary. a CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. If interested, come to the Persongel partment, . Northwestern University, Orrington Avenue, Evanston. CLERK TYPIST BLUFF shorthand salary. Several raises the first year, and good salary after that, 37144 hour week, 3 weeks paid vacation, reduced tuition for employee and unmarried dependent children. CORRESPONDENT fringe some An BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR If you can type 45 words per minute accurately, and like to work with figures, you can learn this machine at our expense. Full salary and tuition for 1 week at the Burroughs School. SECRETARIES © PERSONNEL secretarial TRAINEE Administration. Good skills in typing and shorthand necessary. Must have knowledge of dictaphone. Age open. Ability to work on own essential. week, month- Dictaphone. 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park FEMALE 5 day $55 S/H. FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT ~ CONSULTANTS ID 2-446] or 2 2-1313. skills bath, Light opportunity with *$325—RECEPTIONIST Openings in: Advertising, Sales and General TACT Excellent after typing and executive. *$375—RECEPTIONIST Diversified duties. Typing, Some experience. SLEEPING room for working man. Convenient bathroom, laundry privileges, complete basement kitchen. Call WI 5-4087. COMFORTABLE sleeping room in quiet bachelor home. Kitchen privileges. Near everything. ID 2-2711.. SLEEPING room available, $45 per month, - linens provided. Inquire at 222 Washington St., Highwood. Call ID 2-4132. ROOMS for rent 1 block from Central Ave. Private entrance. Light cooking privileges if desired.. Phone ID 3-1686 or ID 2-6583 after 5:30. : PLEASANT sleeping room with private bath and auto parking space. Ravinia Good apartment SECRETARY a SECRETARY DIVISIONAL MANAGER Liberal Field. Young,.. attractive to meet and greet the LARGE single room over store in business Public... Must have pleasant phone voice. district. of Highland Park suitable far Will handle» all incoming calls. Light typing. person. on . limited budget. Leonardi | Agency. ID 3-1000. | MANY OTHERS. IN THE SUBURBS HIGHLAND PARK: Large rooms, single, couple, 2 ladies or 2 men; private enIt Makes A Difference trance, parking. Call ID 2-9492 after 2 Where You Start To Work To p.m. PLEASANT room, new tile bath, private Reach Your Goal entrance, near transportation. Call WI 5- PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 room Fee) SECRETARY Girl Friday for young Some experience. — Park; Sales Service Department. Good typing skills necessary. Experience in general office procedure essential. Age. open. —_—— | ye *$385—YOUNG 1-6700 (Unfurnished) Three bedroom ranch, .2 car ing, drapes, range. Open for *$400—DOCTOR’S Pays Career position in interesting Research S/H required. Hours 8:30-4:15. parking, HIGHLAND PARK 1 story house in attractive setting. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 car garage, full basement. Will rent from 1 to 3 years. s LAKE Terrace 3 PARK—FOR 5-3750 HOUSES ROOMS and tile bath, second floor, no pets, will lease. Call ID 2-5986. APARTMENT for rent, near lake, in Lake Forest. 5 rooms plus bath, and heated garage space. $135 per month, includes heat, light and water: Call Hart, Shaw & Co., CE 4-1000, Lake Forest. HIGHWOOD—4% room. apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, 2. bedroom, Oak small TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms and tile bath upstairs; living room and cabinet kitchen with stove and refrigerator; powder room and. full basement. Parking area. Nice yard. $150. ID 2-3346 or ID 2-8795. floor apartFebruary 1. lot available Details, Guy near facilities with double room, near transportasize closet. Call ID 2-4245. HELP 6 livingroom, SHERMAN Windsor NEW APARTMENT Spacious 3 bedroom, 11% ceramic tiled bath, apartment has 16x22 living room. Kitchen with built-in oven, range and large eating area. Bright English basement. 318 Temple Ave., Highland Park. $175 per month. Available February 1. Call Al Richman, Agent, ID 2-9249. kitchen, laundry QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 3 BEDROOM apartment, excellent location, re-decorated, ready to occupy, heat, water and garbage included: ID 2-5294. 6 root house to rear of immediately. $110 monthly. Viti, Realtor. ID. 2-3933. off de- New 3 bedroom-2% baths, basement and inside garage on Sheridan Road. Close to transportation and Shopping. apartment, 4 no pets, heat ID 3-2098. HIGHWOOD: 6+ room second ment with garage, available ~$125. monthly. rooms, suitable for couple ID 2-2201. HIGHLAND BEDROOM apartment, convenient location near schools, trains, shopping district, $75 per month. Tenant pays heat ee utilities. Leonardi Agency, ID 31 E HIGHWOOD—2nd floor rooms, for couple only, and water furnished. Call 2-3694. and kitchen, available if TOWNHOUSES. HIGHWOOD: new 2 bedroom, 1% bath apartment. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-3246. 2 room garage GARAGE apartment, furnished, suitable for couple or 2 teachers, $110. References. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-5298. GARAGE apartment, Lake Forest, 3 rooms, suitable for couple or single man in exchange for part time gardening and odd jobs. References. Write Box T-35, c/o Lake Forester. MODERN mobile home convenient to Fort Sheridan, reasonable, clean, couple desired. Call ID 2-8917. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, prefer working — 484 Central Avenue. Call ID NORTH Highland Park in 2 year old: brick building: 2 bedrooms, tile bath; » living room with dining area, birch cabinet kitchen, stove and _ refrigerator, large closets, heat furnished, parking area, nice yard, large private storage area. $160. ID 2-8795 or ID 2-8388. HIGHWOOD—3 pleasant parking, SINGLE or tion, good warm; large closet; near $10 per week. ID. 2-3527. (*Indicates Employer Ave., HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms and bath, heat and water furnished, available February 8th. No children or pets. $115 per month. Call ID 2-3246. 655 CENTRAL AVENUE .. 2 room apartment in. center. of Highland Park. $76. See Mr.. Crowell on premises or call Baird. & Warner, . Evanston. 3 GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis. St. WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR SKILLS AND REFER YOU TO THE EMPLOYER WHO PAYS THE BEST SALARY AND OFFERS THE MOST SATISFACTORY WORKING CONDITIONS! PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by aay or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. VEL-WULOD FEMALE Prefer COMPANY 4-1000 LARGE single room over store in business district of Highland Park suitable for person on limited budget. LeonardiAgency, ID 3-1000. room first floor apartment, near available immediately. ID 2-1959. HELP WANTED WANTED wanted. ‘Deerfield. One 'to 2 year lease; May ist occupancy. References. AM 2-7973. APARTMENT wanted. Retired couple wants modern 2 bedroom, first floor apartment in Highland Park by May 1. ID 2-4103. E. Deerpath CE & APARTMENTS 5 at if LAKE HOUSES ; es tee BRAND NEW. 2h CHOICE DEERFIELD LOCATION 930 WAUKEGAN RD. OVERLOOKING PARK: 2 bedroom apartment with 1 or 2 baths. ~ -IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Near town, schools; R.R. station & Catholic Church, including individual heat control, appliances, tenant rec. room & 100% private parking. FOR APPT CALL ID 2-0303 ROgers Park 1-4330 iar w ee | APARTMENTSTO RENT (Unfurnished) / APARTMENTS TO RENT. (Furnished) of Personnel’ Administration—inter- viewing, testing and. frst gee Must be — neat, accurate typist. Good starting ; Liberal fringe benefits. 37144 AMERICAN HOSPITAL 1740 Ridge Rd. hour week. SUPPLY CORP. Q UN 4-6050 Ext. 328 —eeeeeeeeeeeeEeEEeEeEEEE———————————— NEED neat, pleasant, conscientious woman for Dry Cleaning Plant counter work, part time, experience not necessary, Me teach. ID 2-3122. Mastercraft Furriers & Cleaners, 1841 §. Second St., Highland Park, Illinois. COUNTER girl—part time. 3 days per week. Phone WI 5-9870. : es PHOTO order packaging and leht office work, steady position. Apply 655 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe. WAITRESS—Experienced, nights, . top Park salary, Ave., 5 tips. Glencoe, in day Apply or person, y week, call no Miller’ 4 VE 5. ie SALESLADY—children’s wear, Crossroads Shopping Center, pleasant surroundings, — Monday through Friday. Personal interviews | | permanent position. ID 2-9616. for a fine company. No experience neces- UPTOWN Interiors is seeking part sary. Out of door work. $1.40 per hour salesperson. Experienced preferred. F plus. transportation. For appointment call ible Hours. Call for an appointment. Se AVenue 2-4543. 3-0300. oe : = # PART time help, neat appearance, must RECEPTIONIST, Part time: evenings, Sat_ type and have small knowledge of home | urdays, Sundays and all legal holidays, — accessories. Must be under 50. PICK ‘to work in a medical facility. No experiae ee 886 Linden Ave., Hubbard = necessary. Call ID 2-9142 or ID 2. s. BOOKKEEPER’S ASSISTANT WELL-KNOWN Real Estate firm with preWoman over 30 wanted for general office mium location and lots of business dework. Permanent position. Apply Murrie sires experienced salesperson. Write Box Cleaners, 866 Western, Lake Forest. K-60, c/o Highland Park News. IMMEDIATE opening for woman in Lake GIRL or woman wanted, full or part time. Forest office. Must be high school B oat Apply Larimore’s Restaurant, 801 Waukeate and capable of assuming responsibility. gan Road, Deerfield. Typing required. CE: 4-0185. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS ae to $51.50 per week. Apply NEwton WANTED for High Fashion Center: A-1_ manicurist. Call for interview, VE 5-1688. Page H 47—D 39 ean oe a �Sana Fin HELP WANTED FIRST ni ie HELP WANTED—MALE FEMALE class secretary | desired.’ Must | SITUATION WANTED—MALE be! HOUSEMAN and Maintenance Man. Ex-| INT ERIOR-EXTERIOR painting; window fully skilled in all secretarial requirements. cellent opportunity for man wanting per- | and wall washing; basement cleaning. G. ly an experienced person with self-reli- | manent. position. Good working condi- ! Stanton, DExter 6-2977. ance and initiative should reply. The young tions. Must be familiar with all t ypes of ‘YOUNG man wants work in restaurant, gro- | lady fulfilling these qualifications will cleaning. ID 2-9142 or ID 2-8503. .cery store, laundry or Gosxind etc. in | please call VE 5-1688. ‘SALESMAN wanted—nation wide organiza-' home or what have you. CE 4-40 WE have an opening for a young tion. woman. Local business for retail stationery sales. Full time preferred, Personal applications only. L & A Stationers. 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. ID) office. Permanent. background Exceptional 2-7314, required. opportunity. Highland Park, Sales We Mr. Il, or TYPING train. Ed Tober,! |. done in my home. Call a4 -1153. | RELIABLE i handyman K would like day | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS -FOR SALE One Day Only CARPET REMNANT SALE Thurs., 33 work. Experienced in painting. Call wha 6-0729, 7 to 10 a.m. and after 4:30 p FULL OR PART TIME _ NURSES’ Aides. Permanent. Must be ex-_ work | Days or Evenings : GARDENER-Houseman, © will -perienced. Living accommodations if de- ‘Men or women with cars for light messentime for living quarters for three. kalt “sired. For local. medical facility. ID 2- ger work. Phone ID 2-3472 or apply 460: CE 4-9164. 9142 or ID 2-8503. Central Ave., Highland Park, Office No.'SKILLED carpenter wants part time work. S. 5 : Maintenance or anything. Call CE Sn ~COOK—Petmanent. Must be familiar with special diets. Good pay. Pleasant workALTERATIONS TAILOR 2308. Mr. Madsen. | -in2 conditions. Living accommodations : if Men's and boys’ alterations; steam press; | desired. |ID_ 2-9242 or ID 2-8503. some fitting. Call CE 4-9100 during day. | SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC | time waitress wanted from 8 a.m “To Our Customers and Friends: to 1 p.m. Apply North Shore Offices, 650 HELP WANTED DOMESTIC __ WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR Once again we repeat our highly! ~ Waukegan Road, Highwood. SATURDAY, FEB. 3 AT 9:00 A.M. ALL FREE—NO _ HELP ~ PUBLICATIONS EDITOR. other help employed, references required, | Phone CE 4-1096., NEED capable housekeeper with references | for cooking, serving and light cleaning: 2 aduits: current wages. Can eons child or employed husband. CE 4-0253. HOUSEKEEPER - COOK for 2 adults in| Requires some copy writing and lay ut.experience. ae = monthly Duties house FEE include cdit- Highland organ and re-. Park. Experienced; white, $10 ‘and 100% Nylon. ‘brand carpets from |mills Reasonable Service Charge By Day or Month as Gulistan, | Roxbury and many RICKS | DOMESTIC TRANSPORT Own | (formerly Brownskin Service) room with TV. References. ID 2-0309. | DE 6-8314 NEAT DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO LIVE. vision of instruction manuals. IN: GENERAL CLEANING. FOR FAMILY OF 4; MODERN HOME, SUNDAY Our staff works as a team, so we AND MONDAYS OFF:. REFERENCES CALL ID 2-0191. want a co-operator and producer, : REQUIRED. ‘FAMILY of 5 needs reliable woman to -a young married man who wants to) live in; general housework and child care. |: LIVE IN GIRLS _ grow with a world wide service or- | References. ID 2-1981. ganization. Salary. commensurate ‘GENERAL maid. cooking and light houseno laundry or heavy cleaning, refGeneral Housework. Child Care, All with ability and development. ' work, erences required. Call Mrs. Wheeler, CE 4-0893. Please reply by mail only, stating experience, age, present salary and | GENERAL HOUSEWORK, LIGHT COOKING, OWN ROOM. BATH, T.V. 2 TEENCOOPER EMPLOYMENT salary desired. Qualified cr AGE BOYS. CALL ID 3-1136. | Will ‘be interviewed. Write P. D. MATURE woman for. general housework. | : SERVICE light. cooking. own room and bath, live | 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston Ward, Publications Director. Experienced References From 40% Please bring ments and lection! Domestics Checked such All name leading Magee, Aldon, MUST Edens your near room early measure- for best se- Tower ee MOVING to Florida—Selling 7 foot grand piano, beautiful case, excellent tone; two 18x11 Oriental. rugs and runners; large mahogany round dining table, 6 ‘leather . chairs; Victorian antiques; 6 foot pedestal oval mirror; unusual sideboard; 2 chairs; 2 imported French wing chairs; oil paintings; 6 cubic foot refrigerator and stove. Miscellaneous. Persian lamb coat and hat; black seal capelet and muff. Call 5-2400 UNiversity 9-1467 | 5 day week; recent references; | NEED HELP? 839 WAUKEGAN RD. SENIOR SYSTEMS _ ANALYST small house, near Highwood. ID 2-7105. Fine opportunity for a college seatane with | WOMAN for thorough cleaning every at least 3 vears of systems and procedures experience. Must have knowledge of IBM | ere — references. $10 plus carquipment seeerenee to machine account: ; are. Call 2-6353. aaa ‘ | CHILD bath: care maid. live in. own nice suburban home. room good are an Equal” Opportunity Employer. salary. eae children IN YOUR HOME? ED John R. Whalen Furniture 808 Waukegan Rd. WI Lake Agi evenings. eee arm chair, Deerfield 5-1915 ae ; maple vers igo fs 33 fireside seat. Mis- BERENCED 5% — cellaneous. Call ID _2-0403. i gir’ wants day work oe. | RATTAN furniture; ladder back chair; _‘fansportation. References. Call 244-6184. |“ cyay appliances; plate collection; English and | eo ee will aes ironing copper: ; TD. yashin Jroning. References. Looe an ing : ———— | SATURDAY wanted by experienced wom- stay. good home. current wages. references| required. Call ID 2-2828. CLEANING woman for office. by ey day. Pg OMly, Also care of | Our company is well: ee in-its field and| references required. Cail OR 7-9893. . A / shown steady growth. Many company | to keep house and care family group © in-j WANTED—woman benefits oak § free for 3 school aged boys. mother employed. ‘surance and pro it sharing. t We NO FEE | DEERFIELD home. I will be happy to visit you by appointment and discuss your furniture needs right where the problem is. No charge for this service. plus carfare. VE 5-1492. | WANTED: a white mother’s helper to assist with children, light housework: other help employed; own room. bath | LIVE IN Y WORKERS and TV: paid vacation. Call ID 2-6017. HSWK.—CHILD CARE—REFS.—EXP. GENERAL housework, experienced, plain * cooking; adult family: own room. stay. ! ALPINE 1-5511 $45. Call ID 2-0413. | SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE FULL time maid for general jhousework| || “The Right Girl In Every Home” and cooking for one person: current | 413‘Linden Ave., Wilmette wages, references. ID 2-0619. i ! CHILD DAY workers. cooks, maids and couples. care and housework. white. live in. | | Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone ‘$35 to $40 per week. ID 2-9433. ; \| WOMAN for general housework half days. , - Hillcrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. 9 A.M. to 1-P.M., 3 to 5 days per week. , EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning Duraclean Co. Li; Oe SHOP $45| buy for your WHY NOT antique chest. CE a S aN: Own transportation, $13 a day, also| will work evenings after 5. Call after! TWIN sofas. 6 ft. each, condition, custom made, 6_p.m.. MA_3-9369. 4-3245. YEAR oid pink “GE. fefrigerater. cendition, $45. Call. WI 5-6163. Good per week. Call ID Co. , ‘MIDDLE aged white 1, 2-4981. to 1 day EXPERIENCED woman has Friday KITCHEN set, grey formica. chrome, drop leaf. 4 chairs. Best offer. ID 3-0098. LARGE beige barrel back chairs. New slip covers. Best offer. ID 3-0968. 5 MISCELLANEOUS beige, excellent $175; Daystrom dinette set. 1 piece table 36x60 inches, frosted walnut. 6 chairs, $45; limed oak tea cart, $25; Motorola 19 inch TV, $35. governess to take comaes eae references. Call at WI 5-4046. Satie 7th & Sunnyside plete charge of motherless home: no sas eta : : housework and cooking. 5 day 39 INCH Universal gas range. Good condiLibertyville, Ill. ~ re ' heavy duties: must be free to travel.|GENERAL tion. $25. Call WI 5-1562. week, Will stay. Colored. DExter 6-5508. Residence Lexington. Kentucky. Write Box K-55. c o Highland Park News. GREEN striped. loveseat. like new. $65; HAVE days open for general heavy cleaning. Simmons hide-a-bed, $45; newly upholWalls, windows. floors. General fall clean-GENERAL housework. small home. own stered rocker. $20; Admiral 17 inch coning. basements, attics. garages. etc. Local T.V.. voung children, excellent salary. sole walnut TV. $15: Ironrite mangle and white male. Call ID 3-2803. stay. references required. Call ID 2-7755. : chair. $75. WI. 5-3209. _CLEANING woman wanted 2 days a week: -I DO cleaning. some ironing. every other KENMORE mangle. with chair. like new, Saturdays and some Fridays: references: _ recent references, good ee other help. $50; Springfield riding tractor: new Call after.6 p.m. ATlantic 5-7299. Telephone CE 4-0567. Clinton 3 horsepower engine. 24 inch LAUNDRY done in my home: pick is and. GENERALE housework and cooking for famii 1 mower and snowplow. complete. $125: 21 ly of 2: permanent position: white. ref-. deliver: experienced. Call ID 3-0466 inch reel tvpe. Toro Sport lawn mower. erences. Call Mrs. Ames, CE 4-1199. EXPERIENCED laundress has one day open. One of the world’s largest and oldest in-. $25: swing cut-off saw. 3 blades. 10 surance and financial institutions is inter- ,CHILD care. housework. Pleasant air-con-’ References. own transportation. Call DE 6 inches. 1 horse-power high speed mower, viewing and selecting ambitious hard hitting | ~ $50. CE 4-5421; ditioned home near Deerfield. Live in. 5808. “go-getters’ to train for life time careers ; own. room. TV. Age 20 to 45. Cheerful DAY work wanted. North Shore experience. NORGE gas washer-dryer combination. perin Sales, management and executive capaci- , disposition. References. 5 days. $200 per References. Own transportation. Call CH fect condition: will accept reasonable ofies. Our new 30 million dollar, 35 story __ month. WI S-2687. = 4-62 : fer. Call CE 49016 aS: -hicago sky-scraper is now under construc- | EXPERIENCED woman ior cleaning and. COLORED girl wants day work. edniac. CLOSING OUT and when completed our personnei ironing. 3 days a week. references necesbaby ray = No cooking. Call CH 4Antique and junque shop. 660 Green Bay , ust be ready to meet the requirements of ! sary. own transportation desirable. ID 22267 after 4 p.m. . Road, Winnetka. our tremendous expansion program. We have j ; < YOUNG woman wishes daywork and child ‘nO recessions here—our business is great! , ELECTROLUxX sales and _ service represent™ . . care: References. Call OLympic 4-7148. | You can go as far as your ability will take | eee ative in your locality! Bob. LeClair, teleAges 21-45. College preferred. All phone 432-6367. HELP WANTED—EMP. AGENCY «WOMAN wants work by day. Locat: ref-— fringe benefits—salary plus commissions to oo erences. Please call from 9 a.m. to 7:30 CUSTOM made love seat. lounge chairs. Start. Unlimited income potential. Call for | APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn p.m. WI 5-0230. -draperies with matching shades: cocktail | appointment. Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial table. only 1 vear old. Best offer. Call Service. 273 E. Market Square. Lake ID 2-2743, - Jacobsen FRanklin 2-0400. Forest. 234-1148. “ELECTRIC : range. Sears’ best. “> ovens and broilers. 1 eye level other under pull-out 3 to 5 year cooking units. Rotisserie. timer clock, olds. 770 Deerfield Road. Highland Park. finest quality, less than 6 months old, ! ‘State Licensed. ID 2-1489 or ID 2-0751. ional multi-plant firm has openings for VACATION bound parents. do you need $140 under retail. must sell because of | Management trainees. Informal training . WANTED: reliable sitter for regular sitting } a capable proazy mother to care for your move. Call ID 2-7165. ‘Ogram in specific staff management areas. | Saturdays and some Fridays: references: | children while you are awav? Good drive’ | GREEN tweed sofa: uld be recent college graduate. draft exgray chair; coffee tateen age or older. ID 2-6120. excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 %t. Good salary and benefits. If interestble: matching, lamps: drapes: drop leaf or 432-7597. _ MOTHER will take care of child in ers} table and 4 chairs: glass coffee table. lease call R. V. Seatian. Jr... Director | home weekdays. Call ID 3-2908. | PRACTIC AL nurse (L.P.N.) desires care of Call ID 2-5846. rsonnel. invalid. convalescent. expectant mother. WILL baby sit for working mothers in my 75 GALLON Hoffman hotwater heater. $75. | Help with housework; colored. DE 6-1619. home. Call CE 4-5898. 1 Frigidaire apartment size refrigerator. ; 1740 Ridge Rd. Evanston _ EXPERIENCED, mature stenographer de- EXPERIENCED in child care. excellent ! $50: both in working order. VE $-2400. UN 4-6050—EXT. 328 sires light dictation, typing and general references. prefer infant cases or Sees TWO piece gray Storkline chifforobe: crib. office work. Call ID 2-5854. care while vou vacation. Call 566-5? also gray youth's bed. Best offer. WI 5 PLICATIONS are being accepted fora PRACTICAL nurse available for night duty | 1266. full time position of maintenanceman with | or child care. excellent North Shore ref-: ~~~ -:9 PIECE fruitwood Italian Provincial dinThe City of Lake Forest. Division of Waerence. Phone ID 2-6583 after 5. ‘ he Frank G. Hough open: aa. we will train. Manager’s _—E. Deerpath, ART | time as "CLOTHING FOR SALE local cemperience not Includes ig and maintenance y City WANTED—FEMALE | HOSPITAL SUPPLY. CORP. | er. Age, 20but ie eel sary, SITUATIONS BABY SITTING DU-VO_NURSERY- SCHOOL. Lake meee. meter read-. of water system. Ap-; Office, Forest. Parking Lot City Hall. attendant. SEMAN, experienced. references 2242. WELL-KNOWN Real white, required. Estate firm one Phone with ‘Page H 48—D 40 convalescent Pperienced: good will in day CE| patient’s references. pre- K-65, neat work. white. for ID elderly home. WHITE Ex-; : once, wishes oi 432- for heavy |” ae painting, deco-| top references, cleaning, Stag brown. 2-3598. WANTED—MALE RELIABLE man ceene “as ie MALE. care <Seeroreae eae. ‘3 SITUATION Ap- mium location and lots of business desires experienced salesperson. Write Box c/o Highland Park News. f .0r nurse 220, ‘ply inJohns, person Chamber of Commerce. 1811) _St. Highland Park. week, PRACTICAE FUR: ranch - beaver men’s 36 stretch long: regular will sell for $20. Call pieces: pieces: mink chinchi chinchilla coat: with. large full pastel ski pants. $39.98, ID 3-1468. : nee"34 stole: length mink oyster collar. color | : CE FULL pant 43271. collar $125. length and Call } Persian cuffs, ID lamb 10-14. 2-6470 coat, good evenings. mink goldleaf framed WI 520. sizes! RUG x to 12. Beautiful condition, will sell very, reasonable. VE 5-0752 or VE 5-3117. 7 ing set. Like new. Tall silverleaf ator Oriental candlestick lamp. trim condition, Oriental 5-1922. > i KENMORE length snow | BEAUTIFUL Canadian natural otter full! length coat. fine condition, $400. Telephone shoveling, etc. Also truck for light hauling. References. ID 2-9492. ELECTRICIAN. Qualified. Low prices. Hour or job. Call mornings before 9 a.m.. evenings after 6 p.m. ID 2-8814. , worn: Both washer. . for clearance decoGood scroll. No dealers. $10: Hamilton $25. Phone sale! WI 100% wool dryer. 5-5551. carpeting. chcice of colors. $3.45 per sq. yard. First ane offered in = bite or terms. to elivery § daily arrange except limited offer. FINAL Clearance all £ 2-8470. Wednesday. This 1° is a Sale—Lighting fixtures every size and description. 25c and up; crystal chandeliers, Electric, 832 Central $10 Ave.. each. Vettei ID 2-2222, 3 FOR SALE PLYWOOD PANEL SALE IN THE BACK ROOM WALNUT AND AT CRAFTWOOD CHERRY Prefinished, ready to apply at less than half price. Regular $21.60 per 4x8 sheet: Now in 6 piece bundles, only $10 per sheet. OPPORTUNITY =. OFA LIFETIME | MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — 4-5412. YEAR old crib and mattress $4; Nip-nNap chair $3; Cosco jumper $4; playpen $5; carriage $15. Call CE 4-3638. MOVING: 4-cubic foot freezer, $25; 100 yards carpeting; chests, $5 and $10; Baby furniture; also washer and dryer, ID 31535. MOVING away; miscellaneous. furnishings, hooked rugs, appliances, phone CE 4S273 BENDIX dryer, electric, good condition. $20. Call CE 4-1257. KROEHLER chairs, swivel, barrel back. red. $40 a pair. Call EMpire 2-1989. GREY Simmons Hide-a-bed with matching chair. excellent condition; reasonable. oe, mornings or after 5 P.M.. ID 2- N in; SACRIFICE Thursday, Friday, Saturday 1416 Linden, Highland Park 2 black Naugahyde slab couches with white formica corner table, $130; Lawson couch, $50; Baker leather step-table, $35; beautiful mahogany breakfront, $125; fireplace draw-screen and accessories; pair of fireside chairs, $20 each; lovely leather planter table, $30; magnificent Venetian glass lamp base, $35; kitchen table and 4 chairs, $20; books, games, 20 inch girl’s bike and many other items for 25c up. ID 2-1647. Off Ages. You Park 5 model homes includes bed room, living room, dining room, occasiona chairs, tables and lamps. Cash or terms Delivery arranged. Call EM 2-8470, 11 to 5 : daily, except Wednesday. Lewis Carpets DAY WORKERS to 4 P.M. Highland others. to 60% come 10 A.M. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE | per day Rd., Pr. antique white marble topped Fr. con soles; 4 Fr. Prov. Benches; 14 Pes. rattan; 2 porch rugs; Small Grand Piano in Louis XV case; Queen Anne Wal. Dining Tbl. 4 6 Chrs.; Metal Porch Furn.; Refrig. w/sep arate freezing compartment; humidifier dehumidifier; Dbl. Wal. Bed Set complete; Prov. couch; Maple couch & chrs.; Haviland china for 12; Banquet cloths; set of solid ; Silver flatware & tea service made in Russia; Crystal chandelier; Imported wall sconces; 11th Ed. Ency. Brit.; Yellow Satin Drapes; Other Drapes; Misc. Items. ID 2-4173. ‘ popular, money saving One Day ' i Sale of over 250 Carpet Remnants. | | 100% Wool-Wool Nylon Blends— Furniture from EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE WOMEN DAY WORKERS NEATLY UNIFORMED cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids — $55-60 wk. | A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 | SECOND maid. white. serving and upstairs. | =. 20 WANTED—MALE Fri. & Sat. Sheridan CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. 1590 Deerfield iD 2-0140 Rd. Aluminum combination windows and doors. jalousies. awning type windows for porch enclosures; aluminum siding; aluminum awnings: ornamental iron. etc. First quality. guaranteed installation. FHA loans. THERMO-TITE WINDOW Co. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 945-1198 : 432-1553 Happ’s Hollow HAYRIDES CR 2-3131 WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREPlace mixed hardwood logs. 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also baadied Kindling. Discount on dumped orers Leg Beinlich—The FIREWOOD King—VE 1 COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only. SHUTTERETTES AND LOUVRE DOORS All sizes. Fast service. Phone for estimate. ID 2-1283 or ID 2-0864. FORMICA tops installed in one day. Expert Ceramic tile installations. reasonas Snazelle Kitchens. CE 4-3237. HARLICRAFTERS S-47 AM-FM-SW; Me chanical drawing instruments. stereo amplifier: RCA oscilloscope, Citizens Band ron aga voltage reostat: dial —— switch: 22 Colt Woodsman. CE 4-272 ONLY 91 ais ‘til summer. Transfer. | sacrifice 61 GE 24 inch fan. 3 speed, used only 4 times. $35; 61 rotary mower, 24 inch. hand controls. $45; portable heater, $5. WI 5-5870. ODD AND ENDS SALE Myrtle Todes Interiors and Art Gallery has ‘oads of interesting things left to sell. Clothing. large cabinet desk, filing cases, luggage. camp trunk, brooms, sweepers, tennis rack-ts, shelves, fixtures, snack tables. double readboards, paintings, oils and sculptures. Hours: 10 to 5, Thursday thru Sunday. 651 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. tEADER’S DIGEST, 11 months, $1.87; Good Housekeeping, 2 years, $3. 3. Di ; ald Bench. ID 2-3245. �‘MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA JUNICR, New, 1961; Perfect condition. $100 or best offer. Please call ID 2-7292. TV SETS, blue ribbon reconditioned, $29.95. and up; some with new picture tubes. We give S & H Green Stamps. Freeman’s TV and Music. 648 N. Western, Lafte Forest. DAY bed,- $8; .woman’s new white leather coat, size 12-14, $10; men’s skates, size 11, $4. ID 2-4566. 660 Gray, Highland Park. KART—1960. Evans, live axel, upholstery, Slicks Mag wheel, Disc brake. West Bend. $170. Call ID 3-1851. 15 VOLUME junior Encyclopaedia Britannica, latest edition, in original carton; must sell; reasonable. OR 5-3658 evenings. SNOW hauled from parking lots, etc. If you have no more room because of snow, we can. truck it away. Jim Beinlich, VE 5- FOR AND THE DRIVE NEW 220SE SEDAN $1195—Now, POWER $545 LOWREY Regular, New Diesels Come PACKED HP P-1800 ORGAN $2,775—Now, $2,250 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 4 SEATER | AUSTIN SPRITE MGA ROADSTER MG MIDGET 1252 $295. 10 a.m. Thursday, 33 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. WHY buy a piano when you can rent a famous name spinet piano for less than $3 a week? Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second Street, ID 2-3434. SMALL Everett grand piano; walnut finish; good condition, $325. Call after 5:30 p.m. EMpire 2-0027. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Chicago 2, WANTED 1960 1957 Alfa-Romeo - CALL: LOng Beach WANTED USED 1958 1959 1956 1955 1955 TO 1-5092 2 dr. Hard French Furniture Art Objects Pianos Cabinets Silver Oriental Rugs Call: LOng Beach 1-5092 LOST room suite with china cabinet. ie ID & FOUND CAT lost in the 400 block of Pleasant Ave. ‘in’ Ravinia; tan and white; male; 10 years old; Jan. 2. Reward. ID 2-2098. UOST » large tom cat, long hair, black and ’ gray, 4 white feet, white chest, face part white. Reward. Call CE 4-2629 after 5:30 p.m. 17 near DGS, white cocker spaniel with one tan ear and tan mark. at base of tail. Male. New tan harness, no tags. Reward for information leading _ to whereabouts. Call WI 5-2626. wagon hard tp. 1044 Western Ave. CE 4-1700 Open evenings, Lake Forest Saturdays, Sun. Full price Thursday, January 25, 1962 eee eee $1995 SHORELAND FORD PONTIAC, Ventura, 1960; 2 door hardtop. Power steerin 4 aa Deluxe accessories. Call. CE oo 1948 Cadillac convertible, very little restoring needed, next to mint condition, ready to drive anywhere. Best offer buys. cae for Mr. Lujan, ID 2-2500. 1958 MERCURY Commuter station wagon, standard transmission, radio, heater, low mileage, 1 owner, $1195. 1956 Buick 4 door Special station wagon, automatic transmission, radio, heater, $695. Open evenings till 9, CE 4-5770, Wenban Buick. 1959 MERCURY Colony Park station wagon; black with wood finish; 9 passenger; 4 new tires and 2 snow tires; best offer. Call CE 4-3596. 1959 CADILLAC Fleetwood, fully equipped, 27,000 miles, excellent condition, $3395. Call I 2-1666 er JD 2-75 1955 CADIL con 4 ack, 4 oan new = $ 995 Auto. $ 5| F.P. work $ 295 Trans. 5 $ Auto. Auto. $ 160 best ’62 LOTUS and SORES. Pay CASH Your Car. $ 495 for excellent offer. Call who Shore excellent transportation candidates for loaned me Briergate the fare station the of the two up-coming Board of Educa- tion: Mrs. please Leonard Birnbauis. PETS TRAVEL WANT reliable local party to 1956 Buick to California early Phone ID 2-0584. Bernardi cars — $295 wood, tried police report. Rr to pass, re Fi Bie Ave., High- Merwin Park R. Burman, Place, 278 Linden a lawyer, and Highland Ore ‘ca ROUP 6% years. Frank E. Dubach, 2354 St. Jones Avenue, incumbent. Assistant treasurer and general credit 608 Laurel PARK ee ee EWSPAPERS Robert E. Heymann, HIGHWOOD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park Lin- Russell F. Turco, 824 Park Ave: nue, West, staff engineer with Bell Telephone Company. Resident o!f the district for 22 years. Robert M. Wolters, 1961 ee Place, lawyer specializing in patent law, and partner in the firm Olson, Bushnell. for some 18 5 Applications from additional éan-| didates will be accepted by the committee through Saturday, Jan. 27. A letter of consent should be submitted along with a brief biographical sketch including: name, | address, length of residence in the district, number and ages of chil-| dren, civic and business activities, hobbies, availability of time, a short explanation of the nominee’s rea- son for wanting to become a member of the school board, and his personal philosophy of education. Those desiring NEWS Illinois to suhinit their names are urged to do so before the deadline date to enable the cluding in to release publicity in- : their names. The Illinois Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Business* 2248 den Avenue, associated with the First National Bank of Chicago as vice-president in a commercial lending division. Resident of the district for 26 years. John Rosenheim, 1093 Prince Avenue, manager of market development for Bell and Howell. ae lived in the district since a child. © NEWS Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 man- ager for Wilson and Company, Inc. Resident of the district for 15 years. cemmittee HIGHLAND in real estate. Resident of the district bs This information should be sent to Park |the secretary of the committee, Mrs. Richard Kahn, 2660 Roslyn | Lane, Highland Park. . Published Weekly Every Thursday Full price _.... $295 SHORELAND FORD First of 101 Maple 1741 Beverly Place, homemaker and former teacher, specializing in speech. Resident of district 107 for 7 years.’ URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. WHITE toy Poodles, male. 3 months. Champion § sired; excellent show and stud prospects; completely paper trained. ID 2-1951. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, AKC, champion sired; fine disposition; top quality; home raised; reasonable. EM 2-1168. TWO gorgeous pedigreed Persian male cats; and beautiful kittens, very affectionate, - healthy and clean. 234-3079. TOY: poodles—5 beautiful puppies from champion. females, will sell very reasonably, from $150. Call days, VE 5-1800, nights, VE 5-0752 or VE 5-3117. MINIATURE Dachshunds at stud; also standards and Fr lt puppies. Mrs. Huck, LEhigh7. AKC REGISTERED Brittany spaniel, one . year old, has shots, male. Good hunter. _ and ideal pet. Call WI 5-0152. DALMATIAN 7 months old spayed female, very healthy, wonderful disposition. $100. Call WI 5-4624, GERMAN Shepherd Pups, AKC. Sire: Carries Tatarus and International Champion and Grand Victor Zarek and Jola Liebestraum Lines. LAkeview 8-0938. WIRE hair terrier pup, male, AKC regisoi 7 weeks, $75. Call CRestwood 2- 1955 Ford wagon \ — SMALL miniature 10%, inch silver platinum male poodle. All shots. ‘Terrific disposition. Both parents champions. a 150. Trexler, Wolters and Call Dr. Ralph Logan, ID 2-04 Resident in the district MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, Wate regis| tered; champion stock, salt and pepper. |years (intermittent). Call FLanders 8-2699. Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealers 1766-78 First St... | Highland Park, Ill. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 06 Never on Sundays _ ....$1795 $ ..............00.... $ 595 1909 St. Johns Highland Park Curio R-H, LAKE MOTORS. | North Crash on tp. KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. BUY _ will buy $1795 $95 to DOMESTICS Chev. Impala Chev. 4 door Chev. 2 door Pontiac 2 dr. FOR Runs the person on Jan. 29 Deadline vacancies PERSONAL WILL _ The caucus committee of dist trict 107 was introduced by vritten application to the following 432-1750 drive my February. Lincoln 2 dr. hard top, full power inc. seats & windows, pink with white & black leather interior ....$ 895 Renault, heater, w/wall tires. Nice sharp transportation car ....$ 795 Dodge 4 dr. hardtop, auto., raRaymond McCraren, of 40 N. _ dio, heater, pow. steering, w/wall tires. Must see to appreciate $| Branch Rd. was ticketed for defecMercury 9 pass. station wen., tive turn signals after a crash in cate .» radio, heater, power steerW/W tires 5|the 1800 block of First St. Jan. 17. Pci 4 door station wen., McCraren turned into the Bank auto., radio, heater, power steering, w/w tires $ of Highland Park just as Angelo Serial IMPORTS 1960 Austin Healey Cpe. Rdstr.. .......... $2375 1959 Mercedes 219 : $2395 Bargain! 1958 Mercedes fs Ree AO $1395 1958 Karmann Ghia Cpt. ...2.02...0000..... 2 1395 1957 Mercedes 220S 2295 1954 Mercedes 300 conv. ..... Baia eee. $4575 Chicago Art Galleries MAHOGANY dining and breakfront or 1958 Roadster 1959 Thunderbird, full power ALL TYPES se Nyda 1957 Art Galleries BY PIANOS January Illinois’ ALFA-ROMEO ID 2-2510 Piano, $2195 | For your shopping convenience. 50 choice used cars available in our INDOOR SHOWROOM. Chicago Grand 120. St. $2350 WINTER SPECIALS $2305 | Come In And Drive The Race Bred Studio $2895 OPEN EVENINGS TIL NINE 1238 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park ID 2-9304 $2115 Only USED Wurlitzer XK 1844 First get in touch with me. Lost address. cia Dealer PIANO CO. Devon, 51 = Announcing TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES mew Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN NEW We $495 PARK $1250 60 Austin Healy 3000, over drive, jump Seats; Hike: New ee 2395 59 MGA Twin Cam, _ R-H, Disc brakes ..... $1995 needs some 58 MGA, wire wheels, bump work. Wholesale 54 Jag XK 120 Conv. Mint .....0000000.... $277 !In Stock 1962! ! OVER 25 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM $1495 ELITE AND VII A. ALL COLORS Engine 12 Volt Electrical System $395 $550 Sie KIMBALL. “SPINET $1695 IMPORTED Sportscar Northern 1795 St. Johns 62 Dise Brakes BALDWIN ACROSONIC, WALNUT KNABE CONSOLE, MAHOGANY se iin CONSOLE, WALNUT LOST: Drive $895 FESTIVAL HIGHLAND See BRAND _. $2150 TRANS. 2nd CARS 60 Ford 2 dr. station wagon, Auto. Trans. 56 Ford 2 dr. Stn. Wgn., R-H, Trans. 56 Mercury, 4 dr. Montclair, R-H, runs good. Needs body 56 Ford 4 dr., R-H, Auto. Sharp 54 Chevie 4 dr., BelAir, R-H, Trans., Mech. perfect 53 Chevie 2 dr. BelAir, R-H, Trans. Runs good Available In To POWER PIANOS SMALL Now And 90 THIS WEEK ONLY LESLIE SPEAKER HALF PRICE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY ORGAN OF STEERING VOLVO ORGAN Lowrey Organ AND Special Whle.Price SPECIAL 5 LOWREY HOLIDAY ORGANS WALNUT, LIMED OAK, EBONY $695 to $795 Becehiimed.: STARLIT 60 Chevie 4 dr. Impala F.P., R-H. Sharp ........ 60 Ford Falcon 2 R-H, low miles ............ 59 Lincoln Cont. Mark IV, P., R-H, 1 owner exec. dream car. Sharp 58 Cadillac Sedan De Ville, F.P., R-H, low low miles, new tires, like new =222 cs WITH TRANSMISSION 2 LOWREY Regular, Ave. Retail. District 107 Sets For Candidates Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery DOMESTIC MERCEDES FULLY AUTOMATIC THE IN “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Cars SEE ORGANS—PIANOS TRADE-1NS LOWREY BRENTWOOD MAHOGANY BICYCLES SALE North Shore Hdatrs. for Fine Domestic and Imported SALE “NEW HERITAGE” ORGANS | IN WALNUT Regular, $1535—Now, $1235 FOR ~ MOTORS Mercedes Benz 1195, INSTRUMENTS AUTOMOBILES LEDWITH-LIGHTNER WARD’S. .Chor-tractor, attachments: | trailer and dump cart, snow plow blade, lawn mower, snow blower, weed cutter. Excela condition. $25. WI 5-0884 or WI 51216. WILL haul away free, paper, rags, metal, or what have you, from your garage or basement, etc. W. Cizanskas, DE 6-7641. SET of 1958 Encyclopaedia Britannica, sell for half price, paid $300. Call 234-4192 after 10 a.m. MUSICAL FOR SALE committee closed session, " e will meet on again Wednesday, | Jan. 31, at 7:00 p.m. at Indian Trail | School, to interview the nominees, and picking two candidates to fill the vacancies. > 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois 1960 COMET, radio, heater, standard transmission, CLEAN. Call ID 2-1709 after 7 p.m. 1958 THUNDERBIRD, black, full power, one family car, $2250. 1957 Ford ois Wagon, $650. Call, mornings, LO 6-6918 evenings, EM 2-9784. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN, Capri blue, ist owner, luggage rack, 4 new tires (2 snow tires). Call CE 4-4354, OLDSMOBILE sedan, 1955, power brakes, and steering; excellent motor and interior; car operable but body damaged. First $200 takes it as is. ID 2-0002. 1958 METROPOLITAN, radio, heater, whitewalls, working condition, less. $450. Call ID 2-6039. 1952 CHEVROLET, very good second car transportation, good gas mileage, radio, heater, good tires. $125. Call ID 2-6624. JAGUAR 3% liter 1950 four door, small car, very streamlined, good condition and top mechanical shape. First $350 takes. Call WI 5-6223. 1955 PLYMOUTH 2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, good mechanical condition. Body rusty. $145. WI 5-2696. DESOTO 1959 Station wagon, $1195. Beautiful blue-white. Perfect condition. Power steering, pushbutton transmission, best puncture-proof whitewall tires, electrical back window, loads of extras. One owner, private party. Phone WI 5-2314. 1956 FORD Country Squire station wagon. Power steering, radio, whitewalls. FordO-Matic, $525. Call CE 44558 after 6 p.m. DUAL-QUAD carburetor for 283 cubic inch Chevrolet; plus 283 Corvette block and other Chevrolet equipment. Call ID 2-1108. 1951 WILLYS jeep with snowplow, excellent condition, $995. Call ID 2-1666 or ID 2-7597. Te lephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office: ; 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IIlinois: elephone 945-4500 THE LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake ea Telephone 234-2300 Hlinois | LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Publication Office: 3 uf Seranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Illinois “Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, IHlinois Telephone 234-2300 1015 VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court Deerfield, Business Office Road, Deerfield elephone 945-4506 699 Waukegan Illinois Illinois Published Every Other Friday FORT Bldg. SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: 608 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 iNinois MEMBER . National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on “neclication Second class postage paid. Unsolicited ecauericte or Pag i are sent to the North Shore roup newspapers at mee senor § risk. The North hore Group ers: assume no repaathe my for ‘he > ublication of such mat erials or tigir hae to the sender. Soph Cagers Down Niles By 38-36; |Waukegan Next The Little Giant = os | Ne y sophomore cagers won their second game of the season last Friday by edging : Niles East, 38 to 36, on their home | court. The whole game was very | close with the score at half standing at 20 to 18 in favor of the | Parkers. The Trojans moved ahead, | 29 to 28, after three quarters but couldn’t hold their lead. “aRS Rick Lind of Highland Park Bee the game’s high scorer with 13 points. Dick Ninors led Niles East ; with 11 points. 4 HP will try to make it two and : then three in row when they play — Waukegan there tomorrow night and Evanston here Saturday night. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Waste tion your best market place. sec- =a Page H 49—D 41‘% wo ge �- Girls’ Swim Club Two Rifle Clubs HP Swimmers Meet _ Starts Work on, Elect Officers Waukegan Here _ Annual Show the of the Swim Club of Highland Park Girls’ Athletic in May. The ballet i / nounced | choose the heads have been an- and are beginning to music for the secret _ theme that the show will center around. The heads 4ré Jill Rubel and Betty Smith; Efién Cholewa | and Nancy Lipman; Karen Brecher and Retta Greenbérg; Stephie Rudo; Susie Mason and Nancy _ Hexter; Betsy Dawe and Marge _ Berkson; . Andi Fox; and Leslie Michaels and Jill Nathan. The ballet heads say that every| one in the club is very enthusiastic _ and that the show promises to have a number of surprises. While excelling in swimming strokes, stunts - and floats, a few _ ys will be seen, too. electéd for the Robert Billeter, Sheridan Rifle and Pistol Club are: _ Association are starting work on _ their annual show to be presented Sinn recently novelty numbers President, field; Vice Northbrook; Thoma, Presidént, Exécutive Skokie; Ed Deer- Smith, Officer, Charles Art Laegeler, Highland Park. Directors elected are Stanley and Robert Freeland, Evanston; C. L. McAvoy, Lake Forest; Henry Brennan, Chicago; and James E. Greenebaum II, Highland Park. New officers for the Sheridan Junior Rifle Club are Irwin Wengierski of Deerfield, president; James Bolander, Deerfield, executive officer, Kandy Tigerman, Lake Forest, secretary and Richard Fabbri, Highland Park, treasurer. The Junior Rifle Club has had a good turn-out at its meetings Wednesday ‘nights. Right now the boys and girls are putting in extra hours with Mr. Greenebaum, instructor, firing their qualifying targets for the Milwaukee Sentinel Sports Show in March. The Highland first Fox placed and second in the 400 yard free style. Rick Marshal and Ted Sheldon finished first and second in the 50 yard free style. Dave Cowan and Dave Pepperberg took first and second in the 100-yard butterfly. John Munn finished first and Rick Miller finished second in the 200 yard free style. Andy Cassidy and George Mendelson finished first and second in|: the 100 yard back stroke. Howard first Alan Wolf placed third in the same event. Reinhard Westenrieder raced to his second first place in the 200 yard individual mgdley. Mike Paperniak finished second in the same race. Bill Kanter and Hal Ross finished first and second in diving. The all senior medley relay team of Pete Pither, Jim Anixter, Dave Pepperberg and Pete King also finished first. The tankers next meet will be against Waukegan on Jan. 27. The meet, to be held in the local pool, Park Little Giants two defeats in Suburban League competitien and a dual meet record of seven winS against three defeats. The tankers managed to take 10 out of 11 possible first places. Reinhard Westenrieder and Bob placed Jim the 100 yard free style. tankers smashed a Niles East swimming team by a score of 77 to 18. The meet was held in Niles’ pool Jan. 19. This victory gives the tankers a record of three wins and Abrams and and second in the 100 yard breast stroke. Rick Marshal managed to capture his second first place in On Saturday will be the tankers last home meet of the season. It starts at 7:30 p.m. Who Hit Garage Erna Door? Kurtzon of heard a lound noise ning, Jan. 21; looked 266 Delta Sunday Rd. eve- out to see Varsity Five Edge Niles To Gain Second Victory Highland Park’s varsity cagers put- down a= last-minute Trojan scoring surge in beating Niles East, 69 to 66, last Friday night before a home crowd. It was the second league victory for the Little Giants which tops last year’s entire league winning record of one. The first quarter was close and well-fought as Bob Lis hit five corner jump shots to account for 10 of Niles’ 16 points. The Blue and White, with 19, led by three with the first buzzer. Highland Park gained mometum with a 24-point spurt in the second period as center Mike McLaughlin canned 10. The Trojans kept an even pace with a 17-point second quarter, but a fell behind car leaving her driveway. The garage door had been hit, and $100 damage done to it. The Kurtzon driveway extends from the dead end of the street. Dispose of trash and garbage the modern by 10, the score being 43 to 33 at the half. The Little Giants didn’t look like the same team in the second half, but the scoring remained fairly even in the third period which ended 58 to 49. Hard Fight The final eight minutes almost proved fatal to Highland Park, however, as the Trojans sneaked to within two points of a tie with 33 seconds left in the game. The Parkers’ stall proved effective as Jim Weinert drew a foul with four seconds left. He made the second of two free throws to put thé clincher on for Highland Park. Ken |Borcia scored 13 of 17 points in the quarter to bring his game total to 30 which was the high for either team. McLaughlin hit 20 points to lead Highland Park — two in front of Steve Kadison who netted 18. Lis finished the game with 16, all of which were scored in the first | half. Next week-end will be busy for the Little Giants as they travel to Waukegan on Friday night to challenge the defending Suburban League champs and return homé on Saturday night for a re-match with the Evanston Wildkits. Crash Head-on Lap ernnnnn Peete ELEAE EAL Members aed Of#cers Harris A smokeless, odorless Gas incinerator banishes torever the _messy task of carrying garbage into the inclement outdoors. The dramatic cigarette - match test | how shows Flame the Magic Blue not only completely con- sumes garbage and refuse, bul the odors smoke and not install a Why ator in your home ? Gas as well. inciner- Gershon Feigon of 440 Pleasant Ave. was ticketed for driving on the wrong side of the road after a crash in front of 508 Burton Ave. Jan. 20. He was northbound around a projecting snowbank when he skided into southbound Joseph Leuer of 1066 Centerfield Ct., according to Highland Park police. Damage is listed at $250 to Leuer’s car, $150 to Feigon’s. Two Cockers Bite When Linden Mrs. Ave. Jack opened Sande of the 1416 door to Mrs. Harold Rowe of 1529 N. Jackson Ave.,.Waukegan, Jan. 18, the Sandes’ black cocker spaniel bit the visitor, Highland Park police report. While Jeffrey Slepak, 5, of 442 Burton Ave. was at the Irving Holmes’ residence, 430 Burton Ave., Jan. 20, he was bitten on the back, neck and face by “Ricky,” a nine-year-old buff cocker, police were also told. DELIVERED PRICE—-100-Lb. Bags 1.4 BAGS ............ $2.80 per bag 5-10 BAGS $2.40 per bag 11 Bags or More—Call for Price “The Friendly People’’ OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER “MUTUAL HARDWARE Routes 22 and 41 AD 2-0272 | | ‘Thursday, January 25, 1962Rae” _ OG3 ge Pe i ese a Pes op Leas SM aga a:ee pe eser le eas �_ FINANCIAL actual cost of moves, and scored over 95% in areas of packing efficiency, storage safety, hauling and destination agent services. Sales manager Joseph Rafferty said that these honors are due to the excellent personnel employed by the company, and the personal service they give the customer. Proof of the pudding is the fact that 60% of all new accounts sult from recommendations isfied customers. re- of sat- 1962 will mark the silver anniversary of Rafferty Storage. It is the only locally owned firm offering complete moving, packing and warehousing facilities. Alex Rafferty Jr., who is president of the firm, believes that 1962 should be a banner year for both local and long distance moving. has_ outrun at North sales of increases Shore in Better new. homes, commanding year. Two apartment buildings were a higher price, are being built in built in Highland Park. Deerfield the Highland Park-Deerfield-Lake also built one two-family dwelling, Forest built nine. Six Forest area than ever before, ac- and Lake units were built over cording to year-end figures of mu-: apartment business buildings in Lake Forest, nicipal building departments. Average construction values of' also. new homes rose from $26,600 in Existing homes were increased in 1960 to $28,000 in 1961 in High- value, also. In Highland Park, 203 land Park. Deerfield’s average new residential remodellings added home rose in value from $27,600 in 1960 to. $30,600 last year. In Lake Forest, the average new home now Gas expenses Gas Company which serves the northeastern I[llinois area including Winnetka to the Wisconsin State Line. Reve- nues of most $1,000,000 $10,000,000 increased over similar increase 1960 1962 fiscal year. al- and is expected a in the Increases in costs of gas, labor, supplies, and taxes together with interest on new bor- lists at $41,800 department. rowings for expansion are expected to take most of this added revenue. More of these better homes are being built than were anticipated. Highland Park’s building department based its last year’s budget on the expectation of 131 new homes in 1961. The actual total came out to be 161; and the department is basing its next budget on the expectation of 160 new homes this year. Total new homes built last year totalled 139 in Deerfield. Deerfield’s 1960 total was 90. Lake For- However, a modest improvement in net income is expected according to Roy E. Jones, President of the Company. North Shore Gas is blessed with a compact and well diversified service area which is enjoying an above average growth as the new highways develop between Chicago and Milwaukee. Waukegan-North Chicago has its group:of blue chip industries such as Abbott Laboratories, Johns-Manville, American Steel & Wire, Outboard several Natural of them. Gas Also, Great the Five apartment in gas home heating load has called for substantial outlays in niture van to give added service. Long Distance Service The Winnetka section is a high Jones A specialty item that the firm offers is overnight service to many gas. this in purchased mind, a new Mid-Western service to shipments, cost as sible and Rafferty 35-foot cities, the and East ordinary Storage Co. at service, Rafferty has fur- 48-hour coast. traveling because semi has These the are same pos- Transfer “grandfather” operating rights in 16 states which permits them to travel freely without affiliation with a nation-wide firm. =: Rafferty Storage takes part. in the sponsorship.of “Championship Bridge” on Channel 7, TV, each meee at 12:30 p.m. area with above new to Lake Forest grade residential average use capital for the estimated (Continued of on record page 1500 were new homes. for many years. Present plants Illinois and (6 million cubic BRASS eee else, 50 ibs. $9.00 Ib. 20c PLANTERS are ae The value of all construction ee the three municipalities, for the whole year, was just under twenty — million dollars. ee for | 7 CENTLEmen of tha moving ines —Local or Long Distance— t The Most Personalized Service Possible : ‘¥ ac * f-each step of the way, We pay- more for our paint, 4 get the best and apply ‘it as it's supposed to be applied. ! Yourteb will « last longer. |i Sensible Prices. Neither the lowest nor the highest! You'll get-a good NOW © job fora fair price. Overnight Service to Many Points at No Extra Charge! RAFFERTY $11.20], TRANSFER & STORAGE co. 8.94 “Gentle Care” Moving, Packing & Shipping 66.64 2.80 : 453 IdSIwd 2- 5544 loca: painting , SOMpGRy: oe poe the Each socal ore is given the pro- | per basic work to insure sucClean, Careful Workmen 5.97 Ps alterations ' Your furnishings are protected : bira in price but not at per business at $252,925. VAN LINES WORLD WIDE MOVERS Thorough Preparation =— é for Eve Too Ibs. (2 50s) $16.00 42 ID 2-0507 29) YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. ‘3 OUR SERVICE FEATURES: gas | Perfect. for window ledges; fireplaces . . . ony decorative planting in the home. Sturdy, attractive brass in six popular sizes. Sunflower seeds feeders _ are. up | 2123 Green Bay Road, Highland Park $34- | cessful painting. ~ INDOOR Highland Agent sup- local = in built NORTH AMERICAN ply of 80-million cubic feet per day includes pipeline delivery (53 million cubic feet), underground | storage (21 million cubic feet) at Herscher, ditions—were Park. Eight business buildings ae ed $460,200 construction value, and — Im-|'f- proved pipeline supply is expected to almost eliminate the waiting list for heating which has been necessary and — TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. During the past year 4,800 resi- | dential gas heating units were/ connected by North Shore, of which police RAFF ERTY past few years. a buildings—a fire building, and some school ad- i Call building permits, Naval Training Station and Fort Sheridan are served by the Company. With than a million dollars worth. public Gives the facts about moving services and charges. Helps you evaluate services offered by any mover. To get your FREE copy, call your North American moving counselor now! Connection of about 2,500 new customers per year plus growth Lakes year. you are moving... you should read this book on coldest days or emergencies. to the building for a total of 57 dwelling units, were issued in Deerfield during the Marine, is sold with est built 124 new homes in 1961. Fansteel, Goodyear, National Gypsum, and many others. Cheap In- terruptible More of Natural during RM ene emze the in value eg REP AN oat ne RR RY of estimating Growth in Residential garages added during the year totalled 38, with a value — of $55,064. cs 3% North Shore Gas Keeps Pace With Area’s Growth $610, 496 LS eC For the second consecutive year, Rafferty Transfer and Storage Co. has captured ‘Quality Control’ ‘ honors. 1961 marked the second time since North American Van Line instituted its “Quality Control” agent program that Rafferty Transfer and Storage Co. has earned this distinction. North American set up the program two years ago. By being designated a top quality agent, Rafferty has come within Year-end Total Also Tops Expectations Reet: aN AES APSR RI Quality Agent a gta Wins Honor As Values bab by Rafferty Transfer New Home aes Average Pott REAL ESTATE SP SPECIAL SECTION of the HIGHLAND PARK. NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW ID 2-0507 ‘1927 —Silver Anniversary — 1962 | �eeeeccccenee Highland Park-Deerfield border. Two families who “pioneered” in SOSSSSSHSHCHSCSCOSOSEOROROSESOELOSESEOERS Homes Offices Churches a new home community 15 years igo have done it again with Irving Blietz. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel tiere, were installations SOOCOOOOHOOO THOSE OE OOO OOOOH OOOOOOODOOHOO® and add many a warm welcome public places. and friendly That’s because Specialists feeling 120 Green 6-3336 DEERFIELD, east Gracious living Since 1920 and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Hillcrest Bay Road, Winnetka Hillerest $44,500 in this custom blit. 9 and many extras. Immed. like trees, ranch w/ 4 separate wall. you turesque 2 love this baths, Handsome _ ceilings, and panelled Thermopane 2 Wonderful will bedrooms, dining-rm. w/cathedral acre family 783 YEARS » MSERVICE windows lot with 8 room den and living-rm. fireplace throughout.. beautiful 28—D 3 twin size 14 x 25 family room, view. garage, beautifully bedrooms, 2 full basement, landscaped, and baths, 2 car realist- ically priced. home. residents of the first two buyers in his $20,500 . DEERFIELD $34,500 Custom built, and located in a prestige neighborhood. One block from Walden School. This ranch has brick and plaster construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, outstanding kitchen, a screened porch, good storage, and a full basement are only a few of the plus features. of their own, they again turned to Blietz to custom design a home better suited to their current desires for elegance with easy maintenance, luxury and modern functionality. The one-floor ranch style home in King’s Cove they now occupy meets these needs. f The Gualtiere’s shelters also have changed over the past 14 years but their choice of builder hasn’t. “Like many other couples with grown children, our living patterns have changed,” says Mrs. QGualtiere. “Now we require a different type of home.” The Gualtiere’s have four children, two in college, one employed and one married. Their new home is a tri-level and they are looking forward to “the same high degree of quality in construction and environment as we’ve enjoyed in New England Village,” she said. Roofs Reflect Heat White and pastel roofs of asphalt shingles are often preferred by home owners in states that have long, hot summers and mild winters. The lighter shades reflect the hot rays of the sun and help keep a house cool. $29,900 DEERFIELD If you want security, call us to see this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick tri-level w/large family entrance. room, which has an outside Completely equipped kitchen, huge patio surrounded by beautifully planned landscaping. Located in a prestige neighborhood. | DEERFIELD . $29,500 Come see this appealing Colonial located on pretty street and close to Wilmot School. Living-room has a lovely fireplace, separate dining-rm., and the king-size kitchen is cherry panelled. Rec. rm. in basement is panelled and also a fireplace. 3 bedrooms, Master has walk-in closet. Quinlan. and LY SON, Inc 735 Deerfield 44 Road For further any of these Sally Heath Weekdays H fireplace, Pic- Deerfield Office Quinls n n wt DVson Page RIVERWOODS, Deerfield $39,000 Overlooking the golf course, situated on over an acre, and custom built. Vermont marble floor in foyer. Living room with crab orchard $33,500 If you DEERFIELD First time offered, and a little charmer for the newly-wed, or retired couple. The hard to find lath and plaster 6 room ranch with separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, family room and large cheery well-planned kitchen. Located in young friendly neighborhood, and the taxes are low. size kitchen w/loads of cabinets and eating area. Plaster construction, ceramic tiled bath, radiant H.W. heat, screened porch, partial basement. An outstanding buy. possession. LINCOLNSHIRE 6-6120 by Irvin A. Blietz, has built more than 2,000 homes for sale or lease in north suburban communities and is credited with a number of firsts materials application, ing in Evanston to headquarter its in design, entire staff. © : community development and land The Irvin A. Blietz home build- use. This year Blietz, in cooperation ing, real estate and management organization has completed its with George F. Nixon company of move into the new building at Glenview, launched a ten-year proof custom building luxury Crawford and Central Streets, de- gram signed and built especially for its homes valued from $35,000 to $65,000 in Kings Cove, a wooded secnorth suburban operations. The company, founded in 1921 tion off Deerfield Road on the One of the Chicago area’s oldest home building firms is celebrating its 40th anniversary by officially opening a new $150,000 office build- DEERFIELD $22,500 This newly listed pretty white ranch on over Y acre, has a large living-rm. dining comb., w/fireplace. 3 twin size bedrooms, family- room, 5 bedroom, 3 ceramic tiled baths, separate dining-rm. white oak panelled family-rm. w/fireplace, overlooking patio and lovely yard w/mature trees. Foyer, kitchen and service halls are ceramic tiled. Full basement Ultra-modern, 6,000 square foot split-level office building now houses the Irvin A. Blietz Organization. The firm is celebrating its 40 years of home designing and construction by expanding its operations in residential construction and real estate brokerage. Located at the southwest corner of Central Street and Crawford Avenue in Evanston, the cost of the new structure is $150,000. there’s a DeSitter Brothers Monday first had married and established homes ES ESET) carpet to fill every need; cesigns and weaves for every ‘purpose. And prices for every budget. In every installation carpets function quietly and efficiently giving dependable service with minimum maintenance cost. We'll be pleased to show you these fine carpets for your home, church, club or for your business. Give usa call or plan to come in. A talk with us can prove rewarding and profitable, and you'll be so proud of yqur carpet. Carpet the the Evanston-headquartered firm, to custom build their second homes. When the Hubbells decided their four bedroom home had outgrown them after their three children Seeeeeseossece of carpets in scores of homes of recently opened luxury colony, King’s Cove. Both families have commissioned call us for carpets anywhere... Our two duilder Blietz’ post-war New England Village in Evanston-Skokie, COE TERRES Stores G. Hub- Sell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gual- POOHHSSHSHSSOHHOHHOHHHEHHSHOHOHOHOHOSCHOOEOOSOO 9 to 5 Ardis Peet Nancy Sullivan Naomi Murphy information regarding houses, please call us. Mary Ann Purdy Vera Parkinson Helen Svendsen Richard Peterson Windsor 39-3750 REALTOR UNivyersity 91112 Sundays ~MFMBER CHICAGO rere 10 to 5 Thursday, January it, E ee : Ys 25, 1962 . �North Shore Gas | (Continued from page millon will be required 27) during the new year. He anticipated this volume of construction to continue for each of the next several years to meet expected growth in numbers of new homes together with Commercial and Industrial growth. Waukegan’s port improvement, a new airport, better highways, and indicated new industrial plants are encouraging. Both Abbott and Searle recently purchased large tracts west of North Chicago ~ YOUR FUTURE for future growth in Pharmaceuticals. Ball Brothers Glass Plant at Mundelein and Hoerner Box in Gurnee are the two most recent plants IN YOUR HANDS B to be added. Sales of $2,000,000 in 544% Preferred Stock and $3,500,000 in 5% Bonds to institutional investors during the past year are expected to supply sufficient funds for 1962 construction requirements. Sale of the bonds was completed in December 1961. President Jones credits North Shore Gas Company’s progress to a good product, selling at pre-war prices, in a well diversified and prosperous area. However, to insure continued progress, the Com- pany maintains a full seale sales force and a constant training program including recruiting and training of growth and executives for future replacement of retir- ees. Roy E. Jones, 58, has been President of North Shore Gas Company, Waukegan, Illinois, for the|: past 7 years. He had prior gas and electric operating and sales experience in Kansas, Colorado, Ohio, Illinois, and Florida. North ‘Shore Gas Company management believes in taking an active part in community affairs. Jones is a Director of the Ameri- ean Gas Assocjation, is completing a term as President of WaukeganNorth Chicago Chamber of Commerce, has long been active in State Chamber of Commerce Committees, and Winnetka Lions Club. Recently, he was appointed to the Economics and Business @ Advisory : @ Presently, seven Company men are officers of various service lubs, such as Lions, Kiwanis, etcetera. Also, four men serve in important committees in the Amer- Fit for or more starts your account. Committee at Lake Forest College.|| can Gas Association. $1.00 > ° Liberal earnings paid every six months. E = insured Savings : $10,000 by safe F.S.L.1.C. up to : a Queen hen you save requiarly... Included among gifts Mare Anony gave to Cleopatra were lakes bf natural asphalt. Asphalt was so ighly valued as a water-proofing pgent that the noble Roman con- sidered a good source of this ma- ee ee 8 eee pe = bet , FIREPLACE WOOD | = Repair - Cleaning ie: mane Series ID 2-4553 2S ON OS a ak a a a Beautifully Cleaned Pile lifted to original look. GREEN 1-6300 Years in Wilmette January 28, - INSURED | : Savings & Loan i | Association _ and con- You can make your own future when you decide to DO some- thing about it, instead of leaving it to ‘happenstance. The most practical, purposeful thing you can do is to adopt a policy of systematic saving geared to your objectives. Why not decide right now to take your future into your own hands? Chart your own Financial course to everything you want to do and have. Then open a savings account here! HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION ea 1962 For more than 74 years folks have enjoyed uninterrupted dividends genial service hére at Highland Park Savings & Loan. SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION ee tal ste ols eee ala bal oPepeeey ps Thursday, / 1811 ROAD Alpine ~53 Sters BAY | eho GARO Canyoele, 277 OLDEST | CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wali Carpeting COUNTY’S bebe) | oe LESS ae 2— financial security is your responsibility TODAY! crepe FOR LAKE Me ee A 3 Have you added anything to YOUR future . . . lately? Your future | Pak St. Johns Ave. Established 1888 ID 2-0361 . : Page ae H 29—2) 4€& �COLOR Proper Insulation Pays-Its Own Way TV '}for ‘| house & SERVICE SALES Good insulation in itself by cutting fully insulated &| wool ler is warmer in Bi energy Six Years Experience a home pays fuel bills. A home with in winter summer, than a for both requiring poorly heating mineral and far cool- less insulated and air con- ditioning. Savings on fuel bills can pay for the insulation within a few years. After that, the savings mean extra money in your pocketbook. the north shore’s smallest discount house! ID 2-2042 © 670 Central Ave., H.P. © Moley TV Public Expects More trom Realtor Says Mrs. Ringer To give the public, both home-owner and home-buyer, better service, L. Ringer Realty Co. now has three separate offices—one in Deerfigld, one in Highland Park, and one in Winnetka. In this way, the company feels it is better able to concentrate on the individual needs of each prospect. Each salesman can help the home-buyer solve his problem to| find the type of home he wants, convenient to the facilities which are important to his family. Exchanging with all salesmen - ideas and knowledge, available facts at hand, can discuss trends, ac- cess to schools, transportation, recreational facilities and shopping. With the new highways, there isn’t the same emphasis on living near the railway station as there was in the past. NOW OPEN THURS. IGHTS nea Night Ow! Specials : Ringer pea 25th /Night Owl Specials Starting Thursday, Jan. 25th, NORTHBROOK LUMBER CO. will be open every Thursday night until 9 P.M. in order to serve you better. he _ Again the power of the public is proven. You have e@sked for this fiadditional service and we at NORTHBROOK LUMBER CO. are ready te _ fgive you the #ime you need to shop for your week-end prejeécts. As an extra added attraction, we will have every Thursday night a | homes—one married $2.44 Reg. 4 4x8’—%4" Beech, V-groove, ...... 11.52 Special $ 5.49 ea. 14.99 ea. 3.24 $1.92 ne PRE-FABRICATED in one-half price. PLAY HOUSE - TOOL High with Floor. hour. Place order PRE-HUNG Assemble 2x4's now at WOOD Sizes gy this reduced S$ STORM DOORS Primed——Hardware Included a HOUSE sections 2'8"x6'8”" or 3'0’x6’8” CORE—FLUSH MAHOGANY Night Owl Price BI Sapeli. Looks Rich. oliver Gray ied KG oo Night Owl Price $28.35 Price ‘ $6.00 35.10 | Price . $5.28 | CRILING 12x12" TILE White Made in US.A. a cee sq. | Use of Staple Gun with Pre-finished American Walnut with a beautiful natural every ceiling tile order FREE DELIVERY ie Northbrook Teley mone CRestwood < 2-300 : ee and heating specialists Owens-Ford Glass Company. windows of can draft and conditioning air Libbey- help reduce fuel costs by as much as 25 to 30 per cent, and enlarge the “living” area of rooms chilly zones windows. To be by eliminating around really the single-glazed effective to hold they a pocket must of air between the storm sash and the inner window. It is this air which provides the insulation. Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park mer COUPON Fee THIS COUPON WORTH $2 $2 Skokie and Dundee Roads to 6m eatay Co., Inc. the Next Day ( Friday) i 2 comfortable according Storm help On order of $10 or More 595 Be Delivered more windows bills, but they make Plumbing | n av _ Any Stock Item Purchased Thursday Night Can storm 24. HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE © - Days ID 2-5561-2 — ID 2-3246 - ID 2-2078 aPeitg FREE Bes ft. (abba Finnish; 4x8! Only. ecco saan ne rereadNS Oe ME, _ Pre-Finished American Cherry. The Beauty of this | paneling cannot be equaled. 4x8’ sind LESS My fis Biges BO ORR TT. 45c sq. ft. free, do heating Washers - Dryers Dishwashers -- Disposals — $23.68 . ~ Pre-Finished Okume (Africar’ Mahogany) . Not a Substitute, Natural or Silver Gray, 4x7’ - 4x8’ -...... bce 26c only REPAIR $1.09 1A" Roch = Choice of Cordavan eS Not reduce APPLI ANCE Pourine Wool $1.40 _ Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. INSULATION All are Full %4-inch Thick—Grade “A” Face | - Pre-finished With Metal Case,Set of Drill bits and Hole Saw. peas. aiant: —_ Storm Windows Cut Fuel Bills fit snugly Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 L. Ringer $34.95 95 $26.2 21 PRE-FINISHED PANELING — NEW STOCK aoa $1 02 Growing fields. Last month, we sold two commercial buildings totaling over a quarter of a million dollars.” No. 552 with of Blades ge heOwl Price $5.60 8.00 | 4:Door 5! 0’ x 6! 8' Philippine Mahogany 35.25, _ 4Door 6’ 0’ x 6’ 8' Philippine Mahogany 39.00 A Night jovi his Third—Grandparents. “With the cooperation of all three offices, we expect 1962 to be a banner year. We have expanded into the commercial and industrial Set FOLD UNITS eg “ADoor—4' 0’ x 6’ 8’ Philippine Mahogany $31.50 1] es of Mrs. homes SKIL JIG SAW DOORS — -Reg. Price each stage life: $18.95 $13. 98 $38.50 ahi onan pases avgounese $6.50 ee ee a 9.15 All Sizes in between—Greatly Reduced in Price ACME for Price Reg. Night Owl Price Price Be Night Owl Price Va" SKILL DRILL - Removable Screen and Storm Panel ....$45.00 HOLLOW Reg. Price $1.16 16 - Reg. » Price $1.84 8-Foot ea. Many Other Specials from ‘$1. 00 per Panel 4’ x 6’ x 714’ $2. 28 4x8’ 3" Reg. Night Owl Price Price Night Owl ea. it is of con- First—The Newlywed. Second — Parents of Children. Night Ow! Sale.” Here Are a Few Typical Examples PRE-FINISHED PANELING—CLOSE-OUT Qty. Price 1 4x8’—4" White Oak, V-groove $24.98 ea. 3 4x8’ —4" Cherry, V-groove ...... 21.44 ea. feels that stant service even after a person has bought a house, to help the new purchaser become acclimated to his new community. “Our business seems to be a ‘repeat’ business,” says Lotta Ringer, President of L. Ringer Realty Company. We sell each family three $2 Co ON ANY APPLIANCE oe ex CALL OR CHECK Offer Expires Feb. 28th UP © �% Medallion First National Bank's 196] Increase Reflected in All Facets of Its Operations To home ing the Homes Are Tops Electrically win a must be all-electric, -includ- | lighting inside and out. equipped heating of electric Total assets of the First National Bank of Highland Park increased over $1,024,000 during 1961, according to Vallee O. Appel, president of the bank. “The increase in assets was due to an increase in every facet of our operation,” Appel stated. Gold Medallion, system. Color ajfor full house-power and up-to-date A home awarded a Bronze Medaillion must be similarly equipped It must be On ferent Unifies | farms with buildings of difsizes and shapes, the use e, the same color asphalt shingles on with a specified number | ojectrically, but may be heated by all roofs will help create a feeling appliances, plus wiring} other means. of order and unity. ‘Va Acres—Close to RR Station—Lake Forest Auto loans, personal loans, real estate loans, commercial loans, checking accounts, savings accounts, trust activities and consumer credit all increased during the year. “To handle of business more people: Appel said, creases the increased volume we've already. added to the bank’s staff,” ‘and as business in- throughout tend to add help us to efficiently.” 1962; even more serve our we in- people to customers trusts administered right here in town. This results in more convenient, more personalized service to the beneficiaries of ee and | trusts,” Appel said. In commenting on the bank’s new interest rates of 4% on one year certificates of deposit and on regular savings, which became Appel pointed to the fact that the bank, in cooperation with effeetive at the first of this month, neighboring businessmen, has tively supported the Chamber percentage-wise, Commerce’s ing lot, Park-and-Shop located directly acof park- across St. Johns Ave. from the bank build‘ing. “This lot is really being used,” Appel said. “It’s wonderfully convenient for our customers, who may park in the lot without charge, come to the bank, do their shop- ping, and park up >to two hours without even having a ticket to validate.” ‘During 1962, we are looking forward to an increase in all of our banking services to the public. And we particularly look forward to a continuing increase in the volume handle. The of trust growth business during people are advantages said, “It will cost pay higher. interest than Chicago banks because of savings account to us. more, out the -the large our ratio commercial account deposits are from 40% ‘to 50% higher than the ratio in the loop banks, Thus we'll be in a position where more adversely of the savings Open House Sunday, January 28, 2:00-5:00 P.M. 987 Oak Knoll . . . Corner Everett . . . Lake Forest | our profits will be affected than those large loop banks deposits are a Fit for a builder to buy—so walk built and in such perfect condition—not a thing: to be done. Includes, carpet, drapes and curtains all windows. 3 Family bed- whose much rooms, 2 attractive ceramic baths (one with Master). Mahog. panel den open to large porch & patio. Fabulous kit. & breakfast area. Beautifully finished basement with bar. 2 car gar. Superb landscaping. Rose gardens. sage drive. *riced in upper 50’s. smaller portion of their total deposits. Nevertheless, the First Na- tional Bank of Highland: Park has always, and will continue to keep pace with the Chicago banks by paying the same top interest CALL BAIRD to our depositors.” we 1961 brought this department to the point where we are now handling 136 accounts. The reason for our trust growth is that more and more many Appe! discovering the of having their The Ice Dams Cometh Now is the time to protect against damage from ice dams. Roofers can REALESTATE SALES @ LIONEL of asphalt roll roofing to prevent leakage from troublesome ice dams ASS aan —-——— WATSON & WARNER MORTGAGES e MANAGEMENT 283 E. Deerpath © Lake Forest apply a special eaves flashing strip e @ INSURANCE CEdar 4.1855 Chicago Phone: BRiargate 4-0450 For financing at low bank rates % Real Estate Loans Automobile se Personal Loans Loans tx Home improvement Loans See the friendly folks at the big bank that grew up with Highland Park. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 63rd yecr—Compiete Modern Member The Federal Reserve System and | The Foderel, Depeelt tnewanse Corporation United States Dapository Banking . end Trust Services of mens Park WEEKEND ‘BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:90-2:00 8 vas: ante — 1962 813 Control Ave., 20-8:00 pm, Seturday 8:80-Noon ID 2-1800 — x~ __ �EXQUISITE LAKE VIEWS— viewpoint for luxury living. Slate foyer, 32’ liv- ing-dining rm. OAK DEN. 3 bedrms, 3 baths. Game rm. Upper bracket price. = SPACE TO ENJOY. 6 bedrms. baths. 4% Den with _frpic. No 3rd floor. Lovely THE yard. NEAR LAKE. $35,500 COUNTRY STYLE, framed by OR tall Beamed ings on ceil- Ist. 5 bed- rms. 22. baths. DEN. $49,500 SELLING —— CALL OUR EXPERIENCED SALES STAFF TO HELP YOU _J-H KAHN REALTORS _VE Interest in home improvement is at its highest level, a prominent consumer publication survey indi76% of the people interA living and dining room can be cates. two rooms and yet have the spa- viewed said they planned to remodcious appearance of one large area el the house they now own; about if they are separated not by a wall, 22% plan to buy a houge and rebut by a free-standing divider of model it. In both surveys, spring was the most popular time for propattern glass. Such a partition will effectively | posed work with 43.4% wanting to separate the rooms from each other start then. About 29% wanted to} during the while allowing natural and artifi- start in fall, and 23% More than 42% planned cial light to pass between the two. winter. such as complete | major changes, According to designer of Libbeyroom additions, etc. Family rooms | Owens-Ford Class Company, an easily made ‘“‘panel window” frame- |led the list with another bath, an-| work of two-by-fours will form a |other bedroom, a garage and den to ' sturdy sash. It may be finished to inext in order. Existing rooms be remodeled ranked as follows— blend with the rest of the room. kitchen (62.1%); (bathroom (50% 0); >| living room (25%); bedroom (20% Rock Coating Makes Charles Podolsky Chas. F. Podolsky, president of Peerless Home Builders, awe a the | Ribits by name brand manufacturMillions of tough mineral gran- Highland Park says: : iers. All those interested will be inremodeling business because it is | ules help supply the extra protecalternate | #4 to attend. the little affected by tion provided by asphalt shingles. “There is no mystery about reperiods of prosperity and recession | This coating of rock makes windmodeling,’ he continues, “but it blown sparks that fall on a roof in home building. |does require several special tech“We’ve been building new homes | niques applied to the basic skills of to order for a number of years, and | home building. It is misleading t we started remodeling about four advertise a standard price for add years ago at the request of clients ing a room, for there is no suc STATE FARM who were outgrowing their homes, thing as a ‘standard’ job in the This phase of our operation has remodeling business. Even with th gradually increased until now it} or isame type of job in two identica runs about 40% of our total vol-| re homes, there might be a cost dif ume.” ferentiation due to the location of Since the enthusiasm at this time a tree or other reasons that re INSURANCE is high on the part of the home quires careful study by our esti owner, Mr. Podolsky plans a home mators. Dealing with a reputable improvement question and answer company_is the buyer’s best pro clinic in the near future, with extection and usually costs no moré FOR INSURANCE CALL harmless, and is the main reason in the long run.” Podolsky says that if he seems asphalt shingles have earned their rating as a fire-resistant roofing a little “bright eyed” about the re modeling business, it’s because his material. Mineral particles also add years Peerless Organization, due to its to the useful life of asphalt shingles vast experience over the years, has State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Oo, and provide the wide range of at- shown a unique aptitude for this State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casuelty Co. tractive colors that are currently interesting phase of the building in HOME OF FICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS dustry. available. |Roof Fire Resistant trees. BUYING Peerless Cites Remodeling Trend Glass Divider Offers Way To Brighten Rooms 5-0236 Theater Building — Glencoe AM_2-2223 Drive Safely — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! (Couto Y (Fire Wm. P. Hammond, Iil ID 2-8822 TOME IMPROVEMENT with) ‘the CUSTOM TOUCH! ARCHITECT DESIGNED and SUPERVISED - FAMILY ano RECREATION - ROOM ADDITIONS — ROOMS . GARAGES KITCHENS BATHS PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. ASSOCIATED COMPANIES: CHAS. F. PODOLSKY AND SON, INC, LESTER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC, ah Pate ID 2-6800 1550 PARK AVE., WEST HIGHLAND PARK The Tosh i well, Be 32—D en Sans Thursday, January 25, 1962 48 BS A Ga beeen astern © = ia �mette, Winnetka and Highland Park. He is also a sales representative for the Blietz Organization at Kings Cove, their $20 million residential park on the Highland Park - Deerfield border which opened this Fall. — : Palumbo has been a member of the YBC group since 1954 and at the recent 1962 elections was made a vice president and continues to serve as a director. Two such distinguished service awards are given each year by YBC for outstanding service toward the advancement industry. of the home One is given building construction, and will eventually building records, approach home thinks Architect Suburbia. In the Robert L. Friedman, 1930 Berkeley Ave., Highland Park. He points out that the forerunner of the trend is already evident. Apart- ment building this year was due to suburban apartment in ences for grown dential to a builder home many children, families and atmosphere the fine and Iaquiries @ TUB ENCLOSURES @ GLASS TABLES @ @ WALL instal Invited. MEDICINE CHESTS & DOOR MIRRORS Visit our Showroom | See me. ID 2-882 in- STATE preferwith low ONSURANCE® ORchard 4-6300 — COrnelia 7-1900 AVE. Hours: 9 to 5 weekdays; Sat.. SKOKIE STATE FARM MUTUAL FARM full resi- _ at 7508 N. CICERO Home Office: Bloomington, Iilinois 9 to 3 Drive Carefully— The Life You Save May AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY privacy (Continued on page 34) Touhy . SHOWER DOOR CO. ROADWAY Wm. P. Hammond, ilf problems, an adjust- ownership From $5 O95 OR Sta drivers. Several factors are contributing to the building up of suburban apartment construction markets, explains Friedman. “Among them ment been insurance rates for careful 1960 in areas of Waukegan, Park Ridge, Wheaton, Blue Island, Elgin, Aurora and Skokie. dividual home upkeep rising real estate taxes, has Contractors Save with State Farm’s ‘designed more than $4 million in hew apartment buildings since involving Evans : “Zoning codes with reference to apartment buildings will be modernized and keep pace with changing rental and investment needs reflecting a boom in the market,” says Friedman, whose firm has considerations year, CAR INSURANCE DUE? up construction. are past (Continued on page 34) 90% over a year ago, and a significant proportion of the increase was Complete 100% freedom of Tub... High-styled polish finish on Classic model, choice of glass. Completely installed. -Supreme, model, higher, available also in Midnight black or Lustre Gold or Brass frame. Also all types of sliding Tub Enclosures. Complete! ly ig ie the ry committee of the organization during 1961, he initiated and carried on programs of major interest to ' the industry dealing with home trade-in programs, the retail sales tax as applied to home builders, and sessions on home builder merchandising, financing and contracts. In his capacity as property manager for the Blietz Organization, Palumbo manages Carriage Hill, a residential park in Glenview, in addition to over 100 Blietz studio garden homes in Evanston, Wil- of for Kk program wave accounting ENCLOSURE | ren the present is apartment ty Ort) Bear.S LO NG of building the the Chi- suburban # chairman serv- in Rie As boom pha “distinguished ice award for 1961” from Young Builders Council of Home Builders Association of cagoland. A re- nT the a. of the is Reet veal Evanston, TUB Be Your Own! 59—31 which was received by Palumbo, the other is given to a manufacturer or supplier of ELSES ARN SS ae aR PlsgO in Cur. Amazing. Glide-N-Hide Leisure suburban living and Evans Garden and Pet Supply are synonomous on the North Shore. A home, lawn and garden, and even the family pet are all aspects of creative, gracious living in today’s of the Irvin A. Blietz Or- ganization cipient property For Growing Area Expanded Line Pe manager Palumbo, Cites Boom in Apartment Needs Meine, Saas Arthur Evans Shop Offers. Rs EK. — Local Architect eas Blietz Executive Receives Service Award for 1961 building products. ANNOUNCING . . . The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. Br ag eee a vig as 4 on P= — School! O WUhMpaper ; - . | a umps into eal FRIDAY &. SATURDAY, JANUARY We have a collection of papers that will surprise and enchant you. Out-ofthe-ordinary wall coverings shown in an atmosphere geared to the new, the different. Have you taken full advantage of the unusual sample some of the mouth-watering steak door prize, too! being prepared. accessories 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD « HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. t You 3 may win Compony \ REGISTER FOR DOOR RANGE HOOD 1Diewood 3-2626 644 Central Avenue ° Highland Park PRIZE DRAWING & SPLASH PLATE TO BE AWARDED (No bath It’s the new offers coffee “The Friendly People” coverings, — Caloric Infra-Ray broiler, to be demonstrated at the Highland Park office of North Shore Gas Company by Dwight Dobbs, Caloric Appliance Corp. representative. He’ll conduct demonstrations at 12:00, 12:30, 1:00, 2:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, 7 :00, 7:30, 8:00, and 9:00 p.m. each day. Make ita point to see a demonstration and to and see. our wonderful world of papers. wall 26627 Here’s your opportunity to see a new Gas broiling process. Spring! features Wall-Talk you? Drop in for PANS \\\\\\ (\\\\ (\ purchases necessary) the | �— Hangs on walls without pasting. Just wet and hang. FIREPLACE quirements. in Fe. Lauderdale All wood seasoned and stored Like an Exclusive 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service & 1D 2-0065 FUEL CO. Private Club Located on private beach. Swim, ‘golf, fish, social program. On vate road—safe for children. las, apartments, hotel rooms, under cover. THE BEACH CLUB HOTEL on exclusive Galt Mile—the epitome in private club living. Highland Park Ravinia Plumbing Lewis Carpet Co. Adds Services Volume For Customers Past Five Years Ravinia Plumbing and Heating Co. Inc., established in 1928 are specialists in plumbing” and hot span as far as the floor covering business goes, but long enough for water heating service and Seven repair closed CALL PAT RYAN SUperior 7-3933 SCOTTSDALE UNIQUE! the biggest year we’ve a specific color not otherwise available, or when they want long wear on a short budget. Lewis Carpet Co. was the subject of a feature article in a recent -|issue of “Floor Covering Weekly,” the industry trade paper. The article discussed the merchandising talent used by the Lewises to build their organization to its present | Local Architect (Continued from page 33) most “Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. PAT RYAN SUperior 7-3933 of the better apartments at 226 East Ontario, Chicago. washers, disposals, baseboard radiation, sump pumps and a do-it-yourself corner. In the coming year, radios will be installed on the service trucks to give customers even faster and better service. fleedcreer, seceepbaalil bit Sore thes deb Gk 8 Gawd OPEN SUNDAYS —9 A.M. - 1 P.M. Built by AN ARCHITECT with imagination — Glass-walled Liv- RAVINIA _ ing, Dining and Family rooms — Quarry Tiled Foyer — Mosaic and Sculptured Tile Baths — Formica Cabinet Kitchen — Four 447 ROGER WILLIAMS Master Bedrooms — One Maid’s Room — Three and one-half Baths — Just a few hundred feet from the Lake. a: HARDWARE YOUR ONE STOP STORE—GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS ID 2-4387 AND COMPANY cer Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH f THREE OFFICES te done bln HIGHLAND PARK SS ID 2-6600 BR 38-3436 — Page H 34—D 50 nt TO SERVE YOU COMPANY DEERFIELD WI 5-6600 WINNETKA Hi 6-7274 LO 1-4463 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in es yo— Call Midwey 3-5400 be- ing built today in the suburbs are offering,’ Friedman points out. Friedman maintains an office The very newest from $78,500 had stature in the industry. JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALM INN CALL is a brief Originally the carpet store display area a totalled 288 sq. ft. Now, it takes up 2,200 sq. ft., and plans eall for erecting a carpet warehouse at the rear of the property before long. Chicago’s north shore suburbs, Lewis says, lean strongly toward wool carpeting. Seventy-five per cent of the carpet sold here is wool —the rest “good nylon.” People consider nylon when they prefer (Phoenix, Arizona) EXCITING! a half years building. A completely new, well lighted modern showroom features nationally known hot water heaters, bathroom and kitchen plumbing fixtures and accessories, ceramic wall and floor tile, vinyl and vinyl as: bestos floor tile, medicine cabinets, formica counter tops, formica vanities, marble counter tops, dish- in and so far. In 1961 we sold two and a half times our 1956 volume. That was the year we moved to this location.” The Lewis Carpet Co. is entirely separate from the Lewis Co., carpet cleaning firm operated by his father, Earl Lewis, 350 Sheridan, for the past 38 years. The two companies share the same modern During the year 1961 several additions to their services have been made. An appliance repair department offering same day service for repairs to all makes and models of dishwashers, disposals, washers, and dryers has been added, and their 24 hour emergency service is in effect. tools and power equipment. We have also met with representatives from Holland and have carefully selected an exciting collection of Spring bulbs. Soars in the Lewis Carpet Co., Northbrook, to gain a solid foothold. According to the owner, Richard S. Lewis, 1429 Ferndale, “We just work. A full complement of uniformed, highly trained journeyman plumbers are on call 24 hours a day to meet the home-owners needs, whether it be replacing a faucet washer or completely remodeling a bathroom or kitchen. HOLIDAY ! || -SILJESTROM are happy to take the time to discuss with you your specific needs, to help you save time and money, and achieve the best results in your project. Evans has initiated many major merchandising changes. Stock in all departments will be structured to meet the needs of the season and current trends. In the areas of gardening, lawn care and outdoor living, Evans offers a wide line of garden products, decorator items, garden chemicals, and Evans’ specially blended grass seed, to a wide selection of hand j Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch | | 1930 First St. As in the past, we THE | whittle the center for garden and pet hobbyists. Long experience in these |fields has led to an understanding of North Shore needs and re- LOGS 3% Metered page 33) WOM | | from ced Distributed by ISGO Corp., Chicago The world’s first and only pre-pasted, Ftear proof, scrubbable. fabric wallcovering. At leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. As advertised in House and Garden, Better Homes and Gardens, American Home, Good Housekeeping, and Parents’ Magazines. (Continued — the do-it-yourself idea you \ requested Evans Shop 4or prompt service J. Furth, Jules1. Furth, and theirihe will personally arrange and conduct the of warmth entire funera l—a service and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. — South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue �SK oe SONS SSD IY OO SAIN Cae O% 9G 0% OA eNretetigshetigtigsinn 9% 0% i How Your Money Grows At 4!/2% Amount Invested Growth in 1 year Growth in 5 years Growth in 10 years Growth in 15 years $10.00 $10.45 $12.49 $15.60 $19.49 $20.38 $15.00 15.67 18.73 23.40 29.23 30.57 $25.00 36.12 31.22 39.00 48.72 50.95 $50.00 52.25 62.45 78.00 97.45 101.90 $100.00 104.55 124.92 156.05 194.93 203.81 $500.00 522.75 624.60 780.25 974.65 1,019.05 $1,000.00 1,045.50 1,249.20 1,560.50 1,949.39 2,038.10 $5,000.00 5,227.50 6,246.00 7,802.50 9,746.95 10,190.51 $10,000.00 10,455.06 15,605.09 19,493.93 20,381.03 12,492.03 (COMPOUNDED Assets TWICE A YEAR) $22,000-066-60 $28,750,000.00 \ DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Growth in 16 years Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety and Your Money is Always Available Here 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Hours: Sat. — DEERFIELD, Mon., 8:30 Tues., to ILLINOIS Thurs., 12:00; Closed Fri. Fri. — eve. Wednesday — PHONE: 8:30 6:00 to to 4:00 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �fresh new OVERBLOUSES usher in the new season 3.98 1. Lace Our Fabulous New York Purchase is here ! ruffled overblouse popular made famous movie _ by a . Ship’n Shore’s easy care striped chambray carihe in yellow, orange or green with white. | (Downstairs Corner) all looking weather COATS for boys : sizes CLEARANCE ! permanently Calibrette 50% TP SE mothproof, .. nylon 50% APE .............. 4-6, sale Boys 1.49 1.19 zip-out 12 colors washable, reg. 89c 5.50. Saul bes reg. Knitting Worsted girls 1. Finest vinyl flannel lined jacket for boys or girls. Spring colors, ae ae ee f° sD) ee aly | BR YARN and now 72c wool, quick knitting. raincoat Loden sizes pile cotton 8-18. (Sizes with lining. twill, Except- ional ee: at only 2.9 (Boy's ee (Downstairs Store) mL ESURANCE RB A you'll find it in Highland Park at Garnétt «Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 — Open FABRICS Thursdays 1.39 Velwes to 1-98 30-38. good SPRING Polished cotton, drip dry, prints, solids, tone-ontone. Terrific savings for your spring sewing. White drip dry cotton with nylon lace. 30-38. (Fashion NEW star. until 9 Store) y ° � 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, January 25, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/25/1962 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.0007.001.800 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fdda1513bcb88f8dee68fa9deb33bfb2.pdf d78792ae226b89bb1525c9a8a74963bf PDF Text Text Thursday, January 18, 1962 verlicld Keview �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Banking at the First National is aS easy as parking your car One of the things folks tell us they like about the First National is the ease of parking your car nearby. Fact is, there are hundreds of free parking spaces all within a few steps of our front door. And of course, with so many fine shops and stores close at hand you can bank and shop in one quick stop. If you haven’t discovered how handy the First National is, stop in next time you’re in the middle of town. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 4 @ Our 63rd Member The The Federal United States year—Complete Federal Deposit Reserve Insurance Modern System Banking Corporation BANKING Trust Services O / fi hland Park and Depositary WEEKEND and HOURS: FY 3 Central Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Ave., ID 2-1800 �FIT FOR A KING—Deerfield Girl Scouts act out the story DANCING PRINCESSES— Taking. part in the pagent eas Princesses” at West Deerfield Township library are these Deerfield Girl Scouts. They are, from left, Priscilla Schwall, Babs Freedman, Karen Greyson, Sandy Kelley, Suzy Eckmann, Karalee Keeler, Loretta LenOn the bench is Candy Somenzi. Zini. Far too frequently, local government seems to serve the citizen in a negative fashion by enforcement of the ordinances of the community and the prosecution of violators. It is also often difficult for local governmental entities to get across After means has this from the initial» plowing to pro- vide access for. emergency vehicles and general traffic, it is necssary to go over the streets again and to the citizen that the effective widen them out to full width. It is during this. operation that performance of some services is newly shoveled drives are filled-in self-effacing. For. example, sewer, ‘water, po- —to the disgust of the homeowner. lice; fire, and safety services are “most. effective’ when they prevent disease, crime and destruction, or injuryto persons The lack of and property. these . calamities | The The Half Day District 103 Board of Education met Monday, Jan. 8 at the School for their regular meeting. Allied School Supply was awarded a contract to supply 20 window shades. for the 7th and 8th grade a costof $389. Supt. J. The roads have to be widened:..out ‘Howard Quick. reported that all to full width for safety reasons as windows and doors in the old well as on the off-chance that an- building ~ had ~been weatherstripother storm may follow and leave ‘ped. no’place to put the snow from it... The. Board conferred with - The one area’ where the Village Charles Herrick‘on a mutual drain-| comes to-be: taken for. granted and effective performance overlooked: was. unable to do an acceptable job age problem and asked him to pre‘Snow. removal, however, is an was in the plowing of:sidewalks.. sent a complete proposal as soon area of community service -where -» The deep snow taxed the equip- as possible. its: ability | : Okel Fuqua, Board Attorney, reequipment ported that. Jankowski. resided in | failed after we-had- plowed parts of the ene and had voted legalTherefore, we would like to tell Deerfield Road: ly. ‘Efforts to hire such equipment: you a little about what went into A Aetter was read from the Illisnow removal operations during the were unsuccessful as it is special- nois Attorney General concerning ized equipment and was in great sales tax exemption on sales. for ~ last storm. demand. In the year to come, ef- “school Beginning at noon on Satan purposes.” Public Works Director Klasinski. forts will be made to obtain equipA Kindergarten change for Jan. ealled in a full crew, and the six ment ‘that will effectively: remove 22 was announced as that date is large plows of the Village as well heavy snowfalls from sidewalks. the end of the semester. Morning Every storm is reviewed by your and afternoon classes will be reas the small vehicle went. into opVillage government to determine versed. eration. Parents will be notified our operation can be of the details before that time. | At midnight, most of these men where and better service! went off duty and were replaced! strengthened The 1962-63 calendar was adoptby the remainder of the crew plus provided. ed with registration Aug. 27 and This is a continuing process that school starting Sept. 4. The calena volunteer and an outside driver. These men worked until about is necessary because in all areas of dar follows the recommendations 9:00 A.M. when the regular crew municipal operation throughout the of County Superintendent Ww. C. returned and, with the help of the country; the citizens are entitled to Petty. Village Engineer serving ‘as a truck and are: demanding higher standSuperintendent Quick reported driver, continued the plowing op- ards of operation. that a meeting of the Ela Vernon it is our job to provide. this im- Council eration until 4:00 o’clock on Sunwas held at Half Day .proved service and at the least pos- School Jan. 3. day afternoon. One man was left on 1 duty to keep sible cost. drifting snow from blocking the We are indeed grateful to the more exposed roads and to salt and citizens of Deerfield who made poscinder railroad crossings and stop sible effective plowing: operations | during this past storm by parking areas. their cars in their driveways and All equipment functioned The Loan Department mainthroughout the storm with the ex- off the streets. any deficiency is most: evident even the most undiscerning zens. to of citi- ment and, we have beyond as..a result, the Loan Department Bowling Leader ception of a few breakdowns which were of a minor nature and were quickly repaired by our mechanic who performed alternately between vehicle repair and relief man on plow operations. The attitude ty of the preciation done We plows under of the vast majori- citizens was one..of apfor the excellent work adverse did. get filling in Page 2 $5,701 as fuel tax calls about driveways after December, the Illinois Department of Finance reported today. and few This was a decrease of $716 from the total paid into the state cof- they had just been shoveled some minor complaints on a Streets. Plowing Deerfield. was allotted its share of the motor paid into the state treasury during conditions. a few -\|field $5,701 Gas Tax Motor Fuel Tax snow. inevitably fills in fers in November when $5,717 was reported. a total of next Caucus meeting for a small Savings Baasch, Monday, 5338; alternate, Knackstedt, 1632 Jan. Resumes 29. of candidates must be didates Deerpath, have two year resi- dency within District. 110. ‘The three holdover members from last: year are: Mrs. Howard Griftner, 504 Pine St., WI -Mrs. Berkeley Frank Ct., WI 5- Mrs..George Gerand, WI 5- Mrs. William Sabin, Vitae, WI 5-3304; al- Mrs. Wi John Bundack,. 517 5-5527. Riverwoods Residence Assn.: Mrs. Stephen J.. Mueller, 540 Juneberry,,WI 5-4474; alternate, Mrs. | Lane, E. WI Brown, 2785. Camini 5-2093. - Deerfield Chansher of Commerce: Ted Galvani, 695 Deerpath; no alternate. Junior Chamber: Mr. Bruce Stephen, of: Commerce: 2880 Orange 5-3084; Mrs.: Daniel J.. Flannagan, 1503. Woodland -Dr.,. WI . 5-3213; Mrs. Leonard Pullman, 3115 Orange 5-5023. . Frank, 3070 Blackthorn: Rd., Brace’ Rd., WI wi 5-1943; Mrs. Unified Cultural “Man of the Year”. Of Arts Meeting The Fine Arts Franklin C. Lyson, committee of District No. 110 PTA will host a meeting of all Deerfield adult and school art groups day, Jan. 24, Audio-Visual School. this at 1:30 room Wednes- p.m. in the at Wilmot Refreshments will be the served by Committee. The main discussion of the meeting will be around unifying the cultural activities of the village. The group hopes to act as be reached at WI 5-4468 for 30° Jules H. Beskin, Wilmot PTA Thsuranee:s20) 3214 recognizes the need for civic unity in the many cultural activities of further “In. our details. amnouncing community the meeting, president said: and POY OU oe Soroka hein 3042. 41% to offer the services 5YS SOU sie BE ce tea 28.44 — Fine Arts committee of the “The we PTA are happy of our as As : ee Activities Goal may 36 41 Wk Brace Rd., WI 5-4072; alternate, Mr. James Purcell, 704 Appletree Lane, WI 5-3680. Deerfield Park Civic Assn:: Mr. Steve B. Carnell, 1430 Central, Wi, 30% 321% WAVINUS So cal 36 Bee oC yceies apie 31 ternate, 5-5015;/'Alfred Mr.. William .Erickson, 1530 Crabtree Lane, WI 5-1248; Mrs. Albert Breuer, 1248 ‘Hackberry Rd., WI 5-1908. The new delegates - areas follows: Mrs. Don W. Hill, 720 Pine St., WI 5-5378; Mr. Burton’ H. Inspection —..,:3%..ke 41144 Accounting, )....0.2.¢.-2.002. 3914 3914 1350 1703. A.A.U.W.: 1308 Arbor must St, f Club: in no later than Jan. 22. If you feel you would like to serve on the School Board, please contact one of the delegates listed below. Can- Team standings were: |. , Won Loans =o es es 42 oe 713 Pine The third meeting will be held on Loan Lost Beskin, 5-2214. Women’s lead & Jules District 110 will be held Monday, Jan. 22 at 8 p.m. at Wilmot School. in the. Deer-. a clearing house and information Bowling ‘center and will operate as a community planning source , culleague at the end of play last week Berger Larson bowled a 254 tural activities. . Mrs. Rosemary Satonoff heads ‘game without handicap to cop top the PTA sponsoring group and honors for.the night. . _ | tained Deerfield Gets Rae, Jane Rappaport and Pattie Engel. District 110 Caucus Second Meeting Scheduled Jan. 22 Board Awards Shade Contract rooms; at presented at West Deerfield Township Library. They are, from left, Lesley Half Day School Your Village Government drives and to date, no been devised to eae happening. “Dish Fit For a King” during the fairy tale pageant a own rally- agent for the Evanston branch office of Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. was presented with the Joseph C. | | Ladd “Man of the Year’ Award for 1961 by Charles E. Goff, manager of the office. 4 The: citation, also..won by Tyson in 1960, recognizes his ‘excellence of ‘service ‘to clients throughout Chicago and suburbs in estate and business planning. Tyson placed $2,529,000 of life insurance during the year, making him the leading producer in the company’s midwest area, comprised of 20 branch offices in major cities in 8 states, and the fourth | largest. producer of the company’s 600 agents throughout the nation. Tyson is a life member of the Million Dollar Round Table and of Connecticut General’s highest honor group, the “Honor Table.” He lives in Northbrook ‘with hiswife Martha and two children. Goff resides in Bannockburn with his wife and two children. ing group around which plans can be made.” Thursday, unifying January 18, 1962 �Published Weekly ‘Fifteen Cents a Copy, $3.50 a Year a» Vol. 36, No. by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan © 46 On Trinity College Campus Deerfield’s Fire Department was one pumper by the Township 12, at 2:40 p.m. a very serious fire broke out in the living quarters of the Trinity College on the Bannockburn campus at 2045 Half Day Road. The fire broke out in one of the buildings tate, of the former Welch that was being used , apartment and living quarters. es- as Park Class Postage Co. Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, January Illinois 18, 1962 | Deerfield and Vernon Fire Departments, who were on the scene for an hour and forty-five minutes fighting the blaze and assisting in the clean up afterwards. - During much of the period following the heavy snows of the previous weekend and the days of intense cold that followed, Volunteer Firemen stood by in the Deerfield Fire House to assure that fire and rescue calls would be answered without delay due to- inForclement weather conditions. tunately, no alarms were sounded during the several sub-zero days. dispatched. Trinity Campus Friday afternoon, Jan. On Highland Second Illinois, ’ T elephone 945-4500 nited the walls while a cae was attempting to thaw a frozen! pipe, resulted in heavy damage to the roof, interior walls, bathroom and furnishings on the north end of the building. : The alarm was answered jointly engaged this week, in fighting a minor truck fire, a serious house fire, and answering one false alarm. On Tuesday, Jan. 9, at 1:30 p.m. *one of the garbage trucks belonging to Deerfield Disposal Service ‘caught fire while at 627 Ambleside Lane. It was swiftly extinguished by the Deerfield, | Firemen Extinguish Blaze 'y by Road, an The fire, believed to have been started when a propane torch ig- ‘Republican Voters Preview -Slated by GOP Organizations “Republican Voters Preview” is Republican Committeemen’s organ- the name given to an event designed to give local Republicans an opportunityto hear and peetive national, _ eandidates This state, and of the affair, day, March meet scheduled county for Sun- in the Deer- “field Legion Hall, is being co-sponsored and promoted by Deerfield’s three Republican organizations: The West Deerfield Township Women’s Deerfield and the Republican Young West Club; The Republican Deerfield Club: Deerfield Junior to the Chamber - cee, the Outstanding the Citizen Outstanding Outstanding First field and Y. JayYear a safety measure, and to com- Hugh Green, Robinson Jr., from the Committeemen’s association. “If you are a voter who usually avoids primary elections because you never know much candidates; you’ll have about the to find a Agenda For Trustees Meet Norris W. Stilphen, residents with fire hydrants on their property are requested to remove the snow ‘around fire hydrants in Deer- the’tentative agenda for the meeting ofthe village board of trus- |” tees scheduled for Jan. 22. Roll was called and minutes of appreciated © ‘py the Fire Depart- _ On the Cover Chamber of Commerce was given. Business aie . Building Code Amendment relating to Fire Limits, Ordinance, 2nd reading. <. Annexation of Trinity United tion for Upgrading Old Con- School PTA Report of Engineering _ Evaluation Committee. New and Auction sponsored by the Wilmot Junior High t Jan. 28 are, from left, Mrs. John Elkinton, » Earle com ctl principal of the i “school a _Mrs. Don for Business Minimum Subdivision from their work of cleaning ' Standards sification, a discussion. 2. Bills and Payroll. 3. Award of © bid for new Clas- 20a above Thursday, 8 p.m. Redman, Ellis Giles, Henry Englund, snow is the village snow Al Bernardi off Deerfield streets are. Standing: Delver Dever, Jim and Ed Klasinski, superin- oe Ralph Deimler and Warren Bahnsen. ‘Also'‘pice blower. January West 18 Deerfield Township Deerfield Policemen Make | os Fewer Arrests During 196] Library Board, Library, Build-., Deerfield police made ing. 8 p.m. Highland Park High School ‘arrests in 1961 than in P.T.A., Board meeting, Faculty Lounge, | 8 sen. to Chief ; David ; 1960, Walden School P.T.A., Board School School Deer- 22 residents. field High School. ~— Deer- Thursday, Siantlh: 25 Deerfield ~— 28. Three residents and three non- — the previous 12 months. meeting,, Walden School. | a total of $14,950. p.m. Deerfield Village Board, Last month,: more than four Village Hall. timesas many ee were 8 p.m. Deerfield High School meeting, eight Arrests during December totaled _ 113 compared to 141 for the same | month the previous year; a drop of 8 Board Only J. Peter- drivers were ticketed for speeding <= compared to 33 non-residents. Fines collected last year added up to $10,445 and costs $4,505 or January Grammar meeting, arrested for traffic violations than ac- Library. Grammar Monday, 18 p.m. cording 220 fewer In his monthly report, Chief Petersen stated that 1,555 were made last year compared to 1,775 during p.m. Deerfield P.T.A., Board P.T.O., police Russ tendent; kneeling, Roland Carlier, Jim Bowen, field Firm Improvements on Lots Larger than R-1 Murphy, Civic Calendar Church of Christ property. 3. MFT Engineering Plan Prepara- 1. Proposed ‘Preparing for the Art Swap PLOWERS—Resting |: previous meeting were read. A re~ port on village needs by the Junior field, so they will be ready for -emergencies, Cooperation will be | qarele SOE.of Committees — Reports ' ment and the Village. SNOW. Deerfield village manager, today announced | — these members of the public works department crew, from left. - Old Ask Snow Removal] As R.s; Howard.E. Man, and the three Key Men. & given Set Tentative 549 Waukegan Road. All ‘members’ are reminded that the Jaycees will hold their annual “Bosses apERE sili ate ‘Jan. 26, 1962. On that night ‘aoa will be “made were mittee members Mrs. Richard Reed and Mrs. Louise Whiteside from the Women’s group; Jack Sutherland and Dave Smith of the Deer better excuse this year,’ says Howard E. Green, Jr., Chairman. — of Commerce will hold their regu‘lar meeting tonight, Jan. 18, at 8:30. p.m. at the American Legion Hall, of. Deerfield, sponsibilities Township Jaycees to Meet In Legion Hall The A preliminary planning session was held recently and various re- pros- party. 4 at 2 p.m. ization. |8 p.m. School District 109, Com-- | residents were arrested for stop | sign violations. : .Ticketed for other offenses were 43 visitors and 23. residents. The offenses included no driv- a }er’s license, 3; negligent. driving, 18; driving with.an expired Hcense, ° 3; disorderly <a driving, 3, conduct, :1;, drunken. . noisy. muffler, 1. ¥ Tuesday,’ January 23. )' bined P.T.A., General ‘meeting, . Award of bid - ‘for: new st One case was: dismissed by: ‘Jus- i at cleaning machines, ° Grammar Sehpat Audi-: tice of the Peacé*Alvin Singer: nd : 8 p.m: School Board;: District, 110,} :oe Ripert ae sayy he hd, : PR 5 ‘3. oe the Viiage Manager: ‘~Wilmoét School. 23 were continued: until» January. #tee cruiser. and �Art Swap, Auction Planned By Wilmot Junior High PTA Deerfield State Bank Re-Elects Board Members Reports presented S. Ramsay, Robert by President indicating the S. Ramsay continuing growth of the bank. high-lighted the meeting. All. directors were re-elected to office. They are: Harry E. Wing, chairman of the board; Robert S. RamSay, president; John B. Schmidt, vice-president and secretary; Robert S. Alexander; Frank Kottrasch; Solomen Shapiro. The board of directors, at its meeting immediately following the stockholders’ to increase meeting, the rate took of assistant secretary; ger, assistant Floyd cashier and D. Stan- strong position, appears elsewhere in this issue.of The Deerfield RE- on VIEW. per year, retroactive to Jan. 1, 1962; interest on savings accounts will be computed quarterly, and will be paid on the low balance each B/nai Brith assistant secretary; Eleanor L. Altman, assistant secretary. ie The financial statement of Deerfield State Bank, evidencing its action interest savings accounts to 314% Certificates of deposit to be issued on will a con- basis only, in amounts beginning at $1,000 and in multiples of $500:|}) thereafter, and will bear interest their present capacities on rein Presi- short Jack Spratt, Had a Hat 30 arrangements He 1. 2. mis 8. 9, 10. that and inspired styling, One to a only—This signed by not just FOR THOSE WHO CARE edsJa \ to your appearance and verve to your personality. For your individual arrangement, make an early appointment. You’l! be pleased with the results. Beauty Thursday, January 18, 1962 FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT § | running it of these them a hand? everyone Rd. to ride nice thru look up and give don’t want about Florida they get away (If I had a snow plow— Pettis has been shut in of December shoveling but she feels fine. : snow), (fell, Elizabeth Baugh has _ reto Dearborn, Mich., after long Holiday you must FRI. 9 a.m.-4 to We in Deerfield. already, (We Mom.) - Martha have p.m. Lauridsen,; to to in you a Birthday in here; too. | J. Howard Wolf. will: celebrate:his: q f Day .on January 20th—The | are. flying by,. eh? | .We are so happy that years Officer ASSERTS ee i ey kg ee a |} the hospital after a mishap on |:Monday.He won't look the same | with his neckin a collar but hope to duty before too “~~ Installation of Officers” of. the fi | Deerfield Chamber of Commerce $6,247,094.45 AOTAL < LIABILITIES 28. < Capital: CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (a) Common stock, total par value $100,000.00 (b). Preferred ‘stock, total par value $75,000.00 total. retirable value © $75,000.00 © 2.22... ce Bias Seeoudocc Bova temas ing Ar nate vhs esha $ : ; cas Sag, MON, caceses anion ante palheaa hav eee aPemawonanta ee * 29. ‘Surplus 31. Reserves Se. TOPRAE CAPITAL 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES 30. Undivided I, profits (and rt oe a : retirement ee Or er Sesh hee $5,846,943 .20 $e ne lps lgans cee CAS PRS Lc Sne account - ACCOUNTS AND for preferred Score CAPITAL capital) 2.0.0.0... cea ACCOUNTS oh saw $ — ‘| Bill. Woods was allowed to leave he: will return MON. needing had some) it.) Florida.) discus Saturday a Belated Birthday Greetings ‘| Erene Clavey (of our office) and a |. Dorothy . Goodpasture (down NOON to9 PM organization get since the middle miss NOW x * OPEN — can’t people talk be- ones young brute because snow! lies the around be Arizona Mrs. turned Deerfield that this the beautiful about snow, all wouldn’t a in shovel some and serenely (and they have Ruth Waukegan so with strength I'd to Editorialize again quietness can’t exercise 2d. coupon - redeem- customer. the from a part- general —with plow, LIABILITIES : Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................ $3,393,971.19 Time and. savings: deposits of individuals, partnerships, and. corporations 2,052,089.57 Deposits of U.S. Government (including postal savings) ............2........ 7,145.55 Deposits of States and itionl SUBGEVISIONG 5556s evs to lek Os ks 281,338.70 Certified. and: officers’ checks, ete. 10.0 20h ee we. 38,195.95 TOTAL DEPOSITS (items 16 to 21) $5,772, 746.96 (a) Total demand deposits 3,696,651.39 : (b) Total time and savings deposits .........0..0..ccccccceeeee 2,076,089.57 SOON OG elas ro, aker alas. Boece: ae ae aA Th bet doses se Sac aah ase 74,202.24 customer—Adults in the King Korn Stamp Co, oupon valid only. when went Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Wauke-! gan Road, Deerfield. Wlndsor 51525. a seems and 808 day is falling world that Furniture: Co. a lovely neath.—But—what 16. 17. 18. 19. 21.’ 22. able only for King Kom Stamps. All rights reserved a remake of a previous coiffure. A current high-style hairdo will add dash_ and Such (?)—-snow ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $1,058,784.16 United States Government obligations 200.0.0....:.cccccc. 1923,782.14 MeN -SECUPRIOS ince ot... cae ata ease eee oS 2,923,782.14 2,923,782.14 Loans and discounts (including $3,120.49 overdrafts) ....$2,084,282.28 Less reserve for bad debts 34,448.53 2,049,833.75 Equity in’ bank premises & adjacent owned. $71,957.35, furniture and PURSE GE OURS os fo Pema Sy ec 176,356.21 Real estate owned other than bank premises 00... 3. oo ROR TSGRRGE NG oo eT eh tot a. pe ae 38,335.19 BS) TOL AR CLEANERS through stages: Bouffant, Italian, Cap Cut. -Now you can choose a fresh 11. PRP (Customer's Signature) cession of monotonous “‘trends.”’ Too many women looked as. if they were cast in the same mold with stylings & Carr at the beginning will be. held at Adria—on: Hi-way Report of Condition of 41, January 25th. Cliff Johnson DEERFIELD STATE BANK of Deerfield in the State. of Illinois. at the close of business’ on December 30, 1961. Pub-. will. be-President again this year, lished in Response to Call of The Director of Financial Institutions of the State-of.Iinois. |: EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS. WITH ANY PURCHASE AT ALPHA await you, for individuality has returned to the coiffure world that recently was dominated by a suc- identical movie All members of the are: urged to attend. HAIRDOS GO INDIVIDUAL their Weis sion will follow. Chats fascinating Irving B. week were: BVOSs tec Os teeee John R. Whalen The program will cover a wide area of information, will feature a ... his wife said, ‘‘Get it cleaned!’ He sent it out to Alpha-—— and -man, does it look keen! Take advantage of our. top quality hat cleaning service now. Many and David: Marcus, standings lola NEW ner of Marcus Bros. Both firms} are members of the New York Stock | Exchange. dent Ramsay’s staff. Robert. S. Ramsay, president and cashier; John B. Schmidt, vicepresident and secretary; .Agnes P. Tennermann, assistant cashier and Charm of Chicago Real- ~ FOR YOUR _ CONVENIENCE = partner beat Circle Asco Serpe & Mie jst Mirnekercds Co. 23.25 ees ee Joy’s Boys American Cold:Head. CireiocRealiy: 8 oe The presentation of “The: Stock Market” the topic of the meeting will be discussed:by: the: members who are well qualified to deliberate the subject. pa They are’ Ray Resnick, resident one-year - at the rate of 4% per annum. All officers of the bank were elected, to continue to serve Team of this PAW Deerfield B’nai B’rith will hold its monthly meeting Jan: 24 at 117 Piumtree* Road’ with ‘two members | of the lodge as guest speakers. in the account Brothers CARRying ty 7 to 0 and Woolenwear Co. defeated American Cold Heading Corp., by the same score to tie for an early lead at the start of the third quarter in the B’nai B’rith Bowling League. High games and series last week were by Don Slack 206-584 and Lou Zuckerman 212-553. To Hear Talks On Stock Market month. timtue Shaw Collector, patron: of the arts, ; assisted by Don Lazer of the Deer“Swapper” and just plain bargain field Paint & Glass. Mrs. Lazer will hunter will each have an opportu- also have a large selection of nity to participate in the ART prints on hand along with suitable SWAP and AUCTION to be held by framing samples on which orders the Wilmot PTA on Sunday, Jan. 28 will be taken. The PTA will receive in the new Junior High School an agents commission on each orgym. Browsing and general buying der. will take place from 2 to 4 p.m; Mrs. Craig Furlet, Mrs. Don Mcauctioning will begin at 4 to 6 p.m. Cabe and Mrs. Alex Briber are The invitation to join in the fun making arrangements for musical is open to all residents of the area. interludes during the afternoon. To Sunday hobbyists as well as proadd to the afternoon’s sociality fessionals, or those folks who want coffee will be served. to swap the art work they have for The Fine Arts committee insomething else, can bring their four staff. members—Mrs. ware to Principal, Earle Hodgen’s cludes office in the Junior High building Charles Visgatis, Mrs. Sally NethorMrs. Charles Barnett and Saturday, Jan. 27, from 10 a.m. cott, to 2 p.m. If these hours are incon- Mrs. McMullin. Parents on the committee are: venient, special arrangements for delivery may be made by contacting Chairman, Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, Mrs. Theodore Bloch, Mrs. Henry Cona member of the Fine Arts comedera, Mrs. John Elkinton, Mrs. mittee. Flanagan, Mrs. William The fine arts received will be Daniel accepted for handling as identified Freeman, Mrs. Craig Furlet, Mrs. Housekeeper, Mrs. Warren by the donors, and should be H. marked accordingly: Donation to Jackman, Mrs. Curt Kornblau. Mrs. the school; Sale, Swap, or Auction. Donald Marshall, Mrs. Paul Martin, Don McCabe, Mrs. Richard Where the PTA will be acting as a Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Sherman Levin, Mrs. selling agent, swapper, or auctioneer, a commission will be charged Gordon Keswick, Mrs. Joseph Pugon the same basis as the PTA’s liese, Mrs, William Sabin, Mrs. L. Birger Sponberg, Mrs. J. Taylor, Thrift Shop operation. Hodgen will be the Auctioneer Mrs. Paul Veatch, and Mrs. Arnold Winograd. With one-hundred-per-cent representation (in person or by proxy) the stockholders of Deerfield State Bank held their 42nd annual meeting on Monday afternoon, Jan. 15th, at 4 o’clock. Robert New Teams Tied For League Lead he has done a fine to help him, huh? Are ment. you 44,254.87 80,896.38 400,151.25 oos.ccccec cece 6,247,094.45 ROBERT S. RAMSAY, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true State of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ‘ Correct—Attest:. ROBERT’ S.. RAMSAY ROBERT S. ALEXANDER) FRANK KOTTYRASCH) Directors SOLOMON SHAPIRO) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of January, 1962. My commission expires Oct. 22, 1963. AGNES -P. TENNERMANN,,. Notary Public | (SEAL) v3 1/18/62—D12 need or house | ter coming place for for up? We you, of the one an apart- new semes- have and. - try. just the two bed- room apartments and a two bedroom house. Give us a call, also, many homes in all price ranges for sale. : Village Manager Norris Stilphen and Bob Bowen, Village Engineer, along neer with Phil of Highland day of cussing this our provement 175,000.00 100,000.00 in job—let’s Cole, City Engi- Park spent Mon- week in Deerfield program, Elgin. Road Mr. disim- Stilphen says the road will be completed this coming summer. (Doesn’t summer sound good—new road and warm weather.) So much for now—but don’t forget what kind of business I’m in!! ! Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 2-A mt �Fashion Show Plans The garden department of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, Jan. 23 at one o’clock at the heme of Mrs. Thomas R. | Charlton, 241 Willow Ave. To Show ORT Plans Open Membership Meet ‘At Slavin Home Deerpath Center Plans Benefit Woman’s Club Group to See Garden Films for the benefit luncheon were discussed at the annual busi- Slides . cago. Mrs. Richard Coffey of Deerfield and Mrs. John T. Metcalf of Lake Forest are co-chairmen of the benefit. Mrs. Wesslev present a paper daffodils. Mrs. Richard Entz, 505 Willow, Deerfield, and Mrs. Gerald Slade, 803 Oak Knoll Drive, Mrs. Richard Hardy, 1361 Estate Lane, and Mrs. L. R. Warner, 744 E. Green Briar, all of Lake Forest, were welcomed. into the group as new provisional members. A. Stryker will! on the history of Dessert and coffee will be served one o'clock. Members vited. and_ are guests in- Please notify the hostess at 5-4068 if planning to attend. Monthly WI Mrs. Burlitig G. Doolittle, co- hostess. will lead the discussion of “The! Judas Tree” by A. J. Cronin. All members Woman's Club are invited. Plans were also made to attend the annual meeting of the woman’s auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago to be held Meet Mrs. William S. Hollatz, chairman of the literature department of the club, has announced the group's monthly meeting to be held Thursday, Jan. 25 at one o'clock, in the home, of Mrs. W. Edmund Grimshaw, 1456 Woodridge Court. of the Deerfield and their guests Feb. gress Announcements ANDREW STUART LIVINGSTON. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston. formerly of Highland Park and Deerfield, was born Jan. 4 in DeKalb. Ill. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Edelman, 1436 Crowe Ave., Deerfield and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward .Livingston, Des Plaines, Ill. LISA ter RUTH of Mr. WHITCHER, and Mrs. daugh- Frank M. Whitcher, 947 Waukegan Rd., was born Jan. 13 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Graves, Platteville, Wis. and _ paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitcher, Sr., Platteville, Wis. Maternal great-grandfather J. A. Graves and grandmother is Whitcher, both of is paternal greatMrs. Melissa Platteville, Wis. 7 at 10 a.m. in the Pick-Con- Hotel. There will be a luncheon ing reports from the many in the Chicago area. TOP PLAYER—Tom Blair of Deerfield is rated one of the top players on this year’s Beloit College basketball team. The 5-7 sophomore guard also is rated a top notch student. He was the only member of last year’s Beloit college freshman class to maintain a straight “A” average. Blair prepped at North Park Academy where he won all-league honors. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Blair, 21 Oxford ee Lincolnshire, Birth Deerfield Chapter of Wom- home of Mrs. Ed Slavin, 630 Apple ;ness luncheon of Deerpath Center | Tree. Mrs. Albert Postil and Mrs. Max of Infant Welfare Society of pe Mrs. Kermit Bishop, chairman of the garden group,’ will show slides of European gardens, taken on her tour of Europe last year. at The | and fashion show, “Le Printemps | en’s American ORT is having its ‘Au Pavillon” to be held March open membership meeting on Jan. '28 at. Le Pavillon in Northbrook 23 from 12:45 to 3 p.m. in the Group Considers Board Nominees At a meeting Sunday, the caucus committee of District 113 accepted nominations for candidates of vacancies on the Board of Edu-|_ were nominations All cation. scheduled to be presented before insufof because but Sunday, ficient publicity in Deerfield, cauvoted an extension cus members of one week. Nominations will now be accepted until Sunday, Jan. 21. and must be in the hands of caucus secretary, Mrs.. Morris Root, 788 Broadview. Highland Park, by that time, Infant Welfare Center Lists Famous “What’s Flowers New in ‘62’..was the program title of the Amateur deners of Deerfield meeting 15 at the home of Mrs. 655 Brierhill Road. Fred Gahl, Lecture - There followed the new annuals roses for. 1962. Mrs. were a discussion and Charles F. Parsons, vice Gar- | president;t: Mrs. George Niblock, Jan. treasurer; Mrs. Bernard Smith, cor- Films were shown of the world famous chrysanthemums at Lahman Gardens in Faribault, Minn. A lecture was given by Arthur Meltz and_ slides shown. “Mrs.. of prize winning responding secretary: Mrs. Frank Payne; recording secretary; Mrs. Carl E. Johanson, publicity chair- man; Mrs. Warren Caray. hospitality chairman; Mrs. Norman Bronson, station chairman; Mrs. Paul Brown, honor and memorial chairman; Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner, membership chairman; Mrs. Frank Zel- lett, project be chairman assisted by the are and following conducted by Mrs. Jerrold Flasch- ner, president of Deerfield ORT, and Mrs. Herman Kaplan will re-port on the Women’s American ORT National Convention which was held in Philadelphia. Mrs. Gerald Flegel, Honor Roll Chairman, will present pins or charms to the following members who have completed their honor roll credit: Mrs. Ted .Bloch, Mrs. Harvey Dulin, Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner, Mrs. Gerald Flegel, Mrs. Sylvan Florsheim, Mrs. Neal Gertz, Mrs. Robert Grodinsky, Mrs. Mike Hecht, Mrs. Morton Jacobson, Mrs. Myron Jacobson, Mrs. David Kaplan, Mrs. Herman Kaplan, Mrs. Joel Kleiman, Mrs. Harold Leifer, Eugene Ornstein, Mrs. Jack Perlish, Mrs. Albert Postil, Mrs. Robert Rosner, Mrs. Alfred Rubin, Mrs. Max Russell and Mrs. Arthur Shay. The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare board meeting for January was held at the home of the new president, Mrs. Howard Hudson. Mrs. Hudson announced the following board members and. chairmen: Gardeners View Films of World will Chairmen, luncheon,” hostesses: Mesdames Howard Fisher, Sylvan Florsheim, Norman Glist, Ted Parker, Leonard Pullman, and Morton Siegel. A short business meeting will be Mrs. Board Chairmen Deerfield. Dist. 113 Caucus followcenters Russel, Hospitality preparing ‘a petite and Mrs. Bruce Brown for bridge tournament: The Book Club review will be continued on March 8 at the Deerpath Inn. The members who attended the Mrs. Mike Hecht and Mrs. Rob- ert Grodinsky have combined their talents and will offer a humorous skit pertaining to the occasion. Baby sitter service will be et pro- vided at 848 Apple Tree Lane, and_ all members who wish to avail themselves of this service are requested to call Mrs. Donald Fradkin at WI 5-0601. Alumnae To Meet Mrs. William T. Brenner of Deerfield will discuss ‘Creative Thinking” at a luncheon meeting of the North Shore Alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority Thursday, Jan. 25 at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald R. Ansel, 3529 Forest Ave., Wilmette. Assisting Mrs. Ansel will be Mrs. Gustave Nero, Mrs. Paul R. Rassmussen and Mrs. Donald MacGillivray. 4 a A nominating committee consisthave parties who Interested of Mrs. John Shodron and Mrs. have ing should present to e candidat Armitage Welfare Station in Deau signed statement of candidacy;a Kenneth Kohanzo, with Mrs, Frank Plans Teas Norman Bron- Team PHILLIP ALAN PFISTER, .son Zellet as chairman, was appointed. cember’ was: Mrs. tetter giving reasons for wanting son and Mrs.. Frank :Zellett. of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pfister, 2705 to serve; a record of interest in A full report will be made at A series of teas is being planned Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. Bruce phi- the sociaioms 2 meeting. Wildweod Lane, was born Jan. 14 education, statement..of and by a Deerfield team for the Chi{Brown will attend during January. |. completed a in Highland Park Hospital.. The losophy. of: education; cago Maternity Center to introduce obbe may baby has a sister, Pamela, 6 and (this questionnaire news of the 1962 campaign, accordor other a brother .Peter, 314%. Maternal Root Mrs. from tained ing to Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, 1180 grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ana proposer to members); caucus. Valley Rd:, bit gs oer chairman The Towne Club. will meet at seca _thony E. Eberl; Dubuque, Ia: and present this nomination, and of the team. ' Phil Johnson’s Restaurant for des‘paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ma- ond, both of which might be a “Mrs. Vaughn Cc. Spalding Jr., sert bridge at 1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. rie Winn of Chicago. caucus member or a resident of the Lake. Forest; and. Mrs. Edward F_ S Ag nnaire questio The school district. “Mrs. Roland R. Rentscher, wats ‘Seaton, “Winnetka, are ‘co-chairmen Hostesses’ will ‘te: Mrs. Robert JOAN MARIE GUTMAN, daugh{o ve filled lists, in addition to edchairman ‘of the Deer- of the 1962 campaign which. seeks Mrs. Alex Greco and. Mrs.° lic welfare é ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Gutucational background and civic ac- Acker, field Woman’s Club, and her com- funds to ‘help’ meet the ener 5 P. Prince. on. occupati age, man, 651 Colwyn Terr., was born address, tivities, Suite zet. of 3508. 854. “ mittee, Mrs. Alan Moore, Mrs. For reservations, call WI 5- 5351. Jan. 13 in. Highland Park Hospiand time available. John James Johnson and = Mrs. All presidents of PTA and tal. The baby has two sisters, Lynn, Lindemann, are coordinating plans school organizations in Dist. 113 -1Il and* Lee, 9 and two brothers, for the club’s All Day Open House again consented to,be a candidate. William 13 and Thomas,8. Mater- are members:of the caucus, repreMrs. Arens has announced her in- benefit. card party for Park Ridge individual school areas. nal grandmother is Mrs. Mae Sav- senting School for Girls and _ Lincoln tention to.resign, and this one-year age and paternal grandmother §is Members-at-Large are those repThe “women’s Guild of BethleLodge Boy’s Town, to be _ held considered. be will term unexpired the taxpayer with no Mrs. Mary Gutman, Columbus, O. resenting hem Church-will hold its regular Tuesday, January 30 at Jewett prewere The nominations that children in school, and those serv- ‘Towne Club to Meet Maternity Center's Woman's Club [Open House Set Wana! s Guild To Hold Meeting JEFFREY Mr. and LANGE Mrs. Robert CORE, son of Core, 10 ‘El- ‘sinoor: Dr.,.Lincolnshire, Jan. 3..in Maternal Highland was born Park . Hospital. grandparents are Mr. Park Field House. » for consideration by the ing on this caucus are Oscar Lund- sented All women in the Deerfield area gren and Dr. George Postels, Deer- - caucus are as follews: Mrs. Robert are invited to attend. Coffee and ; M. Paul. Mitchell ‘Sandy; Ned -E. field; Mrs: Ray Suzzi, Highwood; home made confections will be and ‘Mrs. Andrew Bradt © and Ed- ‘Martin, and Wm. E. Nelson, all of from. nine o’clock ‘until Deerfield. “Edwin. S. Avery, Ban- served ward M. ‘Knox, Highland Park. Harold °Foreman - Jr., noon and again from one i) ‘clock nockburn; ‘Vacancies to be filled on the to four o’clock in the afternoon. school ‘board are those: of Mr. E. Leonard Zieve, Arthur G.. Fox, and John Lindemann is _ in Cadamagnaii, ‘who has filled three ©. Dean Kanouse, all of Highland |. Mrs. monthly at 8 meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 23. p.m. in the Ernreh Fellow- ship Hall. a). aidiz Mrs. Wilbur Harr siden Women’s work of of the: Evangelical © United Brethren denomination, will speak ‘on “The Total Out-_ reach.of Church Women.” __. are Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Core, charge of decorations as well as}. Refreshments will be — served: candiof list: ed. complet The ferms and ‘has: declined ' to run Park. _; Boca. Raton, Fla. Paternal greatwill the. table. and. door. ets to. be following the meeting. All women . grandmother is Mrs. John’ Rates ‘again... The ‘term: of Harold ‘Fore- dates: and: their BER ETON: | awarded at each session. Pere ek. the church are urged. to, attend. . » Boca ie Fila: a te ; Man Jr. is open’ and Foreman. has4] be. published. next, wine: ae ae Bon ; “Thursday; January 18, 1962 and Mrs. William Marquardt, Chicago’ and paternal grandparents . �Both High Schools Set Final Exams Student Teachers Begin Work At HP High School For Next Week Final examinations semester land at for Deerfield the and first High- Park High Schools: will next week Monday through given * Friday. Two exams will be be given ae each day, except at Deerfield where there will be only one exam on Wednesday and Thursday and none on Friday. Four student teachers from Northwestern University and Haverford College recently began their practice teaching at Highland Park High School. They will have the opportunity to watch the work of experienced teachers and_ to conduct classes of their own. | Mrs. Carole Echt, a senior his-! At both high schools the exami-|' nations in the morning will be from 8:15 until 9:15 and the afternoon examinations will be from 2:40 until 3:55. All students are to attend classes every day of the week from 9:25 a.m. until 2:35 p.m. No home work will be assigned during the week and class periods will not be used as study halls. In the past semester exams have been given during a three day period and no classes were held on those days. The change is necessary in order to meet the requirements of the State Office of Public Instruction that schools must actually be in session 180 days for ‘five hours a day with all students in attendance. m7 tory major at Northwestern University, and Harry Wood, a student in government at Haverford College, are working under the guidance of the history department in the field of United States history. The three days of final exams in the past have been counted as part of the required number of school days, but last fall after the school calendar was completed the . State ruled that these days could no longer count. This left the school year three days short as required by law, so this new plan of giving first semester exams was decided upon. Second semester exams will be conducted under the old system. At both schools bus service will be available to students who are taking final exams as well as for those reporting for regular classes. RENT JIM BEINLICH- the firewood king 2 VE =) 1195 REASON NO. | CAMPUS HOSE 100% Virgin 3 ) WOOL YARN prs. Shes GO |: REASON NO. 2 Flour Sack 36. DISH TOWELS & Alt cotton ‘J REASONS WHY IT PAYS TO SHOP AT KRESGE’S Extra: heavy. white for — Large selection of prints, poplins, Jumbo size | 1 30x38" Women’s Cas tume REASON SEAMLESS NO. ER “NYLONS tae sailcloths, twills —with “Wash 'n Wear” labels. ~=Women’s Cacia Cotton SKIRTS S R00 EG. INSURANCE Earrings, bracelets, necklaces, pins. 9) FOR INSURANCE CALL, HENRY J. HAKANEN 825 16” or 24” HARDWOOD MIXTURE DISCOUNT ON DUMPED ORDERS @ BUNDLED KINDLING @ EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Miss Pamella Reichwein, a senior theatre and interpretation ma- | jor at Northwestern University, is practice teaching in the field of. speech. Also from Northwestern is’ Miss Mary Kay Howard, who is preparing for a teaching career in physical education. | _JEWE LRY Fire WELL AGED FIREWOOD Children’s Cotton REASON 8 ie) 2-YEAR-OLD Women’s 53° pair Look your best in Cotton beautifully fitted 4. first quality, 15 _DRESSES Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Mist-Tone Sun-Tone denier sheer dress hose. Sizes 9-11 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Cay State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OF FICE—BLOOMINGTON, “1 Trimmed in buttons, bows, lace ribbons. ILLINOIS Big selection of styles and colors. Fully washable. TURNER’S TV-LAB NEWS and Nylon 17) HALF APRONS er Chet Moore 697 Waukegan Rd. 1.58 pr. © WI 5-1401 DEERFIELD HOUSEWIFE Regulars TIP A famous Doctor says that it’s better to co your ironing just fifteen minutes each day, than to do it all in one day. Better to sit than stand by the ironing board, and by no means should you rush your job, but sooner have a slow thythm to your movements. And never stretch in reaching for an item. He goes on and remarks that frequent TV watching is relaxing, and recommends it to take tension off our daily routine. TURNER’S TV-LAB agrees with this good Doctor on the TV viewing idea, and adds that sharp, clear pictures will add to the -enjoyment. Many housewives use the TV number WI 5-1401 for TV services that always gives them the finest TV viewing. But for the ‘how and when’ advice of ironing, I’d be afraid to forward any Suggestions about a household chore that the ladies usually hate. You could get in the position that you’d need a doctor’s services pretty quick. Thursday, np ab January 18, 1962 for 6-11 Slims Ivy league style in rugged, Sanforized 8-16 cotton sateen. Black, olive, beige, blue, antelope. 6-20. New “THURS. ONLY! = MEAT LOAF LUNCHEON —— FR, ONLY! — a4 toes 3D & CHEESE LUNCHEON roa SAT. ONLY! —— TURKEY DINNER Complete with dessert beverage HT Patterns THORS.-FRI.-SAT.!: HOT FUDGE SUNDAE Afternoon 2-5 Cc P.M, HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY Se Se KRESGE Deetticld NOW Commars Shopping You CAN Center 722 “CHARGE (T” AT Waukegan Rood KRESGE’S. Page H 19—D 3 �(HGA To Initiate World D!! » : 'WE’RE HEAVILY OVERSTOCKE Kodak Brownie Kits (reg. $13.50) - All POLAROID CAMERAS . . . UNBEATABLY PRICED1! Also ALL FILM, FLASHBULBS, PROJECTORS, GADGET BAGS, ETC. Remember! We Give 24 Hour Service on COLOR ellis Ted Slides & Movies ee ee “HARRY COAKLEY KODAK DEALER CAMERAS FILM PHOTOGRAPHIC | etl WI5 PROCESSING 24HOUR 6444 Drive Carefully — SUPPLIES Ann Cousens, Cathy deJong, Carol Erdheim, Judy Ettlinger, Ellen Fechheimer, Debbie Fell, Judy Ferry, Linda Fields, Deidre Fraulini, Sharon Geier, Ellen Gelperin, Peggy Goodkind, Margie Gurrentz, Lynn Harris, Susie Herbst, Karen Holiman, Janet Inlander, Jeanne Kaplan, Karen Kellow, Susie Kirchheimer, Judy Farkas, Debby Long, Judy Looby, Phillis Magnus, Linda Manahan, Barb McCormick, Ellen Mintz, Donna Montecchi, Mary Morris, Laurie Moses, Penny Nathan, Carol Omans, Barb Ori, Joan Perlman, Penny Pither, Betsy Pollock, Linda Provus, Jean Rainwater, Liz Rappaport, Kriss Ratzer, Suzi Saloman, Carol Schmidt, Janet Schmidt, Mary Seyfarth, Darrel Somenzi, Barb Sheldon, Nan Stein, Betty Vendig, Robin White, Mary Jo Whitman, Marilyn Zoller, The Life You Save Cochran, Susan Supanich, Donna Ugolini, Mimsi Kromer, Toby Leeds, Susie Brill. The sophomores are Alexa Abercrombie, Gerri Azzi, Debbie Allerdice, Wendy Adler, Carol Balkin, Be Your Own! Fy will be topic world traveler who will for for speak Mary TWA to Gordon, airlines, Braeside chap- ter, Women’s American ORT, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 23, following 12:30 dessert-luncheon in the homé of Mrs. Stanley Warshauer, 629 Cherokee~ Rd. Miss Gordon alsd will show travel souvenirs. Mrs. Cyrus Garfield, honor roll chairman for the chapter, will present pins to members who have made the roll. Mrs. Carlisle Weese president, will ing; Gordon Miss conduct duced by Mrs. gram chairman. Lauren Robert Bateman, the meet- be intre- will Saltiel, pro- Elly Brown, Jill Churchill, Sharon Friedman, Karen Freedman, Hexter, Honey Alice Karlin, Heck, Nancy Maria Keats, Barb Lang, Shelley Lazat, And Kopel, Cherrye Martineau, France Millen, Jenny Neilsen, Terry Philips, Jean Pollock, Carole Preti, Tina Pullin, Patti Schofler, Jan Voelker, Jean Waarala, Donna Wilson, and Pat Wiegel. Laura Epstei is being reinstated. New members in the junior class are Bonnie Aron, Judy Borinstein, Linda Feinberg, Cindy Flint, Susie Garling, Karen Goldwach, Lynn Hirtenstein, Laurie Joseph, Ellen Katz, Alison Lauter, Kay man, Bunny Neilson, Cathy Stein, Terri Connie Wormser. reinstated Andrea are The Gerry Levinson, Meisel- Daryl Schatz; Wainess and and girls Winkie tingell. Senior initiates are Barb Leslie Jane Gurrentz, Lillard, Karen Winter. Barb being Heyman, Pet- Fiedler, Krivo, Mary Lynn Marcus, Being reinstated and i the senior class are Hope Binner, Jill deJong, Barb Feder, Kay Oppenheim, Judy Reich, Joy Stiglitz and Muffy Wagner. Ye May , PROJECTORS MOVIE & SLIDE Sarah aie Is “Taking the Lug out of Luggage” After a long difficult day of bowing down to the board members and wearing a ridiculous costume, approximately 120 girls will be initiated tomorrow into the Highland Park High School Girls’ Athletic Association. The traditional candle-lighting ceremony will mark the end of the initiation. Each of the initiates has received at least 15 participation points in after-school sports. The freshman initiates are Susie Abels, Candy Albert, Diane Albert, Susie Anspach, Candy Baker, Leslie Bennet, Sue Bessmer, Barb Bluhm, Barb Boose, Jill Brown, Susie Busholtz, Susie Bush, Ginger Carlson, wee Traveler ORT Group Speaker 120 Candidates On ALL Photo Equipment SRR ee &# se BANNOCKBURN: Deluxe brick and redwood contemporary designed by artist-owner. This stunning 9 room home has beamed ceilings, plaster walls, raised hearth fireplace in living room, barBQ in family room, and screened porch. Approximately Brees Sites Soo 555 2,270 square feet. eee awenws $58,500. EAST DEERFIELD: Owner now in Arkansas, must sell this almost new 3 bedroom brick ranch. Brick fireplace in the living room, separate dining room, and 2 baths.. There is eating area in the modern kitchen and the hard to find two car garage. A deluxe ranch in finest condition, .............-...<-- $29,900. ‘ 7 8 TEARS 735 SIRVICI |884. 196E Co <i Deerfield HIGHLAND just one bedrooms, ment rec Panelled places in PARK: Gracious English manor block from the lake. There are 4 3/2 baths, 2 pine panelled baserooms, solarium and dining roora. kitchen has eating area. Fireliving room and master bedroom. A fine value. for -.c2..c... occa neee $ 55,500. “ DEERFIELD: Conveniently located 8 room home with 4 bedrooms and 21 baths. Family room opens to back yard, large modern kitchen, and two car garage. 2100 square Wonderful neighborfeet of living area. hood School | Road for children, convenient and transportation, to Wilmot .......--- $31,500. Quinlan. ranch in the DEERFIELD: Cozy colonial Located in a lovely heart of the village. wooded section, you will find 3 bedrooms, screened porch, living room with fireplace, and kitchen with eating area. Home is in excellent condition. So much for so little Ci oS aches ig tiemeerees $18,750. DEERFIELD PARK: Seven delightful rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room with adjacent room suitable for office. Modern kitchen with eating area. Landscaping includes 5 Russian olive trees and exquisite Beautifully maintained and rose plantings. siccellant financing available. ....... $25,500. ind Tys ON,, Ine S EAST DEERFIELD: rooms, 21/2 ing rooms, large Better than new. family room. cellent pattern and everything in town. Transferred 3 bed- baths, spacipus living and cheerful modern kitchen, You will just a find short dinand an ex-« walk to Beautifully landscaped owner asking just .... $29,900. LAKE FOREST: Fine custom built 4 bedroom, 3 bath home on deep wooded lot in Gorton School District. Walnut panelled family room with marble fireplace, separate dining room, and modern panelled kitchen. Excellent cabinet, _A quality buy for closet and storage Windsor 35-3750 UNiversity 9-1112 Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 — space. $59,500. Rraw Estarr Le Board ay: er x Page H 20—D 4 Thursday, January 18, 1962 �ISMTPAORRTTSANTTODNAEYW!S LETTUCE = 23 california — ice berg — fresh n’ crisp A SPECIAL SURPRISE FOR YOU! large heads iLtAeMB save trimmed—whole or half ~! _u.s. choice—sure u.s. choice-—sure rolied and save trimmed—whole boneless leg ro lamb u.s. choice——sure or half-—- | a blade cut bone 3 lamb chops Ops u.s. choice——sure AD save trimmed = loin portion lamb chops U.S. choice—sure save trimmed——square cut lamb shoulder roast u.s. choice——sure save trimmed—neck 3-PIECE PLACE SETTING se 39¢ cut lamb stew We 89 save trimmed—shoulder round | ib. = BEAUTIFUL MELMAC _® reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Design DINNERWARE ar Here is exciting news of an exciting offer — SPECIAL from any-home Friday one of offer. our “welcome” Jan. 24th. 18th thru Wed., Shield” ONLY your nearest Sure Save food mart .. . a wonderful welcome-in- and Saturday only. Sale starts Thurs., Jan. “Golden It’s our way regular of saying customers if you’re a new “thank you” and an if you equally are warm customer. ¢ Sure Save offers you the beauty, high quality and luxuryof eee chinaware in sparkling, care-free Melmac look Dinnerware .. . with with your home mailed a new modern look to add a festive touch coupon to any table. Get your first setting for only 29c by using the coupon that you received in the mail! Each 3-piece setting of “Golden Shield” Design Melmac Dinnerware consists of a decorated 10 inch dinner plate, a 6. meh saucer and a beautiful turquoise cup. © You can complete your "Golden Shield” Design Melmac Dinnerware set, if you wish, at substantial savings with the other 7 coupons that were sent to you in the mail. Each coupon is worth 50c — Imagine you get 8 three-piece — toward your purchase of each additional three-piece place setting. settings, A TOTAL 24-PIECE BEAUTIFUL “GOLDEN SHIELD’ DESIGN MELMAC DINNERWARE SERVICE. Be sure to bring as coupons in each week on the dates indicatad--20PR Sure FOR ONLY $10.02! Save Now! If you did not get your valuable coupons ask your friendly Sure Save Store Mgr. for a complete — © set! i royal—new large size——reg. price 2 for seas gelatin desserts 312, 35¢ lipton’ s—special offer—-reg. price Fcsave From Our Delicatessen Dept. imported— lean n’ BOILED HAM 39¢ BEEF Se fresh——-homemade-——creamed ee V2 Lb. |—~65¢ style POTATO SALAD, 35¢ BEAN SALAD, 35¢ fresh. WHITEFISH as ow grape jelly 5 ‘is $1.00 birdseye—fresh frozen—reg. price 2 for 490— save 10¢ 4 cans 79C orange juice sliced bacon ~_ tomato 59¢ ikns beef gravy 9c—vegetarian or “ Se crosse & blackwell—reg. price 25¢ — save 26c — fruit-nut, . chocolate-nut 2 3549 or DATE-NUT ROLLS franco-american—reg. SPAGHETTI log cabin—special §YRUP price 2 for 29c—save offer—reg. price 59c—save 9c 10c large 24-o0z. Zz pitied tie es Se Foo nek toto oa (eee: price 59c—save. 10¢ MIRACLE WHIP .......... :os 49 ete gu aot 8 healthful vegetable juices blended into 1! 46-072. v-8 cocktail price 2 for 29c—save kraft‘s—salad Siebiing soup aeolian seein or 1014-02. cans . 3 VEGETABLE SOUP 10c campbell’s——smooth and flavorsome Fresh Fish campbell’s—reg. 35-07, jar 29C ermour star—tray pack——leen Widk<<bsigttaGie:-<ieomed, style KIDNEY 9c smucker s—fancy—reg. price 29¢—save 45c¢ your choice: blackberry, =k cneeye plum or homemade—tasty—sliced ROAST applesauce 6c—chicken noodle or -MUSHROOM SOUP soup MIX ‘Hoodie 2 “pees, 49C- stokely’s—fancy—reg. price 39c-—save Scotia camphell’s—reg. prick 3 for 55c—save 9c eats Can BOE SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS | Page H 21—D 5 �BMZ ‘Good Decor,’ Theme For Wildwood “What will Professionally Installed - CEILINGS ACOUSTICAL e End Cracked Ceiling Problems Get Forever the Most from Miss Suspended for Basement Recreational Areas in accordance with Federal Spec. SSA118B FOR ESTIMATE, WITHOUT OBLIGATION H. L. WOLF & ASSOCIATES ACOUSTICAL CONTRACTORS 30 North La Salle . & ENGINEERS Chicago North 726-1583 Chicago: of Good Frances Members Decor” LeVine, LeVine, a member of TOUR 5-0706 WI Suburban: Comprises topic the National Society of Interior Decorators, also will report on new styles and trends as shown in the recent national home furnishings show in Chicago. Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler, program chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Seymour Holniker and Mrs. Don Becker, hospitality chairmen. Your Hi-Fi Equipment Incombustible ORT interior decorator, when she speaks before members of Wildwood chapter, Women’s American ORT. The meeting is to be held Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 8:15 p.m. in the home of the Gilbert Bendoffs,.2894 Arlington Ave. ... DIRECT TO HOMEOWNERS NOW be Service League Plans Tour of Home of the North BMZ Service League, Sam Beer, 445 Suburban of which Mrs. Lambert Tree The group will leave by bus from the Glencoe parking lot of the Chicago and North Western railway at 9:30 a.m. They will return about 3 p.m. Anyone interested in taking the tour may call Mrs. Harold R. Blumberg at VE 5-0553. The league is a newly-formed organization dedicated to serving the BMZ Orthodox Home for the Aged. Headquarters All Advertised Tours at REGULAR RATES! including ... e HIGHLAND 1133 GREENWOOD, DEERFIELD PARK’S OWN Harvey Olson Tours © Cartan’s © Berry’s ® Brownell ¢ Cooks ® American Express ser te BY SEA or AIR Time & Budget Tailored To Suit You ..<:6b Tare Dr., is president, have been invited to take a comprehensive tour of the BMZ Orthodox Home for the Aged in Chicago Wednesday, Jan. 31. Luncheon will be served to league members and guests at the home. DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE St. James Mothers. Will Install New Officers Jan. 24 Installation of officers of the St. James Mothers’ Club will be held Wednesday, Jan. 24 at 2:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Rt. Rev Msgr. James Gleeson will officiate. Officers for 1962 are: Presidenta Mrs. Emilio Galassini; vice-president, Mrs. Hannibal Vanni; secretary, Mrs. Virgil Ritacca, treasurer, Mrs. Aldo Cabri; historian, Mrs. | Bruno DeBartolo; and auditor, Mrs. Charles Fiore, Jr. Committee appointments are as follows: hospitality, Mrs. LaVerne Cioni and Mrs. Leo Cioni; pro- gram, Mrs. Edwin Solon and pub- licity, Mrs. Louis Milone. Hostesses for the afternoon will be mothers of the fourth and fifth grades with Roommothers Mrs. S. Mocogni, Mrs. A. Scopelliti, Mrs. A. Pasquesi, Mrs. A. Cervetti, Mrs. J. Ugolini, Mrs. L. Werhane and Mrs. Bruno Ori in charge. A board meeting will be held Monday, Jan. 22 at 3:15 p.m. Announce Speaker Miss Alice Streng from the Institute of Research on Exceptional Children, University of Illinois will have as her topic “New Trends in Special Education” when she speaks at the meeting of the North Suburban Council for Exceptiona Children. Time for the meeting is Monday, Jan. 22 at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Lincoln | Junior High School, 200 Ave., Park Ridge, Il. Luxurious living at a low price! This heme has a large living room-dining room with cathedral ceiling, mahogany paneled wall‘and double: glass doors to a lovely back yard for the children. There is-a birch cabinet kitchen with builtin stove, a family room, three bedrooms, two full baths, attached garage, intercom system, aluminum sto?ms and screens and gas heat. This three-year old house is immaculate—with decorating and floors in perfect condition. Exceptional financing available—immediate occupancy. $26,900 ZANDER-OMMEN, REAL ESTATE Corner of Waukegan & Deerfield Roads ge oe n a h c O L | INC. weather for 1962 Classes in BALLET ADAGIO TOE HAWAIIAN TAP BALLROOM ACROBATS BATON will never little a be TWIRLING again. we girl She is so adorable—so precious—-so energetic. She deserves the best, and cost. you can give her the best for very little Give her training today, and be assured that in her many tomorrows grow to be so lovely—so gracious—so nice to know. GIVE YOUR CHILD A WONDERFUL dance she will FUTURE Ride the Milwaukee Road’s new bi-level suburban trains instructions for boys andi girls from 3 years old through advanced. Special tiny tot classes designed for the child between All classes graded according ages 3 to 6. to age and ability. Special tumbling and tap classes for boys. Dobooes AMERICAN ; Eiler School of Dancing LEGION (Also located BLDG. in 849 Palatine & Waukegan Rd., Arlington Heights) DEERFIELD PHONE ne S. Dainty — Be Your Own! Enroll NOW She “y the Phone Windsor 5-5700 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May S. Lincoln her feei Whe INFORMATION: Cali CL 3-9464 COLLECT If No Answer Cali CL 3-3500 Collect ballet slippers, t hoes, leotards, and tu-tu’s (the ruffles that m a fairy totes Reta aa convenience. Page WM 22—D » all available at our Studio Gift Shop i It’s always ‘‘fair weather” when you take the Milwaukee Road’s new bi-level trains to and from work. Why fight the elements? Laugh at the weather. Leave your car at home. Ride safe and snug in perfect comfort in these new stainless steel beauties. Read. Relax. Now commuting is a pleasure. And you can buy your lunches on what you save. for et America’s resourceful railroad 6 Thursdsy, January 18, 1962 �Teaches ROSENGARDEN > Pollachioli, son Class of Park, Silvio Mr. Pollachioli, Highland AKE | Third Silvio Presents . Electronics Airman and 710 is Old. being L. Mrs. Trail, assigned to the instructor staff for the instrument repairman technical training course at Chanute AFB. He recently completed the. instructor training course. Airman Pollachioli, a graduate of Highland Park High School, will teach the fundamentals of electronics to United States Air Force per- sonnel selected to attend the course. The airman former “More than skin deep” Janice is. married O’Connor land Park. He entered Force in May 1961. PRESTIGE to the of Highthe Air Here’s a trio of Highland Parkers much iiecsied ina ie annual luncheon-meeting. and program for the North Shore committee of the Mother’s Aid of Chicago Lying-in Hospital and Dispensary to be staged Wednesday, Jan. 31, in North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. From left, Mrs. Edward THIS EMBLEM Stewart, Roger Williams Ave.; Mrs. Milton J. Klee, Spruce St., and Mrs. Walter B. Beck, N. Deere Park West. Mrs. Klee is a member Jean Largest Discount Dealer firms of prestige in business and civic your community. For information, life the of call Highland Park when the North of the Mother’s Lying-In and Shore comAid of Chi- Hospital and Dis- Park. Of approximately the 900 one-half memare Highland Parkers, according — to Mrs. Edward J. Kahn of Blackhawk Road, the committee’s public relations chairman, said. Working on arrangements for the meeting are Mrs. Rupert I. Chut- Grace Grady of Lincolnshire kow, Mrs. : ELEQME: WAGON "62 Rambler guests mittee bers, Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark Wi 5-0887 Robert N. Gottlieb, Mrs. Robert B. Nathan, Mrs. Burton G. Feldman and'Mrs. Milton J. Klee. The North Shore committee, Mrs. Kann explained, began with a “handkerchief sales group,’ then "62 Rambler Convertible AFTER the Sale— da wy when it REALLY Counts’ ‘Medium will entertain members Highland Irene Brankis CE 4-4391 Jeen Baltimore ID 2-8304 Race of meeting pensary sponsors its annual meeting Wednesday, Jan. 31.. A 12 o’clock luncheon in North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will precede the meeting and program. Miss Arnold, well known comedienne, will be accompanied by Joseph Clonick when she gives her humorous monologues. More Than 400 Here This annual meeting for the North Shore committee is expected to attract several hundred from WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... © "e THE NORTH SHORE’S star Rare,” cago identifies your Arnold, of the annual arrangements expanded committee. to a small shop in Win- netka and then moved to its present location at 687 Vernon Ave., Glencoe.. The new enlarged shop has become the most important activity of the committee, and is run on a completely volunteer basis. Funds go towards research in ob- stetrics and gynecology at Chicago Lying-In. Mrs. Kann added that the shop is just one of many projects sponsored by the Mother’s Aid; its business enterprises have totaled more than $1,000,000 in 58 years. Ca _ Hits Truck Edward Kreines, 23,of Philadelphia, Pa., was ticketed for negligent driving after a collision in front of 1113 Deerfield Rd. Jan. 10. Linda Kreines, 20, was treated at Highland Park Hospital for a bump on the head. Kreines skidded and _ crashed from behind into an eastbound 2%-ton truck driven by Joseph Horan of 5042 W. Quincy, Chicago, Highland Park police report. Damage was $2 to the truck, $450 to Kreines’ Valiant. Clessic ¢ Optional--EXCLUSIVE Mile ® SL 2 Yr. or 35, 000 Guarantee USED CARS shown in Heated You can depend on . = Showrooms ¢ HUGE SAVINGS MODELS on remaining 196] “CARE-FREE” FUEL OIL DELIVERY PLUS e COMPLETE Northwestern Station for Commuter Service open 9-9 — Saturday 9-6 — never on Sunday IMPERIAL PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER Thursday, January 18, 1962 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. TELEPHONE RAMBLER VALIANT SERVICE by 1776-78 First St., Highland Park, Il. opposite HEATING 444 CENTRAL AVE, -—- ID 2-3804 ID 2-3804 CARL. CASEL, DIV. MANAGER HIGHLAND Page H PARK 22A—D 6A �Ravinia Festival — Attends Airborne — Opens Auditions For Music Award AGENDA - TY Conference The 1962 Michaels Memorial Music Award of the. Ravinia Festival Association will broaden its. scope to afford up to three young musicians an opportunity to perform with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Walter Hendl conducting, at a Ravinia concert which will be the actual finals of the competition. C.,O.. Dahle, Superintendent of Schools, District 107, Highland Park, attended a special conference of 82 educators conducted by the Midwest Program on Airborne Television Instruction at Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 9. The meeting is one of a series at MPATI headquarters in which Midwest school authorities are discus- sing the creation of ing to Michaels Memorial ~ LUMBER COMPANY gery JANUARY 4 EVERY THURSDAY _ THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR | ss ated | AN a. permanent organization to take over the operaPolph Michaels of Highland tion and financing of airborne telea member of Ravinia’s exvision. The project is being ficommittee, who will su- nanced by foundations and private preliminary auditions in industry during its experimental -ing in three areas—-New phase ending in June. Whicago, and os AnAmong Tuesday’s conferences or: “San. Ff. i an- were school superintendents, prinuced that thr sate. plus “Is, teachers and boar ds of eduvlected br ¢ alternate ~ members. a panel of j it each. pi , eonferee was provided a liminary audit. copy of a prospect's prepared by Those selected from the pre- MPATI “for the consideration and liminary auditions will participate revision of the incorporators.” The in semi-final auditions at Ravinia prospectus contains suggestions for Park, and from these auditions up electing board members who would to three candidates will be chosen represent the six states now reto appear a few days later with the ceiving MPATI lesson telecasts. Chicago Symphony Orchestra at This board would succeed the presone of the regular programs of the ent MPATI Council. Ravinia Festival. Heads of various sections of the orchestra will join with world renowned artists to act candidate selected for the semias judges of the performance and final auditions who resides outside to select the winner of the Mi- a reasonable distance from the Chichaels Memorial Music Award. |, cago area will be granted travel exThe winner will receive a $1,000 ' pense assistance up to $100, Mi. grant to further his or her musical chaels said. Finalists in Michaels Memorial career and to cover expenses of travel to appear with a number of Music Awards of past years include orchestras during the 1963-64 sea- such noted performers as Theodore Lettvin, Malcolm Frager, Marilyn son. Candidates in voice, string in- Neeley, Van Cliburn, and Agustin struments or piano, amateur or pro- Anievas who recently won the first Dimitri Mitropoulos fessional, may compete in the Mi- international echaels Award competition. They award. To enter the competition, applimust be of 18 to 30 years of age, inclusive, an American citizen, or eation forms, which must be comone who has shown intention of pleted and postmarked by March becoming a citizen. Selection of: 15, 1962, may be obtained by writcandidates to be heard at the preliminary auditions will be. based entirely on information requested in an official application form. Any TOC “ACTION CRAFTWOOD. Begins INTERNATIONAL DAILY | | NEWSPAPER WHAT CAN I DO This is the question earnest citizens ask, confronting world, pues and: their national FOR Each of the tions in a given the steps decide To peace part and combat to grave contribute to gether they be they Each will play the Prices Selectéd ‘ut Random question. summary of From Our Complete LUMBER, HARDWARE and FENCE SELECTION solu- article will list briefly consider for themselves in the world’s . . to foster as they FIR PLYWOOD struggle 4x8 sheets economic relations with the uncommitted ties with considered will allied society give separately thoughtful are in weekly citizens where a individual demanded. purify among the . and many INT. %” sanded one side growth nations... to nations... . These .. personal action in a world urgently to answer a compact area. may try freedom. domestic to be will communism . strengthen topics will problem individuals what elevate ACTION articles . to improve to eager solution. 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AND LUMBER Clean, Bright Knotty 1x2 per foot .......... .03 1x3 per foot --.......04 1x4 per foot .......... 05 1x6 per foot .......... 12. 1x8 per foot.......... -16 1x10 per foot....:... -~.20 1x12 per foot __...... Select 08 112 «16 4.24 32 -40 24 48 ee eee ess 2x2 Construction _...-..........22.:.. 06 2x4 Construction .................:... 11 2x6 Construction -................ 1614 2x12 Construction ~............05.... 36 Music Award of the Ravinia Festival Association, 108 N. 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AMORAP OBSEROLA Ff iu J} od diamond me Snack — . Plug ice radio = with G-E Outlet ee ee King s 3H vet Size Table 16x20” clip-on tray, with brasstonedegs e ki UTILITY TABLE | sows | een ~t Quality! White Sadiesled ;ia ue _, 2" Pf 3 §& é Peroxide 03. ae Pea ES»: ( 12. Hour D c ruc } “dD BE greece a A & Duramed- 12 ; Foe wt noe Pack 2» w 2.95 Giant ot é Wash ’ n Curl _ te whch ss 16 ox. IESE f Size 88: t : ; �|Honor Cub Scout Leaders Ina Plan Pow-Wow in Wilmette Jan. 20 Where It C Be Done are For full details phone low! ID 2-4500. DRAPERIES & FABRICS | TREE EXPERTS — INSURED WING’S TREE EXPERTS — Licensed by the State = Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter We Custom Make Draperivs Feed * Upholstery From To 890 Linden Ave. Hubbard DISPOSAL ID 2-34 At A Savings PAINTING SERVICE 432-2886 Rates BERNARDI Mineral Button Holes Leading Fabric Shop Watch and Evanston Official UNiversity 4-3034 LANDSCAPING Watch DISPOSAL F. D. CLAVEY mSVENTA NURSERIES Inc. SERVICE Office and Nursery 1683 Deerfield Road Deerfield | Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years INSTALLATIONS GARAGE DOORS NTERCOM FPD : INTER Specialists | ’ Room-to-room and jr ut : mate, 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO First St. the Gives the facts about moving. Explains the moving estimate, Shows how charges are determined. It’s FREE...call or write: RAFFERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE 24 Hours @ Phone 366-7675 CO. 2123 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park & SERVICE 7 Days 133 na- ID 2-0507 be from his pack. Arthur R. Gjertsen, Ingleside,. will again have the responsibility of the Midway and Everett B. Mann, Mundelein, has lined up several outstanding to help exhibits Townes, Packs him in setting up various of Cub Scouting. John Wilmette, has very ably handled the promotion of this high the eeelelele! EVERY HOMEMAKER NORTH VAN WORLD FOR AMERICAN LINES WIR MOVERS ‘ ~ cago. said Robert that Council serves General 1962 North Pow-Wow, Shore Area 40 communities in — the North Cook and Lake Counties comprising the New Trier, Skokie Valley, Lake Shore and Northwest Districts. Cub Scout leaders and interested parents have been re- quested to make reservations in advance, either by contacting the Cubmaster or Chairman of their Pack, or by calling the Council Service Center, VErnon, 5-4124, in Glencoe. DECORATING? We're the people fo see. Our Service Features... HyHi a THOROUGH PREPARATION | Each surface is given the MARY BAKER EDDY proper basic work to insure jj can find strength to meet the problems of the outside world. In Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy many families are finding the intelligent answer to all their problems. | CAREFUL WORKMEN | Your property is protected each step of the way. | BEST MATERIALS, PROPERLY | APPLIED We pay for and get the best paint and apply it as it’s sup- posed to be applied. sult — longer. your You pay ordinary work no more painting The rewill last than for and be- cause your work is done thoroughly it will retain its beauty. be read or examined, together with at any Christian Science Reading Room. Or it may be purchased at $3. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 1773 Second St. Highland Park Telephone ID 2-0514 eet ee eel el eae bloom ‘Siilind company Thursday, January | 4 Call us today. Science and Health may the Bible, AGENT , ~ . Schram, Wilmette, has taken the responsibility of the den mothers Additional features of the 1962 event include Ceremonies and Stunts under the direction of Eugene Ferguson, 2105 Beechnut, Northbrook; Games and Songs un- creasingly important to maintain an atmosphere of peace in the family, where each member move GARAGE DOORS | pe) SALES of Phi, der the leadership of Lloy Nelson, 350 Behn Drive, Grayslake. Assisting him with songs will be Laverne Martin, 625 Mohawk, Round Lake. Registration co-chairmen are Charles Page, 675 Hyacinth Place, Highland Park and William O. Campbell, Wilmette. Charles B. Klemm, ’ Today’s homemaker finds it in- for folks on Electric mutiple station** installations. Call now for free esti- one tional honor society which elects from all academic areas. The new members include seniors with a 4.5 academic average, based on 5 equalling “A”, juniors with a 4.75-average, and graduate students who have no more than two units of “B2” and no grades lower. the to bring peace to the household Free Book § Phone ID 2-2079 Road R.R. Oak -successful painting. FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY Deerfield Western Kappa Phi of bat cM North is into H. SCIENCE HEALTH MOVING — STORAGE Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped WI 5-0035. the | GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL | Established. 1885 INTERCOM for working with Scouts as they 132-2028 Designers Urbana, initiates Chairman PARK Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector HIGHLAND Illinois, prepare for Boy Scouting. Eee REPAIR SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Bound Park Ave. Marl adventure of the North Shore Area Council as the Chairman of the Promotion and Publicity Committee. Hod Peabody, Field Director of the North Shore Area Council is the coordinator of the affair. There will be a display and sale head up the section on Pack Ad-| ministration, which will also in- of National Supply items which are volve training on the Webelos Den. related to Cub Scouting, put on by This course is specifically designed Pete Rothenbach, the manager of for Assistant Cubmasters, Commit- the Boy Scout Trading Post in Chi- uiclars : | CORNER CENTRAL & Pleating — Belts Co. 432-0042 Leeds Towels, Shirts, etc. Water 1629 JEWELER - WATCH Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, 1848 Sparkling Spring ID. 2-8917 MONOGRAMMING 722 Main Delivered by ... FREE ESTIMATES ~ 2673 Dr. who is a student in the journalism school at the University of Over three hundred North Shore Cub Scout leaders and parents will meet Jan. 20 at Avoca Junior High School, Wilmette, for their eighth annual Pow-Wow held under the auspices of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. General Chairman Robert Klemm of 332 Washington, Glenview, heads an impressive group of 24 volunteer and professional instructors, who will present a rare mixture of fun and Cub Scout techniques to Cubmasters, Den Mothers, Committeemen and parents attending the sessions lasting from 12:30 to 5:00 p.m. Participation is the keynote of this year’s Pow-Wow with special emphasis on learning by doing. New methods and materials available will be correlated with local experiences to give a_ balanced program for both newer and experienced leaders. In the Handicrafts section there will be a preview of all the monthly themes around which Cub Scouting activity centers during the year. Val Harris, in Mundelein is Handicrafts Chairman. Sydney Price Berz, Wilmette, will make potential Broadway producers out of Den Mothers as she discusses the subject, ‘““How to Put on Dramatic Skits.” John E. Miller, Libertyville, will teemen and fathers the ten-year old Cub References SERVICE Buttoms— Hand ‘PURE SPRING WATER & DECORATING Reasonable ® Excellent Central DRESSMAKERS’ West Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Wall Washing 432-2886. Vogue EXPERTS Naturally clean catch basins. & Machine TREE PAINTING Residential and Commercial On WING’S Bottled Water ® Garbage and Rubbish Removal | NOT SORRY — INTERIOR - EXTERIOR, Your Local Scavenger . 454 BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING ’ CABLING PATCHING Shavings FIREPLACE WooD Trees Woods HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE We A. Stump Your Smith, ——— feature Rates for this advertising tnitiate A. 18, 1962 �Park District Combined PTAs To Hear Talk On Education Lists Schedule MA = For Next Week Members The Deerfield Park District Recreation Department announced the following schedule of events for next week: Monday—Men’s Recreation, 7-9 p.m., Wilmot Jr. Hi gym. Tuesday—Girls (Bowling, 4:155:15 p.m., Bowling Alley. Men’s Volleyball, 8-10 p.m. Wilmot gym. Wednesday—Girls Bowling, 4:155:15 p.m., Bowling Alley. Men’s Basketball League, 7-9:30 p.m., Wilmot Jr. Hi gym. Thursday — Teen _ Basketball League, 7-9:30 p.m., Wilmot Jr. Hi gym, Saturday—Boys Basketball, 9-4 p.m. Walden and Wilmot Jr. Hi ~ gym. Girls Gymnastics, 9-12 noon, Deerfield Grammar. Daily--Tot Rec Program, 9:3011:15 a.m., Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Men’s Basketball League The Post Office captured first place on January 10 by inching past Deerfield Teachers 49 to 48. A basket in the last 30 seconds of play meant victory for the Post Office team. most This thrilling season was by game far the played in the Recreation’s this Basket- ’ ball League. Wilmot Teachers gained a win ‘ over B’nai B’rith through forfeit. Box Score January 10 | Deerfield Teachers (48) MBAS se oa Post 18 Office 11 14 19 48 (49) B PAPAS R pC Se ee ee Praianei fe Bistk 2 es Se FT TP Soh a § Ae ee eee tees eee 2 | Wie as os ee ee iF Se s ee Misroney ye | oe Sy BS ee ee ene eas 4 gS a at age case ISS ee League ‘ 5 49 Standings -Through Jan. 10 Team w Pest Olive oe 3 Deerfield Teachers .............. 2 Forestway A.C. _.0000000000.....2.... 1 Wilmot Teachers _.... ........ 1 , ee Bh ee Teen Teen tb 0 1 1 2 ....0 s dances for the February will be held and February 16, 1962. month on of Feb. 2 The teen canteen will open at 8:30 p.m. and close at 11:30 p.m. In additionto the regular refreshments, able. hot chocolate will be avail- ucts Co., Deerfield. Sloot Please sign up as soon as possible at either Walden School or ~ Wilmot Jr. \ Confirmation Class Begins For Adults Confirmation and _ Inquirer’s _ Classes in St. Gregory’s Church began Sunday, Jan. 14 for the adults of the parish. These meetings will be held every Sunday from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. until March 11, at which time. Bishop Street will come to St. Gregory’s for Confirmation. Classes for 8th grader’s confir- aaetion’ will. begin Saturday, Jan. : Thureday, January 3 ae 1962 School Thursday, Grammar School PTA, he is eminently Dr. Kazamias is Assistant Profes- For Tomorrow Night St. Agnes’ Guild Church still for square the has of St. Gregory’s ticktes dance available’ to be held 19. will annual event Chicago. He was born on the island the American received degree in 1958. Dr. Kazamias is an experienced educator. He was Chairman of the Department of Education and Director of the Master of Arts in Teaching program at Oberlin College. — He served as Editor and Chairman of the Editorial Board of the Harvard Educational Review. He is the author of several articles on -|comparative education and also on the history of education. Hostesses for the evening will be Cub Scout Pack 550 will hold its ‘the Hospitality Chairman: Mrs. January Pack Meeting at South Richard Longtin of Deerfield Park School Friday night, January Grammar School, Mrs. Carl Run19 starting at 7:30 p.m. Scouts, ning of Kipling, Mrs. Gordon Rey- Pack 550 To Meet parents, invited. sisters and brothers are aos of Cyprus. After graduating from the University of Bristol in Bristol, England in 1948, he returned to Cyprus and taught for five years. He came to this country as a Rotary nertson of Walden bert Wenger and Mrs. Her- of Maplewood. Seating Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. The County and township offi- cials are all watching the results of the first meeting of the year of the Deerfield Manor Homeowners’ Association, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 21 at 4 p.m., Edwin Golien, president, presiding. Dwyer, formerly ministration The lar meeting hall of of the Dundee Mrs. Lelia Ways will the at the Philip AMVETS, on Lois Huber, and be regu- Carpenter just south Milwaukee Kemp and co-chairman means of Ave. Mrs. of the committee, have many problems to bring before the meeting. The president will also have the task of requesting the board members to start the annual should of dues be paid which as soon he feels as possible. due to the urgency of our overhead lished before. — The regional County board and the Lake Chapter of the New of Dimes, with March headquarters at 214 Washington St., Waukegan, wishes to thank all in the area who took part in the recent 53 minutes March this last Sunday (Jan. 14). Many who were home and contrib- uted know that to give is to serve, but many have asked ‘why a 53 minute march—because every 53 minutes throughout the nation someone is born with polio. All who still are able to and wish to give should send their contributions to the above address Mil- waukee invited, Ave. All residents are whether you are now a days for the month member or listed to date show Joan Symsack, light at Pekara and not. School News the continued to weather drive many parents radio as many this WGN and others office wife of have now between you 6 and can stations the birth- of January board as member; man of ways and means committee, Your rectified tune 8 a.m., on your calendar to the at we’ll Lois Kemp, Gus Rodaniche. and have our the vice co-chairpresident, The latter two on the same day, next: Tuesday. If you have not registered your birthday, do soat any time by dropping a note with your name and date of birth in the box in front of the REVIEW office on Aspen Court here in the Manor. The residents of the Manor called the office regarding other publication similar REVIEW asking if their to is have Michael Di Vinthe REVIEW’s 6, and an who advancement for the boys moving Pack cere- on into E re meeting, Sa sented the which was Pack with the Charter accepted by Walter Hardy, Wilmot School PTA Scout- — ing Chairman. The _ Individual Achievement Award Plaque went to Den 2 for its 100 per cent achievement record é for the month. to Jimmy Eagan and Mark Wolf Badges: Paul Kondracsek, James Krefting, Kevin Lynn, Pat O’Shaughnessy, Steven Sarley, Harold Henkin, Jeff Morgan, Gary Gand, David Brown and Richard Social Club Sets Annual Burns Supper The North Shore Hutchings. British Social Club will hold its annual Burns Supper and Concert Saturday, Jan. 20 at the Community House in Winnetka. The guest Rev. Bernard speaker will be the F. Didier, of the First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield. Soloists will be Chester Kyle and Mrs. Martha Viemeister. They will be accompanied Miss Helen Engstrom. by Wolf Gold Arrows: Paul Kondracsek, James Krefting, Kevin Lynn, Pat O’Shaughnessy, Steve Sarley, Paul Veatch, Alan Weig- man. Wolf Silver Arrows: James Krefting, Michael Walsh. Bear Badges: Alan Bersted, Stuart Briber, Michael Wetzel, Larry Kaymen, Bear chell. Bear Paul Schultz. Gold Arrow: Silver Arrow: Chuck Mit- Miche Piper Mel Finlayson will pipe in Walsh, Rick Blomgren. Lion Badge: John Dutcher. the traditional Haggis carried by Miss Kitty Wallace. tish dances will Favorite follow the Scotcere- ee ey The Pack Christmas Tree was © very beautifully decorated by the boys with ornaments made in den meetings. Santa arrived and gave presents to the younger sisters and brothers attending. He then helpe the Cubs with their grab bag gifts. In one corner of the Gym there was a huge pile of toys and clothing which was divided and taken to St. Unitarians To Hear Rabbi Arnold Wolf Patrick’s Parish and St. Christopher’s Home in Chicago. This w In the absence of the Rev. Rusthe Pack’s sharing project an sell Bletzer of North Shore Uni- | everyone hoped these gifts helped tarian Church from the pulpit. others to have a little pleasante Sunday, Jan. 28, Rabbi Arnold Holiday Season. Jacob. Wolf, spiritual leader of Congregation Solel of Highland. e g: Park will Deerfield Forum — speak. Rabbi Wolf, whose topic will be “Sin, Sabbath and Sexuality,” was educated in the University of Chicago, the University of Cincinnati and the Hebrew Union College, where he was ordained in 1948. He was assistant rabbi of Temple Emmanuel, Chicago from 1948-1955, with two years leave as Chaplain in the United States Navy. He was awarded the Korean Service Ribbon and the United Nations Medal for his work as the only Jewish Naval Chaplain in the Far East. Rabbi Wolf has written for many periodicals including “Commentary,” “The Reconstructionist,” “Conservative Judaism” and “The Religious Digest.’”’ He also serves on the Board of Directors of the Chicago Board of Rabbis and is editor of the Board’s magazine. For several years he conducted his own television programs: “Reflections,” “Vision” and “Answers” over CBS in Chicago. He has written numerous the any book for Jewish teen-agers. The Rev. Bletzer will be attending the reunion program of the Homestead Youth Camp in Nex York City. is only ONE REVIEW, and in our township, the VERNON REVIEW. Jan. Cubs Shepard. an- connection—the reply is NO, there home. Superintendent cenzo, one of a former side, asked Eddie Hubbard show; WMA Q, from 5:30 to 9 a.m., the Henry Cook show, and our own Waukegan Station WKRS from 6 to 9 a.m. throughout their morning shows, so should the snow continue mark these brighter the next week have. has_ the when snowy how and why our District 102 does not list their school for closing on association On out in Wau- kegan, if you were Marcher called. registered went at Northwestern. All friends of the Society living in Deerfield, Riverwoods and Vernon Townships are invited. staunchest supporters, hopes that this notice will help, and is sorry that this matter has not been pub- new assistant controller in the ChicaRibbons were presented to the go offices of Oliver Corp., grad- winners of the sack race at the Novated from the University of vember cook out, with the attendConnecticut and studied in the ance award going to Den 6. | graduate school of business adCoup Count Recruiting Awards monies. Deerfield Manor News ceremony the George Smith, Area Chairman, pre- CONTROLLER—John W. Dwyer, 1133 Greenwood, Deerfield, has been named controller of sor of Education, Comparative Education Center, at the University of will be a Bobcat for the Webelos Den. At the December qualified Fort Hays 1954. He taught at Harvard University while working on his doctorate, and was granted a Doctor of Education Plan Square Dance its next again! There mony discuss. work with the firm’s distributors in eight states to help their bowling lane customers. Before joining DBA, Sloot was service rep- International Fellow and resentative for Allis-Chalmers in his Master’s degree from Kansas State College in their Deerfield works. Due High. —6- 20 at 11 a.m. will 50 will have The theme of the month is “Knighthood” and the ar ge will reign to REPRESENTATIVE—Roger Sloot has been named Midwest service representative of DBA Prod- Pack at a meeting to be held at the Deer- ic which : collections Recreation Basketball -_The Recreation Department is’ making its last call for. boys in _ grades 3-8 who wish to play in the Recreation Basketball Program. Cub will introduce Dr. Kazamias, who | j will speak on ‘European Education versus American Education,” a top- Post Recreation _ Park meeting Friday, Jan. 19 in Wilmot School Gym at 7:30 p.m. Deerfield 4-98 22 and guests of the com-| Mrs. Roland Rentscher, vice president and program chairman of the in the church Friday, Jan. Agate Martin of Libertyville O° ioe 62°33" Plans Meeting At Wilmot Gym bined PTAs of School District 109) will hear Dr. Andreas M. Kazamias field Grammar Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. GatVs) ageteatie eaten “beeen are tee | ees ee be the caller for this WAT a es eee) eee | ees PCT ae ee 622-2 214 of the church. WRT scion ee DATIDGIS 6 2 tiene Si Cub Pack 550 plays for children and a text To the Editor: _ Won’t some informed person clarify the answer to some questions for me? Regarding the bevels parkin light fixtures at the Alan B. Sheppard School, are they timed to automatically shut off at midnight every night? Is there a purpose, not ikna to me, the burning of these light every night serves; or are they just lighting the way for lost rabbits to regain entry to what was once their favorite haunt and home? Also, one other question come to mind, _ is there an expense in- volved in keeping a deserted ing lot lit up? If so, where do these funds come from and what is the estimated figure involved? | Don’t for a minute think that I as a nearby resident object to this grandiose night light for my bed- rooms, it’s kind of cozy having artificial daylight at night. I want to express my appreciaB. Sheppard School a reality. “Alan B.’s” Mother Se iaeet hie Lots jie �DEERFIELD REVIEW 639 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois — the Dear Sir: IT note the published exchange of correspondence in the Deerfield REVIEW between Bletzer of the tarian Church floor, agreed Mr. Russell (2) R. stated that the I dis- widespread public campaign to impeach Earl Warren. However, I did feel that the appointment of Earl Warren as Chief Justice was a major disaster North Shore Uniand Mr. J. Edgar I with on the grounds that been implied by myself or my sponsors that any remarks made hy mc represented or were implied fo represent the views of the F.B.I., or that I was a “spokesman’’ for the Bureau. Mr.. Warren was simply not qualified on the basis of judicial experience, training or background, to serve in that critical and sensitive post. { vointed out that this was not simply my opinion, but the opinion of many members of the bar; that ways and means should be sought to guarantee that in the future, appointments to the Supreme Court would not be made for pure- As ly political reasons. Hoover, Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. : I am shocked that Mr. Bletzer = did not make it clear that at no time, during the Deerfield lecture or any other lecture, has it ever a matter of fact, I specifically ° stated from the Deerfield platform If these suggestions to improve that at no time had I ever been and preserve the integrity and the an F.B.1. agent, or employed by the |high professional caliber of the F.B.I., but simply served as a volhighest court in the land are “ununteer confidential informant. Ob- patriotic,” then Mr. Bletzer and I viously, ber since of “speak” It never F.B.L, I a mem- could not equally charges obvious made that by Mr. the Mr. Bletzer vublished further letter, effective charges, that my in lec- remarks fall duty condemn short of of political acts glory of _ medical by or supported by myself or the spon- that such personal opinions made as a spokesman for the F.B.I., and effect made any allegations by Mr. to that peter are fabrications. Sincerely, Herbert A. from ing on the front portion R on the rear portion. ‘Letter for a considerable Advanced assistance period registration be- Philbrick sent to the Federal Government with the North Shore Gas Com- of and O has organizations to determine how these recommendations can be ima Mothers Club to. t '|Meet at Walden -. The Pre-School Mothers meeting scheduled for Jan. | Walden School has been Club 10 at post- his property to O & R. This ‘poned until Thursday, Jan. 25 at property is located on Waukegan area and now has residential zon- due to either a clot or hemorrhage The The varsity had difficulty in the 1st half against the tall Wheeling tcam, but a second quarter spurt put them out in front by 10 points at half-time. In the third quarter Cliff McClelland’s fine defensive play helped Wilmot jump out to a 39-17 lead and the Bluejays coasted on to the victory. John Foster, paced person having a stroke may 541 series. It is pos- The It other areas over the brain cells. is of also brain work of the far as to take damaged rehabilitation there are several Village Hardware Deerfield Bakery is con- points to keep in mind. One is that rehabilitation sible must after begin the as stroke. soon as pos- Another is that rehabilitation requires cooperation of the doctor, the patient and the family. Normally the doctor will prescribe some form of massage to help stimulate circulation. To retain the flexibility of the joints and to help prevent deformities, the doctor may also prescribe passive motion of the limbs, or 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Ruth Bromberg, clinical Mother. Of Four Bromberg is the mother of were: Lost 0 1 2 Wilmot McClelland McDermott BOSt@R =<. peer Pumer Mandier one play Pre 25 4 Ose 00 5 8 y SaaS: ed Senge ana Busch. .52 a | Boge: | =| Aare | See avs SS re ps aed | | ay | Re | Mathisen .............. i Sein | | cease? 0 NUNSP oot ee OF tele =O} W008. cco Qe Sa ee sehwartz =..22255.- 0 0-0 eee TOTALS .........25 14-8 14 58 Wheeling js Saeed Cs eel Las Armstrong .......... Nismeyer ......-....... bir Sie tae gs tee Heelan = 2-2 1 2 2 2 Baronley .............. ELAM ye cesar oes BEG jo). sets. Gribbon ........ iy TOPALS 008 7 0 2-0 O 0 1-0 0 Re i ae | | e | | Sara 1 Bah LY gaa Pe 30 42 6-1 6-4 3 #1 4 3 Plans to Photo Star Occulation The Deerfield at 8:34 p.m. when 8:54 p.m. |magnitude moon p.m. An and occulation Whalen Ea 7 which evening out with the proceeds going to the Heart Fund. As Dr. Elson has pointed out, there is much to be done as far as research is concerned and the Heart Fund must be sup- ported so it can continue the tremendous program it has embarked on in the Lake County area. Presbyterian Men Schedule Kickoff Dinner at Church Ushering in the 1962 season for the Men’s Council of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will be a kickoff dinner on the evening of Friday, Feb. 2. The program will feature an address by Clarence McGuire of Kansas City, a speaker of unusual out again at occurs when is, or appears the or at 10 one to be, much concealing for example, Regulus and night of Jan. 22. © object. will oc- Uranus the The telescopic study will. be rewarding to the young members of the astronomy club for the stars’ . light will be cut off intermittently by the mountains surface of the Members the a first celestrial body, because of its size or position, hides from the view of persons on earth ‘another body moon, 6 Regulus, comes The Rettig Rug Cleaners .... 2 Deerfield Paint-Glass .. Lauterburg & Oehler .. 1 Liebschutz Liquors Parenti’s Gardens is when Uranus, a sixth planet goes behind the ‘culate 4 4% Club magnitude star ‘“occulates” passes behind the moon. The star will return to view 3% 3% Cosmas Foods ................ 4 dcds Miller oe Se 342 Astronomy preparing for an occulation Jan. 22 Longtin’s Sports ............ 4% Stackowicz Ins. .............. 44% of 4 2325: than formation busy they 4-41.82 ek smaller the a as BF. ......_. 2 1-0°: .......... 22 Be. 3% ........ 4 be five three games in four days. All games will be at the Wilmot gym. : On Fri. they host Elm Place, Sat. at 11 Northbrook and Mon. at 7 p.m. Holy Cross. Connie’s Barber Shop . 442 Furniture will Wilmot 2 2% Deerfield Heart Club. The purpose of this club is to-give Deerfield an agencies among which is the Vir-. ginia Frank Child Center and retarded |. Nursery School . for week the ...... - 6 .....:.... 54% ‘discussed pre-schoolers. She has been a consultant for. several social Mrs. by Churchill and scientist Louis Pasteur are two notable examples. As a matter of fact Louis Pasteur did some of his best work in the 27 year period following his stroke. The Heart Fund Committee also psychologist for more than 25 years, will be guest speaker. ‘Mrs. Bromberg’s specialty is working with children particularly children. taken Won Ben Franklin ..........2..... 8 Midge’s Texaco .............. 4 Fragassi TV ........ Bay 6 Things To Remember cerned, lead was Ben Franklin. Team standings possible for tissue league Next for Astronomy Club Bowling League Starts 2nd Half sible for the body to repair its system of supplying blood to the brain, which alleviates the condition con- As Commendation Studies are now underway by both kegan: Road on Deerfield Road. This is the second conduit installed little cost to the Village for entual elimination of overhead ‘street light power supply wires.. e previous section installed was in a telephone company trench from the Deerfield Road intersection along Waukegan ‘Road to oe Stroke Dr. Elson explained that a stroke & the Village for a reduction from class No. 6 to a class No. 5 rating. crete from the Fire Station to Wau- winners’ Coach Pappas started his sixth graders against Wheeling and for the three quarters that they played they did an outstanding job. In the fourth quarter the starting team finally got into the game and helped put the finishing touch to the victory. the Fire District may well qualify pany. The conduit will be placed in the trench just under the con: the Fifth Straight The JV’s, paced by the Turbov brothers and Hank Hankwell, won their fifth game against three losses. other forms of physiotherapy. In in the Public Works Department. all this, the patient must have the will to recover, the desire to be inLower Rates dependent. Here the family can be Steps to Lower Fire Insurance helpful by encouraging the disCosts were outlined by Mr. Rich- abled person, giving him confiard Solomon of the Illinois In-. dence as he improves, and also to spection Bureau at a meeting with encourage him to help himself as Village and Fire District people. much as possible. The new pumper just acquired by Dr. Elson pointed out than many } the District plus certain minor notable people have recovered changes in the water. distribution from strokes and have continued system and operating practices in to do productive work. Winston ‘Public Health Service by our consultants; Baxter and Woodman. Final inspection will now be made and the final portion of the grant cleared for payment to the Village. Underground Conduit for Street Light Cables will be installed at ttle cost to the village as the result of an agreement worked out at victorious Wilmot’s leading scorer, both teams with 22 points. occurs when the blood supply to a part of the brain tissue is cut off siderably. was kept on the go. We all join in saying “Well Done” to everyone g taken at the Village Hall. ‘Sewage Treatment 100% Complete and certification has been Explains transient. or permanent. troubles were minor due to good maintenance and all. equipment of time. is now Fund, but also to bring home to the citizens of Deerfield the true story of heart trouble. Dr. Ralph Elson has graciously accepted the responsibility of providing the necessary medical knowledge in telling this story. One of the questions the Heart Fund Committee asked Dr. Elson was. “What is a stroke and how can friends and the family help in the rehabilitation period that follows a stroke?” Wheeling out The Holy Cross Bowling League have varying degrees of paralysis, or decrease function of certain started off the second half of its muscles causing, for example: dif- season Jan. 3 with Village Hardficulty in speaking, inability to ware scoring a 3066 series. Frank walk, or move the hands and arms. Stackowicz rolled 195 to start off In addition, memory loss is occa- the year with a bang and Pat Mcsionally incurred. The condition | Govern came dette x: with a 534 may be very slight or very severe. series. Ray Frost led his team with a The effects of a stroke may be approved been sent to Public Works Director, Ed. Klasinski by Village PresiOrganization. The instruction will dent David Whitney and the Board start at 7:30 o’clock in the eveof Trustees for the fine work done ning and will be similar to a first by his snow removal crews during aid course, however the emphasis the recent storm. Plowing was conwill be placed on treatment of an tinuous from noon on Saturday uninjured person who is unlikely to til late Sunday evening. Equipment expert of the Heart came doned, E Civil Defense Medical Course Will Be Held In Village Hall receive against court. The committee therefore, is devoting its efforts this year not only to raising much needed funds for the research program teams of a blood vessel, and as a result, the nerve cells in that part of the brain cannot function. sheer Medical Training _ Emergency Course will be conducted by Officer Paul Kaehler beginning on Feb. 1 at the Village Hall under the sponsorship of the Civil Defense both & con- to criticize the The Heart Fund committee of Deerfield has expressed its concern over the lack of general knowledge pertaining to the heart disease in children and rehabilitation problem of heart disease victims. the the The Wilmot varsity made it nine straight and the junior varsity broke a two game losing streak as America. Naturally, such views and opinions expressed by myself or any other person could not be con- sors were For the record, they were as follows: : (1) In response to a Gtieation even.to meaning It is,:\to a patriotic suggested anti-communism,” him “uneasiness.” were. different Mr. Hoover. However, the important point is that at no time was it me which caused _ However, he does not reveal what my patriotism. which ture “contained remarks about the Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme . which seemed to this >-Court. listener neither sound. patriotism nor a word ‘and Blet- zer in his'letters to the F.B.I. were _ clear attempt to malign my integrity and that of the sponsors. his have trary, for the: Bureau. is false I was the \Public Knows Wilmot Varsity Cagers Beat Little About Wheeling 58-23; JV's Win Heart Disease WOonNnoorewnuUgnns -Philbrick Replies ts Letter SE iande With J. E. Hoover of of the southern moon. the Deerfield As- tronomy Club include Greg Pasiuk, Steven Browning, Lee Housekeeper, Jay Schechter, Paul Richards and Shawn Corrigan. The boys will take pictures and time the occulation. If ffie photos are satisfactory, they will submit them to Sky and Telescope magazine for possible publication. The boys are now planning to build their own telescope. All youths of high school or junior high age are invited bs join the club. tional Council of Presbyterian Men. ’ He is now serving as treasurer of that nation-wide plea The topic of his talk has not been announced. The program for the evening ‘will also include selections from the famed men’s chorus of the Deerfield. Presbyterian Church. The dinner is scheduled for 7 p.m. and will be in the West Room of the church’s Christian education building, 824 Waukegan Road. Tickets may be obtained from Angelo Diasperra, Men’s Council treasurer, 1200 St. John’s St., Highland Park. Northbrook Presbyterian men are invited to join Deerfield in four children. All mothers of pre-school children are invited to attend this and other meetings of the “organiza- wit as well as spiritual dedication tion. and a former president of the Na- mished this occasion. Food will by Phil Johnson’s. be — . | fur- | �Want To Participate ? y e v r u S A In CLIP OUT AND MAIL TO: NEWS CONTENT AND PRINTING | find the quality [] Excellent of Survey Editor, North Shore Group Newspapers, 608 Laure! Avenue, Highland Park, Iilinois QUALITY: printing [] Good in weekly newspaper. this newspaper [) Fair to be usually [] Poor The part of this newspaper that | enjoy reading most is (Front Page News LJ Editorials You'll win no reward except a better [_] Women’s News [_] Sports News [(] Letters tothe Editor gratitude forever! We'd [_] Church News [] Other ............0..............-... [] Sports News [_] Church News [[] Other ....WW...2022..02.220..l. | consider this newspaper's news coverage of the community it serves [_]. Excellent [) Good [] Fair CD Poor I'd like to see you add coverage of «22... ene ee eeecneeeceeeenene eee eaidiitesl like your answers to the questionnaire at left. It’s designed to let us know. what our The part of this newspaper that | enjoy reading least is (J Front Page News [] Women’s News [] Editorials [| Letters tothe Editor But you'll win our. readers are thinking and what they're reading. So if you'll spend a few minutes to fill it in, and spend a few cents to mnt it to us, we'll guarantee your questionnaire wi be carefully studied and tabulated. ADVERTISING | read Thanks a million CONTENT: the classified ads [-] Regularly in this newspaper [] Often [] Never ; [] Seldom | read the display ads in this newspaper (] Regularly _(] buy merchandise ‘(] Regularly Often [] Seldom (] Never and services advertised in this newspaper [] Often [] Seldom ~ £] Never CIRCULATION: | receive my newspaper [J Excellent Condition in the ] Good mail or get = Fair it at a newsstand in [] Poor Condition | believe that at the price of 15¢ a copy, $3.50 a year and $6.00 for two years, this newspaper is a [] Fair Buy [] Poor Buy CO Wonderful Buy [] Good Buy YOUR COMMENTS: : [] Female Your Age................ Wort 2 “Ti ROUP a EWSPAPE R �Mrs. Lloyd Tupper, ley and Spalding Chapel with the Rev. Darrell D. Sample of Bethany Methodist Church officiating, and burial was in Mooney’s Cemetery, Highland Park. Club Leader, Dies Peter Prandini OBITUARIES If you want The sudden death of Mrs. Lloyd Tupper, 56, of 438 Lakeside Manor Rd., well known church and club leader and 30-year resident, came as a shock to Highland Parkers. Mrs. Tupper died in her sleep Jan. Peter Prandini, 76, frey’s Pl., Highwood, in his home. He was born May 19, © 1895 in Italy and had lived in the community most for years. He was a an active role for almost 30 years in the church’s Women’s Association, of which she was a newly- four grandchildren. Services were held Jan. 11 in St. Italine elected board member. She was born in Chicago March 4,1905. °Mrs. Tupper was second vicepresident and Ravinia house chairman -Woman’s Club, also was |Park active Woman’s vinia in the the of the Chicago Auxiliary Elof Lindstrom, Ave., and Mrs. John R. McVay ford and one grandchild. Ra- Lib- West, 81, of 1004 Park died Jan. 12 in Maple land Park and had lived here all his life. Mr. Lindstrom was a member of the Highland Park volunteer fire department in the early 1900s. He Mrs. Park of | buri- Manor Rest Home, Libertyville. He was born April 21, 1880 in High- Commons Association. She leaves in addition to her hus- band, Lloyd, two daughters, Jeanne Graham of Highland and Elof Lindstrom Highland and Highwood and al was in Ascension — a Club ‘Church, Highwood ertyville. of and Ugolini, James member of the board of the Senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Center. She then make 15 Funeral services were conducted Jan. 11 at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, where she played the your money- for construction worker in the building trades. Survivors are his wife, Stella; two sons, Reno of Highwood, and Leno of Mt. Prospect; a daughter, Mrs. 9 the absolute of 245 Jefdied Jan. 9 was alsu a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church. Survivors are a daughter, Made- Rock- line; a son, Harry and three grand- Mrs. ita Sarah Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Westgate Terr., died Highland GRIFFON SUIT $6600 Park 86, of 1936 Jan. 10 in Hospital following of Redeemer Chicago. resided in the community Survivors Raymond are a daughter, Limberg, for 1936 Mrs. Clarence Wendt Westgate Clarence Wendt, 62, of 460 Kingston Terr. died Jan. 14 in Highland Terr.; two sisters, Mrs. Rennie Phelps and Mrs. Jack Lowery; a brother, William Quinn, all of Mt. Park Vernon, 12, 1899 Ill; two two grandchildren great-grandchildren. Mrs. Esther Enstron connected was a theran Costo, - Griffon’s World’s Finest Fabrics ag $106 Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service — OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9—-MONDAY EVE. 7-9 (UU ae TL: COMPANY 595 Central Ave. 57, Park was born July and had lived Illinois ID 2- 5300 also bicbapaieniinere and GLENCOE Highland Park & for born Sept. had lived and over member of Church is 40 years. He Edgewater Lu- in Chicago. survived Cemetery, Former Dies in by his wife, . Chicago. Minister Indiana Dr. Louis Sherwin, 78, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church from 1931 to 1948, died Jan. 8 in Elkhart General Hospital, Elkhart, Ind., and funeral (Continued on page 46) Paul; a sister, Mrs. Amelia Smith of California and four brothers, Harold, Martin and Edward of Highwood and Anton of Zion, Tl. Services were held in the Kel- Salvage was Gladys. Services were held Jan. 17 in the John Pedersen Chapel, Chicago and burial was in Acacia Ave., died Jan. 11 in her home. She 9, 1904 in Highwood He in Chicago the community for 6 years. Mr. Wendt was vice-president of the Mercantile National Bank of Chicago, with which he had been Paul Costo of 1803 St. Johns Hospital. in Services were held Jan. 13 in Seguin’s Chapel with the Rev. Alfred O. Anderson of First United Evangelical Church officiating and burial was in Memorial Park, Evanston., clothes you would like. Every size. Griffon Import Fabric Suits . . . $76 Church, years. all of her life in Highwood and Highland Park. _ She is survived by her husband, And best of all our stocks are full of the Lutheran had Mrs. a value like this. Park. and Spalding Chapel, Jan. 15, with the Rev. Robert Wendelin, pastor He Only during our January Sale can you find all of Highland Services were held in the Kelley officiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North 25 | children, a lengthy illness. She was born August 16, 1875 in Tamora, Ill. and and FOR Johnson Railroad Discount Store STORE HOURS: Tues., Fri. 9-9—Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6—Sun. 10-9 - Ladies’ NIGHTGOWNS, sizes 34-52, flannelette or drip-dry cotton ee ee rer 99c¢ to $1.49 VISES, 312” jaw, reg. 8.95 $5.95 Boys’ Knit Long Sieeve DRESS SHIRTS, sizes 4-18, 2.49 value ... SAO Semen seen Crema oheme meneame Men’s First Quality Rockford SOCKS 9-volt TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERIES Dog Leashes — Harnesses and Training Collars Paint ne $1.39 29c 50% Discount Brushes by the Hundreds — All Kinds— All Sizes. Discounts Start at 40% 3.50 Yo" Bristle Se ea. — Two 6” Tynex Phone Located on LOcust 6-7325 Rte. 83, one MUNDELEIN, block South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS We buy fectory surplus and store stocks. Thursday, January 18, 1962. = ~* �PIERO IT EE ILE AE ENN OE IE BB TEE A AOR EEE Hi id a ee ES RE ae AIT PRI FA. A EO ee RR Ye EEE RO ON Spm Le ge ee ot cate Fine Arts Calendar oy This calendar of recommended events is prepared by the Fine Arts Council of the Highland Park High School PTA. Thursday, talk, Lucille Jan. 18, 8 p.m.: Art Leighton and Lillian | Desow-Fishbein. Winnetka Commvu- | nity Center, | netka.. Free. Lincoln Friday, Jan. at Pine. Win- KEEPING TIME with paul leeds 19, 8 p.m.: Gwendo- |jlyn Brooks reading her poetry. Do you have a juke box or Student Center, Middle Campus, pocket billiard table you don’t Sheridan and College Rds., Lake | need? The young men of the Forest College, Lake Forest. Free. ; DeMolay have set up a recreation Saturday, Jan. 20, 8:15 -p.m:: room at the Masonic building in Dance concert, Evanston. High Deerfield. and could use the School Auditorium. 1600 Dodge equipment. Ave., Evanston. Free. Sunday, Jan. 21, 4 p.m.: Faculty recital, North Shore Music Center, 300 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Tuesday, Jan. 23, 8:15 p.m.: Faculty recital, Pianist Wanda Paul. Northwestern University,, Lutkin Hall, University and Orrington. Free. Friday, Jan. 26, 8 p.m.: Opera Workshop, Northwestern University, Cahn auditorium, Emerson and Sheridan, Evanston. N. §S. Group Photo by Milton RIED call can Friday, Jan. 26-Saturday, Jan. 27, Completing plans for the combination workshop: meeting of the Deerfield and Highland 8:30 p.m.: Satire, “He Who Gets Park League of Women Voters to study school redistricting problems, Slapped,” Northwestern University and the multitude of Theatre Speech School Auditorium, other facets of the rapidly growing school problems of the area are from left, Mrs. William .| Evanston. Loeb, Deerfield, and Mrs. Joseph Cleary, who is chairman of the Deerfield committee for the Saturday, Jan. 27, 8 p.m.: Orstudy, Mrs. Pierre Cassidy, of Highland Park, co-chairman, and Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, Highchestral concert, Evanston High land Park chairman of the project. School Auditorium, 1600 Dodge, Mrs. Joseph Cleary is the Deer- Evanston. The first of a series of work- property in those two school disSunday, Jan. 28, 4 p.m.: Satire, field League Education Chairman shops on school redistricting wili tricts. Who Gets Slapped” (see members are “He A comparable study of a smaller and her committee be conducted by the Deerfield and Karl Berliant, William above). area, two sections of districts 108 Mesdames Highland Park Leagues of Women Harold Murtfeldt, Keith Sunday, Jan. 28, 4 p.m.: Recital, and 109, is to be included in the Loeb, Voters next Monday, Jan. 22. Chester Milosovich, clarinet, KyWorking jointly for the first workshop study. Other aspects that Peter, and John Eisinger. Mrs. Robert P. Palmer and Mrs. ung-Soo Won, violin; William time, the two Leagues plan to set the workshops will consider are the Cassidy are co-chairmen Dresden, piano. North Shore Muup sub-committees to investigate effects of school boundary changes Pierre the Highland Park League. sic Center, 300 Green Bay Rd., specific problems related to any upon building bond rates, and the for Winnetka. sites and Committee members are Mesdames «change of the present school utilization of school Neisser, Edward Stern, present buildings should any Walter 8 p.m.: German film, “The Devil boundaries. ‘ in boundaries be made. Robert Lillienfield, Harry Janis, Strikes at Midnight,” McCormick The first session will be held at changes Goelzer, and H. J. auditorium, Lake Forest College, 1:30 p.m. at the Deerfield City Both the elementary and secondary Clarence included in School Dis- Mersdorf. Lake Forest. Hall, Board Room. The meetings districts are open and all leaguers are in- trict 113 will be included. vited to participate. Last year the Highland Park At the request of the Joint Con- League made a comprehensive fy ‘solidation Committee of the School study of redistricting in this. area Boards of 109 and 110, the Deer- and concluded that no changes field League is including a study of should be recommended at that THE HYATT HOUSE HOTEL the present assessed valuation and time. This year’s plan of study is + just 12 minutes from Chicago's Loop. the projected valuation of the land an outgrowth of last year’s work. 15 .minutes away from O'Hare Inter- NOW OPEN Serving the Midwest national Airport. e 160 Luxury Rooms and Suites, YDET’S TOREWIDE 2 Swimming Pools. ge be 4500 ~ Phones: ed Touhy AD Avenue ee OO ET SS to e (Lincolnwood) JUniper 3-3200 (Chicago) « 677-5400 (Suburbs) TWX SKOK George 3338 A. Schall, General 46, Ill. Manager Your $1.00 Goes Farther At FREEMAN'S 648 . Hundreds of Items Wear SLASHE WE Now Up Clock T. V. DEPARTMENT Inventory reduction Portable T.V.‘s Se. $129.95 Admirals — ONLY Zeniths WEA Free Alterations Always OPEN DAILY, Thursday, 9:30 January to 18, 5:30 1962 GREEN CROSSROADS SHOPPING Skokie, Clavey CENTER & Edens. ID 2-5565 THURS. & FRI., 9:30 fo 9:00 Our Bad John MUSIC & PIANO Redios Freeman Priced $26.95 Reg. $34.95 .... RCA Clock Radio 27.95 Zenith FM-AM Radio" s only Small occasional! Radios 21.95 FM-AM 39.95 34.88 GREEN STAMPS WE Radio GIVE TEACHERS’ .... SGH WHOLESALE Breakfast at Tiffany's ....:..... 50c WE GIVE 50c 60c 60e 60c SGH Frances Clark Books best Here’s a fellowship group all that year * enjoy good round. 2k bs You enjoyed her paintings so much when she exhibited in our window last summer. Be sure to see two of the new oils by “HAZEL” now on display in one of our Sheridan road windows the next time you’re uptown. * * * FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY! If you own one of the _ discontinued TOWLE SILVER patterns we will be having a special 30% ‘“made-toorder” sale on Old Colonial, Southwind, Contour, Louis XIV, Symphony and many other patterns. This is a rare opportunity to fill in your sterling flatware and at the same time make a tremendous savings over usual special order prices. Another Leeds exclusive in Park. ok * * * committee SAM have * he met a * WHITE and arranged her an “all for fun” luncheon and card party. next Wednesday afternoon for members of the B’nai B’rith women and their friends. At the Highland Park Recreation Center. * * * There must be a reason... Why Leeds Jewelers have been appointed agents for the repair and sales of OMEGA, LUCIEN PICARD, HAMILTON, GIRARD PERRE- GEAUX, 11.88 DEPT. _....$1.50 up Easy Piano Classics _........... $1.75 Chopin Album ___................. $1.75 STAMPS and fine American and Swiss watches. Your watch receives excellent professional care by our service de- Schaum Books .............. $1.00 up Guild Repertoire ..............:. $1.25 GREEN Student 59.95 _..........2..:......... 60c Original Clair de Lume .......... Peppermint Twist ................ The - Tyist <3 ee Can't Help Falling—Elvis .... the congratulations * STAMPS variety of colors 14.95 6 LEFT SHEET Big LADIES S&H in wishes for a great year to MRS. WALTER PIERI and her corps of officers who were installed by the Cuore Arte Club last Saturday. MRS. RADIO DEPARTMENT 10 5. dance auditorium. holes in his shoes—until man. without legs.” N. Western, Lake Forest Phone CE 4-0519 GIVE Ed Quote: (Worth repeating,—and remembering) “The man who was walking down the street feeling sorry for himself because he had TV and Music Store in Ladies’ after-game * ALE Offers Big avings for mart Style Shoppers! to that Our warmest good wishes to MARCELLA LENCIONI and JOHN DINI and to BETTY GRANDI and DOMINIC BRU.GIONI who will be “walking down the aisle” this Saturday. Et CO ee, Chicago * K e Ray Foley’s Fabulous Cuisine ® Arcade of Shops: e Complete Sound and Film Equipment’e Your Every Convention Requirement: man A great way to spend a Friday evening. Our Highland Park cagers meet Niles at the High School this week. Pretend youre being a “good Dad” and take your youngsters. And forthe high school crowd the Student Activities. and PTA will be sponsoring the usual Higaland ¢ 24-Hour SIEF- is the if you know of anybody spare the items. ~ e 16 Banquet and Meeting Rooms up to 650 persons Coffee Shop FRANK * : Merner DR. in Déerfield partment ELGIN under and many other the supervision of MR. PAUL CHAPIN and every watch that is cleaned and overhauled is timed carefully on our electronic Watchmaster timing machines. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H 7—D 13 �HPHS Debaters In | Third Place in League Tourney The Highland Park High School debate team dropped into third place behind New Trier and Evanston in the third round of the Suburban Interstate Debate League Tournament at North Chicago, Jan. 9, The varsity teams of Tim Dawe, Kent Laurence B. Robbins, Lake Forest, Special President William Graham. Cole; Dr. Ernest LFC Lawrence, Bill Weese, and Dave Rosenfield achieved a 3-1 i record. At the Navy Pier last Saturday, Dan Grober, who in the past has debated ‘on the beginning team, won a first place speaking award under the varsity heading. The Highland Park teams came in first with six wins and no losses. Credit ...|f0r the first place victory goes to ‘|Dan Gruber, Bob Lansman, Marc Rosenstein and Mike Rosenhouse. Assistant to The varsity team of Tim Dawe H. Volwiler, and Bill Weese accrued a 4 to 1 Chairman, Lake Forest, Trustee of L. F. College and Consultant, record Abbott at Northwestern University, finishing eleventh out of 84 teams. Also debating at Northwestern were Fred Gruber and Dave Altschul, who won three debates and lost two. Next Saturday, Jan. 20, the var- Laboratories; Dr. Elizabeth T. Lunn (Mrs. Richard S.), 340 Flora Place, Highland Park, Head of LFC Biology Department; and Dr. Jesse E. Hunter, 220 Vine Ave., Highland Park, Director of Research for Allied Mills, Inc., Libertyville, are shown during a break in the Lake Forest College meeting to form a Citizens Advisory Committee for Natural Science. The 12-man committee with’ members met College faculty at a Saturday morning of the meeting Lake Forest sity in the new Twelve outstanding area men scientific in field team Friday will and compete Saturday with 12 schools in the final rounds of the Suburban _ Intérstate Debate League Tournament at Waukegan. Science Center, followed by a luncheon at the home of President William Graham Cole, where the picture was taken. Chicago last Citizen’s Advisory formed in the Committee new with for pro- be announced Forest Laboratories, is at serving S. Kaiser, Glencoe psychologist school system, of will date. C. Steinman, High- at 8 p.m. in the school. Kaiser, formérly worked Sidney Mandel, Knollwood, Highland Park; Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn, Belle ave., Highland Park; Mrs. Carl Schreyer, Sunnyside, Highland Park; and Mrs. Russell C. Vinnedge, University, Highland Bette lheim with Dr. at the Or- Mrs. Highland nessy, Paul Daube, Park; Mrs. Lake, Highland Green J. Bay, H. Hen- Park; Mrs. Park. Members of the committee are A thoroughly familiar with the hoshis ‘pital and all facets of procedure. They are prepared to conduct tours for Edthe will for interested groups, new volun- teers or personnel. They actively participate in the Career’s Day program for high school students. ~ served. Wednesday, RNA man of the Citizen’s Advisory committee for the Natural Sciences. Dr. Volwiler, now serving as a consultant for Abbotts, is vice chairman of the Lake Forest Col- Tr., land Park, co-chairman. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Z. Blier, Sunnyside, Highland Park; be chair- Ravine HosMrs. discuss ‘What Does Your Child’s I-Q Really Mean?” when the Wayne Thomas PTA meets tonight, Jan. 18, problems of school children. discussion period will follow talk. : A member for the caucus School District 111 Board of ucation will be named during business session. Refreshments former Abbott as mittee of the Highland Park pital, with the assistance of thogenic School at the Laboratory School at the University of Chicago. He also will discuss the parent-teacher conference, and the suburban father’s role in handling Col- a later Volwiler, board of Mrs. Truman Redfield, Oak Ridge, Glencoe will act as chairman for the Volunteer Tours Com- To Hear Glencoe Bruno science and the public affairs areas Dr. Ernest H. chairman of the Wayne ThomasPTA George lege faculty members in the new Science Center, Jan. 6. Committees for the creative arts, political will Director of Volunteers at High- of the institution. the is the to be advisory Lake Cornelius, Psychologist the gram directed by Laurence B. Robbins, Special Assistant to President William Graham Cole. The advisory committee for economics and business was formed Dec. 16, while the natural sciences committee held its first meeting Harvey have accepted appointments to the newly formed Lake Forest College the Natural Sciences. This second of five committees Mrs. land Park Hospital, discusses with Ruth Tessman, who is in charge of the hospital’s medical technologists, plans for tours Meet Jan. 24 Highland Neighbors Park of Camp, America, will Royal meet Jan. 24, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Bessie Peterson, 667 Glenview Ave. A brief business session will precede the social hour. lege Board of Trustees. ‘Committee Paul H. members Burgert of include Lake Dr. Forest, physician; Dr. Robert L. Frank, Vice President for Research, Morton Chemical Co.; H. L. Hemmingway, Director of Research, The Pure Oil Company; Dr. Jesse E. Hunter of Highland Park, Director of Research, Allied Mills, Inc.; Robert I. Johnson, Director, Adler Planetarium and Astronomical Museum; Dr. Haydn Jones, Research Director, Hizone Products; Dr. John D. Kleis, Vice President for Research, Fansteel Metallurgical Corporation; Dr. F. N. Peters, Vice President for Research, Quaker Oats Company; David G. Scott, First Vice President and Actuary, Continental Assurance Company; Dr. H. Gladys Swope, Senior Chemist, Chemical Engineering Division, Argonne National Laboratory; Dr. Ernest H. Wakefield, President, oratories, Radiation Counter Inc., and Dr. Lab- Arthur W. Weston, Vice President for Research and Development, Abbott Laboratories. Snowplow A city Slides of Highland Park truck driven by Leonard 1724 McGovern St. was snow when Page dump Borg of plowing on University Ave. Jan. 13 it slipped sideways into the H &—D 14 Because the bride’s father, Peter Angiuli, was unable to escort her down the aisle of St. James church on her wed- ding day, Dec. 16, Clarene Angiuli Franzese and her bridegroom, Frank |. Franzese, Park Hospital to visit him. made a special trip to Highland Mr. Angiuli of Euclid Ave., High- wood, was recuperating from injuries sustained in an auto accident. Following a two-weeks honeymoon in Mexico, Frank I. Franzese and his brice, the former Clarene Angiuli, are at home in Madison, Wis. Their marriage vows were read in a Nuptial Mass in St. James Church with the Rev. James E. Shea reading the ceremony day, Dec. 16, at noon. Satur- The bride is the daughter of the Peter Angiulis, Euclid wood. Mr. Franzese’s Mr. and Mrs. Pasqual Ave., High- parents are Franzese of Washington Ave., Highland Park. Sisters Are Attendants The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Nick Angiuli, wore a gown of white bride’s dream taffeta trimmed with parked car University, of Judd Goldfine, 3313 doing $50 damage. Alencon lace and designed with full chapel train. Her veil was helc in place by orange blossoms and she wore a bracelet of white orchids. Mrs. Donald E. Butts, Highwood, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Rosemarie Angiuli, other sister; Mrs. Highwood, anNick Angiuli, Highland Park, her sister-in-law; and Miss Ann Franzese, Highland Park, the bridegroom’s sister. Wear Scarlet Gowns They wore scarlet satin sheath dresses designed with overskirts. Their headpieces were of white fur with scarlet satin bow trim. They carried colonial bouquets of white carnations accented with holly. Best mam was Joseph Dinelli of Glenview. N. S. Group Photo by Milton Merner Newly-elected officers of the Cuore Arts Club were installed at the Jan. 13 meeting in the Highwood Legion Hall. Shown here, seated are Pete Carani, retiring president, and Mrs. Walter Pieri, the new president. Standing are Mrs. Arthur Amidei, dent. treasurer and Peter Sonza-Novera, Thursday, vice-presi- January 18, 1962. �Berning Launches Campaign For County Treasurer ps - ' NS District. Berning the raising will be Supper Club, day, Jan. 25. ballot given Hank’s on Thurs- Waukegan, will be given in the Notes p.m. Dr. May will , est campus ence of medical visit the en route leading men at Lake For- to a confer- psychologists and the University of California at Berkley. Reservations be made for the through lecture Mrs. Winter, Director of the est College-Community CEdar 4-3100, may Edwin W. Lake Forprogram, Ext. 249. Helmholz, Waukegan, 2775 Ft. 45th Year Chapter; Initiation New members were initiated last night when Campbell Chapter 712, Order. of the Eastern Star, met in Hundley Memorial Temple with Mrs. Edwin E. Sutter, Worthy Matron, and Mr. Sutter, Worthy Patron, serving in the East. Retires from Jerry Leaming, Highland Abbott Park, 349 who Marshman, has been a member of the sales staff of Abbott Laboratories since 1931. has re- tired. He started in November 1931, as a sales representatives with the firm, and after military service, he returned in 1945 to serve physicians, pharmacists and hospitals of the area. by Milton Two musical events at the Music Center of the North Shore in Winnetka are afternoons at 3 p.m. scheduled for Saturday on Jan. 20 and Jan. 27 sic Center will play and discuss Mozart’s “Glass Harmonica” scored for piano, viola, flute and oboe, followed by The Fine Arts Quartet presenting and comparing selected movements from. string quartets by Brahms. line foreman, Northbrook, Paul, M. C. Excalibur and Dr. Hadassah Plans Special Program Members of Highland Park Hadassah will hold an Oneg Shabbat —celebration ‘of the Sabbath—on Saturday, Jan. 20 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Meyer Tempkin, 1119 Linden Ave. A program of music and laughter has been, planned. Melvin Pollack, 1428 Arbor Ave., will give humorous readings; Mrs. Bernard Zell, 251 Oak Knoll Terr., will lead community singing. All husbands and friends of Hadassah are invited. Mrs. Stiebel. and Mrs. Philip Lipis, are co-chairmen for the afternoon. into Flair Beauty Shop, liams Ave., through Zipper and the east, and knocked door Major bers The been Flute of the Jan. Quartet Fine with Arts 21 Faculty postponed mem- Quartet. Recital to a later some plastic dent to Highland Park police 9, but said nothing was taken. has Begins Thursday, January 18, 595 1962 | iS Central Ave. Highland Park Next Thursday 1 Watch for our . Be announcement : es INC to od Just wet and hang. At leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. Distributed by ISGO Corp., Chicago next week! a In Toys” eaven ID 2-3001 Hangs without pasting. Jan. 7-9 date. The world’s first and only prepasted, tear-proof, scrubbable fabric wall-covering. jars from the shelves. Proprietor Irma Innocenzi reported the inci- eve. faculty of the Mu- your decorating on 9—Monday THE FELL COMPANY Fashion a side till On Saturday afternoon, Jan. 27, Mrs. Donald Burge will play the D Now, to change 591 Roger Wil- Thurs. ANNUAL (Ar ies the Open “THANK YOU" Beauty Shop Entered got Looks easy, doesn’t it? It is.. As simple to wear as a slip, but with presence and aplomb worthy of a suit. Altogether fresh and uninvolved and young, in Dacron polyester and cotton that goes South now, North later. Collarless jacket, seat-lined skirt. Sizes 8 to 16. $22.95 Open House on Jan. 20, of the Fine Arts Quartet, saa who Fred OUR 45-year service record with Public Service Company. He celebrated this anniversary on Jan. 15. He and his wife, Irene, make their home at 861 Pleasant Avenue. Vollmer started with the utility in 1917 as a lineman, and since has made his career in that area of work. In 1936 he was promoted hit her car from the rear according to Highland Park police, was ticketed for failure to have his car under control. Damage was listed at $30 to her car, $100 to his. Someone Merner ‘Qu b Ae RGR ERE ee Re Open House Events Are Announced for NS Music Center At the members since 1955 has been division construction foreman, Northbrook. Vollmer is a member of the Highland Park Elks Club. Clara Geller of 2715 Oak St. was - ticketed for failure to signal a left turn after a crash at Sheridan Rd. and Maple Ave. Jan. 10. Southbound William Underwood 340 player, Excalibur A 45-year resident of Highland Park, Lee W. Vollmer, also has a to Ticket 2 in Crash of oboe Sheridan Ave., will be in the orchestra under the direction of Dr. William S. English, opera director, Mrs. Arnold Thomas of Lake Forest College’s music department will be associate director, and will lead the opera chorus, composed of students from the college. new assembly hall of the First Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest (Sheridan and Deerpath) at 8 , Star Be Part Of Ostrowsky, Dr. Rollo May, noted psychologist, will speak on “Existential Psychology and the Oedipus Myth” . under the sponsorship of Lake Forest College, Thursday, Jan. 25. lecture are Bruce Cliffe, J. C. Two Highland Park residents are members of the Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra which is providing the musical accompaniment for an 18th Century opera, to be presented Feb. 23 at 8:30 p.m. and Feb. 25 at 4 p.m. in Lake Forest High School. The opera, ‘Richard the Lion-Hearted,” written in 1783 by the Belgian composer, Andre Gretry, will be produced by the Lake Forest Community Association in cooperation with Lake Forest College. Norman Bakehouse, 3170 Dato Ave., trumpet player, and Efrem LF College Sets Lecture Jan. 25 By Psychologist May The Photo S. C. Excalibur Chapter; and Ervic Shaw, Chaplain, Excalibur Chapter. Opera Orchestra for at row Whisler, Local Musicians To Monday dinner In the front Chapter; Gary Berning filed his petition to place his name on morning. A campaign Group Members of Excalibur chapter, DeMolay, were guests at the meeting of A. O. Fay Lodge last Thursday night to present their work, and discuss the organization of young men. Shown are (back row) Robert Peterson, Worshipful Master, A. O. Fay Lodge, Jerry Boyd, P.M.C. Prospect Chapter, Lee Bradley, P.M.C. Prospect Chapter, and William Boyd, Deputy of the Sixth 3 } w “ rm oO Oo Zz oe - =uw _ Karl Berning launched his campaign for the office of Lake County treasurer Sunday afternoon at a meeting in the Masonic Temple in Deerfield. The Deerfield - Republican is seeking to become his party’s candidate for the office in the April 10 primary. Berning presently is supervisor of West Deerfield Township and is serving his second term as chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors. The candidate pointed out that as chairman of the county board he has had an opportunity not only to learn about how the office of county treasurer is conducted but how it can be best coordinated with the work of related offices in the county and with the board of supervisors. “If elected, I will make every effort possible to bring the greatest efficiency and economy possible: to the operation of the office,’ Berning said at Sunday’s meeting. Elaborating on his statement, Berning said he would do this by promoting a greater mechanization to the running of the treasurer’s office to increase its efficiency and improve its services to the taxpayer and the county. Kenneth Vetter, who conducted the meeting, emphasized the importance of the county treasurer’s office and said that it should be in the hands of a man who is “dedicated to an efficient and conservative type of thinking.” HIGHLAND Page CARES H 9—D 15 �Braeside Parents To Try Teaching Machines Tonight Lecturer To Tell Of Excavations In L Vor ORTH City Of Gath = Urour I VewsPAPERS The story of an American archeological expedition preparing to uncover what may be the lost city | of Gath, home of the giant Goliath, will be told and retold at The North Shore Country Day School, 310 ‘Green Double Standard On Appointmenis? Is there a double standard of making appointments to the various city boards? It’s possible that the determining factor is whether Mayor or not the proposed appointee is a personal friend of Cushman. Consider this series of About events. six months after William . Karger supposedly won election to the Park District of Highland Park board (it was finally decided that Karger tied his opponent) he then lost the election by the toss of a coin.) Mayor Cushman began anMrs. Karger ‘-nouncing the various appointments to the city’s boards. was expecting to be reappointed to the library’s board. | In bypassing her, Mayor Cushman was quoted as sivike as his - reason, “There are too many good people in town who would like to serve on boards. Therefore I must spread the appointments around. I will not allow two members of the same family to serve on Bay Rd., Winnetka. Richard A. Mitchell, executive director of Negev Biblical Excava- boards at the same time.” tions, will speak at the school at 10:30 again a.m. at 8 Tuesday, Jan. 30, and p.m. Thursday, Feb. 1. The morning talk is one School’s daily’ assemblies in the and is open charge. to the. public without The evening talk will be repeated under the auspices of the Chicago Committee to Support the Negev Biblical Excavations. Admission will be in the form of contributions to the Committee. The unearthing of Gath of old would be the first excavation of remains of the ancient Philistine civilization. Backers of the project are raising funds for the work that will begin next June. The Israeli government has agreed to share the cost and divide the archeological treasures equally with the Excavations group. If one were willing to forget that the Park District and the City of Highland Park are two separate governmental units, the mayor’s reason probably made some sense. That is, it might have made some sense had he not followed the pronouncement by appointing to the - city’s Plan Commission the wife of a school board member. =r The Cushmans had spent several weeks in Europe with the ap- Gath of Old Testament times was one of the great centers of Philistine culture, one of the five royal - pointee and cities be her husband. before that explains why the the mayor appointment made was announced. May- the exception. Rapid Action _ Citizens should heartily endorse the city’s program for installation of traffic signals at the busy Central Ave. corners. he city council took rapid, effective action on the congestion oblem that a NEWS’ editorial pointed out in October. ‘Unfortunately, similar, fast, effective action has not been aken to solve Highland If icensing or dry up the allegedly illegal liquor service which is any _ Le#ters To The Editor ‘Dear Editor: This is an invitation to the active young men of Highland Park to oin an organization of active ung men called the Highland k Jaycee’s. Membership in the Jaycees is open to any young man between 1e ages of 21 and 35. While many of the Highland Park Jaycees do work in Highland Park, this not a prerequisite for joining. Ithough we k Jaycees the Chamber The Jaycee BROWN DANCE, in the is Highland work together with of Commerce on ‘many projects, we are neither the junior arm of the Chamber of and many A Jaycee doing, by our DERBY more. learns~ leadership serving projects as in he as many is willing and able to participate in. But benefits will accrue to him, to the Jaycees, and to the community only in direct proportion to the individual | effort extended by the Jaycee. The more he gives of himself, the more everyone gets. The Highland Park Jaycees are a part of one of the largest men’s organizations over a in the world, quarter of a million having mem- bers, in over.90 nations around the world. The Jaycee organization ‘“Sea-peo- of Councilmen should face the liquor question squarely and _ commend a referendum which would either permit limited Tots, ancient by signs in the business districts which point out the various free parking lots available to shoppers. in the Jaycees! those eral years, to the daily congestion on Central aad Laurel Avenues? When I took driving lessons five years ago my instructor told me that if I could drive in Highland Park without a scraped bumper then I could drive just about any place. And truer words were never spoken! Luckily, I have so far avoided an accident. Where have our police been on Saturdays and during the preChristmas rush when the congestion is at its worst? If they had been worrying more about traffic than about parking tickets I’m sure the accident rate would have gone down rather than up. Park’s liquor paradox or to erect good going on in Highland Park daily. To dodge this issue . longer would be the worst form of suburban toe Sn ike of ples” who almost conquered Egypt and did destroy the great Hittite Empire. It was from this city that Goliath came to battle the frightened army of Saul, only to meet his death from the sling of young David. _ of today began as one chapter with twelve members almost forty years several laws _ concerning driving in the business district were passed—this would also help. Laws such as 1) No backing up to get a parking place, 2) No waiting for several minutes for someone to back out of a parking place, 3) No stopping to talk with someone either in another car or on the street, etc. These aforementioned are daily occurrences and do not help the congestion one bit. Several times I have seen a squad car wait while one of the 3 instances happened and never say a word to the offender. Can teachers be replaced. by electronics? Is the talk of Interested parents will have a chance to be taught by a’simple kind of teaching machine at the Braeside PTA meeting, 8 p.m. Jan. 18 at Braeside School. Principal Darrell R. Beam and James O. Miller, psychologist of the District 108 guidance department, will explain the new ~ tools and their place in curriculum planning. teaching machines just a fad? The so-called machine the parents will use is not a box full of electronics. It looks just like any printed classroom study material. The difference, inside, is that questions and answers are arranged so a pupil own ject; can continually test his growing mastery of the subproceeding at his own pace. Civic, and Safety projects. Among Stop Lights Dear projects we run are: the Fourth July parades, Sponsorship of the Mighty Midgets Football Team and the Highland Park High School Student Union, Our Automobile Safety Check Lane, Get Out the vote campaign, Toys for and retained their interest through Editor: Many cheers for the proposed stop lights in the business district of our city! But why haven’t they been installed long before this? Or have our city fathers and policemen been blind, for the past sev- chance to test their skills only Z, at intervals of days or weeks, Miller points out. Even more important, in Beam’s opinion, is individuation—the pupil’s chance to stick with a problem until he has learned it; then move on to the next as soon as he is ready. Individuation is lost ly ¥ gags in traditional classrooms, where all must move at the same pace, Beam says. Both of these advantages are offered in schools with a pupil-teacher ratio of one-to-one, Beam points out. Efforts to extend these advan_ mn tages to classrooms of 20 to 40 have led to development of a variety of shiny new gadgets. But the chief product of the beNO FLORIDA vacation was havior research, laboratories is not taken this winter by a robin Mrs. the gadgets, Beam thinks. It is, rather, a scientific understanding of Seth Turner saw from her home on McCraren St., eating berries the learning process. Applications of the new knowl- edge within the art of teaching involves much more than buying electronic boxes, Beam says. Very little program material is available to put into the boxes, so far. Beam has looked at what there is, and finds almost nothing he would like to use at Braeside. Prepares Miller knows at first hand the difficulties of preparing such material. He has written a teaching machine type of booklet for introducing common fractions. Called “Bits and Pieces,” it is designed so a pupil’s choice of a wrong answer Other feathered residents will have a hard time finding food in frozen ground under a foot of snow, Mrs. Fred Yates of Hill- . crest Dr. phoned to remind the NEWS. Barbara McGivern drew a picture of their plight. Put some they need Also, gravel or something of the kind until the ground is clear and thawed out enough for them to find their own. Ticket Two Sandra in Crash Chapman of 1803 St. automatically sends him back to a page of review work. A right an- Johns Ave. was ticketed for an im- swer the proper variable proper chooses the next-most-advanced This style of called branching, from the linear page with left turn after a crash Jan. 13 at the entrance of Central Ct. programming is from St. Johns. Edward Stanish of as distinguished 841 St. Johns was ticketed for improblem. style with pace but a fixed sequence of steps. Done in simple printed form with- out an actual machine the the material, © from a mountain ash tree. seeds and suet out, please. Bocklet to present branching pro- gram results in a booklet with scrambled pages. Braeside pupils may study a lot of scrambled booklets in the future, as Miller develops the technique. By controlled experiment, he hopes to find more productive activities with which to hold a class’ interest while the teacher gives individual attention. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films’ Temac may be tried in Braeside next year. Temac is a simple plastic slide for presenting linear-pro- were given simply because they’re the many months spent in court de- ‘nice people. The town is fortunate to have ciding who had actually won the Park District Board seat. It was such a fine group representing indeed gratifying to have so many them on the Park Board. I would friends helping me. And a special like to wish. Ray Geraci all the word of thanks to Dan Pierce and luck in the world as he joins them. William S, 7 Allan Wolff, whose countless hours | \ kay Zp Traditional teaching methods do not do this, the NEWS is told. Miller emphasises feedback—the immediate, continuous recognition of error—as a basic element of learning. Most school children have a -It isn’t any wonder that the Commerce, nor are we in any shopping centers are drawing more other way affiliated. While both ago in St. Louis. We invite you, the young men of and more customers from Highorganizations play important roles. in the growth and development of Highland Park to join us, to be a land Park. At least there you don’t ghland Park, their aims are part of building for a better tomor- have as much chance for an acci— row for Highland Park. If inter- dent. erent. And so, once again, cheers for “The Chamber of Commerce has ested in becoming a ‘Young Man its main objective the building of Action,” contact any Jaycee or the stop lights. I hope they help! Ridge Roader up and maintaining of the busi- write, Highland Park Jaycees, P.O. ness of Highland Park. While we Box 82,.Highland Park, Ill. 1 the Jaycees have as our main Thanks Warren R. Spachner o> earl the leadership training Internal Vice Pres. Dear Editor, grammed material one step at a of young men through service Neg Membership Chairman At last the battle has ended, ‘and time. ir community. Highland Park Junior| as the smoke clears, I would like Cuiseaire Rods, a set of blocks The scope of projects carried out Chamber of Commerce to thank all of the good people of by the Highland Park Jaycees inHighland Park who supported me ude the areas of Youth Sports, the Alas, Poor Robin backing Highland in the same Park police crash. say she turned into the one-way street as he backed out of the first parking meter place to the north. Damage. was $65 to her car, $25 to his. which make common fractions and decimals concrete, will also be used at Braeside as a kind of teaching machine. The school has already had good results with Number Aid—a > special abacus for teach- ing arithmetical concepts. Attended Both Beam Conference and Miller are en- thusiastic about adding to the teacher’s toolkit; Beam especially since attending a three-day November conference at Purdue which featured all the pioneer workers in the field. Miller has taught courses for teachers on programmed instruction, and has presented several papers on the subject to the South- — eastern Psychological Association. But neither Beam nor Miller ex- — pects to have fully-automated classrooms at Braeside soon, if ever, — �proves YOU CON buy heifer food AMAL! Sorry And we prove it by making this simple, unconditional guarantee. Select any item purchase price at once without question.: : The reason we can make this guarantee is from -any that department at any time. If it doesn’t satisfy YOU for any reason whatsoever, simply tell us. We'll refund your we take great care in selecting we can’t wrap for these low sale prices. We right to limit quantities. freezers reserve at the the foods we stock. The result for you is quality that’s unmatched anywhere! RIB ROAST o BEEF in: a lb. _ SUNSET’S FINEST, AGED, U.S. CHOICE “Farm Fresh” Rock Cornish we ea. HENS Plankinton 59- Globe BACON : 49- COIS POPE! ANN fale PER-SFRO Mr. Pope will be at Sunset’s Highland Park supermart to demonstrate and give out samples of his famous Pizza Pie. He'll be happy to answer any of your questions M about any phase of cooking, too. Today Francois Pope & Friday 2 to 4 P.M. P|Z7Z A Frozen Saturday 9 a.m. to Noon T-lb. , p| WITH CHEESE Al . & M fcray & ce sacictat size Plain, Peanut, Almond or Wafer fed CHOCOLATE CANDIES IN FAMILY-SIZE PACKAGES $ Grapefruit DRINK 4‘2zs1 MIX C . Bars for or MATCH —=_— PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 2. 29¢ ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 3.22.29 doz. 29. CATSUP Bee Del Monte 3 ion 4 % FR | Do will be made by the = PEACHESE=s%" 3° 22. 89¢ Seed in Get one -FRISKIES Mix or Magic Sauce a ’Sun-Fresh” Florida, Indian River, Red | GRAPEFRUIT ca 5 214 5-Ib. 59: bag Del Monte PEARS" = 4 «== $1.00 SAFE FOR s | for your dog, free! Del Monte Sliced or Halves, No. Ta both Sunset stores all day Saturday. PINEAPPLE’ "3 has $1.00 YELLOW EE & 20-\b, 5989 bag Sawyer's Chocolate Nabisco Sunshine Nabisco “Sun-Fresh” Rome Beauty Baking 3 « 29¢ APPLES TEETH! | GRAHAMS»«. 45c | Oatmeal “i'n. 39c SUGARLESS Flakee CRACKERS >: 25¢ Macaroon:oe2039C The only gum | Nabisco Cinnamon Sugar Folger’s << nat eee ™ A “ recommended by den- cat sve boc uaute: el 1. |CQQKIES “ois. 39c COFFEE vem $119 ‘Thusedey, January 18, 1962 pen 8 to 6, Thu. ad Fri. til yi Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 _ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! _ : oe Page H 11—D.17 �Greet Newcomers eee interest cane fo Seniors Announce New 1962 Officers In Infant Welfare At First-of-Year Meet of ‘Juniors’ Women The Lakewood Place home of Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft will be set- New members will be given an official welcome Monday, Jan. 22, when the Junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago meets in the home of Mrs. Glenn J. Chell, 1221 Estate Ln., Lake Forest, retiring group president, In the business session begin- al ning at 11 am., Mrs. Chell ting for the opening 1962 meeting of the Senior group of Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infan Welfare Society Monday, Jan. 22, when new officers are introduced. The all-day session will begin at 11 a.m. Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran, Lakeside Manor, will continue as presi dent of the Seniors. Other 1962 of- will ficers include Mrs. James Quigg’ vice-president; Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham, treasurer; Mrs. Robert S. Froehlich, recording secretary: and Mrs. Ralph L. Wetzel, corresponding secretary. turn over the gavel to Mrs. Robert Billeter, Riverwoods, newlyelected president of the Juniors. Mrs. Marvin Cochrane will be installed as first vice-president; Mrs. Ortin Schimmel, second vice- president; ing secretary; Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., corresponding secretary; and Mrs. George L. Lilley, treasurer. Luncheon Hostesses Luncheon chairman for the day is Mrs. James McGregor, with Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, Mrs. Robert Clarkson, Mrs. Wayne Miller, and Mrs. Photo by Percy Prior, Jr. be Morning Mrs. L. Lilley Pettingell; host- and Mrs. afternoon, Wilner. Station volunteers Dierking, Mrs. Mrs. .Wilner, Laurence Scott, Olson, Mrs. G. Robert Mrs. Mrs. Edward A. A. Kellow, Mrs. Billeter, Eisenbrand were: Mack, Mrs. Lilley, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. George F. Kenneth L. Jones. Tomorrow for day PEO the is in the chapters North Shore a much 1962 area Presidents’ of Park as the Round in North Table of the philanthropic organization stages its annual founders’ day luncheon and program in _ the Michigan Shores Club in Wilmette. Among those planning to attend the festive affair, which marks the 93rd birthday of the PEO, are the following Highland Parkers GY chapters: Mrs. H. Mrs. G. C. Donaldson, from G. Clarke, Mrs. Ken- neth B. Lacy, chapter president; and Mrs. P. E. Needham. Among HV chapter members expecting to attend are Mrs. Newton P. Frye Miss Anne Fordtran wore turquoise blue accented with a white carnation wrist corsage for the brunch Dec. 31 at which her engagement to John Terrence Flynn of Lake Forest was announced. The young couple are shown in the receiv- ing line at the Exmoor Country Club where her parents, the Henry C. Fordtrans of Lakeside Manor Rd., entertained for them. Lyman Edward S. Weil Ct., is opening Jr., her 560 home Friday afternoon, Jan. 26, at 4 p.m. for a meeting to organize the Highland Park team for the Chicago Maternity Center 1962 campaign. Page H 12—D 18 Among Highland Parkers working on the campaign are Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. Mitchell Rieger, Mrs. :Charles Rubens II; Mrs. Roger W. Strecker, Mrs. Frederick G. Uhlmann, Mrs. Joseph M. Weil and Mrs. Thomas R. Weil. will be 63rd. Shore annual meeting of Arden Association in the Woman’s Athletic Club in Chicago. A Bluff, will key the program. Clar- ence Wellman, National Merit Scholarship finalist from the school, also will be introduced. Among the Highland Parkers who undoubtedly will be attending are: Mrs. Albert Bushey, board secretary; Mrs. Horton Johnson, chairman of the Highland Park committee; Mrs. Nathan Corwith Sr., chairman of the Ravinia com- mittee; Mrs. E, J. Lauesen and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Guests ‘Among tion will to be Of Honor guests of honor, state Miss in addi- officers of the PEO, Bertha Koshava, the directors-at-large ,organization’s International winner, who at the University is Peace a stu- of Chicago. Program will star Mrs. Charles B. Macdonell of Evanston who will speak on “The Fruit of Her Hand,” a discussion of the roles the 20th century woman plays in her To Give Program Violinist Abrahams, Soprano Amick, Hilda Marl Audrey Deerfield, (Mrs. Oak to appointed. Co-hostesses have continued as for , Monday the meeting will be Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Graydon Halls. Ellis and Mrs. Churchill. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, Mrs. Adolph E. Lundin, Mrs. John D. Stodder Miss Judith Baum, Timothy Halloran To Wed Saturday Miss Judith Joan Baum, Highland Park Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Austin A. Miller officiating. Miss Baum will have her sister, Sherry, as maid of honor. Her youngest sister, Laury, will be a bridesmaid, as will the bridegroom’s sister, Maribeth Halloran. James Emerson present the program for the Highland Park Music Club Wednesday afternoon, of will be best man. Friday evening, Edina, Minn., the bridegroom’s mother will be hostess for the bridal dinner at the Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake, The reception following the Saturday afternoon ceremony will Baums’ home. be held in the The senior Mrs. Halloran opened her home in Edina, Minn., Sunday, Jan. 7, for a reception honoring Jerome E.) Dr., and daugh-“ ter of the Arthur H. Baums of. Linden Park Place, and Timothy DeWitt Halloran, son of: Mrs. E. J. Halloran of Edina, Minn., will repeat their wedding vows Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Miss entertained (Mrs. E. Harland) will was luncheon chairman for the Seniors. Her replacement has not been 12 o’clock luncheon will precede the meeting and program. An address of J. David McCartney, principal of Arden Shore school for gifted boys in Lake Violinist, Soprano dent Mrs. Parkers Jr. and Mrs. W. M. Cochran of from the Highland Park commitHighland Park; Mrs. W. J. Brons, tee; Mrs. Carl G. Howard, Ravinia Mrs. J. W. Cates, Mrs. F. A. King, committee, director-at-large; and ‘all of Deerfield and all past HV Mrs. J. Jerome Miller, also a direcchapter presidents. tor-at-large. Mrs. W. P. Strange of Deerfield is currently serving HV chapter as president. scholarship Maternity Center Team Tea Jan. 26 Highland taking their places this noon at the calendar in Highland Shore Several vinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society for many years in many ca- and Mrs. Allen I. Wolff. 63rd Arden Shore Luncheon-Meeting Attracting Many planned- Other Chairmen pacities, ren PEO Women Busy In 93rd Birthday Luncheon Plans licity; Mrs. Edward J. Lowenhart, telephone; Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, legislation. ald B. King, Mrs. J. Gordon Smith, Mrs. Eugene E. Dierking, Mrs. Arthur R. Schramm and Mrs. War- assisting. will Winslow Group ing; Mrs. Robert A. Churchill, pub- Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Chell. Thrift Shop workers for the past month were: Mrs. Chell, Mrs. Arthur C. Heimerdinger, Mrs. Don- esses N.S. year, who will serve on the board, include Mrs. David J. Harris, sew- Also, Mrs. Kraft, memorial and honor fund; Mrs. George D. Harrison, member-at-large; Mrs. Russell H. Johnson, representative to Junior board; and Mrs. Jess Halsted, representative to the executive board. The late Mrs. Lloyd A. Tupper, who served the Highland Park-Ra- i|/Binner Young Tom Flynn, son of the John J. Flynns of Lake Forest, greets Mrs. Murdoch W. McGregor of Evanston as her granddaughter, Miss Anne Fordtran, left, and Miss Lucy Martell, Park Ridge, watch. Photo was taken at the Sunday brunch and engagement announcement party given for Miss Fordtran and her fiance, John Terrence Flynn of Lake Forest, at the Exmoor Country Club. Miss Fordtran is the daughter of the Henry C. Fordtrans of Lakeside Manor Road. Miss Martell is her Lake Forest College roommate. Standing with his back to the camera in the informal receiving line is Mr. Flynn, a senior at Lake Forest College. Committee chairmen for the new Mrs. Jack Copp, record- Baum, who at another in Edina, while she ther were guests in home. Last also was pre-nuptial and the Mrs. Rupert home in Lin- den Avenue for a shower ing the bride-to-be. ct honor- Chutkow Saturday her moHalloran opened her Jan. 24, at 2 o’clock in the monthly program Mrs. meeting Kenneth H. in the home Kraft, 111 of Lake- ‘Mrs. by Amick .Pergolesi, will sing selections Durante, Mozart, home and her community. Mrs. Roger D. Dotin, Evanston, president of the North Shore Presi- wood PI. Mrs. Abrahams will play the Mendelssohn “Violin Concerto in E Minor;” Clara Geller will be her Finney, also of Deerfield. — Mrs. Donald Sims~ is program: dents’ Round accompanist. chairman Table, will preside. Dalayrac, Thomas and Massenet. Her accompanist will be Dorothea for the afternoon. Thursday, January 18, 1962 �: + For Arden Shore Its Spring Sale — : Almost as exciting as the 14th annual Greater Chicago Antiques show and sale March 27-30 it “bal- lyhooed” was the gay “turn Depicting atomic age, some as of the preview many roles women for their annual day, Jan. 23, in Le Pavillon, Northbrook, play meeting next officers : Northbrook. of Kenwood ing Mrs. 5733. Cen- U #F Photo- PER PERSON! So beautiful they could win a prize ... so delicious there won't be o morsel uneaten! INCLUDE: Corned Beef ' $elami American Cheese Muesnter Cheese. John ‘\ Cash & Carry &, No Tray Deposit™ Min. Order 8 People. and Paul Jorgen- Broadview Ave., Highland Among | ?ark, repeated their marriage vows _ |ij d in Zion Luther- | Don- . '™ 4 pi dliptacg eas ge Ore ; hurch, D ld, fd ‘afternoon, Dec. 30, at 2 o’clock. the H. iThe Rev. Paul V. Berggren read — aS ee, - were : discussed. Oe ee . Attending Mr. Jorgensen | Highland and his — Park. ID 2- SALES PERSONNEL Brotman’s | | |: Inc., is opening a new unit at 621 Central Street, Highland Park. This beautiful tri-level store will feature the newest innovations in architecture and interior design. It promises to be one of the most outstanding merchandising salons of its type in the entire Midwest. For forty years, Brotman’s, Inc., has catered to the fashion conscious men of Chicagoland, and now, after many months of planning, we are eagerly seeking experienced, capable, amiable sales personnel. lf you are interested in joining a progressive, forward looking company, kindly give complete resume in your first letter. Openings available in our Executive Clothing, Haberdashery, Natural Shoulder Shop, Shoe Department, and Women’s = Co-ordinated Sportswear Department. ee ehone as Reply to Box K-20, North Shore Group Newspapers. Laurel Ave., FOR THE BEST FLOWERS Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, ID IN Steer Highland Park, Ili. — E C I R P HALF ILLINOIS SOUTH:... Sam the Parakeet swept in this morning empty suitcase & a fistful of travel folders. . Fa mou 5 H ; LB 0 R i 5 2-3420 toting an On a whirlwind. feather splaying tour of the premises he selected the following: one olive madras jkt. one blue black vtyella blazer. three pairs of tropical slacks, two elasticized casual belts. one powder blue alpaca cardigan. four orlon knit shirts, a set of oxford batiste buttondowns. one pair of dacron-cotton sicim trunks. one natural wash- BUY ONE Coats AT ORIGINAL PRICE—SECOND Jackets DRESS ONLY $1.00 REDUCED : Z : - two’ pairs of Accessories all sales final - cash only - no alterations We can do the same for you. Phone Your Order Now ID 27 ° His parting words were, “I’m leaving with the flock in the a.m. & we're heading for you know where—and with this wardrobe, by golly, Ill be the cock of the walk!” ig sroads at walk shorts (Sam- calls women’s bermudas: “gawk shorts.”}, a handful of hosiery, underwear & PJs. Bologna Swiss Cheese Chopped Liver Potato Salad testuurant Friedlich “Ve wear raincoat, a brace of colorful neckwear, The in — Copen- Its Here... Sam’s Going 1 5 held of of Tues- from 653 TRAYS 3en Correll Ree L y meeting Gurdi last: ya5en, Denmark, Shore Mrs. be is this quartet from ‘FLOWERS ‘65th zie. z/ was Miss ener Painting 4: : inducted 608 Now through Feb. 11: Last works of Matisse, including prints and drawings. Now through March 11: Ceramics by Alix and Warren MacKenthrough Feb. by George Nan. were welcomed. EVERY DAY IS SOMEBODY'S and Sculpture; and First Biennial Exhibition of Prints, Drawings and Water Colors by Illinois Artists. Now graphs met North Vows Read Dec. 30 ! : : oe Bees om 18: of Shore new { in the ES: Exhibition the Jan. The Highland Park Associates of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute calls attention of art-minded residents to the following exhibitions at the Art Institute of Chicago during the month: American Arden Com- for the group’s “workday meet: pige were Mr. and Mrs. Frank ing” at the Arden Shore School .Hagglund, also of Broadview Ave., ¥ Feb. several P New of Month through of week, In Art Institute’s Now mittee Junior Spencer Smith of Northfield, plans , he vows. illon restaurant, Shows Wilmette ald Weber of Ridgelee Road. ; eon for patrons and patronesses, Kenwood Center, Infant Welfare Society of Chicago: from Mrs. Charles T. Morrison. show left, Mrs. Joseph Nathan, secretary; Mrs. Edward Weil Jr., chairman, said. Prized collections astronaut; Mrs. J. D. Loeb, the center’s new president, chaufof silver, furniture, pewter. glass, feur or chauffeuse; and Mrs. Raymond Anthony Jr., center porcelain and jewelry will be shown first vice-president, hostess. by antique dealers from coast to coast, she.said. The luncheon, of ter, all Highland Parkers, who will “Wemanhood .in Our Atomic which Mrs. Frank H. Whipple of be introduced, include: Mrs. J. D. Deerfield is co-chairman, also will Age,” a talk depicting the manyLoeb, president; Mrs. Raymond faceted eareers of woman today key a Spring fashion show. Anthony Jr., first vice-president; Purehasers of “pre-show” tickets and difficulties they encounter in Mrs. Milton Gray, second vicemay also hear Vivian J.-Scheide- this: changing world, will be expresident; Mrs. Edward Sheldon, by Dr. Bruno Bettelheim, mantel, assistant curator of dec- plored treasurer; Mrs. Charles Greengard, orative arts of the Art Institute, when he speaks Tuesday afternoon, co-treasurer; and Mrs. ‘Stuart UnJan. 23, in the 49th annual lunchspeak March 28 on Old English ger, recording secretary. eon meeting of Kenwood Center, silver. Plans for 1962 will be revealed .Welfare Society of ChiFunds will go to help maintain Infant in the afternoon meeting. Included cago. the House in the Wood, a Summer will be the annual Spring and Fail Dr, Bettleheim, who is principal camp at Lake Delavan, Wis., owned rummage Sales, and a fashion show of the Orthogenic School of the in the Spring. by the Junior board, and accommoUniversity of Chicago; will speak dating 300 children and “Golden Guests are invited to attend. Agers.” following the luncheon in Le Pav- Reservations may be made. by call- | the the group of the open with a gala preview and lunch- | When members -eentury” tea and fashion show staged recently by the Junior board of Northwestern University Settlement. The tea, for which Mrs. George Ash of Lakewood Place and Mrs. Harrison Williams .of Deerfield modeled, was held in the Wedgewood Salon of Bramson’s. The Greater Chicago Antiques show benefit in late March will ; _Jorgenson-Correll |Greet Newcomers Junior Settlement Board Reviews teas We're specialists in outfitting birds of all feathers. Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park (Open Thursday Nites) Delicatessen Shopping 2-0300 Center hubbard woods and highland park 1898 Sheridan Road, e ID 2-1043 PageH13—D19 ¥Y yea &, ry Ef = �To Be Families Taking To Curling Rink In Season’s Fun Wed in a spas North Shore \.§ /” The recent whole take ter, season to daughter, LUGGAGE SALE Casual Plaid MANY OTHER SPECIALS event Miss Patricia Swansen Ann, with the won E. the the E. saw ice family Dierkings of Miss Swansen is a senior at Palm Beach High School. Her fiance is serving in the U.S. Navy aboard the USS Saratoga. A June wedding son, their daugh- Bruce, Don Is “Daughter” z OUSEHOLD. P ANTS ONTROL Ravine against insect damage Among the most common insect pests around ail homes, large and small alike, are ants. One of their coziest : refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively ), revel: in the. moisture: and warmth: -Of course, they journey to other’ parts of the: house too; . They-are frightfully unpleasant and. downright dangerous, but now you can get rid of them: easily, quickly; Just phone Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and ail the other damage- dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people ... murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too — os low as $20.00 per year for two complete treatments: inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Don't. delay, call today! HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL, Hllilcrest 6-6173 Dr., and her daughter, Nancy. The Juniors Curlers, a group of 65 eighth grade and high school boys and girls who curl on Sunday afternoons, finished their first event with Kathy Keare’s rink defeating one skipped by Glenn Harris. Curling with Kathy were John Harris, Ann McGregor, Meg Fucik jand Tucky ReQua. With Glenn were Diane Corwith, Jeb Bowers and Ann Reaney. The juniors recently began the Prudence Keough club championship event which will take them through the end. of the season in March. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Price of Lincoln Ave. are co-chairmen of junior curling. A handsome travel: tested selection in a’ striking plaid (green), trimmed WE with black coach grain vinyl over strong lightweight frames. Smart serviceable linings, roomy inside pockets, rugged hardware and handles for long wear. *Prices subject to 107 Federal Tax. ON PIC re ees wa a8 Maties Val-a-Pak 2. book cee me rosshopper. ci ks ks G22 5 Pe erenehepper. 3. ke am Saesehepoer i Fe et MROMINOODEE Oe Ook oe ae MONOMER as 6 ie a SE “hai a as Cee ere ee ee RR cana aang a eer PRapOVE POR Stes a eo ED Pre ON Pak ee eS oes Bticaport ak «6 oe oe, SEA coer MN Ss cs fo 2 sok Aero Tote...... Se see yr ee Regular S200 ee oes oy ee BRO: it ig [9103 ee eae ee eae EAU ioe at os aseeee EROS fg ie he oe wees BU LUO. Seiwa ea FOr cantare wearin FOR Ste Pas. |(09.5) toe Sake pee oo ae OBS hte ie Gatae " Us Rio ta eg es AEDS e rate eee |013,0 RRR: ara eee RO OCS ce ag eae gs oy Sale ; $16.00 17.60 9.60 11.20 13.60 16.00 12.00 ee 12.80 4.80 6.40 8.00 10.40 8.00 duf-FY You TO FIND Better ¢ Thorough, thoughtful CARE makes the difference. (Also Rugs & Furniture) CALL... WE'LL COME! ]Call MR. DUFFY|E e ID 2-1820 ‘(across from Linden CLEANING! Fine Draperies a SPECIALTY! DUFFY 948 « CLEANERS HP, Library) Ave. Hubbard Leads AR. uikcam Page FH 14—D 20 run- Because the Keares’ older daughter, Nancy, lives in Hawaii and their younger daughter, Kathy, was is planned. away on a ski trip, Mrs. Keare The Swansen family moved to called the committee in charge to Florida from Highland Park three see if they would mind her son, years ago. Don, a freshman at Cornell University home for the holidays, dressing in feminine curling attire and substituting as a “daughter” on her rink. The committee gave its approval and “Donna” appeared in his mother’s baby blue stretch pants and matching sweater complete with feminine contours, a striking blond wig done up in a French twist, lipstick and size 13 shoes. Second place went to Mrs. Corwith Jr., and Diane who curled with Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk of . protects: your honie SMARTLY STYLED BY ATLANTIC, MAKERS OF AMERICA'S FINEST LIGHTWEIGHT LUGGAGE Lane, and In the Father-Son event, Nathan Corwith Jr. of Linden Ave., his son, Van, curling with Robert C. Lee of Sheridan road and his son, Rusty, took first honors. Theodore L. Osborn of Central Ave. and Ted Jr., along ‘with Robert Seyfarth of Sheridan Rd., and son, Bob Jr. came in second. A rink skipped by Mrs. Norman’ H. McLennan of Winnetka won the Mother-“Daughter” draw. Curling with Mrs. McLennan and her daughter, Chris, were Mrs. Spencer Keare of Linden avenue and: her “daughter” Donna. been announced. - The engagement of Miss Patricia Ann Swansen, daughter of Mrs. Warren R. Swansen of West Palm Beach, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, and the late Mr. Swansen, to Lawrence A. Lueben, son of Mrs. Alfred Lueben of Cincinnati, O., and the late Mr. Lueben, has! Jeanne, ners-up. together in the Curling house at Exmoor Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor of Linden Ave. with their son, Jamie, and SEMI-ANNUAL ATLANTIC holiday families Kimballwood Thursday, January 18, 19¢2. — �QUEBEC EDUCATIONAL TOUR For Boys & Girls—Mar. 31 - Apr. 7 Specially planned for 6th, 7th and 8th grade boys and girls chaperoned by school teachers. Visit educational, historical spots in Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec and Niagara Falls. Call now for information, rates and reservations. LAKE SHORE TRAVEL SERVICE 341 Park Ave. GLENCOE VE 5-3888 MR. DAVID presents... formerly of Michael’s and Willis Presents Beauty Salon of Glencoe. Featuring: Hair styling and coloring and permanent waving. 708 Glencoe Road Glencoe facross from R.R. station) After hearing reports of a “bigger and b etter than ever” year for the Highland Park Thrift Shop, Central Ave. at Green Bay Rd., members of the 1962 board were installed in the annual luncheon-meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, retiring president. Mrs. E. E. Dierking, the new president, is served at the buffet by Mrs. Schumacher. From left, Mrs. Howard Kahn, Mrs. Schumacher, Mrs. L. V. Emmert, Mrs. J. William Gooch, Mrs. Robert Billeter, Mrs. Dierking, Mrs. W. M. Cochran, Mrs. George Strecker, in background; Mrs. Robert LeClercq and Mrs. J. G. Hunter. Engagement following ruary. The Infant Welfare and University eration Center, Settlement of the distribution ganizations. of share Thrift Shop funds for High tribute was Bowen Schumacher, served six the the Northwestern years as in op- and in their paid who Thrift orMrs. has Shop president. During her regime, it was pointed out, the shop has been completely remodeled and reorganized and many policies changed to meet its expanding service to the community. Goucher Plan Al umnae Winter Meet When the Chicago Area Goucher College Alumnae club holds its annual Winter meeting in the Arts Club of Chicago Wednesday afternoon, Jar. 31, several Highland Parkers are expected to be among the guests. Among active members club. are Mrs. Milton Rudo sam Rd.; Sheridan Mrs. of the of Bal- Mrs. Raymond Myerson, Rd.; Mrs. Walter Lubke; Henry ‘Thursday, E. Newman, January 18, Beech 1962 COLD STEAM® Robert R. Hoyt The young in a late Autumn were married ceremony in the Guildhall of the Ambassador West with Rabbi Morris ing the ceremony. read- Gutstein The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Feldmar of Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. Mr. Lustbader’s parents are the Sam Lustbaders of Glencoe Ave. ‘The young couple took a wedding trip to Miami and Jamaica. The bride studied at the University of Miami in Coral Gables. Mr. Lustbader’s school is Shimer lege in Mt. Carroll. Col- and Mrs. Myron Winkler of Russet Ln. FolHowing luncheon, club members will have an informal tour of exhibits at the club and will hear a report on the alumnae council by Mrs. James B. Ricks of Lake Forest and Mrs. Charles O. Dehlinger of Evanston. Both women attended the council held last Fall at the ‘College in Towson, Md. Among future plans for the club is the Traveling Faculty Seminar in Chicago March 17, according to Mrs. Woods McCausland, Winnetka, St.; \club president. wedding in The there L. R. GREGORY & SON Feb- Studio J. Lustbader couple their nome CE 4-0216 Help defeat the threat of communism by buying. U. S. Bonds. FI TT FT TT IT Oe GT 998 N. WESTERN I TG GI I IT GT GT ‘LAKE FOREST I IT , GT FT | We make winter more fun 3 } | GT GT GT GT GT IT GT GT GT GT GT Te ele Mrs. Harry Alaska. their GALLONS! y elle Emand by make NEED li Photo Mrs. Howard Kahn represent the}, At home in an apartment they’ve Highland Park Hospital; and Mrs. taken on the North side of Chicago George Strecker, and Mrs. J. G. are Robert Joel. Lustbader and his Hunter, the. Highland Park board bride, the former Merle Sandra of Northwestern University Settle- Feldmar. ment. hospital Anchorage, will YOU ... BY KEEPING THE FAMILY WELL GROOMED ON ALL OCCASIONS } } } } } } ; } } j j ; j } : j oe ‘and Mrs. Van Dobeus. Mrs. mert, Mrs. Robert. LeClercq ardson, couple WHEN A i Representing the Highland ParkRavinia Center of Infant Welfare on the board are Mrs. Robert ‘Billeter, new president of the Junior group; Mrs. W. M. Cochran) ON “HUMIDIFIER Lt. Fischel, a graduate of Colorado State University, is assigned to the 48rd Artillery at Fort Rich- Representatives DROPS ot Local treasurer. FOR INSIST ol Gooch, SETTLE Even “snow fun” is more fun when everybody has that spicand-span Reliable’s their togs. ference! look . ... thanks expert You'll cleaning ole J. William DON’T rado State. University,. where she is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. te first vice- oll is the new | president and publicity chairman; Mrs. L. V. Emmert, secretary; Mrs. to alle Weed Humidifiers for every home or apartment size ... for every type of heating system. and Mrs. Robert Fischel of Sheridan Road. ‘Miss Martine is a senior at Colo- Mrs. of ile Oliver inducted like the dif- ll was 1962-63. allt chairman, president for alten has and ellen as who vice-president trllian publicity Dierking, problems. Ail, E. first air mr pe .E. as Mr. and Mrs. W. Gray Martine of Denver, Colo., have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ann, to. Lt. Richard R. Fischel, son of Mr. meeting. dry elt... Mrs. served annual stop DorpRs their and Walton. Humidifiers, with the patented centrifugal atomizer, do just that... creating water vapor without jets, fans, filters or costly heat. : } } } _- 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING J illite. ntti. lowing home tellin took their new posts last week fol- Told ,tallirar Rd., nitle,..ialln.ialliri Bay , P ? d , ; 7 Green j Park at q } , , ; ; ; : ; : , Shop, Ave. It takes a Walton Humidifier to assure the evaporation of the gallons of water needed each day to humidify a } Thrift Highland Céntral Fischel-Martine ; d of the Married in Guildhall ; board } , j ; ; , , : busi- new , “more the P , to ever,” : forward than j Looking ness DRY AIR PROBLEMS? Page H 15—D 21 �Thnitey Fra ties Lrop At Jewel CB Thnifty Families Shop At Jewel GBB Thuty Famitieas Shop At Jewel Freshness Makes The Difference In Chicken... And Jewel Fryers Are 3 Times Fresher! The fresher the better when it comes to fryers—and Jewel's mighty proud of its plump, tender Government Grade A Fryers delivered fresh from the farm 3 times a week to guarantee your satisfaction! golden Jewel skin, they'll know what we At Jewel's low price, buy several fryers to serve during the week, in lunch boxes and for snacks—as well as for a Sunday Treat! As soon as your family bites into that tender, sweet meat just bursting out of the U.S. GOv'T INSP brown mean when we-say Jewel Fryers are ‘‘raised to be delicious!"’ GOV'T INSPECTED GRADE “A” ECTED—GRADE ‘a: It's A Big Week At Jewel Even in the midst of this polar weather, you can bring a bit of sunny Flori dato your break- table with Jewel's special t weekend feature: Pink Mea idal Flor \ Grapefruit from fast For Smart Shoppe i ae The long range forecast pre- . WHITE—COLORS Sew Northern Tissue // BLUEBROOK . 4 Seatac A gg LIGHT. RED Kidney a | MARY dicts plenty of cold weather yet in store for us! This means your family's _ appetites will be bigger ‘n better than -ever and you'll need to keep plenty of » s— food on hand to satisfy them! — Fibe Beans ow | | ELBERTA peACHE BLUEBROOK Bluebrook Mi On fdlehe Gare / SUNMAID YUMMY. MARY DUNBAR Apricot Nectar 3 “: $1 NYLONGE 3 Sponges : — 00 $100 BLUEBROOK CUT Green Beans 10 ‘= 519° PY-O-MY Cake Mix iX rae = 1 0 — Pace 10 vs. x Cake cabaeapelat Dole Juice 1 oO Steak Sauce 1Q 1s pkgs. $100 team Corn se 1 Cleanser 10 STRONG HEART BEEF OR LIVER 5 1 Food 1 $100 iceGOk tlett Bar BLUEBROOK 15 oz. cans h Pears | Hi. Tee FETs PEARS “7 51°° 5 29 oz. cans +r $400 1 ae 4 B °%< $1°° 1. am a § ‘7 51°° Sauerkraut H pinac 4, ix $100 HALF-SLICED z ; Ss ORANGE G, 9204 $400 Pineapple $100 Md AIR MAID Dog CHERRY VALLEY—GOLDEN *1 PLUM, Instant Cocoa 4 ¢=* $100 “Gee 10 ‘x $1°° DAWN FRESH “EWec TEA_CO- ae Fine Food Costs Leas At Jewel Cp Fine Food Costs less At Jewel 2% PEACH, JOHNSTON $400 7or. $400 Mi H 16—D APRICOT, S.0.S. Ke) MATOES SPRUCE YELLOW : SOAP PADS EL IY PY-O-MY DEVILS FOOD Page OR Preserves Cocktail Peanuts 3 7; $1°° Welchade PLAIN es 4 ‘%= $700 Nectar Raisins 4 1. $400 Tomatoes ond baie Se Chunk Tuna PLANTER'S GRAPE DRINK rta Peaches ‘Mary Dunbar ! Chances are your pantry could stand some “'re-stocking”. . ... This week smart shoppers will be heading for Jewel by car, bus, and sleigh if nec- essary for the Big Dollar Sale: a good time to lay in a winter food supply! DUNBAR Prices In This Ad Effective Thru Jan. 20 Bf ine Food Costs Less At Jewel \ Thursday, January 18, 1962 �We're Sorry In ing the story last a change North , week in the American if announc- executives Car COLOR of Corporation, | the 881 picture of Kimball will retire Warren Rd. as ing, to become K. Mr. Wilner, | Wilner director TV SALES & SERVICE the wrong caption appeared under | Six Years Experience who | | of purchas- | assistant to the pres- ident, is succeeded by Louis Hansen, whose name appeared under | the picture of Mr. Wilner. the north shore’s smallest discount house! : Moley TV © 670 Central Ave., H.P. © ID 2-2042 | GRAND OPENING FRIDAY, JAN. 19 & SATURDAY, JAN. 20 9:00 A.M. — 10:00 P.M. NS Group Photo by Percy H. Prior Jr Although she likes all the attention she gets at Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women’s party-planning sessions, Julie, the pup, is definitely not a camera hound. The party is the an-_ nual 12 o’clock luncheon and card “all for fun” event Wednes- day, Jan. 24, in the Rec. Center. From left, Mrs. Sam White, party chairman; Mrs. Sam Robbins both organization vice-presidents. ? Film ‘Project Hope’ To Be Shown To The Golden Thursday, the Jan. Circle 25, at Recreation Center Bay Road. In the and Mrs. Jerome to countries 3:00 meet p.m. on at Green absence of the President, Grover Webber, Mrs. William Drake will preside. An _ interesting film, entitled “Project Hope” will be presented. Ship, years ago, and nurses always, the Friday area are very welcome Drop-In meetings Circle and of the Strike Up The Prices Are and EQUIPPED « both at the at the Golden monthly Circle. On Upbeat rvuvvwvvevvvvvvyVTyvCVvVY AAA AAA A AL _AAAAAAAAA hhhroAr de Sh i telat etal hb tt hhh Ayton th FREE PLUS ... Including... CLEANING FREE Soap and ony 51,00 FREE Drying! Draperies a Specialty! rwvevuvvuuvevVvVyVYyVyVUVUT’. 4 DRY Downbeat, Mec ppe He Ses of Laundry SAVE 200% ON DRY CLEANING Band! The 2 Loads LOAD of Drop-In Circle meets weekly at one o’clock at the local YWCA for cards and other recreation. Residents of this January Jamboree Sale _ LICENSED One Reg. $2.00 in Asia and Indonesia from the USA to train doctors and nurses in these countries, where they are so badly needed. As WESTINGHOUSE GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! started about three which takes doctors will e Glenn, This is the story of the Hope Golden Circle Deerfield’s Only Coin - Operated Laundromat AND Dry Cleaning Store Drastically Reduced... FREE Stop In & Register (without obligation) . Cokes or FREE Coffee AND APPLIANCE GIFTS Balloons for the. Kids GIFTS for the Ladies Winners Need Not Be Present The Spinning Wheels _ SKIRTS. °@ SWEATERS 760 enn iM Waukegan Rd, to Deerfield _ ymowts |] WE5-9878 | Ore Machine Lood of No ape n sale aac a Merchandise The Village Green Corner PHONE 234-4840 Westminster and Bank Lane, es 8 c : DRY On Duty At All Times Forest V/s PRICE : : 2 LOADS WASH « DRY-FREE : frone . Swe ewww we Se Lake eat Plus Se cen ee ee cer we enw ee ewe e ewer e een ee rn SERRE Thursday, January 18, 1962 CLEANING Attendant | a Rhos Nernee Ree ee see se res eeneeer nse ee Peet en chew eees awn n wanes yewsecceu A een, ee eae aaa eee Ree ee Page H 17—D 23 �When you NS Film Society Tells Program For February are fll Call your Doctor When He Prescribes Call Morrie! at 433-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Free Delivery “Prescription Service” means Sheridan” BEAT ORDER THEYOUR RUSH eS The will ro, | ™ __ID 2-1200 ~ 1 and -2, Library at the class has ever made. HPHS Auditor- follow film, the is by ‘‘The Interview” feature series Thursday series obtainable according film. ticket expressed tickets to are Mrs. still For all you literary minded souls; here’s crossing our fingers and heartfully hoping that a book test like the one we had last week will not darken our door, at least not until 1984, but if it. shou'd we will have to cross that Bridge when we come to it!!! Marc Nissenson, president, 966 Princeton Ave., Highland Park. The Society is also announcing a change in meeting place for its Feb. 16 (Friday) Workshop meeting. The Workshop will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Verlaine, 260 South Avenue, Glencoe, at 8:30 p.m., instead of at the home of Mrs. Morris B. Rotman. Dekoven,. 851 Yale Lan., | Sidney Highland Park, may be reached for further information on the Workshop. CLEANERS SPECIAL OFFER JAN. 18 to FEB. 15 SWEDISH MODERN The Senior’s stayed home most} of the weekend studying for Sat’s, Achievement. tests, and writing their research themes for Mr. Vyn. Also writing themes are Miss Boghasen’s enthusiastic Core Students. Friday night the Senior (??) girls took a little bus ride out to Morton. Some of those enjoying the trip were-Hope Binner, Ellen Cholewa, and Sherri Baum. The “Twisting Twenties” is in full swing, and all the Shops are working hard. Nancy Hexter is judging the skits, and two narrators will be chosen, one boy and one girl. Remember! It’s only five weeks away. On January 10, the Class of ’63 held its first unity meeting. The purposes of the meeting were many, but mainly it was to get the entire class together at one time to let them know what has been going on in the class since the school year began and what is planned for the future. Kay Landau, class treasurer to the helped to make a Choos — Adonly. All members of the film society are invited to attend the Workshop. ‘“Yanqui No’’, an experimental documentary depicting current conditions in Cuba, Central and South America will be shown at the Workshop. date RUSSELL’S LICENSE Seiler p 1883 St. John’s Avo. Feb. Park short mission NOW you checked your expiration on your Driver's License? p.m., ium. 1962 AUTO LICENSE Have 8:30 Highland The North Shore Film Society’s | fifth program in its current series of eight showings will be “A Man Escaped” a French film directed by Robert Bresson. The movie, a winner of several film awards will be showing, Thursday and Friday Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service “Park at reported that we made over $350 on the Buzz Book, which is many times more than any other Thanks many were people who Buzz book the suc- cess it was by typing, proofing and checking lists. Miss Roberta Shine, Jr. Class Adviser for girls told the class that this year for the first time, the college days to be held in April will be geared to the Junior level, so all Juniors should begin thinking about their first three choices for schools. Remember — it’s later than you think. Ellen Katz, class social chairman, reminded the class that there were only 136 more days till Prom! Ellen stressed, and lrightly so, that in order to make the Prom of ’62 the best ever we need everyone’s ideas and participation; and that means you. Back from an _ extended vacation are Pattie Bernard and Rhona Echt. Here’s hoping that the track boys get over their various’ injuries before the season starts... Steve Goodman, Larry Kanouse, and Rick Wagner. Couple of the Week: Lauter and Bill Newmann! Found Alison Not Guilty Karl Feis of 235 Pierce Rd. was found not guilty of failure to yield the right-of-way by Highland Park Police Magistrate Cyrus Mead III Jan. 11. Feis was ticketed after a crash with Andrea Paradise, 16, of 85 Lakeside Pl., at Braeside and Pierce Rds. Dec. 29. Testimony at the not clearly establish had the right-of-way section, Mead ruled. hearing did which driver at the inter- HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM The PEERLESS Architect Designed TOUCH! WAY Means and Supervised “PEERLESS” ¢ FAMILY AND ¢ ROOM RELISH TRAY $0) SMART IN THEIR SOPHISTICATED CURVES A nice large size, perfect for Nuts, Candy, Potato Chips, etc. SQUARE ~ DISH ONE EACH DISH FREE $2.00 discovered the dry cleaning. bright and wants it. everything just fresh, Why ‘don’t “Dry Cleaners For her family Particular People” way she you find out | Park Ave., Highland West Park ABBOTT HOUSE NEW Comfort — — MODERN — BEAUTIFUL Convenience — Friendliness Now Abbott House is even newer! We are just completing another brand-new wing with even finer accommodations, including air-conditioning, intercommunication system, etc. looking the 1550 The Highland Park Nursing Home superior truly pamper return clothes, about We of ° KITCHENS ¢ BATHS ROOMS ¢ GARAGES PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. ID 2-6800 ORDER housewife who has joy ADDITIONS WITH NO LIMIT TO NUMBERYOU CAN RECEIVE Join the happy RECREATION Almost all are single rooms—occasional doubles, Yes, Abbott House is a nursing home. But people see it also as a dignified residence, a fine hotel, a place to rest and recuperate, a haven for the elderly, and a friendly, comfort- able dwelling, all rolled in one. In addition to modern beauty, convenience, comfort and friendliness, we offer Registered Nurse supervision and 24-hour nursing care. Ask your doctor about us. us, too? From residents, their doctors, their relative$ and their friends, CLEANERS RAVINIA NORTH 2061] Green Drive-in Bay too; iD. 2-3900 Page H 18—D 24 Plant 565 WEST and Drive-In Roger Williams ID 2-3710 Glasswere Not Available on Deliveries. RAVINIA 487 Roger 1D EAST we get compliments and thanks. If you have a problem which Abbott House can help you solve, we shall -be happy to have you contact us. ABBOTT Williams 2-3903 HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home IDiewood 2-6080 405 Thursday, Central January Avenue 18, 1962 , , �117 Maytag Washers and Dryers le Maytag b a d n e p e D ! ld So Be Will at Prices You Can Afford! #e HWE \ oat Dinl |AND H ERS WAS _ MAYTAG— ONE BUTTON. Washing has WASHER never been this, Y ae simple: True one-button fully automatic washing for all fabrics. Lint Filter Agitator. Automatic Bleach Dispenser. Fully automatic water level control. Built-in de|, tergent dispenser. Nee - AUTOMATIC a 0) og BELIEVE IN MAYTAG a PRICES OF THE YEAR! : Yes ts csp ee : — all floor models and demon- MAYTAG—ELECTRONIC strators will be sold! We want to start 1962 with new samples. If you Eig! ; are thinking moisture in 7 to 9 P.M. of buying a washer or CONTROL DRYER hie: eee: the clothes and dryer — SHOP US NOW AND SAVE! —fingy Sf when clothes are just. BETTER DEALS BETTER SERVICE ALWAYS! Open Monday and Friday Nights, 20—FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS Closed Thursday Nights TO SERVE YOU—20 mr) DISCOUNT HOUSE ae and |_sorm | TAGS FOR APPLIANCE 1% Thursday, January 18, 1962 AVE., HIGHLAND Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks ie on THE |CHECK OUR RADIO 2631 WAUKEGAN [ira PARK CO. LOW, ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL LOW PRI CES TIMES Page H 31—D 25 �0 p r,s Good lee and Big Crowd Make Annual Races Huge Success: Woods Park of contestants Friday and spectators jam- for Highland Park evening Recreation Department’s City Ice Skating Meet. A break in the sub-zero temperatures, plus perfect ice which had been carefully scraped and flooded by the Park District of Highland Park helped make the meet a fun-filled success for the many | | youngsters who competed. Meet officials who contributed their time were: Honorary Referee: Theodore Cornell Jr., President of the Playground and Recreation Board. Referees: David Fritz, Superin- tendent of Parks; Carl Hartmann, Asst. Supt. of Recreation. Clerks of Course: Chester Skidmore, Playground and Recreation Board; Frank Sordyl, Playground and Recreation Department; Fred Cronkhite, Indian Trail School; Chief Anthony Schmieg, Highland Park Police Department; Jay Foss, Asst. Supt. of Parks. Starters; Howard Copp, Superintendent of Recreation; Al Danakas, Elm Place School; Gerald LaBorde, Elm Place School; Ron Finotti, Northwoods School. . . Honorary Judge: Stanley Lind. Playground and Recreation Board. Judges: Ray Naegle, Principal Red Oak School; Ed Greenwald, Greenwald’s Sports Shop; William Vesely; Daniel .McGavock. Kelly’s Announcer: Les Kelly, Sports Club for Boys. Scorers: Roy Millen, City Clerk: David Joseph, Playground and Recreation Board; Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. Custodian of Awards: Gordon Buchanan Jr., Playground and Recreation Board; Mildred Walther, Piayground and Recreation Department. Preliminaries 7 year girls, Heat 1: Jamie Jacobson, first; Nancy Crane, second: Nancy Wilson, third; Heat 2: Diane Danakas, first; Cynthia Negro, second: Sharon Peterson, third. 7 year boys, Heat 1: Charles Starcevich, first; John McGavock, second; Joey Epstein, third; Heat 2: Lawrence Wolff, first; Harris Kal, second;Keith Zimmerman, third. ne. 8 year girls, Heat 1: Lynne Perry, first; Debby Epstein, second; Susan Starchevich, third. 9 year boys, Heat 1: Frank Menduno, first; Darryl Garber, ‘second; James Neal, third; Heat 2: Theron Blakeslee, first; Tom Vesley, second; Andy Zimmerman & Dane Sheahen, tie; Heat 3: Richard Lindar, first; Bradley Folkos, second; Mark Chamberlin, third. 10 year girls, Heat 1: Denise Hahn, first; Gail Bortolotti, second; Robin Shoemaker, third; Heat 2: Janet Fleischmann, first; Margaret McKillip, second; Ellen Schuman, third. 10 year first; Tom Lee, Ber- nardi, third; Heat 2: Richard Fiore, first; Peter Cerf, second; Bob DuBroff, third; Heat 3: Ricky Sangerman, first; Michael Mizel, second; Gus Green, third; Heat 4: John Juul, first; Ronnie Weiner, second; Mark Rosenbaum, third. 11 year boys, Heat 1: Steve Ol-, son, first; David Mais, second; Steve Burke, third; Heat 2: Charles Crane, first; Joe Schwantes, second: Harry Pollock, third. FINALS | Carol Ann Juenger, Blakeslee, second; Caria third. Seaberg, ‘ third. 6 year boys: Martin White, first; Fred Jurie, second; Greg Winters, third. 7 year girls: Diane Danakas, first; Jamie Jacobsen, second. 7 year boys: Harris Kal, first: Laurence Wolff, second. 8 year girls: Peggy Schwalm; first; Lynn Weinstein, second.: 8 year boys: Robert Saltzman, first; Jon Cassel, second. 9 year girls: JoLynn Perry, first: Rebecca Hurst, second. 9 year boys: Tom Vesley, first: Theron Blakeslee, second. 10 year girls: Janet Fleischmann, first; Margaret McKillip, second. 10 year boys: Peter Lee, first; John Juul, second. _11 year girls: Mimi Demma, first; Sari Unger, second. 11 year boys: Harry Pollock, first; Charles Crane, second. 12 year girls: Judy Glickauf, first; Marcia Kramer, second. THE ON CLALALNIO, 9 SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND while they work completely pool. My This broke Ori against the Glenbrook 16, when he style broke record the with a a third team varsity on Dec. 200 yard time record Ross did in diving. four 13 year 14 first; girls: year Robert Susie Abels. boys: John Kellner, second. the baskets lead, to put 6G DAYS H 32—D 26 the My at the team Gatewood. Ken Mary Jane Jane Lanes Fling. Morris his best night by to pace the tightened Carlo by hitting Bowlers began to click, into contention but it time. Bob Russell hoff scored 16 spectively for the Steve win. Fell’s with and and Red 15 Meir- points Simons 13 Wolk dumped Jack Fell’s re- to pace led Jake markers, and T. in 11. Mike Bergman paced Jake Fell’s scoring 7 of his 9 final period. stretch points drive, in the Standings game, final Mary Jane Lanes My Favorite Inn Petersen Pontiac Red Fell’s Jake Fell’s Highland — : Fling Schedule - Week of Jan. exam. break 22—No Second Round 29 6:45—My Lanes 8:00—Red Fling Jan. Favorite Inn vs. Mary vs. Highland . Fell’s 31 6:45—Petersen Pontiac Lenzini vs. Jake Mendelson, Jim Fox, Dave Cowan and Bob Unger finished first. The free style relay team of Pete King, Ted Sheldon,-Henry Hansmann and John Munn also finished first. The HP tankers next meet will be against Niles East on Jan. 19. It will be at Niles and it will start at 7:30 p.m. Sonhs Lose Game With Morton East The Highland basketball Park team sophomore resumed action after the vacation in a game at Morton East on Friday, Jan. 12. They lost the game, 49 to 38. Each team ‘scored 27 points A WEEK FEDERAL in the final three quarters but the Mustang’s 22 to 11 first quarter lead won Dennis the game. Coppi was leading scorer with the DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSSHIGHLAND ‘CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL AVE. - came their Tamarri enjoyed scoring 26 points win. average top Fell’s First grip on first place with a smashing 77-29 romp over the Highland | back. Jane John is a too late. Red’s Boys held a 37-25 lead moving into the final period, and were out-scored 21-14 over that Favorite Inn with 12 points and he was aided by the floor play of Bill and the scoring netting Inn senior, his Golden Parker’s 11 points. PARK friday evenings 'til 8 p.m. Page on Jan. MEMBER Hi OPEN led 12-8 a Lance two of his In the other game, Red Fell’s team edged brother Jake Fell’s five 51-46. A big final-quarter rally by Jake Fell’s almost brought them all alone under the bucket for the winning tally. Ruben led My Mary first; McGuire, remaining Chieftans by ters. Petersen Ori scored 9 points for Petersen Pontiac and Napier added 8. Bob second. second Pontiac Reeb boys: Dennis McDonald, Shoemaker, second. Mizel, one Photo upping the lead to 37-15 at the half and 58-21 at the end of three quar- on top 18-16 moving into the final period. Petersen Pontiac regained the lead 22-21, lost it 22-23, and Rich Wurtheimer scored with 15 seconds left to put Petersen back in the lead 24-23. Ruben took the last shot for My Favorite Inn and blew it, but the rebound was intercepted and flipped to Ori who was and Dave Pepperberg placed second and third in 100 yard butterfly. The medley relay team of George Laura upset Roger Ruben found the touch in the third quarter, Abrams finished first in the 200 yard individual medley. Mike Papierniak placed second in the 400 yard free style. Dave Cowan 12 year first, Rick Inn ter, half. Both squads were ice-cold and each afforded the other with numerous sc oring opportunities. in placed second in the 100 yard style. Bill Kanter and Hal with maintained of Wolf free Favorite The Rick Marshal placed first and Alan same Hofmeier, maintained Favorite Inn 6-2 at the quarter, and the 200 yard: individual medley, but he was disqualified for doing an illegal turn. Rick Marshal placed first and John Munn placed second in the 50 yard free style. Rick Miller and Bob Abrams finished first and second in the 200 yard free style. Andy Cassidy and George Mendelson did likewise in the 100 yard back stroke. Howard Harris and Jim. Anixter finished first and second in the 100 yard breast stroke. the Group 20 points. John Humble was high point man for the Fling with 8 points. Leading 13-7 at the quar- Park Recreation Department Prep Cage League. John Napier tried his best to stop the wide-open Ori, but Sarge sank the lay-up despite the foul. Ori missed the free throw but the game was over. 1:59.2. This record was also held by Meyerhoff. Reinhard would set NS School, supervises Robert the clock to move the Inn squad into second place in the Highland victory team record in the 400 yard free style with a time of 4:25.0. The record was formerly held by Bill Meyerhoff. This gives Westenrieder two var-records. The other came gym. Pontiac 25-24 on a basket by Sarge a Morton gives the tankers a dual meet record of six wins and three defeats and a record of two wins against two defeats in Suburban League competition. Westenrieder High Takes Second in Prep League swimming team by a score of 79 to 15. The meet was held on Jan. 12, in the local out in the school Park My Favorite Inn Westenrieder team effort overwhelmed at Highland Lee Feinberg, also a senior, is undefeated this season. Varsity Tankers Swamp Morton In 79 to 15 Win Junior Reinhard plus a tremendous coach Ca _ t¢ wrestling bracket wrestler, and have 5 year boys: Paul Vole, first: Mike Winston, second; Tony Rothschild, third. 6 year girls:-Karen Olander, first; Carol VeSsley, second; Leslie Dean, Garrigan, top competitors free 5 year girls: first; Peggy Marjorie Kay, first; Lynne Weinstein, second; Peggy Schwalm, third: Heat 2: Karen Mills, first; J. Rothschild, second; Maurine McCaffrey, third. 8 year boys, Heat 1: Robert Saltzman, first; John Rosenbaum, second; Bobby Leopold, third: Heat 2: Michael Maggiore, first; Terry Rosenbloom, second; Jon Kassel, third. 9 year girls, Heat 1: Joy Glickauf, first; Rebecca Hurst, second; Jane Robertson, third: Heat 2: Diane Seder, first; Karen Gold, second: Catherine Crane, third; Heat 3: Jo boys, Heat 1: Peter Cerf, second; James William PONNHO enthusiastic throng Sunset COrNNwWA® An med CORPORATION PARK * 432-7800 Thursday, January 18, 1962 | �— i ee a Open 2nd Round Local Cagers Host Niles East For — Game Friday Night In City League scored victory a a playoff Ritaecca very and “tight” Vidi last Thurs- day in a Highland Department League game. Park City Recreation Basketball Capitani’s two with 20 seconds the Tomorrow 47-45 Quidi Ed over A. free to go gave Niles Santi’s last week when they held the highly rated Proviso East team to only victory. Dave Quick’s Loses 21 points led some signs of at the half a point. Thus far this season, Giants have given every of being the better the Little indication team and only 5 baskets AP Center Ken Borcia who 6’ 3” is Niles’ main asset. He the the Suburban Ritacca and Son Wins ‘Ravinia Standard’s team zone defense that slowed used a Chuck. Schramm, the leading scorer, A. but league’s Ritacca a blazing 52% & Son In Local Pool ‘| Morton East in the shot to score a 58-48 vic- 11. With the home pool 75 to exception qualification, the one-two every in concentrating their defense on Schramm, held the All-league center to just ‘six points Parkers he swam 4a NS Group his own Photo by Milton Schramm, points per scored 50 who had game points the averaged and in for one 30 who had game two weeks ago, ended the evening with just 4 baskets and a total of 12 points. However he passed off to his teammates. casions. Fred on Dickman the and winning with 14 points Dal Ponti numerous oc- Gene team each contributed Talbot in scoring while Gene. 16 to Ra- vinia’s final score. tion Center skating races Friday night. _ (far right) of the Center, shows Ritacea & Son ............ HAIR far they must skate. to start how From left are Carla Thieberg, Paul Vole, and Carol Juenger. Dave Long in the 50 yard free style and 100 yard free style, undefeated back stroker Dave Kutner in the 50 yard_butterfly with a time of 29.6, ‘and Dan Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. NOTICE Barker ‘in CIVIL diving. Jim Souby and Dave Smith won the 50: yard .back stroke and Relays ‘Are "Both relay teams were victorious, as the: medley: relay team of Jim Souby, Dave Kutner, Dave Smith and Steve Engelman, and the free style team of Tom Stern, John Engelman, John Schwartz and Ed Bagale both turned.in fine perform- ances. The second. place Fnishurs Steve Engelman,, John were OF SERVICE PROMOTIONAL EXAMINATION ce ata ‘Tops x lccnnnee Notice is hereby given: of an ~_examination to be held on Feb. 21 0, Highland Park High School at 8:00 p.m. to certify the three best. qualified applicants for promotion to the _ position of Clerk Cashier. 6, 1962 in Rm. applicants Only served not have who less than one (1) year in the position of clerk-typist are eligible. Applications must be filed with pe Oe Clerk no later than 5:00 p.m., an. | 1962, Application forms are available at the Office of City Clerk.. PAUL J, McLAUGHLIN, Secretary, Civil Service Commission, ——— Park, Illinois. I/it- -18--25 /62—7 Schwartz, Dick Flamm twice, Bob Pfister, Ed Bagale and John Engelman. 0 ia Fi 0 Ravinia Standard Oil ........ 0 Nite ‘N’ Gale ........-..... 0 1 1 1 Schedule Jan. 18 7 p.m. A. Ritacca & Son vs. Quidi Vidi 8 p.m. Eddy’s Liquors vs. Santi’s Nite ‘N’ Gale vs. Standard Rens ae Baskets Charles Schramm ....45 Geno Dal Ponti ........ 37 Dave Quick ............ 38 Bob Palmeri .............34 ee 38 FT Tot. 34. 30 15 19 10 124 104 91 87 The perfect combination of fine nm 5 French or American cuisine, blend — icf e harmoniously with. a most charming atmosphere, for your ee : enjoyment. Se oe Breakfast, luncheon, diiliini and after-theatre snacks —_ Piano Bar cocktail lounge with nitely entertainment — — : locatedin the eke ae mericanal|Mll ON TOUHY AVENUE | just west of River Rd. a Des Plaines, Ill. 3 for reservations CY 9-2251 xxx XXXXXXXXXXXAXAIIIIS Dive Carefully — The Life You Save ~ -May Be Your Own! REMOVAL Report of Condition of the FIRST _ by the ANNE L. DAMSKY State of Response to Call Revised Statutes. | NATIONAL ee Illinois, at Close Made by Comptroller of OF Business on December Currency, the of | HIGHLAND PARK 30, Under : 1961, Published Section Posi ASSETS The. sure easy removal of secmuticous hair.i is performed sintohy and gently by the newer method of electronic short-wave. Remove hair safely from face, arms, legs . . . even reshape hairline and eyebrows. You -are invited, at no obligation, for private consultation with a skilled electrologist of many years experience. Member of Electrologists’ Association of | IIlinois, _$5. 00 per treatment. 1D 2- 0016. Suite 315 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois. 597 Roger Williams Avenue =m HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Phone IDiewood 2-9265 LIABILITIES . Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and. corporations 3 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 15 068, 11) 22 . Deposits of United States Government . Deposits of States and political subdivisions . Certified and officers’ checks, etc. : TOTAL DEPOSITS $36,526,978.67 _ Office Hours: ‘Deily Except Thursday From 10 A.M. WAYNE'’S Lost 0 0 1 | Here, Carl Hartmann. a group ready PERMANENT 2nd ROUND STANDINGS Won Santi’s Cafe .2.222.00.22025 1 Eddy’s Liquors .................... 1 HO Merner the first half. captured -scoring honors evening with 24 points. Cafe p.m. Ron 1:30.8-150-yard The only bright spot for Ravinia Standard was Jack Pregenzer who 9 finished event. sophomore record in the 100 yard individual medley with a 1:06.9.. First. place finishers for HP were -focused on Schramm in the ist half, Fred Dickman and Dan Cole-|. mans’ accuracy paced the Ritacca boys to a 5 point lead at the half. A. dis- Miller added insult to the slaughter when While most attention was being led of one free style, and then broke D e-T cers, (1 A good crowd of five-year olds took part in the Recrea- 50 yard breast stroke respectively. The sophomore swimmers regjistered a near perfect meet last Friday, Jan. 12, as they defeated tory, The are av League.’ Soph Mermen Win Near-Perfect Meet Art Jones, coach of Eddy’s, has A. | . stands scored If Highland Park’s Steve Kadison, Jim Weinert and Mike McLaughlin continue their fine play, Niles should be little match for the Blue and White. final will be 9 13 points against Proviso last week and is one of the top scorers in - half. openly stated that his team tough to beat this round. “aR year. 61-36 Nite sixth the FAVORITE SPOT FOR DINING AND COCKTAILS would appear to have a fine opportunity to retaliate after losing both times to the Trojans last] _ Eddy’s jumped into an early 165 lead, but Nite ‘N’ Gale’s Ace, A Little Giant victory tomorrow Alan Mandell, kept his team with-+ night would insure them of a in range for the list half with 17 seventh place finish this year with points. Score at half time was 30sixth place not far out of reach. 22: This would be a major improveBob Palmeri started the 2nd half ment over last year’s cellar finish. off fast by hitting four 25 footers and from that point on it wasn’t much of a contest as the Galeboys could not find the range and scored Row life by 6th Eddy’s Liquors team to a second round victory over ‘N’ Gale, who dropped its straight league game. showed 39 points and led them Babe Ugolini and Tim Russell paced the winners with i8 points each. Jerry Carlson scored 17 for the losers. ‘N’ Gale Heritage hapless throws Santi’s twice lost leads of 6 to 8 points on the very fine shooting of Jerry Carlson from 30 feet out. Quidi Vidi tied the game at 45-all when Lou Guentz was called for fouling Capitani. Nite night-the Trojans of Niles East will visit Highland Park to take on the Little Giants in the wake of last week’s upset over Morton East. Although winless in five starts this season, GEHSESHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHEHHHHOHHEOOSD Son, desiring OHS OHHH Cafe, against SO Santi’s position ot GyBh ver ee CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Phone IDlewood 2-0455 . Other (a) Total demand (b) Total time $15,415,104.57 deposits and savings deposits nT Ree $15,111,874.10 liabilities TOTAL $30,831,737.22 LIABILITIES ni CAPITAL 25. Capital Stack: (a) . Surplus 27. Undivided profits Common stock, total ACCOUNTS par $1, 000,008.80 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS “What people say behind your back is your standing in —Edgar Watson Howe the community.” TOTAL We're proud of sins aes OY: AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA : age pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for = purposes $ 2.230.000 <2 <2 Loans as shown above are after deduction of reservesof —....0000.0.0....... 41 305 I, C. M. HART, Cashier of the above-named bank, do hereby declare that this report condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and bel gS People say the nicest things about us—to our faces and behind our backs. LIABILITIES Try us :today! is gz For Your Convenience AS -2 Routes _-2 Stoves to Serve You. true and correct. _VALLEE 1/18/62—11 oO. APPEL ARNO MORTON R. MAVOR) is ) Di | Page H il ‘ a7 Ye �Report of Condition of-“BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK” of. Highland Park in the State of Illinois at the close of business 2e usr on December 30, 1961. Published Response to Call of The Director. in of Financial Illinois. of Institutions of the State ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection ........ $1,012,587.93 United States Government OHHQAtONS 2 os aacaus 2,790,005.75 Obligations of States and political subdivisions _........ 122,546.89 Other bonds, notes, and debentiires °> 3 och e aes. 450,092.42 . . . . . Total securities .:............2....$3,362,645.06 . Loans and discounts (including $4,213.97 overPe 18 fej NCEE SC es ip rea ES 2,680,305 .67 . Less reserve for bad debts.. 50,668.01 $2,629,637.66 . Bank premises owned none; furniture and fixtures . Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate RSTO Te ARES, ot ae peper . TOTAL: ASSETS © .2..52.228. $7,167,201.17 . Demand viduals, LIABILITIES deposits of indipartnerships, and COFPOTALIONS eee 17. Here are 18. new — (including postal sav- Wigs) shad CO ae a 19. Deposits of States and poli; tical subdivisions -:.............. 1. Certified and officers’ for your 22. We ter unusual things reoms. in Ran: 5 in, places<> with et os ee liabilities | 7 <= all WALL- 28 cet, 6) Eero total par value SEN Undivided TOTAL AC- Coe LIABILITIES $ 326,412.76 I, H. H. Homberger, Vice Pres. & Cashier. of the above-named bank, do solemnly Affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: H. H. HOMBERGER ALFRED S. ee JR.) H. J. LAZARU. ) Directors. MALCOLM B. Riad INTIRE ) ia wall ngs, bath and cesat a les = 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD « HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. IDiewood 3-2626 on get to $4 your for $3 5 Savings if held Bond. to ma- 000000000000000000000000000000% | Win Park, Fred Harris’s Illinois Mrs. Milton Youngren . . . Friday, February 9th Sadie Stern Merel ... A Play .. . February 16th At Highland Park Recreation Center 10:30 A.M. team of Bob Jordan, Ragir, Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Mr. Stewart Brent .. . Friday, January 26th Mrs. Richard Cubbage . . . Friday, February 2nd Bay WO) O15 888) SHIRT BUTTONS REPLACED HAND FOLDED 4. LAUNDERING EXACT STARCHING COLLAR PROTECTED Road for tickets nn Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., 75¢ per $1.25 plcte Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. toch tiger torkere — WErnon 5-1611 |} Page H 34—D 28 Last weekend was HPHS team Then Saturday squad beat the has frosh-soph story. qf SRRRS CELLOPHANE PROTECTED CLEANING They 30 it lost and was both 18 to to an- their 28 re- winners against Skip Salomon, 95 Chris Isely, Holder, 127, 133, ORCHID CLEANERS| i Next to Supermart Parking 1862 FIRST STREET 165, draw eae Jon. 18-27 Hazel 4:41. 127, forfeit; and Jim Toby Reuler, Hensgen, 3:30; Charles Redman, 145, deci- Frosh-Soph Winners The frosh-soph winners against Libertyville were Greg Dixon, 95, decision 8-0; Gary Fields, 120, decision 2-1; Norm Charak, 127, de- cision 8-1; Butch cision 10-0; Ron sion 5-3 decision and Hanson, Scheff, Toby 138, de145, deci- Hensgen, 180, 15-0. Tomorrew, Jan. 19, the Little Giant grapplers will travel to Niles East where their second league time will at 7:30 be they will try to victory. for both win Meet the Highland Park High School has announced that it has been forced to forfeit the junior varsity basketball_ game which they won, 61 to 56, against New Trier on Saturday, Dec. 16,. This was due to a Parker player taking part in both varsity and junior varsity competition. This is an infraction of Suburban League Hours 9-5 Avenue, pin a| Forfeit Cage Game ENTIRE STOCK AT HALF PRICE 372 hwt., 4-4 varsity and frosh-soph teams. STOREWIDE Clearance® DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” line up for sion 2-0; Bob Hofmeier, 154, pin 3:40; Ed Kemp, 165, decision 8-4 and Lee Feinberg, hwt., pin 3:54. var- 24 GLEN COTE THRIFT SHOP (SANITONE ONE BY DAY SERVICE REQUEST Merner The varsity winners against Libertyville Skip Salomon, 95, decision 11-1; John Holder, 133, pin beaten the. Libertyville sion 3-1; Ed Kemp, IN- DRY by Milton Feinberg, Charak, a successful wrestling Morton. Lee _|154, Draw 2-2 180, pin 5:03. draw 4-4; Terry Patrick, 138, pin 2:50; Charles Redman, 145, decision 6-5; Bob Hofmeier, 154, deci- 1,500,000 SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR! Photo The frosh-soph winners were Gary Fields, 120, draw 2-2; Norm one as far as the Little Giant varsity wrestling squad and fans were concerned. They. won their. first Suburban league. meet this year by defeating Morton East 30 to 22. This was the first time a pounds, pin 2:54; pin. 2:16; John $1.75 $1.25 $1.25 Lobster (with trimmings) and Meet of Year The varsity Morton were $1.75 Group races last Friday night; Varsity Matmen Win First League meets 14 to spectively. ae Barbecued Chickens (with srimsingy) T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) Luncheons ation Center ice skating the start of their race. For Steak House & Liquor Store ROE NS other PAT PATTERSON’S ne the next event. Six year olds who competed in the Highland Park Recre- sity 20. $5.00 for series ID 2-0675 are awaiting Highland Dave Morris, and Loren Siegel won the 200 yard medley relay, in a time of 2:21.1. FRIDAY—BOOK REVIEW SERIES 1850 Green Board, Park freshman swimming team stretched its record to. five. wins and one loss as they romped to a 66 to 19 triumph at Morton East last Friday. The Call City Clerk Roy Millen, one of the officials, and Gordon Buch- Winners for Highland Park were Fred Benson, 50 yard free style, 28. 6; Bob Baizer, 50 yard butterfly, 30. 3; Tom Speairs, 150 yard free style, 1:49.1; Steve Hennessey, 50 back stroke, 32.9; Dave State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: yard (SEAL) Preskill, 50 yard breast stroke, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 37 .6; Eric Schimmel, 100 yard free 6th day of January, 1962. My commission expires August 9, 1962. Style 1:49.1; Steve Hennessy, 50 ROSE ANN KERKORIAN, Notary Public individual medley, 1:20.5; George 1/18/62—8 Doherty, diving, 28 points. Young Women’s Christian Association Highland Merner Over Morton Coach AND CAPITAL ACCOUN SS PS oo eae $7, 167,201.17 coveri by Milton Romp to 66-19 = profits CAPITAL Photo Frosh Swimmers sek a are Surpis So eo 20 30. 32. RAUNIS 33. TOTAL Hold Nancy Wilson await their turns. anan, member of the Playground and Recreation 50,580.43 and Group Winners receive ribbons and congratulations from officials in the Recreation Center skating contests. Mildred Walther pins a ribbon on Jamie Jacobsen, while Nancy Crane and aAP Hl LIABILITIES _ ...:$6,840,788.41 27. TOTAL. PAPER. You'll turi rity. NS 36,329.19 TOTAL DEPOSITS (items SOCIO 20) 5 ae oe ae $6,790,207.98 (a) Total demand deposits 3,315,148.99 J 5. Other to your view, transport you to times Hews, 90,569.38 515,909.38 (b) Total time and savings CEDOSIE6 tiie ceo te Sin 3,475,058.99 stas open new vistas other $2,952,341.04 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .......000.0.... 3,195,058.99 Deposits of U.S. Govern- 5 : i dimensions in wallpaper to do i sunshine 75,000.00 30,498.13 Glencoe {Around cor. from Glencoe Theatre) rules, ry a 56,832.39 Thursday, January 18, 1962 �HP Elks Bowling League Standings - JUST FOR THIS 3 DAY SALE A WHOLE TRUC KLOAD HAS JUST ARRIVED! Untouchables slid into first place in the Highland Park Elks League at the conclusion 13. DBA of bowling Products, Mutual Jan. Services and Oak Terrace Blatz pressed for second spot in the for first place. hot Bonner WIAA sehDONNA AAAI a RANAN VAAN competition AAA Aes Standings are: Pts. ___ 4 Untouchables DBA Products _. Mutual Services _ Oak Terrace iss Frontier Inn _____.. Ace Hardware. _.. Mr. Duffys Lavern. 6 H. Moran Plbg. _ Braun Bros. EG. Singer 4 4 2 e 5 5 4 Ea 3 3 Zz 3 3 , 3 3 3 3 3 a 3 Co. .. 3 2 Liquor VERN High __.. 1% 1% 414 ___. 1 5 48 Team, 3 Games Inn ~ Ind. --1002 High, Pigati i took off for a few days — Lange s: : COMPLETELY John just told me to sell ‘em! | SPECIAL PRICES (& | 3 DAYS ONLY! | regardless of price —- Features Of The Heritage Line Are -641 1 Game Features _ 271 é Lencioni & include The all-time Williams, who illustrious Sox, RI before John gets FREE—STANDING back!’ NEW RANGE! oven door; ended the of the A contemporary clock and cooking low, Ted ing timer; coppertone, turquoise Boston -or burners; automatic oven clock control; Roto-Roaster rotisserie; a outstand- ing guest speakers at the American Association of College Baseball converts Coaches held last Wednesday,Jan. 10, at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in meat thermometer that turns the-oven off automatically. Models Chicago. Highland Park burner-level with High The various waist-high speakers They points of catching. spoke hitting, on the fine pitching and Form High School tions bowling league has been formed by Highland Park High School for members of all classes. It will continue each Monday afternoon for the next two months. The only cost to students is the per-game price. Shoes and balls are being provided by Strike ’n Spare Bowling Alley and transportation by the school. Freshmen - sophomores bowl two week, while juniors bowl three games. games and Street 3, Hiinois Thursday, January The broiler can be taken off for cleaning, too. HARRY SAYS: “Vern thinks this is HIS sale. But I've got a feve deals up my sleeve, too. If you REALLY want to save a dollar and yet get and on the new Caloric gas range. Mrs. —_— = ee assists housewives the best available, be sure to see me. way—l‘ll be im the back room!” ee wwe . eee eee ee le By the i Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. 20—FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS Closed Thursday Nights — “EARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” Oc R NCE. DAY 18, 1962 who ISALE DAYS-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY!] = seniors 1/11-18-25/62—5 King, with cooking and laundry problems, will demonstrate the new INFRA- § RAY Broiler; the ‘“KEEP-WARM” oven temperature ‘control, and the “BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN. Mr. Dwight Dobbs, Factory Representative, will also be on hand | to answer any questions you~ might have concerning your cooking each NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ali persons that the first Monday of March, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of NANCY R. YOUNGER, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on of 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 9 A.M CONTINENTAL ILLINOIS NATIONAL. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF CHICAGO, Executor Vedder, Price, ufman & Kammhoiz, Attorneys LaSalle cleaning, - - are equip- Chet Carlson, intramural director at the high school, is instructing in beth bowling and scoring. ADIUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE 25768 a On Saturday, Mrs. JoAnne King, Home Service Representative oft the North. Shore Gas Company, will conduct FREE cooking demonstra- 4 Bowling League A eo-recreational ovens capacity. FREE COOKING DEMONSTRATION | represented colleges from: around the country. that and of Ray” infra-red radiant broiler. all over the country. other unit feature. ped with an unusual new “Ultra- School’s varsity baseball coach; | Jay Sanders, attended the meeting along with many college baseball coaches from griddle to a fifth burner; new. The new Caloric units have also emphasized. “‘easy-to-clean‘‘ features: The oven door can be removed from its hinges without tools. and the hinges do net require pins or blocking: while the door is off. The oven bottom also ‘has a spring arrangement so that it can be readily -removed for pink. The new Caloric ranges are also available with Thermo-Set his completely the Caloric. Heritage series is the griddle: unit centrally+located between the four top burners. The griddle can easily be converted into a fifth burner for extra cook- bottom; removable broiler a “’Keep-Warm’’ oven Sys- electric great with dramatic Griddle Unit and “EasyCleaning” Are Key Features fine anda choice. of six standard colors, including black, white, yel- baseball one Heritage tem allowing temperatures down to and including 140 degrees; recently career was of the styling; removable even door and 267 245 Baseball Coaches Hear Ted Williams Chicago RRR ANyes CEL OER ..650 Pigati, Klemp 105 S. = January Sale! So, here’s your chance. Come in. Make me an offer. {’m wheeling and dealing Thursday, Friday and Saturday. These ranges are gonna go — 649 Lange... Ind. High, _ Rernek earner Penne 3 Games Lencioni Red SAYS: “I'm making this my OWN 4 Ace Hardware: 22 2929 Frontier Inn _..2892 H. Moran Plumbers a ee High Team, 1 Game Ace Hardware 1014 Del-Rio Restaurant ................. 1011 Frontier AN ; Restaurant CAR A Lost ie) 6 5 So Printing Del-Rio Acme Won 5% AA AARAAAAC RAN ANAS OCIS GOA IC “HERITA HIGHWOOD RADIO NS NAAN SAAN AAACN Poa SAAR 4 4 _ APPLIANCE CO. FREE 1 AND COFFEE COOKIES ee 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND 1 1% Blocks North ef Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page H 35—D 29. �[Safe Boating Deerfield Mermen Swim ‘Contest fo First || Varsity Vietory Jan, 24 Frosh Cagers Drop — Poster Ends Soon is the for the Education” /Poster Contest, sponsored by the Bruce i Waukegan Power Squadron, in co- Led by Steve Downie and operation with the High Schools Jacobsen, the Deerfield High School swim team splashed to its of Lake and McHenry Counties. ; Highland Park High School stufirst varsity victory last Friday afternoon’as they outscored Niles dents are urged to have their ensubmitted by that date in West, 36-39. The Warrior sopho- i tries mores completed >the sweep by de- order to be eligible to compete for the 10 Awards that will be given feating Niles, 54-32. The The Warrior varsity captured to the winners at this school. Prize Highland Park High six firsts and a victory in the 200 first yard medley relay to capture the School winner will be entered in first varsity victory for Deerfield the two-county contest to compete in its short athletic history. Steve for the 10 Grand Prizes including a Downie and Bruce Jacobsen cap- || $50 Saving Bond, a one-day cruise tured two firsts while Pete Mel- jand a plaque. The Waukegan Power Squadron, dahl and Randy Pfeiffer took the | others. Downie in the 400 yard | as part of its safer boating educawill conduct ,free free style swam to a new pool rec- tional program classes in small boat handling at ord (4:50.8). The Interim League Waukegan, Waukegan Yacht Club, record is 4:46.1. starting Jan. 29; Highland Park, Individual results appear below. Fort Sheridan Educational Center, First place is five points, second Jan. 22; and Fox Lake, three, and third one. First place Starting Grant Community High School, in relay events counts seven points. starting Feb. 7, at 7:45 p.m. 400 Ward Free Style: Downie Anyone desiring additional in(DHS), Eaton (DHS), Schmidt | (NW) Time: ‘DON’T LOSE YOUR. Pair Of Games deadline '“Safe Boating Through | for 3 to lead the Ponies. In the B team’s game, Mike Bernard of Morton pumped in 16 points. Even though Bob “Goose” basketball teams High School lost | Gandy hit for 15 of the Parkers 4:50.8 (DHS), Stryker (NW), _ Epstein (NW) Time: 1:12.2 Clark (DHS), Lutz (DHS) Time: 100 Yd. Free Style: Dolott (NW), 20:0 Lutz (DHS), Ruderman (NW) 100 Yd. Butterfly: Pfeiffer Time: 56.9 (DHS), Moynes (DHS), Molden-| 200 Yd. Ind. Medley: Jacobsen hauer (NW) Time: 1:07.4 (DHS), Stryker (NW), R. Meldah! 200 Y¥d..Free Style: Downie (DHS) Time? 2:32.8 (DHS), Wilderquist (NW), Eaton 200 Yd. Medley Relay: P. Mel(DHS) Time: 2:15.2 dahl, Ferguson, Pfeiffer, Clark 1900 Yd. Backstroke: P. Meldahl (DHS) Time: 1:58.6 (DHS), R. Meldahl (DHS), Miller 200 Yd. Free Style Relay: Eck(NW) Time: 1:05.7 man, Schmidt, Daley, Gutschick 100 Yd. Breaststroke: Jacobsen (NW) Time: 1: 26:5 50 Yard Free Style: Dolott (NW), Both freshmen of Highland Park to the host Morton team was Ponies. defeated, 38 The A to 31, and the B team lost, 63 to 52. The | i Junior Varsity five defeated the Mustangs, 57 to 44. The game was played at Morton last Saturday morning. Fred Lind of the Parkers team paced the Giants scoring by hitting for 17 points. Morton hit | points Vallez, 649 Vine Ave., Chairman scoring to went down defense wasn’t a minimum in defeat. and HPHS ers to victory in hitting FREE for 18 of Have ern. your: diamonds settings. ERRAND e FRIDAY SERVICES FIREP LACE WoOoD "Rp Sure FOR Sat. & Sun.— 1 :47-4:17-6:47. 9:17 DAYS Phone ID 2-0027 MUTUAL SERVICES MUTUAL OF HIGHLAND F or PRESTO LOGS C all & SUPPLY—ID HARDWARE MUTUAL PARK with heated exquisite swimming cuisine & pool, DARRYLF magnifi- ZANUCK presents RODGERS eKeine cent buffet lunches, horseback fast cookouts & moonlight j rides, and of course a sporty oma golf course at your fingertips. Call Emily Franks _ VE 5-0762 staring DEBORAH GLENCOE VErnon FRI.-THURS. Produced by oi aT Directed by KERR. BEANE ara MORENO & 5-0605 COLOR Screenplay by Book and lyrics by WATE LG ~ NEST EMA ~ RICHARD RODGERS ~ OSCAR AMER LATE NEWS FLASHES Jan. 19-25 ONE | CARTOON! From their musical play based on “Anna and The King of Siam" by Margaret Landon fel, Stereophonic Sound Ses FROME ROBINS. Cinenanseore GOLF MILL 9210 WEEK N. MILWAUKEE CY 6-4500—— MATINEE THE KINGDOM OF KILLERS IS ON THE : SCREEN! EXCLUSIVE NORTHWEST DAILY SHOWING STARTS reals JAN. 19 PASSIONS 2-0272 SERVICES drama of the revolt that shook a‘ :F ctvilteation..« the love that defied a world! . THEATRE : POLICY Open Deily 6:30 to 12 M idnight — Curtain ef 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight-—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, January — On Our 19 thru Thursday, January ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide Scr reer 25 “BACHELOR IN PARADISE” Starring Bob as. FROW Hope, Lana Turner, Janis Paice Saturday Eve.—"’Bachelor in Paradise’ Screenplay begins at 7:23 - 9:36 Saturday Children’ s Matinee 2 to 4 BOY”’—Science Fiction isi Rating A TIFFAN Feb. 2—’’DEVIL at 4 O'CLOCK” Feb. 9—’’BABES IN TOYLAND” MY 30 Friday & Saturday Open 11:45—At 12:30-3: 20-6: 45-10: 10 Sunday & Weekdays Open 1 p.m.—At 1:40-5:15+8:45 Fri—6 :05-8:05-10:10 SAT. Exhibit in our Lobby by Albert Purian JAN. CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “MAGIC BOY” Pius Cartoons & Comedy OF ACADEMY AWARDS! Feature times Sat.—4 :25-6:20-8:15-10:10 Sun.—2 :30-4:50-7:10-9:30 Mon.-Thurs.—7 :00-9 :30 Jan. 26—"BREAKFAST AT Guidepost 36—D INVISIBLE WINNER Based on the novel by PAUL |. WELLMAN Sun.—'‘’Bachelor in Paradise’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8 :00- } 0:00 “THE TECHNICOLOR. GEORGE SHERMAN wn ‘ign JAMES EDWARD GRANT ind CLAIR HUFFAKER Week Days——’’Bachelor in Paradise’’ begins at 7:23-9:36 H | and CEE PERSO MARVIN — SCHEDULE— Page ; Pai kee -WHITMAN-BALIN. WEHEMIAH’ In Metrocolor | rides over scenic trails, break- North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. -— 234-2106 or 234-2107 | | For a relaxed casual vacation on a luxurious ‘Dude'' ranch ID 2-0605 You B uy Guaranteed Seasoned Wood 9-408 All its songs and enchantments to cherish in your heart forever! (Tucson, Arizona) THEATRE — GLENCOE TVALAW Be X mod-. HIGHEAND PARK Cermtury-Foa MUTUAL in arranacd: SRATLES TIMES Week Days—7:00-9:30 7 WONDERFUL Double U Ranch tn. THEATRE 18 BOY” at 7:24-9:27 poster set Payments: PARKING! Ends Thurs., Jan. “THE i--elry FREE. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS - Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 » Across ‘from bank over 35. years: We do our own diamond setting, their points. Mark Rosenbaum played an outstanding defensive game in retrieving 15 rebounds. ALWAYS ee Ds J. H. NEMEROFF } Ricky Schwab of the Giants JV basketball team sparked the Park- Highland | of the Giants fay a", Uae @ Bring Your Rings and - We Check vhem ! strong enough to hold the Puppies formation should contact Commander Thomas R. Gockel, 510 Mill Road, Wildwood, Ill. or Arthur J. Park, local committee. the DU |: A New 20 Luxury In Motion Picture Entertainment NEW TRANSISTORIZED 6 TRACK COMPLETE STEREOPHONIC SOUND—SEATS SPACED 5% INCHES MORE BETWEEN ROWS FOR GREATER COMFORT AND LEG ROOM—FREE COFFEE SERVED IN OUR BEAUTIFUL COLOR TV LOUNGE—SPACIOUS LOBBY WITH MOD- ERN ART GALLERY—LARGE OF HEATED CANOPY. FREE PARKING Thursday, January 18, 1962 �a Deerfield Matmen Now Second in Interim League ce oehad: Starting By_ winning their last five matches, the Warrior sophomores have grappled their way to a second place tie in Interim League stand- Friday, January 19 Exclusive North Suburban \1u3s), and Showing ings. To date, post a 5-1 Martin the little Warriors (95), Mike Kramer Glenbrook, Kirk Douglas 24th Tony Curtis , with The Orchestra of the A Paul Szilard Production Sponsored by American National Theatre & Academy ARIE CROWN McCORMICK « JAN. Special: $1.59 a pot Cash & Carry Wkdays—Open 12:45 At 1:00, 4:35, 8:15 TABANAN PALACE GAMELAN 1. KETUT MARIO and |. GUSTI RAKA Henry C. Weiland Sun.—Open 12:45 At 1:15, 4:45, 8:20 For the Best in Flowers THEATRE 12 thru SUN., JAN. Lower level $4, $3, $2 Upper level $3, $2 (tax included) St. Johns Ave. el ttt CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned Pile lifted to original look. 9400 SKOKI£ BLYD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 GARO (120) om 277 GREEN BAY ROAD Be Your Own! ALpine 53 Years an 8-1 record. remaining The Center at ron has Sea-- 7:30 p.m. ; to all squad-— source of information for the boating newcomer, but should also prove of value to the experienced matches tied USPS members in good standing. It been organized primarily as a boatman currently grade This course is open The Deerfield, will wrestle the local squad here, Saturday morning, January 20. If Wheaton: should lose and Deerfield win, the local team could gain a first place tie with one match remaining. Types as a “refresher.” subjects of include boat construction affecting of boats, the principles anchoring, relations treated boats, conditions docking handling of sailing, and personnel - afloat. G These topics are taught from the | At the varsity level, Ted Parker (103) remains undefeated in conference competition while Eugene viewpoint of the practical boat-— man, giving the student background information he would other- Capitani wise ence (195) lost only one year. Both this year. has boys are ‘Highwood Unit 501, acquire on the only by long experi water. A portion each class period will be devote to marlinspike seamanship to develop a working knowledge of the more useful knots, bends, splices | Auxiliary to Meet r advanced manship course will begin Jan. 24 | at the Fort Sheridan Education zs How- and American a~ Legion -auxiliary, will meet in the | Legion Home Tuesday a Highwood a evening, Jan. 23, at 8 p.m., accorda Christensen, a ing to Mrs. William x president. Important business will | a be transacted. a a rE: hitches. Any member desiring furthe information should contact Com: mander Tom Gockel, 510 Mi Road, Wildwood, Ill. or Course In structor Joseph Riddle, 543 Green wood Road, Northbrook, Ill. ~e 1-6300 in Wilmette | a a z a a ] af OPEN SUNDAY parking on the house every evening — all evening from 5 p.m. sundays from |:30 p.m. |} the better Kaymac's ~ First Anniversary _ Celebration Means half ‘toy . . .” F REE suburbanites now with the highway whizzing to the loop no need to settle for less than first choice dinner at don Seamanship Course Opens Next.Week have #2 The Life You Save , our. doorman will park your car or park it yourself. second lot. north of randolph on wabash. . Hedge with match this sophomores ID 2-0600 Piel ACRES OF FREE PARKING SEATS NOW at McCormick Place Box Office May 1781 MATINEE EVERY DAY 28 Drive Carefully — Depend on Sat.—Open 12:45 At 1215, 5:05, 9:00 PLACE Mon. thru Sat.—8 :30 ’P. M,. Sunday Matinees 3:00 ANNUAL AZALEA SALE “Spartacus” to finish with ever, the three will be tough.” record. Slavin Gary been consistent winners at the lighter weights while Mike Wagner (138), Seott Fairchild (154), Roger Rigby (165), and Peter Kollar (180) have shown considerable improvement at the heavier weights. Coach Tom Halford’s squad must meet Niles, Glenbrook, and Prospect during the next three weeks. “If the boys continue to show improvement, we stand a good chance PRIZES FOR YOU DURING JANUARY! roth’'s blackhawk 139 wn. wabesh— RA 6-2822 pei x<OCh i Liberty Theatre Just a few Libertyville, Illinois STARTING THRU Weekdays 7:30 (one show) Sat. & sun. 1:00 - 4:35 - 8:10 Come mosphere of OPEN tends its warmth and hospitality to everyone. The fare is also better bill Thursday, January 18, 1962 an 19th beauty consultant, who will conduct a— ‘free eye makeup clinic and demonstrate | Prince Matchabelli’s Aziza eye cosmetics. — Come in and have a cupof coffee with us CS iy aber KAYMAC Si Belvidereati Street, Rt Waukegan, Reservations—DE 60222 | Friday, January feature Winnie Caswell, Prince Matchabelli’s WILLIAM WYLERS Science —Christian Monitor — HOUSE, 27. From 10 to 5, our Open House wil of at the inte RESTAUBAMT, G BIDAIN prizes. January cordiality that ex- Early! t7ETRO left to register Better stop in now to make sure you get a chance at the gifts we're giving away. The drawing will be held Saturday, enjoys an at- FRIDAY, JAN. 19th FEBRUARY Ist | weeks for our galaxy of wonderful COSMETIC MART OPEN Kay . - Maxine ~ 1860 First St., Highland Park ; — 432-3023-4 Open daily 9:30-5:30 Page H 87—D 31 �Ost taut beat boat Watinal Meat” GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR Colorado Corn-Fed MONEY BACK! We Reserve Jan. 20th the REDEEM Beef... in Be THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR y 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS | Right Meat efoctiee Tare Chicago ae ; With a $10.00 or. More Purchase Value Way Cut & Trimmed REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With the Purchase of SINAI Limit At National we considerota eto? Meats complete until the items purchased have FOOD Stones Colorado ... Western tains, streantand where keen eyed beef buyer Stores, picking out the herding them off to wearing the famous Coupon 50 sendered complete satisfaction. Refund or replacement, National's courtesy way, if YOu are not fully satisfied with your purchase in our Meat Department. SOIR RR by a NATIONAL One hricnd of; 7 ony the BEST PORTERHOUSE..... BOOTH'S es ‘UNCLE TOM'S ‘PORK 29: Lb. SAUSAGE i 79 nal Get 50 S&H Stamps with Coupon at EF ROUND Spice, Chocolate, Orange, White Limit PANCAKE 2 MIX .....% PILLSBURY Limit One Angel Food CAKE MIX. pe White or Assorted TISSUE es: or Assorted. Assorted Colors Colors o SCOTT — Soft... Up Purchase "Limit Page H 38—D One 32 Coupon One 2-Lb. can or Customer — Coupon Two No. Cream 303 Cans Style GOLDEN Per Expires Jan. Pkg. Skinless FRANKS Per Customer — Coupon Expires Jan. 20th Jumbo ™ ¢ in "Rell Roli —SCOT "B: 2 Pl me —Enriched . . . sanowic c Slice BREAD low price. REGULAR PPMHGG 26¢ LOAF Se IGRS) Bes REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With the Purchase NATCO | GREEN inane <3 Bee ee Seas One 3-Lb. Expires Customer — Coupon Whole Bag Jan. Kernel Jan. ee : of One 18-oz. Jar PEANUT Creamy BUTTER REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 00 With oy ere Par GEsUI 2 ORANCE We Reserve : glass A Ho i fg Ta nesta JUICE of Fresh Orchard c Orange One 9-oz. Jar Sharp CHEESE Expires Jan. 20th : the Purchase Limit One Coupon SP VALUABLE COUPON S&H of One 2-ct. Sausage Pkg. Itelian Style Sandwich Per Customer — Coupon rs meme FOR STAMPS Expires Jan, 20th - NATIONAL Dy er CC : i& = ae ty FRENCH GREEN BEANS, CORN OR PEAS BIRDS EYE MIXED VEGETABLES “choice” rigs 39 the Right to Limit Quantities — Prices Effective Thru in Deerfield and Lake Forest area only. Jan. neoken Ws VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS even 636 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD Also Our New THIS EXTRA With With *" of TAVERN Per Customer — Coupon 4} Nickey's Ze ans 25 or 20th Coupon REDEEM 3 6-02, Suice...! Purchase Frozen =) a the YE OLDE a8 vitamins with 3 20th CORN Expires FRESH GE : HON eee of I-Lb. btn Soh wee 3 FaNGERINES ‘B ~f Flavor REDEEM. THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS the @& S Breaded 10: Bar 99. of NATCO of One KOSHER Strong RED uso iese« : With Pkg. Customer — Coupon Purchase Coupon or White... “ or Top Taste Coffee TTT !8-oz. SCOTKINS NAPKINS. . . 22 35° FAMILY NAPKINS... . 262 29 , eat caset fund fosshur fur Pusdice| REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Per Per e - FACIAL & _ TISSUE . ORCHARD Coupon STAMPS of One @.Rolis F - Limit One One 20th Breaded PRICE. ue Limit the SCOTT ™ 2s . a For That Sun Purchase Pkg. SHRIMP Colors KRAFT CHEESE . . .%: 39° ai the Bis STAMPS 2-Lb. couPON FOR TOWELS... SALAD DRESSING . .%" 39° With 20th Colors SCOTT {-Lb. Ceo, or Assorted WAXED PAPER. . 21%. 49° NATCO Jan. S&H Purchase Coupon With White LUNCHEON MEAT. . 2° 39 as 4) the BEST 9, PILLSBURY suGaR. ar Beef REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS White BROWNIE MIX .....°. 2 2x 35° SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR *: 29 DISCOUNT Expires VALUABLE EXTRA One Right or Yellow PILLSBURY EVERYDAY All gases STEAK PILLSBURY 3 4§00 CAKE Mixes «: LIBBY'S . $ Caramel, ner sew. . NAGLE VEAL CUTLETS SINAI Polish Sausage . i O9C Get 25 S&H ge with Coupon at Right : of One BOOTH'S With '@ Colorado Corn-Fed Beef... Value Way Cut and Trimmed SHRIMP. 2:$918 a S&H ) REDEEM. ‘THis WAGE veaLcurtiets 3 89° BOLOGNA Customer—Coupon Purchase . & rump roast......* BYc SLICED. Per Kosher SAUSAGE Lb KOSHER SKINLESS FRANKS . . i 79° °§ 9& Pkg. ewe wonderland of mounyou'll probably find a from National Food choicest young calves feeding lots . . . now National brand. THE We 12-oz. EXTRA With 25 & One POLISH Lake Forest Store—516 N. Western the Purchase ‘of One CAROLINA Limit One Coupon 2-Lb. Box Long Grain RICE Per Customer — Coupon Expires Jan. 20th Ave. Thursday, January 18, 1962 �ANT ACTION?| use the | MLECTRICAL E AD RATES Ads containing 11 lines or more ore charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* AT. cs HIGHWOOD NEWS |a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS D REVIEW ; VERNON LAKE SLUFF REVIEW THE LAKE FORESTER lVorrn Uiore Ail WANT Classifications “Business Will Be Services & Phone ads Your INCOME which may Want be cancelled Ad — P.M. TUESDAY Charge ads) FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. iNDIVIDUAL income tax forms prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, WI 5-0764. It! . Highland Park & Highwood 432-4500 Deerfield & Vernon Lake Forest& Lake Bluff 94 35-4500 234-2300 Direct Chicago Line — BRoadway 3-5900 Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no cs gin geld for omission or for errors and shall be under no .obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of - INSTRUCTION the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will coy the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. DAVE MINOR METHOD OF SOCIAL PIANO PLAYING ALTERATIONS, CARPENTERS, CONTR., JOBS Slipcovers; ID 2-4096. dressmaking, interior design draperies, ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. WOMAN will do and alterations clothes. Call ID hand or machine sewing on men and women’s 2-5314. EXPERIENCED, alterations and miscellane- ous sewing. Very reasonable. Will pick Eg deliver. Call after 2 p.m., ID 2- AUTO ’ REMODELING consultation. Now: Call Only One Place: FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, Residential. — 1003 WAUKEGAN RD., THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: special LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 DAVE 456 MINOR Central GLENVIEW We render expert planning and workmanshi by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. P LOANS Handyman service all trades rate. For prompt response call at — CHRISTO-CRAFT WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, | Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK ‘FOR JACK 945-3273 REMODELING CO. 432-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, zepairs estimates. 945-1511. NORTH North liberal ‘ tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. 432-5845 SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) Shore’s finest. Inquire about trial plan. Instrument furnished. If you buy an Encyclo it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. 433-1910, Invest in Their Future. Give World Book/ Childcraft. M. Booth-HI 6-3848. A. Waters-CE 41246. Se . ren rere CARPENTERS, eee! CONTRACTORS & RENT of BUILDING § and ‘mates. Telephone 2-7313. ‘Thursday, January 18, 1962 OUR NEW child sized STATE and : Roger 432-6333 LICENSED _ ALPINE Highland Park north Park our door. & PAINTING DECORATING prices PAINTING ID 2-5544 and fin- . reasonable sm no PETER top WINTER rates. Fully insured. Free mates. Call any time. CE 4-3938. for all types of junk brought to our door, such metals, as rags, iron, etc. 433-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours — Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 Or call p.m. Sun 1466 Berkeley Rd. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 21% ceramic baths, family room, large living room, 2. or 3 fireplaces, 2 car garages, patios and many, many other features which you would quality custom home. $33,900 rows. : NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. | TV Some SERVICE EXPERT TREE REMOVAL | JIM men. Power equipment. BEINLICH | VE 5-1195 _ REAL ESTATE HIGHLAND PARK QUALITY FOREST | ‘ 234-4200 Lake Large Very Living-Dining Room with Fireplace; modern natural wood kitchen with plus pane game room; air-conditioned; thermowindows; Hi-Fi; Mood Lighting. ‘built-ins plus good size eating area; Family room with Built-in wet bar and fireplace, end attached street, 4 p.m. $63,500 service 3 bedroom garage, $19,500. distance and HAT High A FIRM. to town, School. BUY! WAS Elm _L. Rmger YOUR OPPORTUNITY a 6 YEAR OLD 5 = 457 Central Avenue Highland 3 offices to serve you own Place $73,500, home Park just loaded | with eating area. Two nice size FULL BASEMENT. Just a couple to_schools in the LOVELY SECTION. | ‘of blocks WOODRIDGE Full price only $20,900. > PORTER & WEINRICH, INC. . Winnetka 62 Green Bay Rd, when you Forest FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 sale by owner. extra ees prompt, personal, 2. car with Forest buy—build or refinance in the Lake Lake Bluff area—See us. FOR Level master bedroom plus compartmental 3 more bedrooms and 2 more baths; with charm. 22 ft. living room with FIRE- | PLACE and dining area PANELLED in ash with beamed ceiling. Cabinet kitchen SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Western Split large bath; To CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. : SPanonn a EXPERIENCED Modern occup. WI 5-6300 School SURGERY os homes for immed. Walking COMPLETELY — bs 1957 TREE - $42,500 (2 miles west of Deerfield) Deerfield Rd. west to Portwine, North to end of road, right “ block to Woodland Lane. Follow ar- with the guaranno charge. $10. SUBURBAN expect in a ts esti- TELEVISION NORTH Chicago. TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. daily in- HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL and nature in abundance, yet schools, shopping, commuter trans- 100 Plus Flameless Homes. e a For paid the heart of one of the few remain- ref- CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. PIANO In ing forests on the North Shore. One acre heavily wooded sites on private lanes winding through ~ unspoiled woodlands provide true country living with privacy GALEOS, 234-0156. FREE estimates wall washing, painting and decorating; quality workmanship, ferences. Telephone ID. 2-8917. Homes ALL HOMES CONTAIN quality workmanship. For esticall Eric Schneider, LIbertyville. prices; free estimates. Quality EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS — most unusual village locatedin A CO. PAINTING and decorating, interior exterior, natural or bleached wood PAINTING and paper h "eg A New Community of Exclusively from downtown __MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA prices |. : 2-8592. Park. portation and the Tollway are but 5 minutes away. Only 35 minu PAINTING AND DECORATING orough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly EM | Customized THE VILLAGE DECORATORS SPECIAL OFF SEASON RATES Interior Painting and Wall Washing. LOCAL REFERENCES FULLY INSURED Jim Mabie | Chas. Yingling BAldwin 3-4636 ‘BAldwin 3-0954 ishing; mating, one block Lake INVITES YOU TO A NEW WAY OF LIFE 3 IN HAULING & Dr. Round Architect On ; 600 Highest in CHARLES L. PAGE WI 5-0491 LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. NEWSPAPERS. to on Fairlawn .134 A. W. SEEKATZ, BLDRS. Klmball 6-2186 day SNOW plowing; automatic saw filing; lawn mower sharpening and repair. George Horenberger, . 140 Wilmot, eerfield. WI 5-3998. MOVING © REET —EEEEEEEE——————————— Brought Rt. PANTLE WI 5-4545 LAKE 75c PER CWT. of SERVICES KEN 1-6403 JUNK DELIVER Williams, SCHOOL chairs; ASSOCIATED. RENT-ALLS 651 DRIVING ASSORTMENT tables 432-1498 payment payment NO SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS _ Highland ID 2-1279 {nsured GUNNERSEN, M. Mus., Pianist instructor. Children-Adults-Beginning and Advanced students. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. 945-2050. : WE odeling. ty and items. JOB fooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, furniture refinishing and repair. Free esti- adnlt Place ; rate See our model ELSIE fine.china, silver, linens and 100’s of other Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. _, __ FROM answer, monthly SNOW PLOWING Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette PARTY NEEDS » you owe no interest LOW ‘down ranch cost LOW WASHABLE Commercial and residential, and night. Call before 11 p.m. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. ; CATERING BOOKS Elm our GUITAR-ACCORDION 432-0015 FOR building that new nome, addition or temodeling, be it large or small, call Vv & F Construction Co. Telephone 432- 3477 or 945-2980. TYPES CLEANING INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Aduits mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. design ‘and construction of quality homes. Free 590 5-2050. PIANO WINNETKA BEFORE Park NORTH SHORE READING CENTER ; Students and adults. ohe: R. Cohen VE 5-4248 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe and -HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quauty cus- FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. STUDIOS Ave. Highland ID 2-9443 SIGHT & SOUND Language Studio in Glencoe. French, German. Courses or tutoring, - audio, visual and language lab. Children _ from age 6, special approach, session $1.75. VE 5-0978, 1 to 5..P.M. except Wednesdays. Evenings, RO 4-9083. field. WI DRY Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 @ Sensible ‘|JUNE LaROCCA — Pianist — Instructor Construction Service Center class and private lessons. Children-AdultsPArk 4-2118 ; EVE. PArk 4-5049 Beginners-Advanced. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Rd., DeerEstablished 1946 AUTO SERVICE ALL & BLOOM BUSINESS SERVICE & SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS LAUNDRY e @ e@ Especially for business and professional men and women, children of all ages and housewives. : Dave Minor students play songs from the very first lesson. In just a few weeks time, | yowll learn how to use a . Swing bass; 4+how to create embellishments; how to improvise; how to compose your own tunes; how to modulate from 1 key to another; how to memorize quickly. No previous knowledge of music is necessary to begin. All lessons are private, each student is given specialized individual attention. initial bedroom homes. AND YOU GET—a soundly built completely finished, insulated home on a lot with city sewer and water on a tree lined street in an established neighborhood handy to schools, churches, shopping centers and recreational facilities. SNOW plowing, commercial and residential. Call before 11:30 p.m. Thomas Freund, NE 4-3420 or WI 5-0378. SERVICE For Wage Earners and Business people. This is a year-round business with us. 24 hour phone service for appointments. Open evenings and Saturdays. Capital Business Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Road. Telephone WI 5-5656 or 945-6945. (except for ‘’Busines:. until Noon Monday). We'll (except situation wanted King— TAX TAX 5-1195 LAUNDRY MISC. FIREWOOD INCOME Monday, 4:30 P.M. FOR CONTRACT ADS — 3 DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY Supplies’ run during the week at no extra charge. “Business Services & Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Ac- Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE CANCELLATION Beinlich—The LOW LOW WOOD 835-1195. SEASONED tirepiace wood, $20) per ton; tailgate delivery. Telephone 433-1622. WELL seasoned hardwood fireplace wood. Any lengths, cut from live trees, no carpenters ends, termite free. CE 4-4095. AD DEADLINES——— Except Services & Supplies’. cepted Up To Jim [ Vewspapers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. -Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower ———— REVIEW built three SAM WOO WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also er aie Kindling. Discount on dumped orrs. FT, SHERIDAN TOWER Croup VE CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ' FIREPLACE ROUND LAKE PARK—custom Well rotted cow manure, reasonable. Also mushroom manure, humus, top soil, covering hay, firewood. and trucking. Jim Beinlich BIRTHDAYS INC. Magical and humorous fun for everyone! Free Birthday Cake. UNiversity 9-2117 or 945-0774. CLOWN—Magicians, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. “Your Entertainment Specialists.” 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads $1.75 REPAIRS ; THE YARD BIRD Plan your Spring planting now. Foundations —living fence. We offer a “you dig, we guarantee” planting plan that saves time and money. Your inquiry expresses no obligation. EM 2-1932. ENTERTAINMENT (No Abbreviations Permitted) 3 Lines CONSULTANT You will receive expert help and advice for planning and preparing your wedding, birthday, party or any other social get-together. This is based on 15 years of experience in the finest European and American hotels and clubs as Chef de Cuisine. For further information and appointment call ID 3-2807. WANT ADS WANT LANDSCAPING CATERING PARTY Call a tached heated Prinod on corner lot jus 3 blocks from frame sess of 2-9183 : ment, full attic. 2 car garage with attic. Well constructed, gas heat. In Doge pi blocks to park, tennis, pool, golf, $31,500. Call owner, ID 2-8873. ae DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom, all face brick and stone home. full basement and at- ranch dead after 3 years ago Milwaukee station. B by Carports for his own 4 home, coats plaster ughout. Garage v. for shop. Many extras. vag Can secure up to $20,000 mo Call. evenings. Con. WI rey si Page H S9—D 88 ke — © �he HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE | THE FINEST SELECTION HOMES ON THE NORTH LAKE FOREST OFFICE OF BAIRD & WARNER _ HOMES FOR SALE Johit Griffith? bie GF NEW SHORE KINGS COVE ON LA ; nity THE EAST Deerfield CAREFULLY of fine LAKE COMMU- complimented by EAST LAKE FOREST : century old trees, rolling terrain and winding roads. AT KINGS COVE you are close a wonderful place to live! Brick ranch transportation, shopping, schools and on % acre of wooded property. Low cost to. churches and yet you enjoy the seclusion that hot water, gas heat. Delightful living room is offered in this beautiful, forested area. and family room both with fireplaces. Sep. available now for executives relodining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $37,500 ‘ Homes Call Charlotte Tyson ; cating and for families desiring immediate occupancy. Or, we can custom build your new home at KINGS COVE. me | Walking _ BLUFF Distance to Trains THE COUNTRY - Brick split level—-custom built as all details of construction reflect. You will agree when yeu see this one nestled into a sloping lot— 3 BR. 2!4 B. 2-car att gar., full D.R.— huge kitchen, fireplace—everything for the discerning buyer. $37; Call ’Nita Lesney --—aS You will find simple but luxurious living in this custom 3 bedroom ranch house. Living room has lovely fireplace and cathedral ceiling, family room, kitchen with built-ins. 2 car garage. $43,500 Call Charlotte Tyson PRIVATE Sounds ‘The A Patio Fork anyhow! overlooks in the Lake River. IRVIN Forést-Half Day Area. 2 Low * and Oaks—an in ideal Taxes. area / for horses. LAKE Few Exclusive Area Colonial Fit NEED A HOME WITH MANY BEDROOMS? This older home is the answer, with its four bdrms. plus a tandem_bedrm. In addition it has a good sized LR and separate DR, 2-yr. old furnace & hot water heater, & recently remodelled bath. Call us to see this bargain at only $17,900 RR Station ‘Immediate BRICK & FRAME. RANCH located on quiet dead-end street—2 bdrms., plus paneled family room. Full basement with rec. room, att. gar. | 23,500 Possession Ranch—1% for a builder to buy—so Acres well built and in such -perfect condition—not a thing to ‘be done. -Includes carpet, drapes and curtains all windows. 3 Family bedrooms, 2 attractive ceramic baths (one with Master). _Mahog. panel den opens to Ige. porch & patio. Fabulous kit. & break. area. Beautifully finished basement wtih bar. 2 car gar. Superb landscaping. Rose _ gardens. - Blacktop drive. Call Lionel Watson A NEW FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT On tal —-———-~ Area quire such a beautifully built home. Although priced in upper bracket ‘it is selling or below cost. Call Lionel Watson OF BANNOCKBURN _thruout. Air conditioning. 2% baths, 3 large bedrooms, Call Charlotte A GRACIOUS HOME IN A PRESTIGE. NEIGHBORHOOD. This Tackett built brick ranch house has all the advantages of a very large home, but is very easy to maintain. LR w/FP, separate DR opening onto screened porch, large utility room. 3 bedrms... 1% baths. On a corner lot in Briarwoods, screened on two sides by evergreens—priced to sell. $36,500 FAMILY is built $51,500 Tyson play room. : a large 4 _ bedroom family—situated ALL -FOR » REALTORS. : Members of Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service & Deerfield. Rds. WI LAKE BLUFF SUDLER C. H. Sudler Il : On Phere yet East of town convenience, this should be it! Oh yes, just to whet the appetite a little further, it has sizeable ist mtg. at 5% Call Lionel Watson 3 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Members of - the Evanston-North Listing CE 4-1855 . BR Service 5-0450 Shore FOR SALE BY OWNER Two bedroom brick home, living room with dining area, kitchen with automatic dishwasher, enclosed porch, good garage, fenced back yard; new subdivision, near High School. Price $22,000 for quick sale. 179 Park, ‘Page H 40—D 34 or all This cozy has 3 lovely BLUFF rent rent for to ranch 6 months purchase offered bedrooms Handy and in and price: for $23,950 1% baths; Ist floor utility room; mopane windows; Well. established Ther- Floored attic; neighborhood. Qen, Family ment; 2 room car and garage plus HIGHLAND AREA: IDEAL full base- FOR IS WHERE THE HEAT IS! Realtors Once you see this lovely Frame Ranch, your heat will be home in it. Living and Diningroom, birch cabt. Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, large paneled Familyroom, att. Garage on nice landscaped lot, in neighborhood of Junior Executives. Priced for a quick sale. $18,500. 723 FOR RENT with OPTION TO BUY! New de Luxe TOWNHOUSE. Livingroom, Library, Diningroom, large cabt. Kitchen with breakfast area, 3 twin Bedrooms, 114 Bath, Gas Heat. $250.00 per month. CALL TO SEE THIS TODAY. : REALTOR Road Deerfield Waukegan CARR WI REALTY, bedrms., sep. UNUSUAL 5-3200 DR,, 500 without 2 OFFICES 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Lake Forest. CE 4-4837. TO SERVE Ave.. EVENINGS -CALL Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 / Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine mor Frances Rutgers CE 4-1 June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 M. YOU C. CE 4-0104 CE 4-1082 CE 4-5132 CE 4-1117 ; Carr Realty Co. § DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan OPEN WILMETTE x (Kenilworth Gardens) 7. room red brick and tannon stone ColOnial..3 good sized: bedrooms with generous closets. Pine paneled family room. Wonderful cabinet kitchen with breakfast area. Jalousied porch. Oversized 2 car. garage. Walking distance to school. A practically maintenance-free home, offered at $32,500. HUGH C. MICHELS Elm ; St. d HI . 6-7100 Open 465 Winnetka Broadview 2-5 SUNDAY This wonderful home offered for sale only because of transfer. It has a large entrance price SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 EXCITING NEW Contemporary rm. LISTING. feeling. Studio STREAMLINED J-H Kahn Realty REALTORS VErnon ck Estate Service An unusually charming home in exclusive ful East views. Grounds location 3 and with bedrooms, house beauti- 2 are baths. perfection. A distinctive French home on a beautifully landscaped area. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. First floor with paneled library, living room and dining room with bays, 2 maid’s and bath. Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 E. ESTATE Deerpath CEdar Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips 4-0382 Berenice Ressin Carmen Burgess Olson eating THIS RANCH MUST BE SOLD. OWNER MOVES SOON. Convenient Braeside location, all brick construction. 3 good bedrms. FAMILY RM. Kitchen with eating area. WILL SELL ON FLEXIBLE Mes OR MAY CONSIDER RENTAL. Bldg. 1946 living-dining KITCHEN, space. Den with bath adjoining. Upstairs, | master bedrm., sitting rm. and bath. Twin size bedrm and bath. CONVENIENT LOCATION NEAR THE LAKE. $34,750. .Theatre Since Lake Forest | P.M. Stunning, DUTCH COLONIAL $18,900 Realtors 5-0984 JH Kahn Realty hall, a fireplace in .18x15 living room and separate dining room. 3 bedrooms upstairs, . full basement, recreation room with fireplace. Low gas heat, garage. Walk to Glencoe schools, shopping and North Western trains. Immediate occupancy. Offered at the un- believable WI Building) 700 Deerfield Rd. A Complete Real room OLDEST Road Bank Viking Realty Co. basmt. w/rec. rm., 2 car town, Immd poss. MAKE vais $17,500 OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 504 Cumnor Court, Deerfield 3 bedrm. ranch w/many extras to offer such as: carpeting and draperies thru-out the home, kit. w/built-ins, 2 full ceramic tile baths, Ige. L-D comb. w/almost 2 walls of picture windows overlooking the beautifully Indscpd. yard plus patio. Full basmt, clean 2 car att. garage. Best of neighborhoods, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - $36,000 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluft CEdar 4-0816 2-1484 Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage. Situated on lovely street. kit. 905 Forest Avenue, DRIVE by and give us a ring, we will be happy to show this home to you. 3 bedrms., w/fpl. in master bedrm., entr. hall, LR, sun rm., DR, kit. w/brkfst nook, full basmt. 2 car garage, lot 100x185, walk to town. ALL RMS. LARGE. $24,000 : ID Elevator To Our Office Plenty of Parking Realtors LR, Ave. (Deerfield DEERFIELD w/3 Johns 700 Deerfield Rd. Arthur C. Ullmann home $43,- St. We Have Moved EVANSTON: with John Griffith, Inc. Dorsey Husenetier LIBERTYVILLE: 500 extra lot. WONDERFUL FIRST HOME OR FOR RETIRED COUPLE. Partial basement, 2 car garage, beautiful wooded fenced yard with fruit trees. Quiet deadend lane, charming living room with stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen and bath. $17,500 A CRACKLING FIRE in the stone fireplace, and a warm charm permeates this lovely Ranch. It consists of comb. LivingDiningroom, efficient cabt. Kitchen, breakfast area, 3 twin Bedrooms plus lge. Familyroom, full basement, att. Garage. OWNER TRANSFERRED, wants offer. w/built-ins. Full garage. Walk to AN OFFER. or New 7 room brick and frame home, east side, beautiful kitchen with eating area, 2 gorgeous ceramic tile baths, den, basement, attached garage. Price $31,500 IDEAL for the GROWING FAMILY Here it is, if you want to buy this home, the owner will make a deal. Older 2 story summer house. Tiled roof; Excellent condi- ft. frontage ’ RETIREMENT! tion thruout; Ideal for large family or for the family that desires extra room for their help; Priced at $49,- 184 FRENCH PROVINCIAL: Full basement, rec room with fireplace, lovely entrance hall, living room with fireplace, large separate dining room with adjoining heated sun room or den, modern kitchen and breakfast area, 1% baths, gorgeous 50x234’ landscaped and fenced lot. Call for appointment. Some elderly couple should be pleased with this tidy place. Living and Diningroom, 2 nice Bedrooms, cozy Kitchen and Bath, full Basement. 2 blocks to stores, churches etc. Priced at $16,900. HOME PARK RANCH: 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built in oven and range, living room with fireplace, basement, gas incinerator. $29,900, HOUSE NEEDS SOME WORK on it, that’s the reasom for the low price. Come out and see this 3 bedroom Frame Ranch. Livingroom, Fireplace, Basement, Gas Heat, on nice landscaped acre. $2,000 DOWN, Owner will hold mortgage, thereby saving finance charges. R 216 Today. Additional 60’s Ravine Lot is available with this handsome English style home; 6 bedrooms, 3% baths, 5-0236 WINNETKA Peace reigns on the winding private road which is the setting for this exquisitely detailed and carefully planned all brick with slate roof home in absolutely impeccable condition throughout. 6 second floor bedrooms, 4\4 baths, paneled library, breakfast, sun and sleeping porches, an_ allfloored attic and a light, dry basement. Upper bracket price range. See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. HIlcrest 6-2900 If no answer BRoadway 3-2666 ALpine 1-4790 ne of $24, ANN ANDRUSS—Realtor ID owner. Transfer forces sale of 3 bedroom split level in fine east location. Convertible den, family room with bar, partial basement, separate dining room, 2% _ baths, excellent closet space, quick possession. $32,000. WI 5-2315. Fi Multiple & COMPANY ~ WA 2-6775 BY aid & now RAVINIA a Woods” - Buy 751 Seems hard to believe but it’s true. A 7 room ranch with a 2 car garage. Loads of Shrubs and fruit trees. Fenced areas suit 3 or ponies. If you want seclusion plus in the A_ 5-5700 1956 brick ranch on wooded corner property adjoining Ravine Park preserve. 1 block from lake, 2 blocks from school; 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. 25 ft. living room, dining L. Heated sun porch, kitchen with breakfast area and patio. Stockade enclosed back yard; heated 2 car attached garage; full carpeting and equipment includ- Owner will take second mortgage. High ’s. : _ “Hidden storage. LAKE Realtors PRIVACY ESTATE $24,500 attic and $38,200 ZANDER-OMMEN DEERFIELD PETITE of twin-sized tile baths breezeway connects house and 2 car garage on this beautiful tree shaded lot. Offered in middle 30’s ALSO SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 22—D 6 = -, Waukegan _. for LIVING. on a % acre wooded lot. This well-planned home boasts a bedroom wing, beautiful large LR w/sliding doors overlooking patio, dream. kitchen w/extra large dining area, adjoining paneled family room and children’s | ere is a prefect home, beautiful and spacious for country living. Built in 1959 on 14 acre of wooded land. Thermopane windows 3 2 ceramic BLUFF HOMES FOR SALE ’ ranch One of the last known plans completed by _ the late architect so renowned for contemporary planning. Red brick, cedar shingle s - Too elaborate, dramatic and stunning to fully describe—It’s a dream—4 bedrooms, unique bathrooms. A rare opportunity to WEST lots JUST REDUCED. Brick & Frame contemporary Split-level. 3 bdrms—well kept home and yard on quiet street, close to schools. LARGE 5 Sloping Acres Prestige DEERFIELD Watson FOREST Minutes “An Lionel combination, Move Priced | ds upper . Call dryer Bedrooms, apply A. BLIETZ BUILDERS DESIGNERS REALTORS 2550 Crawford Avenue Evanston, Illinois UNiversity 9-1000 _.A Junior estate with a charming Colonial Style Ranch of 10 good sized rooms, 3 bathrooms. With ample space for entertaining. Picturesque location with stone bridge leading to a private island. Lots of landscaping both natural and professional wtih tall Pines | Luxury living with minimum effort and upkeep. Brick, one-story house built in 1955 with fireplace in Living room, Din. “L,” complete kitchen with built-ins including washer- THE ENTRANCE TO KINGS COVE IS on Deerfield Road, 7/10 mile west of Edens Expressway, or 7/10 mile east of Downtown Deerfield. 12 Acres, Secluded and Wooded. | fireplace. House as it stands now in low forties and middle 40’s for extra Bedroom and bath offered in low 40’s OTHER 3, 4 AND 5 BEDROOM HOMES at KINGS COVE priced from $37,750-$65,000. Model homes open daily including Sunday 1-5 p.m. Drive out today or call for a descriptive brochure. ISLAND! different, kitchen. Slate floored foyer leads into large living room with stone |OUR NEWEST MODEL HOME NOW | completed—A perfect: family home featuring | a spacious first floor that includes: a living |; room with figeplace wall of unusual wood paneling, a separate dining .room, kitchen| family room combination with Provincial | cabinetry and a wall of glass overlooking the | patio and garden, a library or a get-awayfrom-it-all room, and powder room. The second floor features three family bedrooms, | two compartmentalized baths. Architectural\ly this home reflects the warmth of New England country living. $39,750. Unusual financing available for the executive and professional family for as little as 10% down. LINCOLNSHIRE A HOUSE SALE DEERFIELD: FOREST Potential 4 Bedrooms, 3_ baths, brick house set on large wooded lot 6 years old for under $45,000! This substantial house now boasts of 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, modern kitchen with built-ins plus refrigerafor and eating area in What LAKE LAKE FOR FOR RENT with OPTION TO BUY! Come out and see this air conditioned Face Brick Ranch. Livingroom, Dining L, fruitwood cabt. Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms and Bath. Gas Heat, on 120x150 ft. Lot. READY FOR OCCUPANCY. $150.00 per month. Realtors FORK : DESIGNED residences HOMES 2-5222 AL 1-7300 patentee 3 bedHIGHLAND PARK by Owner: room: rooms, 2'% baths, separate dinin eautiful den, fireplace, screened porch. D 2100x300 wooded lot. Low 40’s. 3819. HIGHLAND PARK—By owner. 3 bedroom Cape Cod, 1% baths, panelled den, fireplace, basement playroom, attached garage, newly decorated, wall to wall carpeting and air-conditioning included for $28,500. Telephone ID 2-6695. DEERFIELD * OPEN 1407 SUNDAY 1 Peach Tree Lane Exciting tri-level, space, galore. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. family room, basement. immedlate possession. $31,000. DEERFIELD EAST Quality custom built ranch, outstanding construction, immaculate condition. 6 rooms. basement, fireplace, convenient location. Immediate possession. Excellent buy. The KEMPF REALTY WI 5-5552 + LAKE FOREST EAST to 4 Corner So. Mi: and Ivy Court. Four brand new Colonial, Georgian or Split-level DUPLEXES in beautiful new section. Each: -3 bedrooms, family room, air-conditioned. INVESTMENT. Better 10% return. $6,000 income. BUY. Steal in low $50’s. The KEMPF REALTY EXCELLENT RENT LAKE FOREST, contemporary than OR WI 5-5552 split level, architect designed, custom built, 7 rooms, fully equipped electric kitchen, air conditioned, oversized garage, patio, wooded acre lot, middle $40’s. CE 4-4843. Thursday, January 18, 1962 eae ocokes Se ee FP ae Bs ive A eee © �HOMES FOR SALE LAKE PLUS Handsome residence FAMILY QUALITY looking room lovely with family en, wooded property ravine. room three with of over- Large fireplace, living dining room, fireplace, kitch- bedrooms ‘HOME on and one ’ one-half baths. The house and is in ex- cellent condition. f/place, BRICK dining living room, & GARDEN PLAN 3 bed- rooms, c.t. bath, living room, panelled wall, f/place, dining room, 18 ft. kitchen, tool storage & port. 20’s Offered at $62,500 DOLL HOUSE of brick, (immacuEast L.B. late) with base, Gar. Priced in TEENS... Lovely in corner lot ideally Bluff one block Lake Lake represents gain. Very few property lovely an are trees situated from bar- parcels left—100x125 and the unusual similar of feet, excellent neigh- borhood. Offered IS OUR NEW ADDRESS at $15,000 rage... standing 2 full baths, lovely kitchen, range, refrigerator, etc. Gas heat, 2 car garage ... This is an exceptional Lindenmeyer—CE H. Not often do we have the opportu- D. Olson Ill. We within baths and are situated on lovely large wooded property. Both have family rooms with fireplaces and also sub-basements. If you are looking for this type home, priced in the 40’s, call us. two-car basement, detached back garage stairway, with elec- tric doors, stockade fence for privacy are a few of the additional Often sought but in the seldom $60’s found ten acres of lovely vacant property with unbroken country view yet within five blocks of Market utilities available. tremendous half acre offering homes. for sale Each 2 has beautiful. 4 bedrooms, brick 2% Perhaps you are searching for a 3 bedroom, 2 bath, bi-level, with a huge family room. Call us to inspect this one with a Bcetias porch and patio. Priced in the 653 Roger REALTORS Williams ID 2-6776 HEREIS A HOME IN HIGHLAND PARK — CHARMING AND COZY IN WINTER AND DELIGHTFUL IN SUMMER. This concrete and stone house is an ar- All tract has random width floors, den or bdrm. with bath, Ige. mod. kitch. and and one- Excellent neigh- borhood, prestige location. _ utility rm. on property PAUL 1925 Hart, Shaw & Commpay Ist. floor. 2 add'l bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor. New gas heat and central air conditioning. Can be bought with 1 or 2 lots. Entire , Parking Space Available For Our. Customers offered PHELPS, Sheridan at $42,500. INC. Realtors Deerfield charming 3 bedroom C. Richard B. H President Howard Requa,ar vice President Stanley Anderson Ruth E. Henderson Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Milton McN. Traer 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago RAndolph 6-7155 "Members of the Evanston-North aaaitiots Listing Service Shore 104 CE 4-1387 — CE 4-2331 BEAUTIFUL Normandy barn, half gee brick and stone construction, wood gle roof, perfect. condition, situated on % wooded acre im Lake modelled: into lo priced by owner. Forest; home; 4-1690. easily fr ed property. suddenly. re- HIGHLAND PARK—Low down payment will buy this large, older, six room frame home. Extra sleeping porch. Gas heat and reasonable taxes. Immediate occupancy. Under $20,000. EF, ID Red ing brick room special this with a down to transferred priced $27,500. pcre ae windows. LAKE Sheridan HIGHLAND Stately English Low down VE 5-1971 — 160 ACRES; fishing; : 1-3430 BR REALTORS Williams ID EAST ; old Colonial frame construction. 3 bed- FOR excellent resort SALE buildings; possibilities; on hunting: river; PROPERTY IMPROVED VACANT VALUES — Aporey, 100x130 $2950 ooded Corner near schools, 140x201 on auiet lane 93x140 corner 80x150, 95x142, 80x200 $7: $10. eae Ravine seclusion near Bob-O-Link Club | a ; $30 150x239, Industrial zoned Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road —_—ID 2-0880 DEERFIELD ‘and. transportation. 457 ALpine wooded to 1% _ acres, finest construction property ‘room near 2 bath Peon 2-6776 2-6600 beautiful LakeF aes | Highland Park 18 LOT SUBDIVISION Partially improved 60 ft. lots. Improved lot will cost developer about $7,500. On McDaniel at the foot of Bob O Link. Call Les a MARSHALL & COSTELLO. chin Ss LAKE FOREST -| Magnificently Wooded—One rer Hens Paved Street—Water and Storm Sewer ms REAL eed ESTATE WANTED | HOUSE WANTED — Have just sold our home. We are looking for a 4-bedroom, 2% ba home in Highland Park or Glen- coe. Call HI 6-3251 or WH 4-0482.. OFFICES, STORES, TO RENT & STUDIOS ee Bui Iding Air Conditioned 6 room custom ranch;.radiant hot water heat, 144 ceramic baths, natural stone fireplace, huge screen porch, 2 car ae: garage. By owner. $34,500. WI 5-3710 4 BEDROOM, particulars. 8 units available, room sizes ranging from 484 square feet to 700 square feet. Rental from $4 to $6 per square foot. Across from SHOPPING CENTER. Occupancy no later than June 1, 1962. Lake brick, $17,000. Proms cn 4304s. “x : H. and R. Anspach 463 Central Ave. IDlewood serve you. Riverwoods:: for & ORR, 1-0228 Medical ~ Central, 3 Hicks Call McGUIRE Realtors 3-4873_ FARMHOUSE area. DEERFIELD i. — 5-099 or CE Sacrifice Price $14,000. Call Owner—CR 2-0816. L. Ringer i e 2-0200 view Enjoy country living in this lovely home. Attractive living room—large family dining room — Den — Powder Room — Modern Kitchen with built-in oven and range. Upstairs are three bedrooms and large bath. Two car garage — situation in particularly $20,500. FRED B. WHITE REAL Te N. Milwaukee Ave. or mee Office Open 9 to 5 BLUFF VACANT Idlewood Realty nice condition. $2 9,500. - es lakes; Jake Staab, Medford, Wis., PSR. Glencoe AL RESTORED payment. 2-6747 rooms, 1% baths, fireplace, screened breezeway, 2 car garage, full basement, gas heat. Walk to schools, station. CE 44524. tae We copied this ad from the London Times. We don’t have this house but we have several attached houses you might like in the North Shore area. WI 5-5100 Phone Calls 9 to 9 with | Farnham outskirts. Modern detached house, 2 receptions, cloaks, 4 beds, bathroom; 2/3 acre mature garden, central heating. 653 Roger Living room with fireplace, center entry hall, dining room, full basement, 2 car ga- 344 1 acre CRONDALL HANTS 4 BEDROOM BRICK FINEST LOCATION rage. A-1 PARK on 712 Glencoe Road THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN Only home Lang Real Estate JOHN COONS Realtor: possession. 2-0880 Seeg? : QUALITY! Exceptional custom built brick ranch on a fine wooded lot. Living room with fireplace, dining room with French door to patio, eating space in kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, 3rd bedroom. and. finished game room in basement. Attached garage. Plaster walls. 10% pci $22,900 Immediate ID of lake. 7 family bedrooms, 3 maid’s rooms, 4% baths, 4 fireplaces, library, breakfast room, lovely interior, completely carpeted. A sacrifice at $45,000, or wil rent furnished. for $650 a month. SCATTERWOOD Custom built brick ranch. Fireplace in huge living room, separate dining. room, large exceptional kitchen with Breakfast area. 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement, attached garage, screen porch, wooded lot. 95 * 34,500 en. Road All one can ask for and more! Superb brick ranch in choice area! 4 coms, den, breezeway, panelled rec. room, air conditioned, 2 car garage. Many —— too numerous to mention. Middle BRIARWOODS RANCH ONLY $1,900 DOWN \ Yes, this sparkling six room brick ranch with bath and powder room plus small TV room or den is the best buy that is available. Terrific location—walk to everything. Expensively landscaped yard. Attached garage, carpeting, drapes. $27,900 623 Deerfield Road Call WI Owner offers 3 year ranch of good design, GLENCOE homes _ along Only $29,000 PARK ID Details or WOODLAND PARK Deerfield: 3 bedroom — ranch 75x200 ft. lot, quiet street in wood- | ed area of individually built homes. Living room fireplace, separate dining room, recreation room. Interior ey © easily — maintained. 20’s by owner. WI 5-1118. NEW 3 bedroom ceramic bath ranch on large lot in Knollwood. Oak floors, com- FARMS earth 28,000 TRUE TRADITION ; 2-story authentic Colonial. Livwith fireplace, separate dining HIGHLAND Aosolnemens & Son REALTORS 1899 something price—see Skidmore 2-0577 For cost. $27,000. Owner Market CENTRAL LOCATION IN GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD > Ist floor. STUDIO CEILING BILEVEL IN DEERFIELD. This 7 room bilevel is unique in its large living areas, having separate panelled dining room or family room plus living room and kitchen on ground level. 3 bedrooms, tiled bath upstairs. Finished rec. room and % bath on lower level. Ground level opens onto patio and heavily wood- WI 5-1670 4 bedrm. 2% bath year-old Colonial, fully air conditioned. Large living rm., delightful dining rm., model built-in kitchen, separate breakfast rtm. ., panelled family rm., full — basement, 2-car garage, over % acre ‘lovely : landscaping, 35 ft. patio, near transport., shopping, schools, churches, make this delightful property exceptional value in mid — 30’s. Executive transferred, WI 5-5575. ‘e */Earhart & Company Bluff or on at a reasonable Split level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, living room with fireplace, large kitch- Scranton Lake living EXCEPTIONAL BUYS IN LIBERTYVILLE ‘Harlan & Harlan porch s BRIARWOODS . Six room red brick ranch that has had immaculate care. "SOL wonderful exposure ranch; built in oven, range top; many extras. Priced in low $20’s. Owners will consider offer: Broker coop- WISELY There are HUGE bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Gas heat, oversized attached garage. Truly the best in B ELOW $20,000 Six room brick ranch with full basement. Very choice neighborhood—2 blocks to shops, trains and schools. 3 bedrooms. Partially finished game room in basement. House is in mint condition. Oversize garage. Just $19,5 LAKE BLUFF 720 Lincoln Ave. New screened i Commons BUY its FIREPROOF 1ST FLOOR, plastered walls and ceramic tiled baths. The 26.5x14 living-dining room has a lovely fireplace and finest parquet wood floors. LARGE KITCHEN and dinette, powder room and JOHN COONS, Realtor ID 2-4580} Rd. eration invited. Mrs. Mrs. wall PIERSEN REALTY neighborhood of. —— winding streets. Square. This oiled walnut YOU'LL if you decide on this beautiful 12 year old BRICK and FRAME Colonial. No finer construction with SOLD Idlewood Realty chitectural gem featuring 37 ft. studio liv. rm. with stone frpl. and potential. One zoning. are bi-level values. Offered wooded DEERFIELD bedrooms, three and one-half baths Complete landscaped curved 4-0969 & Company Waukegan, of four trains. 21% divides spacious living room from formal dining room. Two-way brick and copper fireplace serves family room and breakfast room flanked by completely equipped oak pan- 20’s BRICK RANGE on wooded property, entry, living room, 16 ft. wide, dining room, 3 oversized bedrooms, Mrs. distance of On elled kitchen. Master bedroom suite has fireplace, private sun LAKE FOREST deck, deluxe Venetian tiled bath; two other twin sized bedroms. JUST LISTED this family home, 4 bedrooms, baths, living room, Sliding glass doors from all rooms f/place, full dining room, keeping lead to terraces. Approx. 2,000 sq. $98,750 room, base, porch ... 2 car ga- ft: Hying aren 2 LAKE FOREST walking ESTATE acres. Completely air conditioned. Unique waxed brick floors. . Free- offering. 30’s nity to offer a brick house storage. Immaculate basement with shower and toilet facilities. 2 car garage. This comfortable, homey residence has had the loving care of owner throughout the years. Market priced $34,750. Spectacular contemporary ranch— custom built by Barancik Conte Assoc. DREAM HOME-IN DEERFIELD 2 ceramic tiled baths plus heated sleeping porch, stairway to attic for Stop In To See Us BANNOCKBURN HOMES. FOR SALE SALE SOLID RED BRICK COLONIAL Fine East Central location on property 100x199. 8 rooms include large square shaped living room with fireplace opening onto porch and terrace. Center hall, good sized dining room, powder room, kitchen with maid’s room or breakfast-utility room. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, 826 DEERFIELD RD. room, FOR 3 New Listings Deerfield 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, d/washer, d/posal, range. Plus laundry, and 2 car garage with loft. The house was designed to the woodland views. Gas heat under copper tubing. Carpeting, etc. Indeed a buy for you to see and make an offer. HOUSE HOMES | PIERSEN REALTY lo- cated on an acre and one-quarter ; beautifully BEDROOM! BASE. Jarge wooded property ... Living room, f/place, den,. dining room, panelled kitchen, d/washer, range, hood & fan, plus adjacent play room, rumpus room, plus laundry area, Stairs to 3rd floor tremendous attic. 2 ear garage plus summer house. 30’s BLUFF eight room BLUFF; 5 ... BATHS... Wonderful Hart, Shaw LAKE ‘MOMES FOR. SALE HOMES. FOR cel ID 2-1212 2 OFFICE Ce suis. March tS, ae carpeted, new. cy Marc okie Highway. voy. all 1D 3-1266, ae OFFICE space for rent; reasonable; tele: phone and typing service available. 454 Central, Oa Highland Park; PUBLIC HALLS ID 2-1553. TO RENT ia Sth —— Waukee, Til. Call LE 7-1382; after 6:30 : See ; �WHEELING | DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, per month, including heat, water. Convenient location. ROOM terrace, ae Balincourt Apts. 87 N. WOLF RD. second laundry, HOUSES $145 able March floor apartment, porch. garage. Call ID 3-1228. 1, $125 per month. ID 2- 5545. : , NEW townhouse apartment, 2 bedrooms, 1144 baths; oven, range, refrigerator, disposal and -full basement.. Half mile to ‘Exciting spacious apartments beautifully | trains and Edens Highway. 1705 Winnetka ‘decorated in new modern California-type Ave.,. Northfield. Call. 432-6597... « building. Featuring R.C.A. air conditioner, HIGHLAND PARK—Cozy and charming 1 _ refrigerator. washer-dryer, food disposa!, bedroom apartment with fireplace. $100 ' built-in oven, range & hood. ceramic tile per inonth. Call ID 2-6395. bath. oak floors, one block to school nad shops, paved parking. immediate occupancy. | HIGHWOOD: new 2 bedroom, 112 bath apartment. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-3246. BEDROOM apartment, convenient location near schools, trains, shopping district. $75 per month. Tenant pays heat 1 bedroom apartments from $129) and utilities. Leonardi Agency. ID ' $139 PER MONTH Open 1 to 6 daily Herman Niles Z Builders, 7-6645 ; Inc. Niles 7-9775 - HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area | HIGHLAND PARK—New 2 bedroom apartment, living, dining, kitchen, basement. garage. $140 per month. ID 3-2208 after 5 ,DEERFIELD—2nd apt.. 5 rooms, 2. bedrooms, Immediate possession. $100 per month. Laundry privileges. Viking Realty. WI 5-5300. 3 ROOM apartment, newly remodeled kitchen, appliances furnished, ID 2-3621 after 5 ‘ HIGHWOOD—2nd SUBLEASE rooms. Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE ae : weekends. ;| _ 1000. and for no o’clock. floor couple pets. Call apartment, only, no 4 pets. heat and water furnished. Call ID 3-2098. NORTH end of Highland Park: 2nd floor. 3 bedrooms. large kitchen, refrigerator. private entrances, screened porch, basement, back yard, near shopping district. children welcome. Available February Ist. Phone ID 2-3695. 2 bedrooms, 112 baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living ' LAKE FOREST. cozy 3 room apartment. first floor, $135 including utilities. Telereom, dining room, tiled floors, | phone CE 4-2308, Madsen. central TV antenna, indv. dryer &_ 3 BEDROOM apartment. excellent location, _ washer, ment private family shopping. garage, room, Hal full near Biddle, ID re-decorated, and garbage base- trains and | RENT. HIGHWOOD: Ringer to (Furnished) 2 ID 2-6600 serve All on-1 ‘air-conditioned. month. D 2-7336 floor. pirvate you Full patio. basement, $200 Michigan per 2-3300 z BRAND NEW 3 CHOICE. DEERFIELD LOCATION ae ~ 930 WAUKEGAN RD. OVERLOOKING PARK 2 bedroom apartment with 1 or 2 baths. oa IMMEDIATE POSSESSION _ Near town, schools, R.R. station & Catholic Church, including individual heat appliances, tenant rec. room’& te parking. ee FOR APP'T CALL D 2-0303 ROgers HIGHLAND pri- Call ID in nice ; for cou- | 2-6682.| must room = apartment. vacate May Ist. 20 Park Ave: Large combination | thing. $200 per month. : AVAILABLE heated home, Call Ist. very attractive | TOWNHOUSES HIGHLAND PARK—FOR 1571 SHERMAN Windsor 5-3750 at 131 month. AVE. —~~ district of Highwood, $70 per mouth. Ten- | ant pays heat and _= Agency, ID 3-1000. OR 6 room first floor utilities. : Leonardi apartment, \ near . 653 HOUSES LAKE TO RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST. new 3 bedroom 2 bath| school, available immediately. ID 2-1959. ° ranch, immediate occupancy. To rent or buy. Call CE 4-3565. =" 655 CENTRAL AVENUE DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom ranch. Available 2 room apartment in center of Highland immediately. Monthly rental $110. DePark. $76. See Mr. Crowell on premises or tails, Guy Viti; Realtor. ID 2-3933. I! Baird & Warner, Evanston. i3 room house suit‘Reenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. | HIGHLAND PARK: able for large family available immediateRTH Highland Park in 2 year old brick | ly. Details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. building: 2 bedrooms, tile bath, living | toom with dining area, birch cabinet | DEERFIELD—2 story small compact home. 3% bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living. kitchen, stove and reffigerator, large ' dining. basement, 1 car garage, large closets, heat furnished, parking area, nice yard, large private storage area. $160. screened windowed rear porch. nice’ grounds, good area. convenient to everyD 2-8795 or ID 2-8388. se oe : thing. $190. UN 4-2230 or WI 5-5181. _ HIGHWOOD—3 rooms, 2nd floor, stove “and refrigerator furnished, no pets, Call LAKE FOREST: extremely desirable, convenient east central, 6 rooms. 114 baths. after 3 P.M., ID 2-3039. eee garage. Bargain at $150. ID 2-0213. HIGHLAND PARK: Living room, dinette. kitchen, bedroom, 2 closets, bath; stove, 4 BEDROOMS, 4 baths, choice Ravinia lotefrigerator furnished; $110. ID 2-5041, cation. near school, transportation, shopCall after 5 p.m, ping. Possession February Ist. ID 2-1424. house in Sherwood Forest. WANTED FEMALE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 3 -REALTORS Williams Roger rate breakfast month. Lang Real CPA 4 Estate DESIRES nished | | 3 room. or to 4 é VE 4 rent fireplaces. 5-1971 BR furnished bedroom $650 house or in: Advertising, Sales and General Administration. Good skills in typing and shorthand necessary. Must have knowledge of dictaphone. Age open. Ability to work i on own essential. i CORRESPONDENTS a CLERK 3-4873 unfur- for | References. AM skills TYPIST Good typing necessary. 5 day TACT week, excellent fringe benefits. PERSONNEL OFFICE. CON- ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS ap- proximaiely 1 year from March 1. Local references. Write Box K-10, c/o Highland Park News. OR 5 bedroom house wanted. Prefer Deerfield. One to 2 year lease. May ist occupancy. 2-7973. | 1150 Wilmette Ave. YOUNG working couple desire 3 to 4 room | furnished apartment. Will: move immedi4 ately. Call evenings. WI 5-0410. 1 TO RENT DEERFIELD ~~ STATE BANK has a full ALpine Wilmette ; | | | x time BOOKKEEPER’S POSITION open; experienced or will train. Pleasant working conditions, attractive hours, generous fringe benefits. ALSO OPEN: Part time end) TELLER’S POSITION. Phone WI 5-2215 (week- to arrange an interview with Mr. Ramsay. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS hour ; Liberal week. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICE KEYPUNCH Here is a really outstanding opportunity for a senior Keypunch Operator with a minimum of 3 years ex- perience. Phone for a confidential interview and further details regarding benefits, our excellent salaries, and growth potential. Age open. MR.. WAIT UN 9-9000 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Excellent opportunity for ambitious and competent young woman as secretary to Divisional Excellent starting Manager. salary. Liberal | company benefits. CRESTWOOD 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY IBM OPERATOR (WE WILL TRAIN) THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK FULL OR PART TIME Hourly Salary Your Own Hours For the Next 3 Weeks — Experience 1-8700 MANICURIST, top. salary, no evenings, The Inn Beauty Salon, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. CE 40293. PERSONNEL SECRETARY PARK HOTEL sleeping 1tooms, by aay or ' week, free parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., | No experience necessary. Will work in all | areas of Personnel Administration—interHighwood. 432-9862. viewing. testing and placement. Must be VEL-WUOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave. neat, accurate typist. Good starting salary. Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette Liberal fringe benefits. 37'2 hour week. rooms for overnight guests and travelers. TV and shower baths. Telephone 432AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. S425 2 7. : 1740 Ridge Rd. Evanston FOR rent. nicely furnished homelike sleepUN 4-6050 Ext. 328 ing room, ample drawer and closet space. NURSERY supervisor Sunday mornings hot water. Single only. Call ID 2-0405. at Deerfield Presbyterian Church: 8:45 to SINGLE or double room, near transporta12:45. Practical nursing experience pretion, good size closet. Call ID 2-4245, . ferred; hourly wage $1.75. WI 5-0560. ROOMS | NORTHBROOK %4 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTE 68 SECRETARIES HIGHLAND PARK b Sales Service and Credit Departments. Good English home near, lake. with 7 || typing skills necessary. Experience in genbedrooms, 4'2 baths. library, sepa- 1 eral office procedure essential. Age open. Lovely family for the future, as well as the present, are offered in the field of BANKING. The business office is looking for an intelligent woman. good typist, interested in accounts payable procedures. Must enjoy detail. We also have a PART TIME position for a woman having the same qualifications. ID_2-6776 | wren OPPORTUNITIES APPLY Engineering School needs a competent woman with mature judgment for a secretarial position. Must have excellent typing and shorthand skills. Qe WANTED HOUSEMAIDS Fulltime. 40 benefits. . EVANSTON ALpine 1-6700 IGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms and bath. | TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms and tile bath at and water furnished, available Feb- ' upstairs; living room and cabinet kitchen y 8th. No children or pets. $115 per | with stove and refrigerator: powder room month. Call ID 2-3246. and full basement. Parking area. Nice yard. $150. ID 2-3346 or ID 2-8795. 3 ROOM apartment over stores in business heat, full 1 or 15. Idlewood Realty — QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. ID 2-3933. ITCHENETTE apartment, located Pleasant Ave., Highwood. $60 per Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-1157. apart- 2-2755. STORY RENT — New 3 bedroom-21. baths. basement and 6 room second floor apart- | inside garage on Sheridan Road. Close to to Catholic church, with 1 | transportation and shopping. ar garage, available February 1. rental $125 monthly. Details. Guy Viti. Realtor. bedroom, ; GLENCOE SUMMER RENTAL—CHOICE 3_ BEDROOM, 2 BATH FURNISHED HOUSE | WITH DEN. AVAILABLE MAY 1ST THROUGH SEPTEMBER 15TH. Openings 2 bedroom apartment over private garage space, $130. ID 2-1033. j Dorsey Husenetter Real Estate | 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 February 3 RENT Secretarial position to Administrator is HIGHLAND PARK: Newly remodeled Cape available for competent experienced person Cod, full basement, gas heat. 2 car attached who desires permanent employment. Excelgarage. On wooded lot. Now with 2 bed- lent opportunity for career minded woman. rooms and bath on 1st floor—$190 a month; or 2 more bedrooms and bath on second floor can be ready in 3 weeks. Good typist needed to train in all phases LESLIE H. BAMBURG. Realtor : of pr aks oe Department procedures. 342 Park Ave Glencoe E 5-2600 een enjoy figure work, and be willing to earn. FURNISHED or unfurnished 3 room house. Large lot with trees. Phone WI 5-6412. DEERFIELD Riverwoods: Brick and red- Opportunities with varied duties and rewood ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, sponsibilities available in Academic Defireplace. 26 ft. Thermopane windowpartments for excellent typists. Applicants wall. electric kitchen, breakfast area, 2 must have office experience, some college. car heated garage, 2 acres. WI 5-1353. and ability to think for themselves. STORY family home: 3 bedrooms and den: 114 baths; dining, room: wood burnFRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDED ing fireplace; attached garage: oil heat; electric range. refrigerator. washer. dryer. School bus at door. $160. CE 4-3921, or 3 weeks vacation, 37142 hour week plus Chicago. LIncoln 9-4588. hospitalization’ insurance, and _ retirement LUXURY Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. living program. room, fireplace. 2 car garage. carpeted. draped. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-0969. H. D. Olson. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1815 Orrington Ave. Evanston - HOUSES TO RENT—FURNISHED Applicants Must Apply In Person Call ID 2-2160. or after 5. ID 2-4849. | IN Highwood: 2 large rooms. utilities fur' nished. Service man preferred. ID 2-2230. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room apartment. utilities furnished. near transportation. Call D_3-2007. : living room-dining room, 2 large! edrooms and bath. Close to every- | —_ IIGHWOOD: ment, close PARK—3 available now, ID 2-0668. Park 1-4330| cm people. room, HELP bedrooms. family room, attached garage and basement. Will lease for 1 year or more. $200 per month. Call ID 2-5479. ROOM bungalow East Highland Park; close to school, transportation and shopping: gas heat; available on or before March 1. Write Box K-50, c/o Highland Park News. LAKE BLUFF, 3 bedroom brick ranch. fireplace, 2 car electric door garage. available February 1. CE 4-4952. LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom home; convenient location; $125 per month without re aay Immediate occupancy. CE 4- CENTRAL AVE. Residential location: 3 rooms and bath, utilities furnished: $110. control. 100% apartment. transportation. NICELY furnished 2 room apartment. all utilities included, close to transportation,| employed couple preferred. Telephone CE | 4-2321. 4 Rx | HIGHWOOD—Kitchen with living-bedroom | combination, all linens and utilities fur- | nished, suitable for couple. 614 Green av Road. ID 2-5735 or ID 2-1942. 3 ROOM furnished -apartment. all utilities paid. $105. Available after January 21st. ID 2-0943. LAKE FOREST, 3 bedrooms. 11. baths. newly built: 1 car garage. Available February 1. Call CE 4-3737. GARAGE apartment. Lake Forest. 3 rooms. suitable for couple or single man in exchange for part time gardening and odd jobs. References. Write Box T-35, c/o Lake Forester. Lovely ranch Townhouse. Large living room, dining L. 2 bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, uxurious fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area. Tiled floors throughout. room ple or 2 working 457 Central Avenue 3 offices near 5 FOR for rent at 1820 Elmwood Drive, Park. $10 per month. Phone ID we ae condition. GARAGE GARAGE one ID 2-4580 ment. Attached garage, gas basement. Available February PARK HIGHWOOD—2 INC. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom brick ranch, basement, gas heat, built in range, oven; large lot; reasonable rent. ID 2-2484. LARGE clean furnished apartment. $65. double. 314 Wisconsin Ave.. Lake Forest. | 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. 1 available immediately. Telephone ID 2Deluxe two-bedroom apartment in well-main3 tained air-conditioned building: short walk HIGHWOOD—Large living room with davto train. shopping and churches. obed, kitchen and bath. Utilities included. ; Kaa : $200-$225 Call evenings. CE 4-5260. : _ HIGHLAND PHELPS ME HELP ESTATE 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID TO - ROOMS TO RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST PAGL teady to occupy, heat, water! included. ID 2-5294., APARTMENTS RENT. LARGE, beautiful room, private bath, parking space, near transportation; gentleman only. ID 3-2016. Enjoy gracious living in estate home in LAKE FOREST, large pleasant sleeping Lake Forest, surrounded by pastoral views. room near transportation. Call CE 4-4690. / Spacious entry leads to comfortable living COMFORTABLE sleeping room in _ bach'rm., den and dining rm., all with fireplaces, elor home -near.-everything. Call after 5 ‘plus large screened porch, powder rm. and p.m. ID 2-2711. : | kitchen. On 2nd the: master suite consists ‘of large bedrm., sitting =m. with frplc., HIGHWOOD: Sleeping room for 1 or 2 | Private bath; 3 other family bedrms., and 3 people; convenient. Call ID 2-9063 after ; baths. In addition there are servants bed5:30 p.m, ;tms. and baths. All in good condition. Par- DEERFIELD: large comfortable room, | tial maintenance of grounds. $400 per month. parking ‘space. Gentleman preferred. Call | For further information consult I 5-0373. I WOMAN desires to rent bedroom at rea| SEYMOUR: GRAHAM, Realtors sonable rental in centrally located town655 Vernon Ave. Glencoe ! house in Highland. Park to employed wom| WE: 5+4121 BR. 3-4665 an. Excellent opportunity for a congenial arrangement. Write Box K-45, c/o High| DEERFIELD—FOR RENT land Park News. ROOM near high school in Highland Park; Small immaculately clean home, natural warm; large closet; near bath; parking, | fple.; kit. w/stove and refrig: Ideal for young ’ $10 per week. ID 2-3527. family. $135 NICELY furnished room; prefer working Apartments, l-one bedrm., 1-two bedrm., woman; kitchen and laundry privileges; each has lge. L-D comb., kit. w/stove & close to town. Telephone ID 2-4718. refrig., CT bath, private bsmt. storage, air- LARGE single room over store in business conditioned, heat and water included. One district of Highland Park suitable for bedrm.—$150. Two bedrm.—$167,50. person on limited budget. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000. NORTHBROOK, Twn. hse., 2 bedrm., L-D ROOM on Ist floor in nice home in Highcomb., CT bath, basmt., kit. w/stove & land Park, 4 blocks from town, carspace, refrig. $152.50 employed woman preferred. ID 2-1293. CARR REALTY COMPANY WI 5-0984 ROOM for rent, 1 block from. Lake Forest business district. Call CE 4-2305. DEERFIELD: Sleeping room, comfortable HIGHLAND PARK with good heat. Call WI 5-0742 after 5 1 story house in attractive setting. Living weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday. room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 ROOM for rent. Lake Forest. Close to town. car garage, full basement. Will rent from Modern. Call CE 4-0936. 1 to 3 years. $1 i oat’ TO “LAKE gas and hot I 5-2419. ROOM apartment, second floor; heat; utilities furnished; reasonable. 26 Prairie Ave., Highwood. ID 2-3884. ROOM apartment, heat included, near transportation and business district; avail- ' _* ¥ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ‘APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Unnecessary DO WHAT YOU LIKE DOING BEST—Talking on the phone from our office at 460 Central. The coffee is good—the work is fun—and you get away from home for .a while. We need you right now, so phone ID. 2-3472 between 9:30 to 11 A.M., or 7 to 8:30 P.M. REGISTERED NURSE HOURS 8:30 TO 3. 5 DAY WEEK. NURSING DUTIES ONLY IN A SPECIALIST’S OFFICE. UNUSUAL ASSIGNMENT FOR PROPER CANDIDATE. MINIMAL PA| PER WORK. NO RECEPTIONIST OR > BOOKKEEPING DUTIES. REFERENCES. GARDNER, ID 2-4844, CALL MRS. HIGHLAND PARK. een ree �LESS CE é pgs! Here is a really outstanding opportunity for a sharp girl who is fast and accurate in her clerical skills. We will train you_in this phase of accounting and in the use of appropriate office equipment. Age 18-28. Phone for personal interview. MR. WAIT. BR BANK 3-2100 CLERK 4-5100 NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST BOOKKEEPER FULL CHARGE Highland Park, 5 day week, at- tractive salary, pleasant working conditions. Please reply in own handwriting. Write Box K-35, care of Highland Park News. TYPIST Interesting work in our friendly advertising department is waiting for a conscientious young lady who _has good typing skills and. wants more than a routine position. Beau- modern office, excellent sal- ary and top company benefits. Age. 18-35. MR. WAIT HELP Apply. NEwton We have Control UN 9-9000 openings for Department, WI at home. WI 5-3034. 5-1990. SITUATION. WANTED—MALE speed changer with AM & F radio; Cherry dbl. dresser, chest & nite tbl. made by BAKER; Far Eastern coffee tbl. made January 18-27 by 372 Hazel YOUNG, capable, intelligent young man wishes any type of work, outside or inside. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after 5 p.m. : ACCOUNTANT - BOOKKEEPER wants steady position, general ledger, monthly statements, payroll, taxes and profit and loss, etc. Presently employed. CRestwood 2-4261 after 6 p.m. snow haul- HOUSEHOLD DAY General ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENC $25 Lincoln,: Winnetka Hilicrest 6-5818 SECOND maid, white, serving and upstairs, other help employed, references required. Phone CE 4-1096. GENERAL housework, plain cook, pleasant reliable person, 5 days, sleep in, references, good salary. ID 3-0758. WOMAN, live in, light work, own room and bath, references. Or working woman to stay nights. Call ID 2-0173. WHITE woman for general cleaning in Bannockburn Wednesday or Thursday.. Own oe or Milwaukee Road: WI Child Care. All COOPER. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD = NOFEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The-Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette. DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. EXPERIENCED woman will do Pick up and deliver. References. 2-4598, |. ironing. Call ID. EXPERIENCED woman would like to do ironing or cleaning Wednesday and Thursday. Good references. Gall DE 6-8084. WOMAN wants house cleaning, day work, - Pe Bluff, also baby sitting. Call 234- EXPERIENCED laundress has 3 days open. A-1 references; also will do fine linens, curtains; by the day. TR 2-2224. EXPERIENCED laundress has 2 or 3 days, or day work. Call DE 62638. : . DAY work, general housework, own transportation, references. Call DE 6-0729. GENERAL housecleaning 4 or 5 days a week, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., $12 per day; references. MA 3-7793. | YOUNG woman wants day cleaning. Lake Forest references. Call DE 6-2719 mornings. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day. No laundry. Lake Forest only. Also care of chiléren evenings. CE 4-2376. LADY wants to do. day work. Own: transportation. Experienced. Call after 6:30 p.m. ON 2-5468. EXPERIENCED laundsess has Tuesday open. References, own transportation. Call DE 6-5808. . EXCELLENT cleaning woman has several days available. Good honest worker. A-1 Chicago references. CH 4-0982 ; LADY wants day work Tuesday, Wednesee Thursday; references. Call 244762. < BABY SITTING WILL do baby sitting after 5 p.m. References. Call ID 2-3452. DU-VO NURSERY SCHOOL. 3 to 5 year olds. 770 Deerfield Road, Highland Park.. State Licensed. ID 2-1489 or ID 2-0751. KIND, responsible, experienced woman to take charge of household for 2 weeks while parents are in Scotland. Call WI 50463. ‘ MOTHER'S Helper to assist with 2 year old for 3 weeks beginning February 1; live in; reliable, experienced, references required. Call after5, ID 2-4877. WILL care for your child in my home by day, week or hour. Experienced. Reasonable. Call ID 3-2742. \ CLOTHING FOR SALE HALF price sale Friday. Men’s,. women’s and children’s clothing. Open 9 to 11:36 a.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. Lincoin School, 711 Lincoln Ave., West. Use Green Bay Road entrance, . -NATURAL sheared beaver coat, excellent condition, best offer. Cali ID 2-6216 after 5 P.M : 6 LIKE-new men’s suits, sizes 40-42; excellent condition, mame brands, very reasonable, Call ID 3-1923. Lamps; Mirrors; chest; Permanent Kittinger Corner from Glencoe right Freezer; stand; til conducted Sale Card Sets; Time Conditioners; Sew- redwood headboards; mention. furniture; misc. ID dishes; Cus- items too nu- — 2-3759. ; Ap- Road, telephone ID 3-0138. — credenza at bargain, $200; solid mahogany twin beds, dressers, table, and mirror including box springs and mattresses, ex- bargain at $175; black ‘enamel To see Park, call 2-7950. MADE DRAPES. 24 feet of fully draw drapes. Perfect condition. CE MOVING SALE AT 1416 LINDEN, H.P. THURS., FRI., SAT. and 4 chairs, : from 5 model 50% off on all furniture which bedroom sets, living room in8 chairs, plus all wool or nylon carpeting. Terms or cash. De-livery arranged. Call 362-8470 January 20 or 21 only. : BABY’S bathinette, round deluxe ; outdoor folding bassinet, all like new; Early American round maple dining table, — 2 green leather contemporary chairs. Ca after 6 p.m. CE 4-4361. : cherry man, highboy perfect dresser, condition; ideal for antique mir- rors, flowerstand, Venetian desk, mod lamp table, oil paintings. WI 5-1507. HANDCRAFTED — yen Solid maple twin size post | in perfect condition. Call WI 5-2373. 52 MAPLE bed and mattresses; Karpen sofa and chair; end tables; blonde bookcases: electric heater; workbench, shovels; headboards. Call ID 3-1457. ; eo FREE Westinghouse portable sewing machine, blond oak corner table, ag brown upholstered chairs, rotisserie. 5-3076. WESTINGHOUSE electric 4 burner range, mong new, reasonable. Call LOcust 645. x MAPLE bunk bed frames $20; custom made screened crib (needs painting) with Kantmattress, $15; Nesco electric 3 pair pink chintz curtains; nylon curtains; COUNCIL THRIFT 340 Waukegan Ave. i ROCK maple dinette set; nation ee 2 KESTLE Henke $15; new record player; white 4x6 raster 2 : 1 pair white chintz curtains. Cali CE 4-1400. BRING this ad for 10% 2548. Stat. card table with 4 chairs, $50; 2 black Naugahyde slab couches with white for- table furniture sectionals, sofas and wet $5; Deerfield extending Excellent : 4-3004. sacrifice homes; cludes Call ae refrigerator with 65 Hotpoint oak $40. MUST white _ Furniture ' FINE limed oak dining room table, 6 chairs, tall John R. Whalen : REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER across t eos condition, 10 years old, $50. BURLED STORE HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY DAY FROM NOON TO 9° MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 TO 4 SATURDAY ; manaentionnedl child’s roller coaster and other. miscellaneous articles. Priced to sell. 1619 Rose- LIMED INC. Shore’s. leading Auction and Firm. ; Liquidators and Appraisers. Office phone HI 6-7444 Air Ib. capacity top freezer section. condition. $75. ID 2-9458. by: Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1915 Fans; ID 3-2920. 11 CU. FT. NEW 808 smal MOVING—cherrywood buffet, opens to seat 7;.end tables, lamp tables, Nesco roaster, lined 21st, PICK GALLERIES, North praisal oak — Pr. : ID Her collection includes: original oil paintings modern and contemporary; modern accessories, modern sculpture pieces, fixtures, tables, chairs, collection of Japanese wood cuts, copper and brass accessories, tea carts, wall treatments, ceramics, pottery, and her entire warehouse stock. Everything must be sold including her store fixtures. Sale to CUSTOM EXHIBITION DAY: 21st made merous cellent DAY: January Variety round kitchen table, 4 chairs at $20. . 2360 Sheridan Road, Hightand Theatre) afternoon, January 1:30 P.M. Sunday, made ing Machine; Aut. washer; GE Dryer; Dehumidifier; Vacuum; Ironer; white metal mary VERNON AVENUE ' GLENCOE SALE Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 & plant Interior Designer Sunday WORKERS Housework. SALE After many years of being one of the leading Galleries on the North Shore, Myrtle Todes is closing her Glencoe gallery. We are offering at auction her entire stock and fixtures. Experienced Domestics References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DOMESTIC FOR Interior and Gallery (Cater custom & one in red Pictures fine GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Unrestricted Public Auction BY ORDER OF MYRTLE TODES WANTED—DOMESTIC 30x13; modern safe; tom and V’Soske Office benches; lots of good drapes & curtains; Mah, Desks, Chests and small Breakfront; Wednesday GOODS Oval incl. one leather; dinette table & chrs.; hand tooled Western saddle; Luggage; large modern _ painting; WHITE Stag men’s stretch ski pants, brown, 36 long; regular »$39.95, worn once, will sell for $20. Call ID 3-1468. 651 SITUATION Ave. Glencoe 9-5 Closed BAKER; of couches senahanel RELIABLE man _ wishes painting, _ decorating and wall washing, top references, neat work.. 432-8917, MALE, white, for heavy cleaning, shoveling, etc. Also truck for light ing. References. ID 2-9492. lovely home incl. Fr. Prov. Lounge Chrs., Tables, Square Coffee Tbl., ig erate 3. Store-Wide | I DO BOOKKEEPING In my home. N.Y.C. experience as auditor. Business and personal accounts. Write-ups and statements. Minimum charge $2.50 an hour. Call mornings only, WI 5-2228. persons Bas pa Y2 Price Sale WANTED—FEMALE Call OE F fe Glen Cote Thrift Shop COLLEGE graduate with office skills and flair for figures desires part time or work CARPET cleaning service; no experience necessary; permanent work with rapid advancement for clean cut industrious young man. Phone Mr. Lewis, VE 5-2400. GARDENER, white, recent references, 5 days start March, 1 day now. Call collect, CE 4-0837. DELIVERY and general food store work. Janowitz Finest Foods, 283 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. EXPERIENCED GROCERY CLERK. Apply Ravinia Foods, 477 Roger Williams, Highland Park. Real Estate salesperson. Experienced or inexperienced. Expanding our sales force. For interview, call : JOHN COONS, Realtor WI 5-5100 WANTED, reliable mechanic or mechanic helper for station. CE 4-0202. EXPERIENCED gardener and handyman, year round; can provide no living quarters. Please write Box T-45, c/o‘the Lake Forester. | WANTED NREL AGENCY | accepted.” Kathryn VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. in our Material GENERAL hcusework Wednesday, Friday TELEPHONE SALESWOMAN and Saturday; stay some nights; excellent To take orders from our old and new cussalary; experience required. ID 3-1423. tomers for McCalls,, Redbook and _ other leading publications. Orders charged on cus- CLEANING woman with own transportatomer’s account in leading department tion 2 days a week. References required. stores. Opportunity to build own permanent Also SITTERS with own transportation. highly remunerative business without leaving | 1590 North Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. home. Must have Metropolitan telephone. Call CE 40558. Reply stating phone number, for prompt personal interview. Write Box K-40, c/o NEED capable housekeeper with references for cooking, serving and light cleaning; Highland Park News. : ; 2 aduits: current wages. Can accommodate child or employed husband. CE 4-0253. PART time, 9 to 1, general office, prefer contractor’s office experience. Call ID 2- EXPERIENCED Laundress to work in my 0733, Mrs. Mann. home one day a week. Own transportapee References. Current wages. ID 2 FOR qualified ex-teacher or housewife part time lucrative work in local area. Phone Hilicrest 6-3848 or CE 4-1246. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, 2 adults, small ranch house, go or stay, 3, WOMEN — Interesting full or part time 4 or 5 days, must have recent household work, good pay. Call ID 3-0346 for inee and be under age 40. ID 2formation. . SALESLADY for children’s wear shop in for 2 adults in Crossroads Shopping Center. Full time. HOUSEKEEPER - COOK Highland Park. Experienced; white. Own Pleasant surroundings. ID 2-9616. room with TV. References. ID 2-0309. YOUNG lady with likeable personality for dental office. Please cali Friday 4 to 6 GENERAL Housework; experienced woman, white, References; 5 days a week. Must p.m. ID 2-5350. have own transportation. Call WI 5-0647. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN GENERAL housework, late mornings Modern 2 technician laboratory. Blood through dinner hour, 5 days a week; 2 chemistry knowledge required. - Excellent adults; own transportation. ID 3-0221 after salary, 5 day week, no evening hours, im10 a.m. mediate opening. VE 5-2650. CHILD care and light housework, stay or 9:30 TO 2:30 go, references. Call ID 2-0454. : Monday through Friday. Personal interviews GENERAL housekeeping, light cooking and for a fine company. No experience necessome child care; stay, top salary; refsary. Out of door work. $1.40 per hour erences. Skokie Valley Agency, ORchard plus transportation. For appointment. call 6-2280. AVenue 2-4543. WOMAN for general housework, child oe no nights, good tips. Call VE care; stay; own room, bath; current wages; experience; references. ID 3-1990. WOMAN, part time, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. MonCLEANING woman, white, 2 days a week, day through Friday to cook fer employees no laundry, recent references. Call E in Country Club, good job for right per4-0303 after 5 p.m. z ; son. Apply manager, VE 5-3000. WOMAN for general housework-ironing, COUNTER girl wanted part time. Hours stay, from Thursday. morning through to be arranged. Shore Line Cleaners. Call reed hight; $25. References. ID 3WI 5-9870. ; 7; : ATTENDANT for new coin operated dry MOTHER’S helper to assist with 2 year cleaning store. Work Sunday only 10 a.m. old for 3 weeks beginning February 1; te 6 p.m. Call WI 5-9878 any day. : live in, reliable, experienced, references required. Call after 5. ID 2-4877. PART time salesperson, local gift shop. ae preferred. Flexible hours. ID NEAT DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO LIVE IN; GENERAL CLEANING FOR FAMILY OF 4; MODERN HOME. SUNDAY PART. time help, neat appearance, must AND MONDAYS OFF; REFERENCES type and have small knowledge of home REQUIRED. CALL ID 2-0191. : accessories. Must be under 50. PICK GALLERIES, 886 Linden Ave., Hubbard MOTHER’S helper, stay or go,:3 young Woods. — * ' children, own room, bath, TV, good es references required. Call ID 3KNOWLEDGEABLE, responsible, _ effici426. : : ent girl for varied work with design firm. Must have top skills, take dictation and WOMAN for 4 mornings a week, experihave own transportation. Some travel.. enced and references. Call ID 2-9493. Should meet pubtic well. Write Box TEXPERIENCED cleaning girl with own 40, c/o The Lake Forester. . transportation wanted for Thursdays. FULL time bookkeeper. Lake Forest. Call References required. Call ID 3-1718. CE 4-0092. : GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN DELICATESSEN cook wanted for NorthCOOKING. 5 DAYS, STAY, REFERENbrook supermart. Good starting salary. CES. $45. CALL ID 2-1358. Call Mr. Vole, ID 2-5500. CAPABLE cleaning woman, local area BOOKKEEPER’S ASSISTANT preferred. for general; 1 day each week. Woman over 30 wanted for general office Local references required. ID 2-8614. work, Permanent position. Apply Murrie FAMILY of 5 needs reliable woman to Cleaners, 866 Western, Lake Forest. live in; general housework and child care. References. ID 2-1981. GIRL or woman wanted, full or part time. Apply Larimore’s Restaurant, 801 Wauke- COOK and general; 2 adults, 3 children, gan Road, Deerfield. references required. Call CE 4-3132. : ‘Thursday, January 18, 1962 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE Department being Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. : MATERIAL CONTROL CLERK HELP (ADVERTISING) tiful per. week. APPLICATIONS Real Estate salesperson. Experienced: or inexperienced. Expanding our sales force. For interview call JOHN COONS, Realtor WI 5-5100 sonnel FIRST OF $51.50 DRIVERS with 1 to 5 years experience. If you are interested, call the Per- 5-day week. Excellent opportunity. Good Starting salary. Free life insurance and pension plan. CE to HELP WANTED——-EMP. FEMALE | BUS PE 3 ~ ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE WANTED SCHOOL APR ER hh iters EB HELP é 1 rugs; ace at Discount SHOP _ Highwood 1 TV combi- refrigerator. drapes. like ID 2 skiis, with Marker binding, and boots $50; Zenith radio, AM-FM 3 speed record Sunbeam electric stand. $15; end call CE 4-4354, table player $10; can brand opener with $15 mica corner table, $130; child’s elec. organ, $25; chairs, lamps, tables. Beau. mahog. bedroom set, living and dining breakfront, $125; fireplace draw screen and MODERN sets, refrigerator, stove, metal cabinets, 2. acces. Hi-rise bed, $40; chests, bedspreads, | chests. Reasonable. WI 5-2988. Cory de-humidifier, $45; Hawkes crystal stemware, St. Geo. pattern-—-sacrifice at % NORGE gas: washer-dryer combination, perprice;.other crystal and fine china. Games, fect condition; will accept reasonable ofbooks, 20 in. girl’s bike, golf clubs, garfer. Call CE 4-9016. PERE den tools and many other items. ID 2-1647. CLOSING ORT 1905 VALUE Sheridan ! CENTER ; Highland ' Mid Winter Sale Park Men’s overcoats, $2-$5; suits, jackets, $1$6.50; ladies’ winter coats, $3-$7. Excellent selection winter dresses, %i-$4.50; blouses 10c-50c. Fur coat BARGAINS; large selection children’s, infant's clothing, 10c-$1. SPECIAL BUYS!!! Assorted lamps, shades; 2 dining room tables; 2 library tables; lounge chairs; sofas; headboards; incinerators; 2 electric stoves, many other items. MR. Prize winning advertised BEN LINSKY 3057 No. §-3191 FURNITURE Lincoln CO. Ave. Chicago LADDER back chair; small appliances; plate collection; English copper; skates, size 10; antique chest. CE 4-3245, 2-4 FOOT gray Stratford sectional sofas. cheap. Wi 5-1790. MOVING in 10 days. Want to sell contemporary living room furniture, coffee and end tables, white formica top pedestal! table, child’s chests’s, lamps, etc. Best offer, WI 5-5196, MAPLE bookcase back double bed, spring and mattress, like new; 1 pair small fireside chairs; small mahogany. server; bed- room chair. Phone ID 2-4718. OUT ae ae Antique and junque shop. 660 Green Road, Winnetka. } : ELECTROLUX sales and _ service ative in vour phone locality! Bob : BOOKS Please call Bay a LeCt: 432-6367. WANTED GReenleaf 5-2481 or : eae write Ken- nedv. 1307 Rosalie St.. Evanston. 5 CLEARANCE Sale—Lighting fixtures, ev. ery size and description, 50c and up; 3 crystal chandeliers, $20 each. Vetter Electric, 832 Central Ave., ID 2-2222. | bed- room suites. Samples from the Furniture Show, also from model homes. One of a kind. Save 50 tc 75% off.. WEllington’ bookshelf MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SUBURBIA sationally $4; FENCES | “YOU SELECT — WE ERECT” — CHAIN LINK — STOCKADE RUSTIC PICKET or CUSTOM MADE SNOW OR FROST DOES NOT STOPU 42” SNOWBIRD SPECIAL Chain Link — $1.85 per foot Includes Materials and Labor All Materials and Workmanship Mike Estate Fencing ss Guaranteed | CE 4-1283 — Aluminum combination windows and doors, ialousies, awning type windows for porch 2nclosures; aluminum = siding; aluminum - awnings; ornamental iron, etc. First quality guaranteed installation. FHA foans.. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 945-1198 : 432-1553 Page H 43—D 37 �7 ae MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Happ’s _ ER ss = HAYRIDES Hollow ,CR AUTOMOBILES POWER snow plow with 2% hp mctor. $40. In excellent condition. LE 7-5013. . SIMMONS hide-a-bed, very good condition, $80; 12 steel carpenter scaffold brackets. ae $2 each. WI 5-4662. €ITIZENS band transceiver—Johnson hay, firewood Jim and Beinlich VE RUMMAGE MUSICAL 5-1195 SALE INSTRUMENTS - Daily 9-9 FOR SALE Sun. by App’t _ Lowrey Organ Studio OF 1795 HIGHLAND PARK St. Johns ID 2-2510 OP DISCOUNTS ON new Pianos and Organs. opinion. We will not be available:‘ guaranteed used ALL MAKES Get an_ honest undersold. Also Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 RENT PIANO CO. Devon, Chicago A PIANO $5 A MONTH Cable distributor fr. $395 . $295 ; $295 Po ee | cherry Fr. Prov. grands, reas. See the new spinet player piano Mon. and Thurs. 9 to: 9 i _ Koo FIELDS 7315N. Western, — a 5 Oh se) MASON SO & A as ane WR 1960 PIANO-CO; Chgo. ht Hamlin ND AMbassador REN 5 Same iP TO foot BS 7 grand piano, good condition, - Call ID 2-6216 after 5 P.M. CABLE-Nelson walnut spinet 1960 1957 “aI ts eng Sa An mag inch ebony best offer. : like piano, St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. APARTMENT size grand piano, 5’; excellent condition; beautiful finish; Lake Forest. CE 4-4221. VERY fine British-Knight piano, console. _ mahogany, like new; beautiful tone and action. Call for appointment, CE 4-0936. 5 Imperials—Convertibles eral with factory air-cond. ginning at Several bonus 1955 Mercury station 4 door, radio, whitewalls. Full NO MONEY wagon, heater, price $ Captain’s chairs or chairs in either birch or maple, mate’s and in condition. ID 2-4500. Ext. 53. WANTED, 8mm movie projector, must be a good condition. Telephone CE 4-4457. CHILD’S ski boots.Ss. size si a EatSy tor 2s ; Gall Ce 395 DOWN LOST _ bodk ~_uary & FOUND 3 ring National Defense note- near American Legion If. Call Mrs. Dilling, ‘Page H 44—D 38 Building, JanCR 2-1749. part Persian kittens to be given to good homes, 6 weeks old, trained. Telephone ID 2-6598. BASSETT hound puppies, AKC, tri-colored, $75. Call ALpine 1-2977.. TOY fox terrier, adorable and playful, female, shots, 12 weeks old, paper trained, $25. Call CE 4-0959. weeks; BOSTON puppies, toy, AKC, 11 Pug nicely marked; good blood lines. puppies also available. ON 2-3902. WEIMARANER, male, 9 months, AKC regis.cred, excellent temperament, $150. Call ID 2-5232. DACHSHUND puppies, fine quality, carefully raised, AKC. Mrs. Huck, LE 17-0099. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, AKC, champion sired; fine disposition; top quality; home raised: reasonable. EM 2-1168. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE 1959 New Yorker, fully powered, bronze with black nylon top and black leather upholstery, one owner car. Immaculate throughout and perfect mechanically. Call Mr. Scott for particulars. ' MARTIN J. KELLY, INC. 441 East Ohio Chicago MOhawk 4-1200 1957 PONTIAC, 2 door, newly painted, engine completely reworked, tri-power. standard iransmission. Call McCallum Chevrolet and ask for Connie: GE 4-3200, between 8 and 5, or CE 4-9886 after 7. {958 RED Cadillac convertible, $1995. 1959 Isetta Sun Top, best offer. Private. ID 3-2770. YOUR CHOICE $1095 /1957 OLDSMOBILE super 88 convertible, J-2 engine, power steering, brakes, window, hydramatic. radio, heater and whitewalls. 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8 2 door hardtop, power glide, radio, heater, whitewalls. Both cars in exceptionally good condition. Must see. Private. ID 2-7169. MUST sell 1961 white Mercury convertible, full power, never driven this winter, 2,000 miles. Best offer over $2,200. Call ID 3-1229 evenings. 1959 TR-3. roadster, red with white top, wire wheels, Tonneau cover, radio, seat belts, private. $1300 or best offer. Call ID 2-5000, Ext. 8201, 8 to 4:30-and Ext. 8250 after 5 P.M. 1955 BUICK, $250; good second car. Telephone CE 4-4751. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN; first owner; luggage rack; 4 new tires (2° snow tires); $950. Call CE 4-4354. = LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE Continental 1960 Mark V, fully powered. silver blue with white top. all leather upholstery, one owner car, in like new condition. Call Mr. Scott for particulars. MARTIN J. KELLY, INC. 441 East Ohio Chicago MOhawk 4-1200 CHEVROLET 1956 4 door station wagon, 6 cvlinder, stick shift, one owner. low mileage. Reasonable. Calf WI 5-0733. 1955 PONTIAC 2 door V8 automatic transmission. radio. heater. good dependable transportation. Reasonable. WI 5-3642. MERCEDES. 1960. 180-D. World’s most ecenomical car, $2,495. CE 4-1700. AUSTIN HEALY, 1960 deluxe, 2 tops. must be seen to be appreciated. $2.295. CE 4: MERCEDES 219 sedan, automatic clutch, a real bargain. $1,495. CE 4-1700. VAUXHALI—1958 four door sedan: excellent running condition; canary yellow. radio, heater; asking $475. ID 3-2185. CHEVROLET 1956, V-8, 4 door sedan, radio. ‘heater, whitewalls, automatic transmission. Cali after 6 p.m. TD 2-0789. 1958 BUICK. Special 2 door hardtop, full power. low mileage. 1 owner, $1295. 1958 Oldsmobile 4 door Super 88, power steering. power brakes. automatic transmission, $1195. Open evenings tili 9. CE 4-5770. Wenban Buick. , ‘BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery | 1844 First St. 432-1750 Moroney Ins. Tops St. James’ Bowling Standings in the St. James Holy Name Bowling League at the end of Jan. 14, show that Moroney Insurance, with 51 won and 17 lost, tops the league. Pilgrim Construction is second, with 45 wins and losses. Standings this week show: Team Moroney Pilgrim Won URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual country _kennel. Telephone 945-5035. runs, 23 Lost Ins. Const. _..............45 23 Maestri’s Station ..._.......36 Petersen Pontiac ............33 Sun Valley Dairy —_........32 Menoni & Mocogni . ...32 Mike’s Shoe Store . ..__...32 32 35 36 36 36 Fiore 39 Nursery Wayne Fabbri. __............29 Cleaners . ae Awe Moroney High Ins. 28 Ce Sun Valley Dairy Menoni & Mocogni TD High Team Game Menoni & Mocogni Sun Valley Dairy . Maestri’s Station .. ..952 925 2 .............. 920 High Ind. Series SensR ee Gin eee SPamartt. ce ee Se < N High The Suburban League saw what will probably stand up as the biggest upset of the current basketpail season last Friday night, as Highland Park’s varsity managed to retain a slim lead to pull out a 58 to 55 vietory over the Morton Mustangs on the stage of Morton East’s auditorium. The setting for the game, however, was less un- usual than the outcome. : Morton, after beating a powerful Proviso East team in the league opener, had been a popular choice for the Suburban League title prior to Friday’s game with Highland Park. Despite the upset and _ close score, the game could not be considered exceptionally well-played. At this stage in the season, the first half surprised no one as the Little Giants grabbed an 18 to 17 lead in the first period and retained the slim one-point margin as the half ended 28 to 27. In their two previous contests with New Trier and Oak Park, the Little Giants led both games at the intermission by two points but lost both games by considerable margins. In Third going into the final eight minutes of play. Fortunately, the final period failed schedule” as to go “according Highland Park to re- gained its lead, outscoring the Mustangs 17 to 10. With 1:37 remaining in the game, Morton led, 55 to 54, but Steve Kadison’s jump shot gave HP the lead back with just one minute left. Mike Sea OUD Ind. Game Paar eee ee a SCase ee er eT TT POLOelse ee eee 246 Ji. NIGEL oe eee ee eae grabbed Speaker To Teil Value of County Mental Clinic The advantages pital-clinic in of a mental Lake County Helmes, whose talk is entitled, “Mental. Health Needs fo Lake County,” will place particular emphasis on the advantages o Lake County as a site for one o the six community-centered mental hospital-clinics plans for whic were set up by the last session o the Illinois General Assembly. Anyone interested in learning more about this proposition is cordially invited to attend the meeting. Reservations may be ob tained by calling Mrs. Lauraine Blair at the North Lake Count Chapter of the American Red Cross—ON 4-2044—by Tuesday, Jan. 23. the rebound and Attended By Local Coach John Chickerneo, head footbal coach at Highland Park Hig School, and Dr. Walter J. Reich M.D., tured team physician, were fea speakers at the thirty-nint annual meeting of the America Football Coaches Association held Jan. 11, 12, and 13 at the Conrad Hilton in Chicago. This was the first meeting 1. It shall 5000 the coaches college attended, ranks and 4000 fro 1000 fro high schools. Coach Chickerneo one segment of of was the is charg¢ program Kadison’s free throw ended the game. de Kadison was high scorer for Highland Park with 18 points while during which Dr. Reich spoke o “The Preventative and Active Man agement of Fresh Football In juries.” Jim Blue and White. Bill Posen also had 14 points to lead the Mustang Extensive discussion took place on possible changes in equipment with special emphasis on helmets squad. Tomorrow W.A.L. Weinert tallied night, 14 for (Jan. 19), the the Little Giants will host the Trojans of Niles East ‘Cocker Bites Michael in the local gym. the Diasparra Terrace, Highwood, of 325 knocked Oak on Leo Ladurini’s back door at 941 Deerfield Rd. Jan. 13; was bitten on the leg by The League Ladurini’s cocker spaniel, Highland Park police were told. Meeting Women’s Architectural will meet for luncheon a Arts Club, at 12:30 p.m. to park deemed committed on each day any ve- during or which a violation occufs or continues. Passed this 8th day of January, 1962. Approved: DAVID. C. WHITNEY Village President Attest: : CATHERINE 6. PRICE, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: January 18, 1962 in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. 1/18/62—D13 y Dog cushions of heavy laminated plastic that wipe clean with a damp cloth. plaid. . WHILE THEY LAST! on Thursday, Jan. 25, 1962. Members will enjoy a special program on Bertram Goldberg’s Marina City. Area members are: Mrs. Edward J. Walchli, 540 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield and Mrs. Bertram Weber, 545 Graceland Ave., Highland Park. by the President and the Village of Deer- be unlawful o this group in Chicago and was the best attended in recent years. Over 0-62-1 hicle on Deerfield Road between Rosemary Terrace and the East Village Limits of the Village. 2. It shall be unlawful to permit the discharge of any sanitary sewage or industrial wastes into any storm water sewer, ditch or drain in the Village. 3. No permit shall be issued for the construction of a new driveway on to Deerfield Road between Rosemary Terrace and the East Village Limits of the Village untess the Division of Highways of the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of Illinois has. consented to the construction of such driveway. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of this ordinance shall be fined not less than Five Dollars nor more than Two Hundred Dollars for each offense; and a separate offense shall be be discussed by Mr. George Holmes, Executive Director of the Lak County Mental Health Clinic in a talk before the Lake County Wel fare Council on Thursday, Jan. 25, at a luncheon meeting to be held at noon at the Adria Restaurant— Skokie Highway and Buckley Road. (Rt. 137). ORDINANCE ’ BE IT ORDAINED Board of Trustees of field, that: : hos will Football Meeting Quarter The third quarter at Morton also seemed typical as the Blue and White began to falter and dropped behind by a 45 to 41 count Fellows ..2687 2683 . Upset Morton in 58-55 Victory MacLaughlin added one more point with :39 on a foul shot. With only 12 seconds of playing time, Morton’s Don Cervenka failed on an .|opportunity to tie the game as he missed two free throws. George 40 46 Team Series i. 2 HP. Varsity Cagers Lag League This Week on PETS _ LOST—Black WHITE ‘oy Poodles, male. 3 months. Champion sired; excellent show and « stud prospects; completely paper trained. D POODLES, white toy pups, AKC registered; sold separately, in pairs or by litter. Phone OXford 4-2383, Kenosha. BEAUTIFUL imported Welsh palamino pony, gelding, 8 years old, loved and ridden by children, good jumping prospect, call CE 4-3596. MINIATURE poodle puppies, cream colored, world champion blood lines, AKC registered, 8 weeks old, lovable dispositions. Call CE 4-3596. TO give away—2 beautiful gray kittens, alley variety, 12 weeks old. WI 5-5566. WANTED to buy. reasonable, gentle old pony for grandchildren. Mrs. R. D. Stevenson. Box 104, Libertyville. EM 2-7779. COLLIE puppies for sale. Telephone CE 4-2741, 513 Moffett Rd., Lake Bluff. BOXERPUPPIES, fawn, AKC, Home raised, descendants of Bang-a-way. Parents matched in appearance, disposition. AL 1-9082. PEDIGREED Siamese and Persian kittens and young adults, affectionate, healthy and clean. Call 234-3079. BEAUTIFUL SHORELAND FORD and WANTED TO BUY 2 Ill. SHORELAND FORD prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640. eves. Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. ea: cars LAKE MOTORS fl WANTED: transportation & hardtops. Sev1957 to 1960. Be$1245 Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealers 1766-78 First St. Highland Park, Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 _ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED | wanted: heater. pow. steer., w/wall tires. Sharp car $ Valiant 4 door, automatic, radio, heater, w/wall tires. Nice shzrp nk oO ape: Hew Dba. “ere kgiok 9 Subse oral agr Seer $1385 196% 1760. 2-2023 new with new piano guarantee, only $595. ‘Easy terms: Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second PIANOS Chrysler 4 door sedan, automatic, radio, heater, pow. steer., pow brakes, w/wall tires, etc. ....$1895 Ford Falcon 4 dr., automatic, radio, heater, w/walls, etc. Local trucking. THRIFT Shop of Winnetka-Northfield, 614 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. All merchandise reduced for the month of January. Good bargains. Hours: 9:30 to 5 Monday _ through Friday; Saturdays 10 to 1. = For your shopping convenience. 50 choice used cars available in our INDOOR SHOWROOM. Vik- ~ ing—10 crystals—$175 value. $75. WI 53061. NEW Encyclopaedia Brittanica Junior, : 1961; perfect condition, $100 or best of__fer. Please call ID 2-7292. BLUE ribbon reconditioned TV sets. $19.95 and up; some with new picture tubes. We give S & H Green Stamps. Freeman’s TV and Music, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest. Well rotted cew manure, reasonable. Also mushroom manure, humus, top soil, covering PETS WINTER SPECIALS 2-3131 WELL ‘SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also > Seana Kindling. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich—The FIREWOOD King—VE 5-1195. _ COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only. SHUTTERETTES AND LOUVRE DOORS All sizes. Fast service. Phone for estimate. ID 2-1283 or ID 2-0864. NEW MOON 4 room trailer. Must sell acgount death in family. Set up in Glenview, 1834 Waukegan Road. A bargain for some elderly couple or newlyweds. Has sewer, water. refrigeration, automatic heat. Must be seen to be appreciated. $1500. Can finance. PA 4-0514. FORMICA tops installed in one day. Expert Ceramic tile installations, reasonable. Snazelle Kitchens. CE 4-3237. TIMER INMAN Decorators. Over 40 years in Highland Park. Painting, wall paper hanging, wood finishing our specialty. Al! types of furniture sprayed and marble repaired. ID 2-4686. SNGWBIRD Snow blower for sale, like new, reasonable price. Call ID 2-1606 or ID 3-2325. FOR SALE In Red plaid or Green For example... Fiberglass Filled i -s, 4 sere ae te ae. ef see Ss seen eee Bf he Oe Si a $1.20 $1.40 $1.80 $1.90 Zipper Slips [2 jee tases POR ae es 46 X30 ees 30% x Ade 60c $1.00 $1.40 $1.70 �Four Zoning Pleas Rejected by City; New Map Adopted The plan commission noted that the only new situation, since previous requests for building, has been the construction of more of the homes the neighborhood is zoned for. Rezoning for a gas station on the southwest corner of Central Ave. and Hickory St. was denied, al- though the plan commission wants to review all zoning in that area after the cloverleaf is finished and traffic can be studied. Frank J. Roemer was denied a special permit for a roadside vegetable stand on County Line Rd., although he may still sell all he raises on his farmland in Highland Park. Rezoning for town houses on two lots ‘northeast of Pierce and Brae- side Rd. was denied. Rezoning of one of them for two-family use might be brought up again, however; and neighbors as well as the plan commission might approve. One special permit granted, on plan commission advice, is for a nursery school in the Immaculate Conception Church. A map of proposed future public uses of land was adopted. No op- position showed up when the plan commission held a hearing on this proposal of the city’s; the result of months of lobbying in Springfield and local implementation. : Two more public hearings have been but held by the not yet council. A special. the Moraine permit Hotel, which for has been north, according to Altman-Saichek Associates, the developers. But the city opposed a previous, denser plan; and neighbors still oppose the development. Director of L. David, Highland 130 Sheridan Park, has been elected to a second three-year term as director of Trade, of the Chicago according to Board Robert C. Liebenow, Exchange president. David, vice president of Uhlmann & Co., has been a member of the Exchange since 1946. — Stalled Car Hit Beverly Maling of 255 Lincolnwood Rd. skidded into a neighbor’s . stalled car Jan. 9, according to Highland Park police. Sidney Karasick of 270 Lincoln- wood had to leave his car sticking part way out of his driveway, where it was hit. Damage was $20 to ‘Rds car, $75 to hers. aa Women After luncheon, Pl., will take J. Ryan, over the Clifton as Carl E. Park- the rolls for ments begun Earhart. The Marines sistant, from a treat the romp in feet the with comes snow. some mild Earhart’s are be: Thureday = 1962 previously by Board fill unexpired term to as asses- Then lub- a new sewer, as well. put a little such paws before the} water main Problem or street, The Town of Deerfield, which Eichler assesses, includes- the Crash at Lincoln Theodore Bay Rd. He salt so readily. Farwig of and Lincoln collided land Park from police 939 Ave. the St. say, Jan. 14. rear, High- when Rose *|Geraciof 1745 GreeneBay stopped for traffic ahead of her. Damage of $60 is to her car In announcing James R. Squire, ceived financial aid. The names of the runners-up winners respective con- gressmen and. governors. Joy Schlesinger, a former stu- their dent of HPHS, to was named ber, accounted land Park the police Lincolnwood. is headed Dempster of the Univer- Phi 12th House in Chamof the Club is will the Dance Committee by Howard Evens, 4648 Ave., Skokie. Cocktails be served at 6:00 dinner and music residents, estimated to monthly report. © High- according department’s year, 5 to <% consoli- | The total the report showed of property report- worth 1961. They lows: no are reported criminal forcible | a rapes; as fol- homicides; one robbery; no | three _ aggravated assaults; 81 burglaries; 25 larcenies value; 193 of $50 and larcenies over in of under $50 in value; and 24 auto thefts. lice cleared 47 per cent of the jor crimes by arrest. Poma- Mischief Tops List 2 During 1961, the police juvenile -|were Paul and Skippy Gordon and their orchestra.. Net proceeds of the affair are used for improvements Fraternity President an loss — Decem- department processed i121 cases involving 311 juveniles of which 270 Annual Dinner Dance Sunday, Jan. 28, in the Ballroom of the North Shore Hotel, Evanston. The entertainment will feature at the paign. of Fewer major crimes were committed in Highland Park during a run- Pi Lamb Parents Hosts Dance Club month for bur- Highland ed stolen, with $27,000 worth of property recovered by the police. ner-up in the competition. She is| now .a resident of Westfield, New Jersey. Parents the eight in reported $159,047 and high and sent during Last re- their schools. are Park dated cil recommends these students for college scholarships in 1962. In previous years, 99% of the awards scholarships and value of property reported stolen during 1961 was $81,967.91. Almost $36,000 worth of stolen property was recovered by the police. the winners, executive Secre- for theft committed $8,608.04 tary of National Council of Teachers of English, said that the Coun- applying auto males and 41 were females. . Activities included 69 investiga‘tions, -95 “on the spot” adjustments, and 560 conferences with juveniles, their parents or referral agencies. Miscellaneous mischief tend the list of juvenile offenses, with burglary and sex offenses second and third. Six juvenile assaults and two aggravated assaults were handled in The police warden 1961. 1,183 “dog animal calls” last year.Of the 345 dogs report- ed lost, 100 were found and returned to their owners. A total of 116 dog bite cases.were reported. All dogs were impounded, but none were found to be rabid. p.m., and begins at 194 | — department’s handled | Injuries | — eo Highland Park drivers received a a total of 12,002 tickets in 1961, as compared with 13,195 during 1960. ‘There were 2,407 tickets for hazardous violations, 772 for other violations, 1,496 for parking vioTwo ski trips have been ar- lations and 17,327 warning tickets. ranged for the next few weeks by Illegal speed and failure to heed traffic signals headed the list of C. A. Carlson. Skokie Hwy., | The first group will go to Indian ‘moving violations. Green Bay Rd., Central Ave. and’ © Head Mountain, Bessemer, Mich., | 7:15 p.m. Johns Ave. was ticketed for negligent driving after a crash at Green sibily it is because their feet don’t have the same structure as their doggy friends and don’t pick up the One glaries schools nominated almost 5,880 students for the NCTE citation. Irving Helfand, 1649 Jarvis Ave., of) the president of the fraternity is of. Bob Kahn, 7056 N. Kenton Ave., ‘| Deerfield, Bannockburn, on the other hand, are in West Deerfield Township, and are assessed by Wil-. liam Pittenger. |: Accidents Up Park nominated Mike to represent HPHS in the competition. The nation’s sity of Illinois’ Pi Lambda fraternity will present their a cities of Highwood and (most Highland Park. The Villages An added danger is the fact that the dog may lick the paws when they sting, and in such way get some of the. chemicals into his stomach. Cats? Well, the doctor said, they seem to avoid these problems. Pos- of Highland Last spring a eommittee of ‘Eng: lish teachers from the high school The Jobs every piece of real estate in the township is used to decide how much each lot would benefit from in Feingold as- - The two jobs go together as matter. of practicality. The assessor’s record of the tax value of tures are being used. and $75 to his listed. Plan Two Ski Trips Within Month on Jan. 27-28. Special rates will St. Johns Ave. were the streets | apply for 20 or more members of which developed the major share _ bi 5 Professional Women’s Club will Account Executive |the party, Carlson said. Trans- of the tickets for eens tions. hold a dinner meeting Thursday, Jack Woodman, 441 Broadview, portation will be by chartered bus Jan. 25, at 6:30 p.m., in CommuMotorists suffered 194 injuries the Anspach Highland Park, with Russell T. arranged through ‘nity House, Winnetka. A program Gray, Inc. since September 1959 as Travel Bureau. in 708 traffic accidents here during 1961. The accidents accounted will be provided by the Legisla- a copywriter was named Assistant A Lincoln’s Birthday trip, Feb. tion Committee, whose chairman is Account Executive on Jan. 15. 10-12, will take the party to Mt. for $169,396 in property damage. Miss Musa De Mouth, Executive ‘Commenting on the year-end re-' Prior to coming with Russel] T. Telemark at Cable, Wis. Fee for Director of the Y.W.C. A,, se Gray, Woodman was a Retail Rep- the trips includes transportation, port, Police Chief. A. L. Schmieg. land Park, Illinois. resentative with Life Circulation room and board and tows, but told the NEWS, “Traffic problems A sound film will be shown on Company. | He attended Stanford does not include ski equipment during the month of December the: “Work of the Legislature,” ex- University. and Lake Forest Colwere horrible. The January weath_ rentals. plaining how a bill originates and | lege. { Further information may be had, er has caused a continuation of the subsequent procedure until it and reservations made, by calling the problem. Traffic is the key to finally becomes a-law. Following {a police department’s activity. The _| Carlson at ID 2-5753. Pledge Trainer the film, Miss DeMouth will conmore time we have to spend enduct.a quiz program, entitled “How forcing traffic laws, the less time Ann: Seyfarth, 1442, Forest Ave: * In Cast of Play Much do you Know?” Members are: Highland Park, a student at the we can spend on crime prevention — qooping forward to a lively discus- University of Wisconsin, was reSamuel Weinfeld; 788 Kimball- and the follow through necessary ae Highland . Park, is to properly investigate criminal of-. |eently elected. pledge trainer of wood Lane, If Highland Parkers are Delta Gamma social sorority at the among members of the cast for the fenses. The North Shore Business and This Evening the eerie named Combine ing sought for the 19th anniver-.} Immaculate Heart of Mary Counsary dinner ‘program to be held cil “No. 4238 Knights of Columbus Saturday, Feb. 10, at 6 p.m. in the —_ meet : ‘tonight, Jan. 18, at 8:30 Blackhawk Restaurant, Chicago. Those interested are to write Vira hoe business ienline “will be ginia Cobb, 7661 N. G eeaglene Ave:, followed by a movie dealing with, | \Chicago. Earhart’s sor. dog plays where such thawing mixAnother appointed by city council Town Mike Shows Crime Down Contest High School is one of 870 outstanding students of high school English in the country. The National Council of Teachers of English has named him a 1961 national winner in its annual achievement competition. | those who.was was NCTE winners entered the college of their choice. Approximately 80° of five special assessby the late Harry neighborhood im- the Deerfield Suggested remedy is to wash the animal’s. paws in water and mild it 5 at the the pro- provement projects are Numbers 364, 365, 371, 376 and 380. Winter, when accompanied by snow and ice, brings special problems to owners of dogs, a local veterinarian told the NEWS this week. “Material used to speed thawing of ice, whether it is plain rock salt, or special chemicals, can be damaging to the dogs’ paws,” he said. as for Monday evening to finish spreading Eichler, soon Feb. with Harry Eichler was the Highland Park Says Local Vet as be- Eichler To Complete Five Special Rolls Thawing Salt Hard On Doggy Paws just scheduled gram ‘Research—Junior High’ to be introduced by Dr. H. Chausow. Members of the faculty will comprise a panel. er, Clifton Pl., corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Robert E. Wolff, Lake. Forest, treasurer. ° Mrs. Kies will continue as luncheon chairman; Mrs. Norman Harvey and her committee will be in charge of sewing. Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrough is the new publicity chairman. soap earlier PTA will be held Northwood School president from-Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., Ridge Rd. Mrs. Richard F. Drake, Sunnyside Ave., is new vice-president; Mrs. An a school carnival to be held in May for gavel. Parent-Teacher will be offered by the Ways and Means chairman, Mrs. Delos Wailker and Mrs. James Flynn. Selection of two of the board members to serve on a nominating committee will also be made. The next regular meeting of the which Mrs. George Postels is chairman, the annual business meeting will take place. Mrs. Raymond |One Winner in. meeting had to be cancelled cause of inclement weather. A presentation of the plans ‘ \K of Cc Maslieg ‘Seek Servicewomen Former a.m. president. at Plans Program For B and PW Club of Trade Robert 10:30 session will begin ter still, he said, lubricant on the use. city Ave. and the railroad is still in doubt. Townhouses would be built there with no more population density than single-family homes to the Rd., .The sewing Northwood Police Report Name Feingold As Board will meet Tuesday, Jan. 23 in the new all-purpose room of the junior high school, at 8 p.m., according to Mrs.. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. John H. Kies, 237 Landis, Deerfield, is opening her home Monday, Jan. 22, for the first-ofthe-year meeting of the Intermediate group of the Highland ParkRavinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society, when the 1962 officers take over their new posts. Yricant, such as petroleum jelly. Bet- the limitations are spelled out. Rezoning of the former rose garden northwest of Roger Williams Board The commission a non-conforming use for years, will be recommended as soon as_ the Named Intermediates to Board To Meet to plan reported Northwood PTA Install Officers -Highland Park’s city council. followed the advice of its plan commission Monday evening and rejected four requests for rezoning or special use permission. Two dentists were refused rezoning on the southeast corner of Green Bay and Deerfield Rds. for a professional office building. Infant Welfare’s problem of Somenpiian. State Rush forthcoming University. Chairman ‘Constance Linari, -Ave., Highwood, has Indiana University concerned about the amount of crime in the city, we must step up _ our program of traffic enforcethe. University Theatre. The I.U. ment, in order to gain the manpresentation of the Shakespearean hours to do the criminal investigahistory is being directed by Wil- tions. The public, too, must. accept. liam E. Kinzer, associate professor additional responsibility for selfenforcement of the traffic laws to of speech and theatre. _ Weinfeld will portray. Gadshill prevent accidents and free us FOR 5-85 e crime preventive work.” and one of Falstaff’s followers. . production of “Henry IV, PART 1,” at 8 p.m., Feb, 9, 10, 16, 17 in 315 been. Euclid elected rush chairman of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority at Indiana University. A junior, Miss: Linari is majoring in speech. | Page H 45+D 39 — �Plan Ski Trip to. Mt. Telemark for Sunset Women End First Half of February: Weekend ‘A ski trip for the Lincoln’s birthday weekend, Feb. 10-12, is being arranged by C. A. Carlson. The trip will take skiiers to Mt. _ Telemark, at Cable, Wis. Trans- ~ portation arranged will be by chartered bus through the Anspach Travel Bureau. Fee for the trips includes transportation, board and room and tows, but does not inelude ski equipment rentals ‘Further information may be had by calling Carlson at ID 2-5753. He also will handle reservations. Special rates more members - Two will apply for 20 or of the party, Carl- son said. Bowling League Sunset Valley League wound Women’s Bowling up the first half of its season with the Bogeys, captained by Mrs. Orin Armstrong, in first place with 55 points won, 22 lost. Second were the Par 4’s, with Mrs. Richard Ruhman as captain, 51-26, and third the Idiots, Mrs. Henry Blumenthal, captain, 48-29. High individual game with handicap was shared by Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Leo Tahtinen, tied at 254. Mrs. Tahtinen and Mrs. Harold Hurt in Crash Nancy Clarkson of 670 Lincoln Ave. suffered a strained neck in a crash in the 400 block of Park Ave. Jan. 10, when she stopped to pick up a passenger. Drue Clarkson, 17, in the same car, complained of a sore back, according to Highland Park police. A ticket for negligent driving was issued to Beverly Germine of 1754 Elmwood Dr., who police say skidded into the rear of the stopped Clarkson ear. Greenspon were tied for high in- dividual series with 613’s. The high team game of 789 went to the Sandblasters, Mrs. Woodrow W. Hamilton, captain, while the Birdies, led by Mrs. Frank Fiocchi, won high team series with 2235. Resident inventor, Barbara Highland Park has created a out of the soap, chipmunks out McGivern of 347 Elm Place, campers caddy. To keep sand of the toothpaste and campers happy, a durable attractive car- rying case of canvas which holds _AT a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD THE LAKE FORESTER lVorri 608 Wore Laurel Avenue ° Uroup Highland coming HIGHLAND PARK NEWS AT NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FY. SHERIDAN TOWER Park, Illinois REVIEW / Vewspapers « Jan. IDlewood 2-4500 25th == HIGHWOOD NEWS »= DEERFIELD REVIEW ««- VERNON REVIEW REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL personal toilet articles in its outside pockets and a change of clothes inside. The case features a metal rung on bottom for keeping towels clean and dry. It hangs in a tent, cabin, car or on a brookside tree. Sporting an unbreakable mirror and pockets for toiletries, eliminating need for shelves, car owners find the caddy convenient for washing up at filling stations when traveling. Mrs. McGivern told the NEWS that the caddy is an item that young people taking part in Scouting programs could use on their weekend, or longer, trips. Louis Sherwin (Continued services from were page held in 6) the Presbyterian. Church, Ind., Jan. 11. Burial was First Napanee, in Mead- ville, Pa. Dr. Sherwin, who made his home since his retirement in Napanee, Ind., had served as chaplain of the Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago after leaving He AFR Highland leaves two Park. daughters, Mrs. Donald Nichols of Napanee, and Mrs. Howard Black of Ind.; New York. SPECIAL ISSUE! 4 ee Oe Weses . ‘Duore = gf devoted to your business interests it will contain about local conditions, about local businesses up-to-the-minute reviews and many and other HIGHLAND articles. PARK HIGHWOOD forecasts. NEWS Publication Office: Laurel rie Highland phe Te lephone 432 608 articles IHinois news. Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, 608 a Tieowen Published Weekly Every Thursday an issue that will create a great deal of interest bedause Ry Illinois L aurel | Aven Highland Bark, Ave., Hi ‘a ino is Tel aitone 432-4500 specific interest to local residents. DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office 699 Sees §Rd., Deerfield, Illinois one 945-4500 THE+ Sartore fag 77 = ag WE WANT YOUR STORY for this special issuet ay Tell us of your plans for 1962, your ace complishments in 1961...anything of real mews value about your business or your people. We'll use as much as we possibly ‘ate can in the special seotion...at no charge = Public Office E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 287 Phone Now to Reserve LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Hlinois Bu Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, HHlinois Telephone 234-2300 Your Advertising Space! VERNON 1015S N Rasioe 699 Wauk ath ho BS REVIEW spe Deerfield, Iinois Road, Deerfield elephone 9945-4500 Illinois ‘Published Every very Other Friday FORT SHERIDAN No Extra Charges For Ads In This Speoial Sectioness FINAL DEADLINE FOR BOTH AD COPY AND NEWS STORIES FRIDAY, JAN. 19 IIlinois TOWER Publication Office: Bidg. 134, Fort Sheridan, IMinois Publishing and Business : 608 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois is Telephone 432-4500 - : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press. Association Local Subscription ‘Rates—$3. 50 per year Domestic Single Foreign Second eS are sent rs at Rate—$5.00 per year | Copies—15c oY on Application class postage paid. ee or to the ore Group pcre for terials ay tice sender's ore risk. root Ml SE eee assume ia the Sublication of dat tere a een to the sender. a Thursday, January 18, 1962 es E �‘Nation of Sheep,’ — Discussion Topic For NS Group — Study-Discussion group of Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will meet Tuesday, 23, at 1 p.m. in the home of Charles Reskin, 49 Estate Glencoe. Eileen Wolff of 3330 Brook Rd. ‘turned left on Old Trail from Dato Ave. Jan. 9, Highland Park police report; was hit by westbound An Original Revue, In Lakeside Party Carol Jan. Mrs. Dr., meeting. Samuels of North be held Jan. 24 in the Synagogue. Rabbi Samuels, who studied in is a University graduate, Brandeis berg, in cum University, E. Simon Rosen- and Israel laude, will and from review City-Spooferoo,” men intimately, the books tell what makes them tick. The first hour inact in the Adult Jewish Studies Course are PROFESSIONAL 1895 Reform The will be sparkling served at musical ALL Park PHONES ID 2-9000 farce Fink Mrs. ry and is staged and Ray Perlman. directed is by Sets were planned by Mrs. HarLevi; table decor, Mrs. Leon Lewis, Mrs. Edwin Silver and Mrs. Edward Kann; cuisine, Mrs. Ed- ward Marder. by Rabbi. Dr,. Louis we In the cast are Mrs. Philip Katzoff L. of ee Wigeok: WEDDING & SOCIAL Lipis. and the Syna- gogue cover the subjects “What A Jew Can Believe’ and The Book of Leviticus. Classes begin at 8:15 p.m. and the lecture at 9:20 p.m. | Stationery Special! 100 SHORE Invitations NORTH ° year SALE YOUR WEDDING ORDER THE other styles, too 50 for $19.45 up should include one or more of the following: . . . SERVING RY a ENCLOSURE For on “at home” “reception” “please CARDS notice or reply” 100 for $10.50 CREEK once CALLING CARDS — for the new title of HERMAN HAMES : cash and carry only “Mr. & Mrs. John Richard Jones” or “Mrs. INFORMAL MILLER CHAIRS LAZY BACK PILLOWS all sales final through January 31 (100 for $4.45 up NOTES for the same change in name and for “Thank You” notes to acknowledge your Wedding Gifts . a year % 0 5 o t p u saveFURRITURE John Richard Jones” BEDSPREADS a INVENTORY CLEARANCE 6:45 being produced by Mrs. Roy Simon. It was written by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Whitney and Mrs. Allen once 678 CENTRAL AVENUE AY GREEK BAY ROAS RIGHLAND PARR, MLseess PHARMACY. Highland PROMPT our Judaism. Dinner p.m. 20% OFF | ARTS Rd. M. J. Dray, R.Ph., Manager 1991 Sheridan Rd., Saturday evening, Jan. 20, by the Women’s Association of Lakeside Congregation $21.95 | BERGER Artem an orig- or NETTLE Sheridan DELIVERY Announcements JARUA Secundum Ee inal revue, will be presented following -a catered dinner at the Highland Park Woman’s_ Club, led our » Mr. = “Third Service are, a east. Written by Robert St. John, both Homer Roy : Wintz. photo FREE, Adrian-Eichberg, Mrs. Harry Pauly, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, knows Mrs. Mrs. Lester above It’s Chandler’s biographies of David Ben Gurion and Gamal Abdel Nasser, the two great protagonists of the middle who left, Mrs. the Prescription Rosenberg. for Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, at the next lecture series to Hebrew from and in 1895 the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El announces book reviews: of ‘Ben Gurion” and “The Boss” by Robert Fink Shown Wolff Group Beth El To Hear Two Book Reviews. Rabbi and his Patient University SINCE following 3361 Damage was $100 to the car, $75 to the Stone car. Allen The Playreaders’ Group of the Temple wiil meet Thursday, Jan. 25, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Morris Brecher, 409 County Line -Rd. Mrs. Irving Rossman, chairman of this group, will give an interpretation of Samuel Beckett’s “Krapp’s Last Tape,” which is currently appearing off Broadway in New York. Coffee and dessert will be served of mM} Ave. Mrs. Joseph M. Solon, Glencoe, who is chairman of the group, has announced that the book to be discussed will be “A Nation of Sheep” by William Lederer. Playreaders’ Stone Foc the: Physician |- CHANDLER'S The North l Crash on Old Trai Plan ’S pooferoo,’ 100 for $7.50 up — BERGER 678 CENTRAL AVENWE AT GREEN RIGHLAND BAY ROAB PARK, ILLINOIS 1Dieweod 2-5422 tan. 645 Central Ave. ID 3-0230 Page H 25—D 41 �_“Life,’ Lesson Topic For Sunday Sermon Conflicting day living can — Redeemer Pastor Is Chosen To Take Part In Lutheran Workshop demands of everybe ‘resolved through Bethany To Hold Annual Meeting - dintanathegeatenaantnaeadanms The regular annual meeting of The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, the congregation of Bethany Methpastor of Redeemer Lutheran divine Life. odist Evangelical and United Church, was selected along with This is a theme of the Lesson40 other pastors from the Northern Brethren Church will be held Sermon entitled ‘Life’? which is | Illinois District, to attend a twoWednesday, Jan. 24, following a to be read at Christian Science 'day workshop in the American' services Sunday. potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. in the ‘ Motel, DesPlaines, Jan. 10 and | Selectfons from the Bible will (11. | church. include this verse from Psalm | Dr. Amos Thornburg, the new Purpose of the workshop was to 40: “I delight to do Thy will, O | ‘assist parishes in the circuit from Methodist District Superintendent my God: yea. Thy law is within will preside over the meeting. All |Evanston to Waukegan, through my heart.” and board members of ithe study of the Scriptures to officers From “Science and‘ Health with _ “deepen their inner life- and un- the church’s organizations are | Key to the Scriptures” by Mary ‘dergird: their urged to attend. people for their | Baker Eddy this citation will be | mission to the present generation,” read (p. 184): “Truth, Life, and iaccording to the Rev. Mr. Wen- University tells how prayer has | Love are the only legitimate and : delin. ; helped him meet the challenges of eternal demands on man, and | school life. Lester Wagemaker will Leaders of the circuit’ schools they are spiritual lawgivers, entaught the course of eight les- sing “O Do Not Bar Your Mind,” forcing obedience through divine sons which were offered in the a hymn from the Christian Science | statutes.” Hymnal. workshop. The Golden Text is from John The project is being conducted ‘spiritual understanding (17): “This is they might know _ true God, Thou life and of God Jesus the only Christ, whom Scientist, Church Highland continental board ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Convenient to North Shore * Perfect accommodations - © Parking adjacent to building and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VE_Ernon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Synod, said. the Chicago Parish Rev. Mr. “Some Helpful Ideas About Schoolwork” is the topic for the weekly Sunday morning program over radio station WAIT at 9 a.m., Jan. 21, announces First Church of Christ, Scientist, Deerfield. A student from Northwestern of Park. A student from Northwestern ee University tells’: how prayer has - helped him meet the challenges of school life. Lester Wagemaker gogue Beth El. The album, featur- | will sing “O Do Not Bar Your) ing Cantor Jordan Cohen and the _ Mind,” a hymn from the Christian! Beth E] Choir, under the direction _ Science Hymnal. 3 | Sells Record Album of Arnold Miller, includes’ musical | selections of the High Holidays /and Sabbath Liturgy, such as “Kol A new record album entitled | Nidre” and many others. | “The Song of Beth El” has been | The Gift Shop in the Synagogue - released by North Suburban Syna- handles the album. ire OVER-FIFTY SIGHT? how do trifocals help? DISTANCE INTERMEDIATE Because ¥ ‘they give you three fields of vision, which is a lot of territory for one pair of glasses to cover — but a good thing it is they do! When you start crowding the birthday cake with over fifty _ candles, it’s the time of life when your eye muscles (like other muscles in your body) normally lose their _ elasticity. This is a perfectly natural thing, but a little inconvenient, since this loss of elasticity makes you lose your ability to focus from near to far—to say nothing of that distance in between! And that’s where trifocals help. They not only give you the distance and reading segments of bifocals, but they provide a third segment for “arm’s length away” vision, too. So that if they accurately interpret your doctor’s prescription, they help you change focus with perfect ease. This you can count on if they’re H.O.V. designed- TEOVUIUU for-your-needs trifocals. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Oe Loyse of Vision ™ 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK v 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, MAIN Firat Ao Cpe baseeataetei: Pipi: HHnt 26—D.A2 se i Re a % ee » a ie ti AG wate, oS : F w > a a CHICAGO cs OHO S Thisis the ticket to big savings | se LECTION! alaea 5-2221 1-4740 United of for small or large attendance Radio Program Topic Announced Program “Some Helpful Ideas About Schoolwork” is the topic for the 9 am. Sunday morning program from Radio Station WAIT for Jan. Christ, the by Missouri Wendelin ‘ Student Speaks on _ 21 according to First the States Chapels Education of the Lutheran Church, hast sent.” | Radio throughout fe Memorial as eternal, that Thee i (Just north of Foster) �OF Ik go STRANI eo tee ERY ei Legion Auxiliary : Watching Coligress Call ID 2-3814 — HAVE YOUR HAIR PUT IN SHAPE FOR THAT WINTER VACATION Action on Veterans MAGIC SCISSORS Promptly 8 Beauty Salon 1256 Skokie Highway ae ‘FREE PARKING Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! PCE pp Wes ioeTta tes F MEE Ige MRED Ee crease in financial income OREO TLee RP since hé ‘| must not only attempt to meet the rising cost of supporting himself and his family, but. he must in many cases provide for special care or medication which he may need.” President Mrs. Frank Waggett, stated that the Unit has subscribed Auxiliary Unit No. 145 has alerted to the National Legislative BulUnit Members to express the or- letin, published by the American ganization’s views on proposed bills Legion and will govern its Legin letters to U.S. Representatives | islative program on national affairs and Congressmen. Anticipated leg- accordingly. Also in state legislaislation on veterans’ affairs will tion, Auxiliary members follow the include a bill which urges an in- thinking of the parent organizacrease in compensation for the war tion, The American Legion. disabled and lists a balanced rate Especially urged is the memto give veterans who are less than bers’ knowledge and opposition of 100% disabled a percentage of the proposed legislation which would total disability award equal to the delete an obligation of any Amerpercentage of their disability. ican Citizen to take the loyalty Highland Park Appointments IT Ele | Seay American Legion Mrs. .Eggert Carlsen said that since present compensation rates were set, living costs have increased materially and added, “The disabled veteran, even more so than the average citizen, needs an in- oath. The American Legion and Auxiliary emphatically believe that a pledge which reaffirms loyalty to Country is an expression that every American citizen should be proud to make. TRO 8 a digas? Oa a IA ty Crash at Cable Gin Kenneth Jackson of Libertyville. got a ticket for failure to signal when he stopped to turn left onto — Old Mill Rd. through a ‘cable Bee é on Skokie Valley Rd. Jan. 9. got Barbara Kittredge of Lake Bluff — a ticket for negligent driving when she skidded into his car from the rear. Damage estimated by — Highland Park police was $75 to . his car, Semi A $100 to hers. ' Hits Car semi-trailer driven by at Skokie Valley. Rds. Jan. 9. ~ Highiand Park $40 damage to her was not damaged. and Bic police ear. estimate — The — SHORELAND FORD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Starting today the cream of the used a car cropgoes on the block! Over S000 cars, even new and executive- driven f| ’61 Fords at tremendous savings. Shop in heated comfort ( many cars indoors) —make a bid on any car you want. If we don't accept your bid you get anew Elgin watch FREE! On the spot fin So ¥ ‘usedcals . mancing available. = HERE'S HOW IT WORKS eVisit the display of select used cars at your Ford dealer. @Note the dealer's Retail Price and Auction Price (Book) marked on car’s windshield. eGive dealer's authorized salesman a bid somewhere between the two prices, accompanied by a cash deposit or title of your trade-in. @First come, first served. All cars subject to prior sale. First bona fide bid takes the car, based on the prices affixed to windshield. (We reserve right to reject bids below book prices.) e@Get complete details at your Ford dea dealer. eat our Auto Auction SELLOUT! —— LLLIM Make 3 bid—save a bundle—Friday and Saturday, Jan. 19 and 20 at SHORELAND FORD 1909 ST. JOHNS AVENUE | 38a sr EA Pe GO SG EN ESE RS John Rigden of La Salle, Ill., collided — from the rear with the car of Daisy — Harrison of Zion; when she stopped for the southbound stop light HIGHLAND PARK NET A A one sé �FEES AONB PN PE eye ae Delay Annexing Chusch _ HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH 720 Elder Lane . Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant { Rectory, 724 Elder Lane 945-0430 Zp Ba SUNDAY MASSES: 10, 41:15 and 12:15 HOLY DAYS: 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10. i CONFESSIONS: Saturdays: _p.m., 7:30 to 9 p.m. Eves of first Friday and ‘Holy Days: 7:30 to 8:30. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS: | Grade School: Tuesday and Wednesday, ta: 5; High School: Wednesday evenings, 7:30 to 8:35. Adults: Monday evenings, 8:30 to 9:45. PARISH SOCIETIES: Holy Name Society, 2nd Sunday of each month. Altar and Rosary Society, Ist Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Mother’s Club, 4th Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Hi-Club. every other Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Confraternity of Christian : - NORTH SUBURBAN “EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—945-4640 Parsonage—945-4641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. Ex ; Worship Service. p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. THURSDAY z 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Bri- p waae. JHE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phone: 432-1695 - Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers UNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship Services. Toddlers group and church school classes for children three years through 8th grade. :45 a.m. High School groups. 10:45 a.m. Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY 3:30 p.m. Communicants class REDEEMER 4 ; LUTHERAN Highland CHURCH Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—432-6848 5 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sunlay School, 9 a.m. ‘JOSEPH... THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH | W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor gas 5 Nugent, Assistant — 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, ob Day Masses: 8, 9:30, 6:30, 11, 8, 9:30, 12:15. 11 a.m., paeivave: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. turday and Thursday before the first. day in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., ‘essions. ___NORTHSHORE - UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 2100 Half Day Road ee Deerfield tee _ For information, call 945-3332 NDAY oe a.m. Church School. a.m. Church service. THE es BAPTI (An pte a a Oak Lane ae _Rev. SUBURBAN CHURCH Baptist Donald Ke 10 a.m. CR School Worship adults. ple and Road East 2-4623 E. Thurston, Sunday " m- Church) School, Midway Northbrook DAY ‘tt he . Pastor for children Service Extended and for young session for KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park School _ Stephen G. Bodony, Preaching DA 10 a.m. the Gospel Sunday of Pastor the Kingdom. School. Evening Service. B’NAI TORAH - Sholom Singer, Rabbi nates School, Saturday and mornings. Friday. 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve Sunday services. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday oons. Religious. School, Saturday and Va mornings. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH : (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. brook . Se further information 4-3060 or 945- 1323. call Trinity Church Site to Village eedery CRestwood FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Rev. A. P,. Johnson Minister of Parish Visitation Manse—1218 Walden Lane Manse phone—945-0107 Church Phone—945-0560 THURSDAY, Jan. 18 12:45 p.m. ‘Women’ Ss ‘Asiciision luncheon. 3:45. p.m. Junior Choir. 4 p.m. Westminster choir. SATURDAY, Jan. 20 9 a.m. Elders’ breakfast. SUNDAY, Jan. 21 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. Worship services. Church school for all ages. Nursery for infants through three year olds. 11:10 a.m. Coffee fellowship in Tuxis room. $:30 p.m. Junior Hi. -< 30 p.m. Niners 7 p.m. Tuxis. nab ieee Jan. 22 8 p.m. Adult Bible class. bay sane iS Jan. p.m, Christian Education meeting. WEDNESDAY. Jan. 24 9 a.m. Women’s prayer group. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir. 8 p.m. Chancel choir. The Village Board postponed the annexation of the Trinity United Church property because the church had not submitted a plat Rev. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Merle Hull—Interim Pastor Office Telephone: 945-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Clubs, girls 11-13. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Chums Awana Youth Club, girls 8-10. SUNDAY 9:30. a.m. Sunday School classes of Bible study for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship. service. Nursery facilities are provided. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals and Pioneers, boys 8-13. | WEDNESDAY : ‘ 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. dedicating CHURCH OF SCIENTIST CHRIST, 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—1I1 a.m. Services.’ Children are cared for during Church service 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. : -For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS-8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the ony — For further THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—-945-0078 Parsonage—945-2221 FRIDAY, Jan. 19 7 p.m. Senior Y.F. meets in: church to visit Jewish Synagogue in Highland Park. 8 p.m. Couples Club Board meeting at Robert McClelian’s. SUNDAY, Jan. 21 foe::30 and 11 a.m. Services of Divine Wori 3730 a.m. Church School Classes for nursery through 6th grades, 7th grade Confirmation, and adults. 11 a.m..Church School Classes for nursery through 6th grades, 7th grade Confirmation, and Youth Church School (8th grade12 grades). 4 p.m. Jr. High Y.F. discussion Topic: WAULT boxes in all sizes was High- |“Boy & Girl: Getting to Know You.” Led Witness Commission. ; 6:30 p.m. Sr. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, Jan. 22 7 p.m. Confirmation Class. 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club in home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner, 924 Forest Ave. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Telephone 945-5707 Rabbi David Cederbaum ‘Cantor Jerome Frazes Open House Jan. 21 The Youth Congregation of St. Gregory’s Church will visit Seabury-Western Seminary in Evanston during the annual Open House in the Seminary, Sunday, Jan. 21. ‘Evensong’ Planned At their last board meeting, officers of Rosary and Catholic ard Church made extensive M. Kraske, chairman. Due to the success: of their fall rummage sale, the women have de- cided Y 945-2009 FEDERAL the Women’s Altar and Society of Holy Cross plans for coming events. A bake sale, scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 21, during the morning masses, is in charge of Mrs. Leon- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Phone: The Altar and Rosary Society Makes Plans A guided tour of the Seminary, followed by ‘Evensong,’ performed by men in training for the clergy will precede a tea reception The young people will leave the church at 3:30 p.m. and will arrive back at 7 p.m. Education Court. Zoning Board of Appeals recommended the denial. An ordinance was passed prohibiting parking on Deerfield Road east of Rosemary Terrace after the state widens the road to four lanes. Oxford Homes was permitted to erect a sign directing people to the subdivision. The Board of Zoning Appeals recommended the action but suggested that the sign should not mention cost of the homes. St. Gregory Youth To Visit Seminary SATURDAY, Jan. 20 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes. 10:30 a.m. Angelus Choir Rehearsal. SUNDAY, Jan. 21 information call 945-162: FRIDAY f 8 a.m. Holy Communion Service. 5404 oan peneADING ROOM 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve service. . Oneg 9 and 10:45 a.m. Family Worship School for. children 9 to 9:30 p.m. " Seaucadicks. ms en : Services ‘with Church three years old through seventh grade. A LESSON-SERMON 9:30. a.m. Religious school in Kipling nursery is now available at both services Conflicting demands of everyday living school. for children up to two years of age. Bus 11 a.m. Hebrew School in Kipling School. can be resolved through spiritual understandtransportation is provided for the 10:45 Board of directors meetings are first Wednesing of God as divine Life. service. Contact the church office. day of every month. Sisterhood general 2:30 p.m. Luther League drama try-outs This is a theme of the Lesson-Sermon en- meetings are second Monday of every at church. titled ‘“‘Life’’ which is to be read at Christ- month. 6:30 p.m. Luther League Bible class. tian Science services Sunday. Selections from the Bible will include this MONDAY, Jan. 22 ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH verse from Psalm 40: “I delight to do thy 8 p.m. Ruth Unit Meeting in home of Wilmot and. Deerfield Roads will, O my God: yea, thy law is within my Mildred Newton, 2159 Linden Ave.—HighThe Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector heart.” land Park. The Rev. E. G.. Wappler, Curate From “Science and Health with Key to The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant TUESDAY, Jan. 23 the Scritpures” by Mary Baker Eddy this 1 p.m. Deborah Unit Meeting in home Rectory telephone 945-1881 citation will be‘read (p. 184): “Truth, Life, of Mrs. Henry. Basile, 1504 Crowe St.— Church telephone 945-1678 and Love are the only legitimate and eternal DAILY Deerfield. demands on man, and they are spiritual 1:30. p.m. Dorcas Unit Meeting home 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and, Evelawgivers, enforcing obedience through di- ning Prayer. of somes Arthur Juhl, 1302 Deerfield Rd. : vine statutes.” 7:30 p.m. Teacher Training Institute in the erotetn Jan. 19 p.m. Sauare Dance—Sponsored ‘by St. church. The Golden Text is from John (17): ‘This Guild. is life eternal, that they might know thee a WEDNESDAY, Jan. ‘24 SATURDAY, Jan. 20 the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom 9:30 a.m. Elizabeth Unit Meeting home 11 a.m. 8th grade confirmation class. thou hast sent.’ of Mrs. Lennart Schilling, 1540 Oakwood SUNDAY, Jan. 21 Pi.—Deerfield. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. WASHBURN 7:30 p.m. Teacher Training Institute in 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion—Church ‘CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH the church. School and nursery care. A United Church of Christ 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal: 11:15 a.m. Morning prayer—Church school On Route 22 in Half Day 8 p.m. Mary Unit Meeting home of Mrs. and nursery care. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Donald Neugart, 1115 Kenton Rd.—Deer12:30 p.m. Adult confirmation and In- de SUNDAY quirer’s Class (baby sitter). 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship services and p.m. Martha Unit Meeting home of 3:30 p.m. Youth Congregation trip to Mis. “ariwitie Erickson, 730 Apple Tree. church school. A nursery is provided for Seabury Western Seminary. small children during both services. For THURSDAY, Jan. 25 TUESDAY, Jan. 23 additional information, please call 945-5311. 6:30 Annual congregational meeting be:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild—baby sitter: ginning with pot-luck supper. Baby-sitting WEDNESDAY, Jan: 24 - CONGREGATIONAL will be provided by the Luther League. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion—Ouiet Day. CHURCH OF DEERFIELD until 2:30 p.m., sponsored by St. Mary’s In South Park School CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Guild (baby sitter and luncheon). 1331 Hackberry Road Maplewood School 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Clay and Alden Cts. Parsonage telephone 945-0176 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST THURSDAY, Jan. 18 638 Waukegan Road 8 p.m. Study group. Phone: 945-5502 Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister SUNDAY, Jan. 21 Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. FRIDAY, Jan. 19 10:30 a.m. Worship service and church Telephone 945-5050 4 p.m. Junior choir practice. school. A nursery is provided ag babies THURSDAY, Jan. 18 SATURDAY, Jan. 20 and small children. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 10 a.m. Confirmation class. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 24° FRIDAY, Jan. 19 SUNDAY, Jan. 21 7:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Advanced Confirmation retreat. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for all SUNDAY, Jan. 21 ages. 9:30 a.m. Family worship and = church QUAKERS 10:30 a.m. Fellowship coffee. )S chool for all ages. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS 11 a.m. Divine Worship David Stickney, Clerk 11 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth ‘Fellowship, 1652 e Forest 3:30 a.m. Congregational meeting—Pot | Pear Tree Rd. Tuc supper and installation of officers. SUNDAY MONDAY, Jan. 22 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. far meyee Jan... 23 8 p.m. Choir practice, 1050 Oxford Rd. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path 7 p.m. Dartball. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 24 School Library in Lake Forest. | WEDNESDAY, Jan. 24 For information call 945-1774. 4 p.m. Cherub choir. 9:30 a.m. WSCS Study class. FLOOR land from a sign at the Shoppers Laymen of Christ Methodist Church meet with their pastor to formulate plans for Laymen’s Sunday in the church. Left to right, seated, the Rev. Fred Conger, Carl Skoglund, and Paul Nylin. Standing: Guy Wood and Jack Uebler. MEMBER ba MAIN The The Village had requested the church to dedicate a section of street 50 feet wide which would become a part of North Avenue when the County builds a roadway. The Village trustees also turned down a request by the Cavalier Restaurant for permission to erect by FIRST a street. recently disconnected land Park. 3, to put on another in the church. one, Mrs. May Morgan King, chairman of the last sale, will again serve as chairman for the spring sale. Looking far ahead, the annual Spring breakfast is set for Sunday, May 6. This also will be held in the social room of the church and will have as its chairman, Mrs. G. ton Rd. M. Drake, 1441 Warring- Mrs. N. S. Brown, president of the group, has announced new officers will be elected in March. Worshippers Beat Winter Weather Members of North Suburban Evangelical Free Church are not easily discouraged when it comes to attending their regular Sunday morning worship services. Despite the seemingly impossible weather, Jan. 7, close to 100 adults and children, confronted by impassable drifts at the driveway entrance to the church on County Line Rd. took a quick vote and decided to have church services at any cost. Together with their minister, the Rev. Vernon Olson, they trouped off to the home of one of the member. families, Mr. and Mrs. Erling Kaspersen, 1745 Chris Ct. There they continued with the morning services, both Sunday School and church. Soloist for the morning was Mrs. Morris Francine, -1033 Osterman. Being a little less pressed for time following the service, men of the congregation the church the DEPOSI! T gathered back roadway. INSURANCE BANK°*/HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST& CENTRAL at and proceeded to clear CORPORATION PARK AVE. bags JERE �* Episcopal Women To Observe Quiet Day Jan. 24 U.N. Advisor To Speak At Forum — Dr. to St. Mary’s Guild of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Quiet Church Day for will the sponsor women of a the church, Wednesday, Jan. 24. Holy communion will start at 9:30 a.m., followed by three meditations during the day, conducted by the Rev. Jack D. Parker. His readings will _be taken from a book entitled “Wau-Bun, the Early Day in the Northwest”. These are the experiences of Mrs. John Kinzie, an Episcopalian and one of the earliest settlers in Chicago. Her hus- band’s father ran the trading post at the time of the Ft. Dearborn massacre. - The story of this devout woman’s experiences and life in those early days “should give considerable insight into our own spiritual lives’, according to the Rev. Parker. Women of the church are being -aSked to bring “their own sandwiches to the all day meeting. Coffee, salad and dessert will be served and a baby sitter provided. Reservations must be made through the church office. Closing prayers will be said at 2:30 p.m. and women from other _Episcopal churches are urged to attend. ORT to Present American ORT will present. the third film in its ‘‘Foreign Film Festival’? on Saturday, Jan. 20 at the Unitarian Church, Deerfield. “The Roof”is directed by ‘Vittorio de Sica, and is ranked among the finest of modern Italian films of recent years. Show time tickets and is at 8:45 p.m. information, For call. Mrs. 5-5515 5-3547. or Tuxis, the sophomore, junior and senior high ‘school group of Deerfield . Presbyterian ~ Church, boarded buses Jan. 14 to attend “Question 7” in Chicago. Rated by the National Board of Review as the best film of 1961, it is the all ministers were recently urged to have their church members see. It is based on a questionnaire which Communist East Germany: gives to its youth. Young people are considered for advanced schooling on the basis of how they answer the seventh question on the form, which deals with the communistic aspirations of the young people. ae : The Deerfield young discuss their reactions vie at a later meeting. delegation Nations, speaker advisor will be to the the Forum Non-Aligned Nations.” Dr. DeVry he kravarty is professor of Comparative Oriental Religions and Litera- University. editor of “A collection dian is also Tagore of bindranath He the writings Tagore, philosopher, of RaIn- educator, a knowledge can own : The public is invited Chakravarty’s church Rd., how located The Technical a wedding people to the will mo- at where as take St. SERVICE Call Midwav 3.5400 place Peters hold U.S. Savings Bonds |- |: |k in Half the Day |! WITH THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS the Niners of Deerfield Presbyterian. Church: are eoncentrating on ® Merit Salary Increases % |} © the different denominations’ forms 1% of Sunday morning services. Memof this high group will groups school be Sunday, freshman | divided into Jan. and 21 4% © Security Paid Vacation . © Paid Sick Leave © Medical/Hospital- @ Interesting Work ® ization A: ® Retirement Pension |33 _. Training @ Prestige — © Full-Time Career ae proceed to: visit the morning wor- | 3% te ship services in Zion Lutheran | (itr Church, Bethlehem Church,* North |i3383 Examinations for the following positions will be held on February 6, 1962 at the Highland ParkPigs School, Room ; At their regular 5:30 p.m. meeting the same day, they. will bring their observations and will discuss. the meaningsof worship and the __Me210, at 8:00 P.M. ji oN Bi. variations they have witnessed. In this way they hope to develop a greater understanding of the other , | (Park in the Southwest parking ‘lot, enter from Vine. siicieia di-. rectly east of the tracks. Enter the building and go to the second floor, Room M-210) . ‘ /f HESS denominations. Church Women Building Custodian Building Inspector To Have Luncheon The Woman’s Association Deerfield Presbyterian Church will have its form of January a meeting potluck in the luncheon at SS Police Patrolmen Administrative Assistant (Police Department) Tabulating Equipment Operator of Circle No. 8, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Raymond Niesen, will serve as- hostesses. Switchboard Operator Electrical Inspector _ Engineering Aides | and Il Heavy Equipment |* 12:45 p.m., this afternoon. Speaker for the afternoon will | be Miss Marilyn Moening, District Secretary of the National Board Missions for Presbyterial. Maintenance Men (Streets, water, etc.) Clerk-Typist of |; Hae |! ye ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE IN THE HANDS OF !! ROY MILLEN, CITY CLERK OF HIGHLAND PARK ON .. OR BEFORE 5:00 P.M. ON JANUARY 26, 1962. eae Hair Cuiting High to the NORTH SHORE elec- | Expert Hair Coloring — Specializing Directors Jewish Community Since 1865 Deerfield. —a and Cen’ Bell Labora- will Beginning a two week program | gigas entitled “The Ways We Worship”, | $47 four teaching Institute with COMPANY Illinois position engineer Buy and AND Funeral Area Churches bers - Deer- to attend lecture at 2100 Northern early in February at Church, eet Zurich. — artist, Nehru Dr. of of tories. poet to whom Dr. Chakravarty once served as literary secretary. He was closely associated with Gandhi, taking part in Gandhi's “peace marches” through Indian villages during communal disturbances in the last months of India’s struggle for independence. According to Carl. Kirsch; thaieman of the Forum, “it is hoped some insight may be gained into India’s recent action in Goa and justify this violation of his principles of non-violence.” to Kroll is student accepted tronic a the great of Ann,-: will graduate Jan. 26. The couple will make their home has the Reader,” Voss in Columbus, Ohio, where Mr. Kroll ture in the School of Theology of Boston W.. — marriage “Linda attended University. Mr. Kroll Cha- Walter coming Thomas They at North Shore Unitarian Church, Jan. 21 at 7 p.m. His subject will be. “‘The United States and the Mrs. the daughter, Geoffrey field. guest at the Interchange and their Suburban Evangelical Free Church and St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Tuxis Youth Sees ‘Question 7’ Film which Indian United youth Myron Jacobson, WI Mrs. Harold Leifer, WI ‘movie the Chakravarty, Mr. announce Marriage Youth Group Plans|t Visit To Different Foreign. Film: Women’s Amiya Ss Coming in Bionding — Any U. S. citizen of goo’ moral character and edu_ cational training, between the ages of 18 and 55 (except Police Patrolmen who must be at least 217 and not more than 35), is eligible for examination. No fee is required. in All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting: Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture | CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON, Iie 1815 St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS “Taereder, Semuary 1, 1008 For Full Particulars and Application Forms See... Roy Millen, City Clerk, City Hall, Highland 1707 St. Johns 5 Avenue, 8:30 AM., to 5:00 Park, P.M. Illinois, weekdays. Paul J. McLaughlin Sec. Highland Park Civil Service Com mission 1/11-18-25/62-6 - Page H 37D 63 yo �Ridgewood Chapter Of ORT To Hear have to pay for another car wash ! Flave your gasoline tank f illed here regularly and you'll NEVER CAR WASH FIRST ST. AT ELM ‘Honor Dealer Local Standard Oil dealer E. R. Lemcke of Deerfield & Ridge in Highland Park, is one of the top winners in Standard Oil’s ‘Partners-In-Profit’’ competition. His prize was a stereo hi-fi set, and he earned it by outstanding achievement in sales and service to cus- Robert Goodman THE BEST FIREPLACE WOOD FOR LESS Tuckpointing - Masonry Chimney - Fireplace Repair - Cleaning Furnace & Boller Vacuum Cleaned ID 2-4553 Rabbi Lipis To Legion Auxiliary Discuss ‘Milah 18’ Meet In Deerfield Rabbi Highland Park American Legion Ridgewood Chapter of ORT will Auxiliary delegates named to athold a Petite Luncheon at the tend the 10th District council meethome of Mrs. Bernard Wolnak, 211 ing in Deerfield Feb. 14 are Mrs. Sumac Road, Highland Park on Frank Waggett, Mrs. Rose Heartt, Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1962. Co-hostMrs. Eggert Carlsen, Mrs. Louis | esses for the afternoon will be ‘Haberkamp, Mrs. Helen Salo and ; Mrs. Sid Stine, Mrs. Jack Lipson | and Mrs. John Baum. Alternates are Mrs. Bernard P. | tomers. B. M. ORI To Atttend District A stimulating program has been ‘Sheehy, Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, arranged by Program Chairman, | Mrs. Harry Eichler, Mrs. Donald | Mrs. Edward Norton. Robert GoodBernardi and Mrs. Rose Kipp. | man, Assistant Director of the problems of youth. He has spent | Family Service of Highland Park a considerable amount of time in will speak on “What do we expect i1}of our Youth?” Goodman is by research, has participated in many | seminars and should afford Ridge- | training a psychiatric social worker and by experience wood ORT members and mae | guests a stimulating and informais not only engaged in active contice afternoon—dedicated to a sub- | sulting work in Family Service, but is also a parent of two teenagers, | ject in which all parents are most | so he is very interested in the | interested. 18,” Lipis best Thursday, # if tg ‘‘Milah by Leon Jan. 25, which will be held in the Synagogue auditorium, 1175 Sheridan Rd. and will start at 6:30 p.m. Some reviewers have placed “Milah 18” by the side of John Hersey’s “The World” as a masterpiece in imaginative recall of the heroic struggle. “Milah 18” comes as a sequel from the pen of the author of “Exodus.” The Rabbi’s. review will be presented against the background of the Eichmann revelations and the | ee discuss novel Uris, which describes the struggle of the Jewish Warsaw Ghetto survivors against their Nazi exterminators. This presentation will be made at the regular monthly dinner meeting of the North Suburban | indictment WINTER'S will selling of the world Jewish | leadership by Ben Hecht as con| tained in his recent book, ‘“Per| | fidy.” | The meeting is open to the pubilic and those that care to come to ithe book review, following the din|ner, aS se = Hs _ msi Siw’ Oo <= ae ae a ie to.do so. The Clipper Ship, one \land Park Presbyterian 2 4 organization for couples, of HighChurch’s will hold their first monthly meeting of the year in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Vietsch, 757 Judson Ave. New officers for the coming year 38S +3 & eeQ are: Skippers, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Vietsch; First Mates, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Lyons; Pursers, Mr. and Mrs. William Milligan and Log Keepers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ricketts. Put your car in the hands of experts! We are the North Shore’s oldest and finest auto rebuilding shop. You can’t beat experience. We have spring HELLWIG stabilivers overload for springs cors, all and including 1962's. aware = America’ ‘ly 5 Crash PARK at Stop Sign Paul Peachin, 19, of 170 Lakeside Pl., was ticketed for failure to ‘yield the right-of-way after a collision at Roger Williams and St. Johns Aves. Jan. 10. He started up from the southbound stop sign into the path of eastbound HIGHLAND Renee Kahn ‘of 829 Broadview Ave., Highland Park police say. The only damage listed is $95 to Peachin’s car. F SEE YOUR LOCAL YOUR KLEEBURG Page H 28D 44 welcome || Clipper Ship Group 'To Name Officers = = are AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK QUALITY DEALER IN BUICK. DEALER HIGHLAND BUICK, Inc. Big selection! Big values! See your Buick Dealer for Double PARK NOW... IS: 1732 First St. ri Check Used Cars! Thursday, January 18, 1962 �' ‘ Roa ring 20 2nd Honie-Schoal Distica’ Meeting Is Jan. 19 At St, George High The Mothers’ and Fathers’ At St. James The second Home-School the St. be. held in the meeting program James school the of Jan. by Club will at p.m. 19 8 the School Do” the whole will Catholic Family of Conference. Movement is intended Mom and for Dad, the was annual at the Tilden meeting, There will be group discussion and a question and answer period following the speakers. All parents are asked to: make a special effort to attend this meeting. ler, was in named Comptroller tive admission as a delegatein the Northwestern world’s the students statemen as Model UN, in program. Mindell is a Elder Hall 2nd will hear address part of member of the floor delegation to the 1962 session of Model They UN. are playing the role of chad. Hold on You'll get $4 to your for $3 turity. Savings if held Bond. Seaman, All Jr., other the and in as Boule- Comptrol- Vice-President 1958, and on Four local names are on the current list from Springfield of drivers’ licenses suspended for three moving violations within a year. They are Patrick J. MeClory of 1951 Second St., Martin M. Simon of 310 Linden Park Pl., Elmer J. Smythe of 1944 Linden Ave. (all Highland Parkers) and Hayden E. Thompson | ' of 39 Clay Ave., Highwood. Three Highland Parkers were is- | sued probationary driving permits, according to the same report. They are Ronald L. Dirsmith,of 829 Sumac Rd., Robert L. Friedman of 1, 1930 Berkeley Rd. and John W. | Gibson of 2764 Lauretta Pl. and ExecuNov. Engleman of 61 Fireplace Fuel Hazel Well Renganed 16 and 24 Inch Dry Lengths Our Superior Fireplace wood is grown in Northern Wisconsin and cut during the winter season. For more heat, longer burning fireplace fuel, try our quality wood. WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS $26.00 per ton | $14.50 1/2 ton. TYPEWRITERS : Tailgate Delivery Borchardts aoe MACHINES - RENTALS - REPAIRS “Chandler's 645 CENTRAL + 2020 St. Johns Ave. ig 432-0067 433-0230 ee ee to ma- : THE q the Bank today’s | door. 1962 they at National 1956 Vice-President Gerald Mindell son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mindell, 517 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park, is taking part Irving joined Bank Model UN Program Model United Nations on Jan. 1920. at Northwestern University. Here students follow the role of the country which they represent in the sessions. More than 700 Boulevard Director announced. Fordtran He was eastbound, through a yield sign, when he was hit by southbound Beatrice Verin of 360]. Hazel, according to Highland Park police. Damage is listed at $20 to her car, $300 to his. To Take Part In Presi- sons ‘three Honorary Directors. Ave. got a ticket for failure to yield the right-of-way after a crash at Linden and Prospect Aves. Jan. 9. for 15 years. a Vice members were re-elected and Board now totals 19 directors 1961. a modest National President, There be of Executive elected vard will Rd., Crash at Yield Sign They are parents of eight children and have been active in the Christian Family will dent School will give everyone an opportunity to compare the popular dances of the 20’s with the present day “Twisters.” Everyone is invited. charge the Year award, presented by the Family Life Bureau of the National Catholic Welfare dance family: Manor and daughters and their dates. This evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Dowd as guest speakers. Frank and Peggy O’Dowd, of St. Francis Xavier parish in Wilmette, were recently named as recipients of the National High Clubs in Evanston. The Can’t for George nasium auditorium: subject St. Henry C. Fordtran, 441 Lakeside jointly sponsor a+ Roaring 20’s Dance on Saturday, Jan. 27, from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. The dance will be held in the St. George gym- the sponsored Mothers’ Friday, “What be of Licenses Suspended To New Post © Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 HOLIDAY in Ft. Lauderdale Like an Exclusive Private Club Located on private beach. Sumy golf, fish, social program. vate road—safe for children. Villas, apartments, hotel rooms. THE BEACH CLUB HOTEL on exclusive Galt Mile—the epitome in private club living. CALL PAT RYAN SUperior 7-3933 BESFE © Timely Sale! BOYS’ STURDY SLACKS 3.00 10 4, 50 usually 4.00 to 6.00 e Navy cotton denim dungarees, cotton flannel lined. Sizes 7 to 16. 3.00 usually 4.00 in SCOTTSDALE ¢ Cotton twill, ivy style slacks, cotton flannel lined. Brown, blue, olive. Sizes 7 to 12. sunshine, ling food. Meals interchangeable between inns. CALL PAT RYAN - SUperior 7-3933 7 "Thursday, January 18, 1962 a e Unlined cotton corduroy slacks. Bronze, olive. Sizes 8 to 12. ing ss: ASO uwilly600 Cee eet? Sizes 7.to 12. Mail and ners orders filled 4,00 usually 5.00 OLD ORCHARD at Skokie « OR 6-3060 * Chicago Phone CO 7-061 ‘S Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 © 9:30-5:30 other days _ ate ne pldg-eanale: denon aon on 18 hol te course, or just sidein worm Arizona Cotton corduroy,i ivy style slacks, cotton flannel lined. ~ Brown, blue, olive. DOLD Each distinctive inn nestled against 4.00 usually 5.00 “a JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALM INN LEE (Phoenix, Arizona) : o~ m a == Page H 29—D2 �Deerfield Stagers Northshore Garden of Memories SS A Surprise Awaits 8 THIS You Soe Very Have ; GARDEN BEAUTIFUL Be! Reasonable ef as Sie | If You | Rehearsing Second Bay Rd. & 18th : CEMETERY Prices Rs Bie St. 51st year of Successful Phone DE 6-65006 : chandising Libertyville and Judith Highland Park. Others Tibbetts, as Teaching are /Evanston, Olendorf, milkman; Park, field, eee Inge. ie Wm. H. Callow, Prin. UN an 4-3004 p.m. |ealling be Schlote, Coffman; Bob | Deer- Tibbetts, Highland Bruce; Paul Pearson, DeerElmo, Tom Evans, Deerfield, Robert Kelly . Tickets ID Curtain may be See time is reserved the as magazine’s a plans Men’s Garden Club and for several years edited Robert Kelly, of 54 Oakmont = ee k; Ill,’ has Rd.,/ ii 8:30)}named new business representaby|tive, Lake Shore National Bank, 2-7835. of duties, selected of the North Shore of the play is William deo Te member board. been Merrill Chase Photo | Winthrop was an active member ae It will be given at the Deer-| promotional has For eleven years, the Winthrops ‘lived at 1437 Sunnyside Ave. in '|Highland Park. Mrs. Winthrop was a member of the: League of Women’s Voters and the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Their son Roger attended Red Oak School. Clardy, the postman; William Jr., Highland Park, the Tom In addition to his mer- and Winthrop Liberty- the messenger. COLLEGE Ave. marketing. Ed, and Jimmy Ritter, Deerfield, 4 EVANSTON 1718 Sherman Palmer, Rosemary Mrs. Author BUSINESS Sharon Turk; | field, AND Gpeodnasling Spence aeguatg See Palmer, | ville, as Marie; Joe Bell, Deerfield, ? aya Julian C. Winthrop has been appointed Director of Merchandising for Progressive Grocer, the leading magazine in the field of super cast SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG . The Stagers of Deerfield have cast their second play of the season, which will be “Come Back Little Sheba.” Leads will be played by Charles a oe Of Magazine Play of Season Not Visited | B Green Former Resident Named To Staff Ohio and. Michigan, Chicago. their magazine Garden Pants. Winthrop was-formerly trade and : oe cago. : Reg Prior to joining the Thomp- son Company, he was with National Tea Company, The American Dairy Association and Campbell-Mithun Advertising. In recent years, he has Ss ae concentrated a = field of marketing and trade relations. His trade advertising for Kraft Foods has won more awards than any other campaign in its field. : his efforts The Winthrops now Stamford, Connecticut. in the live in Musicale Is Planned For Idlewood ORT A musical program, to be given ‘by Mrs. Margaret Goldberg, University Ave.,. who is both soloist and accompanist, will be. given for Idlewood chapter, Women’s American ORT, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 23, at 12:45 in the home of Mrs. Irving Simon, 2859 Idlewood Ln.. Fifty-five honor roll pins will be presented by Mrs. Arnold Bendoff, honor roll chairman. Mrs. Ben Brodsky is chapter president; Mrs. Daniel Halperin, program chairman. SMOKELESS ODORLESS INCINERATOR that you can place indoors, just steps away where the mess begins. No need to carry garbage, trash, into refuse from What most of you pay ia inclement the fire insurance alone will buy outdoors when you have a high etticiency, low operating cost Gas incinerator in your home. Operates on a simple, magical principle. smoking cigarette. Watch the smoke disappear. FROM $ a 5 DELIVERED , ONLY Homeowners Farm’s State that ne adknce We tak new Pole : tects against all four major homeowners’ risks—yet costs no more than what you probably now pay for ‘Fire and extended coverage” alone. It covers: (1) your home (2) its contents (3) your legal liability and (4) theft losses too. So don’t wait. Contact your State Farm “Family Insurance Man” today! OQ a Wm. P. Hammond, Hil | ID 2-8822 STATE : mpony “The Friendly People” : OR VISIT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER ra FARM TheHome Carel Baers Insurance , ee P-6067 at oe Ofice: Bloomington, Iino Thursday, January 18, 1962 b PRICED ALL THIS TODAY! Try it. Hold a lighted match over a SS Sn 2 sp ree e gee | �Photo of this statue representing the bombing of Rotterdam is from Boots,’’ by Stuart B. Bradley, a Deerfield Savings Director. {te Through Depressions . . . Through Wars . . dividend payment to its savers. Founded in 1927 by sponsible have known what makes a good building and DEERFIELD SAVINGS has the strength and resources ' book, ‘‘Candide in Calked . Through Good Times . . . and Through Bad . . . DEERFIELD SAVINGS has never missed a — a group of public spirited citizens, DEERFIELD SAVINGS has prospered because the men re- — a good home. They are dedicated to passing the institution's earnings on to the savers. Now to pay 4!4,°% dividends, compounded twice a year. ss We Invite You to Share in Our Prosperity ] Assets $27,000,000.00 Your Money is Always Available Here ‘ 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: : LOAN ASSOCIATION Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 Phone: Windsor to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday 5-2550 �acti be eS = OA Gf aTvs aa int ré iy % SA ph | \ BUYS! BEST our of one : es 10.95 2 for 20.00 i; & IR Bite iL cr values to 19.95 36” to 40” tall, just the lamps you need for your living room or den! our January BABY is full Layette of bargains! and Apparel crib sheets ........ Bryson.gauze diapers Bryson Baby now 24 99c 3.50 2.99 ... 79c 49¢ .... Bryson Baby undershirts DRESSES $6.00 to $28.00 Needs reg. Fitted CLEARANCE SALE 59c 49¢ 1.29 89¢ 59c = 49 ...... 3.95 2.89 Nylon crib comforter ...... 3.95 2.99 Flannel .59c 44c Quilted pads undershirts ............ Flannel Kimonos Nylon .. .......... crib blanket receiving blankets 3-pc. terry sleep-play set ...1.95 1.59 3-pc. terry sleep-play set ... 2.95 2.39 PAE. MCPEYON 1.95 1.59 1-pce. helenca stretch coverall 2.95 2.39 Boy or girl topper sets 2.95-3.95 2.29 Carat crawlers 2 3 ooxks4el 1.95 1.29 Babe dresses ........... 2.95 1.89 2% or x ob eon BLOUSES $1.00 to $5.00 SKIRTS $4.00 to $14.00 something practical ! SWEATERS DRIZZLE BOOTS with steel reinforced $2.00 heels. White pliable plastic with high or mid (Notions) CLEARANCE spike heels. (Also flat) S Infant coat sets 1/3 off blouses, shirts, - take chance to save ! slacks, coats, advantage of COATS boys this _ $14.00 2a: Dae Cotton crawlers 1.95 1.29 ..... —— GarméttsCo, you'll find it in Highland Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 to $48.00 WARM SLEEPWEAR $2.00 to $5.00 Infant pram suits 1/3 off Knit bootie sets ...... $14.00 PANTS $3.00 to $10.00 Children’s Wear dresses, to Park at — Open Thursdays WARM until 9 WINTER ALL 20% OFF � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 18, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/18/1962 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.0007.001.799 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/46c7359b57c99a1e562d3839590b7b20.pdf 488fa5f49f7201bac3aceb88ff548365 PDF Text Text » 24 Thursday, January 11, 1962 vertield Keview �of C ondition ement December 31, 1961 RESOURCES Cash and Due United From States Treasury State, County Loans $ 4,771,720.90 Banks 14,319,870.51 Bills. and Municipal 7,398,450.79 Bonds. 7,010,228.40 and Discounts Interest Earned, not Federal Reserve Bank Banking and Adjacent House Furniture and 239,770.16 Collected Stock 60,000.00 . 1.00 Property . 1.00 Fixtures $33,800,042.76 LIABILITIES Capital, Surplus and Undivided $ 2,555,000.00 Profits. 607,991.75 Reserves Collected, but Dividend Declared, but Unpaid . 17,500.00 ge a es se Deposih 92,572.34 Earned. Not Discount en 30,526,978.67 es $33,800,042.76 President, Storage Cold Market Fulton Lt. Gen. USA (Retired) Partner, Betts, Borland & Co. President, J. PARKER HALL RICHARD Leo N. R. MORTON Banker Co., — Pick Hotels Partner, RICHARD F. & WERNER MAVOR Chairman, Contractor A. Our 63rd year—Complete Modern Banking and Trust Services Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation States BANKING HOURS: Trust Officer Cashier HENRY E. PEARSON ARTHUR G. Assistant DOUGLAS S. Assistant CHRIS BUTZOW Cashier WILLISON Cashier TREVARROW Auditor Inc. of Fiighland 513 Central Depositary WEEKEND 3 Vice President and WIEBOLDT Stores, and President MARTIN C. HART UHLMANN Wieboldt Committee L. ERSKINE Trust Officer Stone President, Uhlmann Grain Company Inc. United Vice R. STONE Hill . ARNOLD Executive RAYMOND & Co. APPEL O. President bi WILLIAM Chairman, Corp. L. J. Sheridan GEORGE Chicago HEATH peice Burnett of Nath LEO J. SHERIDAN Chairman, Pekge University & Carlin ALBERT PICK, JR. FRED A. CUSCADEN Treasurer, Levinson Lautmann ti i ae Rieser ARNOLD H. WILLIAM Sonnenschein Co. VALLEE NATH BERNARD APPEL O. VALLEE - OFFICERS - DIRECTORS - Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon P ark Ave., ID 2-1800 - �[On Ticket Sale ‘ Doctor Cites Heart Disease. As Deertfield’s No. I Killer Dr. Ralph Elson of Committee For |Shrine Circus Deerfield stated today that the nation’s number one health enemy is diseases of the heart and blood vessels and that it has claimed more lives in 2805 Telegraph Alec Gianaras, Road, Bannockburn, is serving on the advance ticket sale committee --|for the 1962 Medinah Deerfield during the past year than all other causes of death com- _ | Circus, bined. The physician met with officials of the Deerfield 1962 Heart Fund recently to impress them with the need for concerted action in making people aware of the need for concerted action in making people aware of the circumstances which lead to heart trouble. a direct result of This which resulted But mate is Sea: more. to» ‘be ‘charities Therefore, it is up to the good citizens of Deerfield: to put their shoulders to-the wheel and help us fight against the leading killer of people in Deerfield and in the nation.” the Show. Shrine’s. charities The and Woman oe 20th annual proceeds advance will benefit and ticket Polack are no ignede Events Johnson, Chairman; and Publicity Chair- Dr. Ralph Elson has consented to provide additional data on the heart, especially on the prevention of heart diseases and the rehabilitation methods now being used and under study. This data will be given to the REVIEW in the interest. of the health and welfare of the citizens of Deerfield. hopeless can be reduced and at times prevented. Through sur‘gery some. heart damage can be _ repaired, rected some and inborn some defects diseased cor- arteries replaced.” In 1960, out of a total of 2,026 - deaths in Lake County, due to major forms - vaseular diseases. of 62 deaths, 1,084 were of cardio- In Deerfield out | 33 were due to the same general condition. sale effort heartening to us all,” of new drugs to prevent the ‘gress ~ Presbyterian a Women’s Association of First Church will hold a pot luck luncheon at the church _ Thursday, Jan: 18 at 12:45 p.m. _ The women of Circle 8 under the _ leadership of Mrs. Raymond Niesen isin charge of the luncheon. ~ Sitter service will be provided. e Directors Slate the ‘|tive when |son’s ager. | Lake 12th a z ee district. world assistant to and administraJames Finnegan Finnegan was Adlai Stevenpresidential campaign man- Kimball served two years in the State Department as public affairs and County information officer in South- east Asia. He now writes speeches _ Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold their monthly meeting, | and corporate public relations _ Thursday evening, Jan. 1ith, at the the firm of Salvage & Lee. _ Warren Gurnee. Township Scheduled p.m., year, the will Ss outl ining to tie commence program for at & this campaign. Board members are: ‘Zohn. D. git from 1056 Deerfield Sheridan Read:. Earl Paul, 1206 Deerfield - Road and Roland T. Robinson, 211i -Elsineer Drive. “Page for in meeting, the first this be devoted primarily to the year’ s fund High concept planning, and of pro the me “Tt is written for the woman Garden Club Hears Talk About Birds Members of the Bannockburn Garden Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Ortman, 1800 and Bird fe | method Co-hostesses the meeting of Caro. Connie and Jeanng Deerfield. Unit meetings are conducted by the League to disseminate informa gathered by resource League commit study items, of : Your Lake the American County Chapter o Red Cross: neec .of INSTALL CLOCK—A new clock, lighted by day and night, was the Veteran’s more facilities Hospital volunteer at Downe Gray Ladies ar needed. If you have the desire an the time to help those less fortu installed recently on the Deerfield Savings and. Loan. Assn. nate, the Gray. Lady program need to worry..about exacting de- building at 745 Deerfield Road. | your answer... A few hours one da tails,” Mrs. Wennerstrom con- The large figures which tell the each week will fulfill your des \tinued. hour and minutes are easily vis- to help others, as well as bring ai amateur designer who does not. ible from designer underprinciples, color Jack, is treasurer of the A. C. Nielsen Co. There are two children in the family, Candy, 14 and Jack, the four cornersof the: Newcomers To Hear Talk On Stock Market 13, both of whom will attend Deerfield High School next fall. The Wennerstrom. family will move into the house they are building at 2100 Telegraph snag in the spring. Red Cross Plans | Life Saving Class |. ~ Do you want to work as a guard next summer? If you-do is the time to do more about it. , than “Bears, Bulls and Women,” a -|eommentary on stock market oper- ations, will be: given before an ‘audience of Deerfield Newcomers. at the Union Hotel in Wheeling on life Wednesday, Jan. 17 by Ernest A. now think Your Lake County Red Cross is forming a class in Senior Life Saving now, with classes scheduled to begin this month at Waukegan High School. The only qualifications for the course are that you be over 16 years of age and a strong swimmer. Previous Red Cross training in water safety would be helpfui, but Janus, field. 1132 Country Lane, Deer- Janus is associated with Hickey & Co., Chicago investment bankers and a graduate of Loyola University. He will use a series of animated films. to describe how money travels; how stocks and bonds are sold and traded: how investment clubs are formed and the place of women in the market According picture. to Janus, women are statistics not necessary. Call your Lake County Chapter Headquarters, ON 2-4044, today for holders of stocks and bonds in the more country. information. Mrs. Richard for Furo all = | Members. With the expanded execution,” the author said. “The simplified _methods — outlined in the book are aimed at the a member of the Evanston. were Club. Elva Aitchison, Mazur, Loarie, ane }volunteers:. Both the Gray Lad ‘|and Staff Aide programs of yo ee. |Red. Cross Chapter needs ne who Meadow Lane for luncheon a program by Mrs. L. H. Nobles, Usry, Lucille _ Help Wanted! always had a desire to create her own style in clothes but needs a know-how. Sazanoff; Mary Briber, Red Cross Needs Volunteers x book for do-it-yourself dress designers has been written by a Skokie woman who soon will move with her family into a new home in Bannockburn.. practical mary a local, state and federal levels. : “The book is intended to help newsman, zens for Kennedy Monthly Meeting Directorsof the modern gressive tion . the home dress stand designing traveller and foreign affairs speaker as well as author, will be endorsed at the party meetings scheduled next. week, according to Daniel. M. Pierce, Democrat state central committeeman. . Endorsements of the McHenry and Boone Democrat central committees are cs! ci: -to follow; Pierce said. Kimball was press. director of the volunteer staff of Illinois Citi- Plan Luncheon - The from Kimball, Church Women Presbyterian Kimball Enters Congress Race Dr. Ralph Elson said. “Many of these _ discoveries, including the develop_ ment today’s is Village and for some distance on | and fabric selection, sketching and Deerfield Road. “We appreciate pattern making. It is easy to fol- the many messages of apprecialow and has more than 100 illus- tion we have received from resiJohn Clark Kimball, 39, of Deer- trations,’ Mrs. Wennerstrom con- dents of Deerfield, for installing field, has announced his candidacy cluded. the clock,” said J. Howard Wolf, on the Democrat ticket for ConMrs. Wennerstrom’s husband, president of Deerfield Savings. “The gigantic scientific strides made during the past decade are very the activities. The Heart Fund campaign will number of people this research has Lorene Wennstrom’s book titled begin: Feb. 1 and culminate on helped... Feb. 25, when an; “How to Design Your Own Clothes Rheumatic fever, “foreruririer: “of Heart Sunday caine and Create Patterns” is on sale at _ rheumatic heart disease, can now. estimated 234 Deerfield Sr many North Shore stores. will march door to door. be prevented. Strokes at the homes of Mrs. Glen Neid hardt, 640 Appletree Lane, 9:30 am., Mrs. Maleom Poland, 1301 Hackberry, 1 p.m. and Mrs. Ger hard VonderLinden, 1000 Rose mary Terrace, 8 p.m. A general history of planning tees for “Dress Design the generous contributions to the. anSpecial 4 nual Heart Fund. ‘Dr: Ralph Elson said, “It is Charles literally impossible to estimate the man. - and invalidism Voters to be held Tuesday, Jan. 16 He is President of the Trans|former Manufacturing Company of Chieago. Gianaras and his wife, Viena, have three daughters, Lynne, Katherine, Maria, and one son, Alexander: activities. |Book For The Heart Fund chairman “are: Mrs. Louise Whiteside, General Chairman; Mrs. Madaline Johnson, co-chairman; Robert Whiteside, prog- from be of the famous Area planning will be the subject of the January unit meetings of the Deerfield League of Wome Bannockburn, is a member of under the direction of Arthur P. chanics of -enabling legislation the advance ticket sales commit- Boller. Dr. Ralph Elson community benefits, and details o tee for the 1962 Medinah. Shrine » Gianaras has been a Shriner for the general planning objectives for elotting of blood, the use of synCircus Feb. 28 through March 18. 15 years. and belongs..to the the Deerfield area will be dis thetic fabrics to replace damaged The committee is selling blocks of Scottish Rite Valley of Chicago and cussed by a panel of League mem blood vessels, and the role cholesbers. terol may play in causing coronary tickets to business firms and or- Commandery. and is a director of Participating will be ‘the Re St. Andrews Greek Orthodox ganizations. Proceeds from the attacks, have come about with the source Committee composed o Church. event will benefit the oe S use of Heart Fund contributions. Lois Beskin, Florence Rantz, Rose this. learned. tremendous has Shrine held in Medinah 28 through March Brothers All SHRINE COMMITTEEMAN—Alec Gianaras, 2805 Telegraph Road, There are two important phases of combatting heart disease. One— early diagnosis and treatment in young and old. Second—the will presentation research. As a result, paat heart attack victims can recover and assume a normal life. ress be Feb. | 18. _New drugs have. been ibectanon: new and more effective methods of treatment and rehabilitation and surgery spectacular advances — in been to on Temple He stated that research has developed improved techniques for the early diagnosis of cardiovascular disorders. Have -|Women Voters Will Discuss Area Planning Charles Devens and Thiele. Biggam, Mrs. Mrs. Edward show that the major 4 Aide.. After only 4 hours of train ing you can don your uniforn ready to fill an important positio in your volunteer Red Cross prq gram. Staff Aides can assist ‘the John Mulkey, 1341 Carlisle Place Members are reminded the reservations for the affair must bh made with Mrs. Lois Acker, rese vation chairman, before Jan. 18 Her phone number is WI 5-3970. Persons in need of transporta tion may contact Mrs. Geo: 8 Welsh, WI 5-2480. Newcomer Board .}members met at the home when of Mrs. lies were welcomed to’ Deerfiel and.invited to take part in the get acquainted activities by the Nev comer’s Club special greeter, Mrs Robert Jordan. ~ Thursday, January 2 eos a Chap | ter Headquarters in clerical dutie but more important, they will h ready to perform vital duties — ease of a local disaster = nationé emergency. During hurricane C aaa Re Cross Staff Aides, manned mo than 400 disaster shelters in Texe handling the important job registering refugees at the center. locating other family members, am notifying relatives throughout th U.S. as to their location and co dition. If you have the time, the Re Cross has a volunteer program fo you. v3 During 1961, a total of 309 fam Plans for the 12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting and the club’s Las Vegas dance Feb. 3 were discussed Jan. and comfort. to hospitalized veter ans. A classis being formed now, s do yourself and others. a service b calling your Chapter Headquarter for information. If you can type, or thos: dictation the Red Cross needs you as'a Staf ak �bd boric Keview’ Fifteen Vol. Cents 36, a Copy, No. Published Weekly $3.50 a Year by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan 45 © by Road, Deerfield, Highland Illinois, Telephone Park 945-4500 Second Class Postage Co. Paid at Thursday, Deerfield, January Illinois 11, 1962 —: Village Manager Takes Long = Look At Deerfield’s Future | A look to the future is always in ' parcel of land from Highland Park. Schools, financial institutions. ‘and it is a sport widely practiced and stores will expand to keep by commentators and columnists pace with the need for community i throughout the land. facilities. Somehow they have missed Deerfield Road will be improved ‘Deerfield and its future—a situa- from Highland Park ‘to Bethlehem ition which leaves a real void. Church and the design will be -: In an effort to fill that void, completed on the North Avenue| let's shine up the old crystal ball Berkeley Road highway construc{and see what 1962 has in store for tion. Deerfield. Both of these improvements will The first and foremost fact that iat once make the Village more is evident is Deerfield will con- beautiful and travel more conventinue to grow. ient. It will grow in population, num- | A fine new plant will be built ber of homes, length of streets, | that will assure that a long stretch sewers, water mains, and even phy- of highway at the entrance to the Ssically with the annexation of a Village will be saved from clutyear 'tered | Stead Haul 660 Yards Of Snowflakes Chief Jan de Jong of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Hubert Kelley the bewildering panel of controls and indicators on the new De Jong, chief of the Fire Deer- Depart- Civic Calendar List Indicates Business Growth In Deerfield firm at the ear compared beginning of to 120 a year this ago or h gain of 13. ; Seven of the 15 cities listed for ake county showed an increase in he number of business establishents and Highland Park remained he same as a year ago with 345 businesses listed.) _ The remaining cities indicated decrease in the number of busihESSES. : Cities showing an increase and heir present totals include Wauegan 22-1026; Zion 3-201: Munlelein 22-194: Round Lake 23-165; ake Forest 5-150; Grayslake 2342. Indicating decreases were Antioch 0-252; Libertyville 6-252; North hicago 9-188: Fox Wauconda 5-101; Lake ad Highwood 2-78. .Lake Zurich snow Jan. 11 8 p.m. — Deerfield mission, Village Hall. 8 p.m. — Highland School P.T.A., Highland Park torium. Plan Com- Park High General meeting, High School Audi-}. that during fell in the the 2-122; 1-95 business recent snow Board to Review Accidents As Safety Measure facilities and 1 p.m. Board, — District Bannockburn 106 School) School. 8 p.m..— -District 109 Board, Deerfield Grammer School School. qgesign, control signs until beautiful open we can say without Norris Village areas. any fear Stilphen Manager $33,529 Sales Tax Collected By Merchants Here and the like contributed to the cause of the accident. Corrective action will be taken where any deficiencies are found to assure that the highways are as safe as possible. appearance, of contradiction that it is the “Finest community on the North Shore.” This is our goal and our destiny. An improved safety climate for Deerfield should result from a newly established board to evaiuate accidents on a quarterly basis. The Accident Review Board con8 p.m. — Wilmot School P.T.A., sists of the chief of police, director Board meeting, Wilmot School, of public works, traffic engineer Teacher Lounge. and a member of the Safety CounMonday, Jan. 15 i cil. They will review each accident 8 p.m. — Deerfield Safety Counto determine whether road condicil, Village Hall. | tions, traffic regulation, highway 8 inpre- Deerfield will continue to become an ever finer community 8 p.m. — Maplewood School P.T.A., Board meeting, Maplewood School. | Sales tax incurred in September in Deerfield, Prairie View and 8 p.m. District 113 School Half Day and paid in October was Board, Highland Park High School, reported today by the Illinois De| The 200 alarms were a marked Administration Building. |partment of Revenue. increase over 1960, reflecting the In Deerfield, 118 retailers reTuesday, Jan. 16 |sharp increase in population the ported total tax receipts of $33,520. 8 p.m. — Deerfield Park District | Deerfield area has undergone. Broken down in various types of | Chief De Jong cautioned for a Board, Jewett Park Field House. businesses, the report shows the safer 1962, ‘Don’t become part sale of general Thursday, Jan. 18 merchandise of our year end statistics!” The Illinois Department of Pub- brought taxes totaling $2,077: food 8 p.m. — West Deerfield Townj iic Works has listed three Deerfield $15,420; drinking and eating place Library Board, Library Board, ! ship wearing apparel Road projects for possible action $3,507; $1,461: Library Building. furniture and household this year. goods 8 p.m. — Deerfield Grammar They include the addition — of $793; lumber, building materials City sales tax collectcd in Deer- School P.T.A., Board meeting, Deerlanes, resurfacing two lanes and and hardware $461; automotive ‘field in October on September tax field Grammar School Library. service stations surfacing two lanes from east ‘of $472; $3,534: liability grossed $4,689.72, the IlliWaukegan Road in Deerfield to an wholesale manufacturers $612 and |'nois Department of Revenue has extension of Midland Avenue in all others $5,178. i reported. Highland Park. A total of 22 Prairie View reThe total cost was set at $568.- tailors collected $1,856 including 000. : general merchandise $2,077: food A bridge is scheduled to be built $33: drinking and eating places Police training courses will be over the west branch furniture, household goods of Skokie $236; New officers of the Deerfield attended by Lieut. George Hall and Ditch at an estimated cost of $62,- $37; lumber, other building ma000. teerials and hardware $339; autoWing, Infant Welfare, meet to| Officer Larry Kick. Also on the state agenda is the motive $130 and all others $238. outline. plans for the year ahead. | Chief David Petersen has depaving i|They are, from left, top row Mrs. of four lanes from In Half Day, 15 merchants coiMid‘Charles Parsons, vice president; signated Lieut. Hall to attend a land Avenue extended to the Chi- lected a total of $2,703 including one week course for Command Mrs. George Niblock, treasurer, in cago & Northwestern Railroad to from food sales $1,137: drinking chair; Mrs. Howard .W. Hudson, Officers at Champaign Jan. 29 to cost about $121,000. and eating places $787" wearing | president: on floor, Mrs. Leon Feb. 2. Allotted for right-of-way acquisi- apparel $136; furniture, household Officer Kick will attend a course Sherman, retiring president and tion for future construction $7; himber,: hardware and was goods Mrs. Carl \E,. Johanson, publicity in Basic Police Work operated by $10,000 for a quarter mile north other building materials $86; authe Evanston Police Department chairman. and south of Waukegan Road at tomotive Sdace $227 d and filling stations from Jan. 15 to 27. i North Avenue, $321: Deerfield Road _ Statistics released by Dun & Bradstreet reflect the business prowth of Deerfield. The figures show that 133 Deer-| ield businesses’ were listed with he Thursday, Truck, take great pride in the fact that they were on hand within a matter of minutes, to lend assistance to frightened and injured citizens during a wide variety of calls. First-Aid teams assisted at fires, auto accidents, heart attacks and strokes, a near drowning, suicides, explosions, falls and almost any other type accidents possible. ment reported that his men responded to an even 200 alarms during 1961, The calls were to 41 house fires; 26 grass or brush fires and 64 miscellaneous fires such as cars and trucks, clothes driers, electric motors and the like. the year, the Volunteer Deerfield’s Fire Department | .Over Rescue. Squads rolled on 69 differ- ‘firemen were called out for some ent emergency calls. The, firemen type of alarm an average of once that man the Cadillac Ambulance |every other day. For the year, the averaged 16 alarms and the stretcher equipped Utility iDepartment |; per month. March and April were peak | months with. 22 larms in each ‘months with 22 alarms in each quiet months with only 13 calls in ‘each. ‘of district storm. 200 Alarms During 1961 Jan truck recently ac- a park-like to New industrial valuation will be added in the form of a highly attractive building. Changes will be made in areas of planning, zoning, and subdivision standards that will facilitate orderly growth on larger lots to assure installation of adequate services and streets in areas now in transition. Parks and playgrounds will be developed for greater recreation The Village public works department hauled away 660 cubic yards Commissioner organization. Fire Department Answers field-Bannockburn shows and_ will landscaped Projects Listed City Sales Tax On the Cover Two Policemen | To Take Courses ee by the fire fighting department well Py quired fire | sent development be os. Ks)>.. of the ON mi bee beginning CROMER at the RASS order �Wilmot Defeats St. James — |\Set Date For | Announce Civil’ Wilmot (74) last fall by to the for 16 years organizing the es 32 18-10 14 B Biondi Lunari Castrill fn. ae P Towing the film for discussion until TP 1. Z2 2 gel 3: 241 20 'F and. 5 Eas ty ee eee : film ns ote Varni Minorini »: Digame Baramtamias: FT ee O20 2. The Deerfield Center of Infant elfare Society of Chicago will have the schedules for its first 1962 Bridgé Tournament in the mail his week. This Tournament, which requires ne game a month, will run through ...........00.....0.0. Mar- between the hours of days. week on 45 minutes the in helpful be will Iong. treating Navy Sub School of 41 N. Cambridge’ Lane; field, was graduated Dec: 22 from the Enlisted Basie Submarine School at the New London Naval Submarine Base, Groton; Conn. Graduates will report for duty aboard submarines, after which they will have nine months in which to earn silver dolphin in- signia, emblem mariners. of qualified The team led the Loan Bowling The team of play last end standingsat the Thursday. were: end : ‘Won Lost 3942 2814 3814 2914 =... MONDAY 3814 2914 38. -.; -36 oe S35 30 38 27144 40%} at 41 Road, Kenilworth. ' The wedding date has set. i unt apcoans The lectures will be open to the public, well as ‘to the campus com- A. Hartzo of the political sci-. | “The Political Novel in America” by Dr. English W. Gordon department. Milne of the The final January lecture will be given on Jan. 25 by Dr. Richard W. Hantke, head of the history department, who will speak on “The Beginnings of the Civil War.” The opening lecture, Jan. 4, was “Teaching Machines and Programmed Learning” by Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, head of the education department. A similar series is OO LOOK YOUR Do you BEST look your best all of the time, most of the time, or just some of the time? You are the one # who decides pearance making just will be. the most of the . Committee. At 12:30 in the afternoon the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel will set the seene for, “Flight Into Spring,” in flowers, | decor and Fashions. The Fashion th Show, offering the latest in Spring - arrivals, will be sponsored by — Danny McMahon of Couture, Inc. and adding interest to the show will be furs by Bruno. . The Ad Book, one of Brave % dentia’ss greatest fund raising sources, has exeeeded last. year’s total at this writing according to” of McCorkle. In the book, special pages are devoted to the “Angels” — Sponsors who contribute tie or more to the school. — Mrs. Joseph Toomey of Deerfield reports over $7000 from this source at this early date. Mrs. John Kendler says, ‘‘All members have devoted tireless hours to the ‘SUCH cess of this 1962 Party.” | what If you your ap- are -not of what you are or have, you are wasting your possibilities. There’s no excuse for opportunity as any other woman to back-sliding. You have as much improve yourself, and never overlenk the importance of charm. Daily beauty core at home coupled with professional assistance will make you lovelier by far. Beauty Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Windsor 5-1525. |! f JOHN R. WHALEN Furniture: Waukegan Rd., Deerfield FRIDAY 9 a.m.-4 808 p.m. Wi _5-1915 “LOOK! hicteies to. OF ia ‘ Ness Wait By Your Phone—You May Be Called — ; SAVE CCT munity, at‘no charge. “Rubes and Slickers, Reapportionment Problems,” . will’ be: the topic of the lecture by Profesor ence department. on Jan: 11. This will be followed by a lecture on is chairman ON YOUR THE BEAUTY SERVICES NEXT FULL FOR YEAR ee eee ENTIRE STAFF WAITING to SERVE YOU! Wea Keauty Gs. ae ra : “The Finest In Beauty Care F or The Discriminating Woman” 7 Personalized Hair Styling e Custom Permanent *‘ Complete For Appointment Wi 5-1525 Ma ken8d Bo kb Call Waving Beauty Service 666 Parkway Promotions or AtdsApAsadannnnnnn ahhaaa Waukegan Road Deerfield, illinois — nbnaahahhnhhmne yk | of ~ Somethin New and Exciting “For The Ladies of Deerfield’ a— T CCI as thru Saturday CFCC at 8 p.m. Sponsors Toomey NOON To 9PM | & the Inspection | .........00000.... Sa a ee ONIN no EM Se ee PE NE seg gli ep Lecture Series Campus, at Accounting: fie cer Insurance Deerfield Roger We Are Now Open Savings League Team _ ‘Sub- Mrs. Department Deerfield of last week. Lake Forest Faculty Plans ter, Middle Accounting 24. | NEW HOURS Accounting. Leads Bowling League — Deer- ‘ Joseph R. Patano, engineman fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominie .J. Patano Feb. — Mary | reports of President Miss Elizabeth The course will cover those areas corhmentary 5 p.m. The ‘of emergency medical care that Graduates From. planned for une, making a total of six games. February, with topics to be an~In June another Tournament nounced later. ll be: started, making it possible or those players who find sumner games easier to complete to Announce Engagement articipate. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hanson, Jr. i Anyone wishing to add her name 1555 Oakwood Place, announce the o the list of players for the engagement of their daughter, urrent Tournament may still do Beverly Jean, to Allen Thomas o by calling Mrs. Bruce Brown at Radford, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Radford, 626 Warwick 5-0023 by Friday, Jan. 12. Thursday, January 11, 1962 and: Mrs. This: program is another in the sick or injured individuals until i ier BS Bees ea of skilled medical public information series conducted the services CHO. 28 0..-0-0..4-0 assistance can be obtained. by the Club. 62-0 4 12 At least one person in each fam: They report that next “on. their 1112-6 14 28 schedule is the film “Communism ily should be trained in emergency on the Map” to be shown Jan. 28, medical treatment in this era of 1962, same time, same place. ‘possible atomic attack. There is no admission oe for [ene ‘| these programs. For Your Convenience “TOTALS S. infant Welfare Plans Benetit Bridge Tourney 5-5000 with 5 p.m. and 8 a.m. WI name CF ts affiliated club and is owner. of he Business Institute. of _Milwaukee. : is about 0 Dale. Carnegie course in effective Members of the Lake Forest Colspeaking, human relations and ‘lege faculty -will present lectures leadership training in Wisconsin. in their specific fields on ThursCunningham has written his own day eveningsin January at McSales training and human relations Cormick Auditorium, Science Cenourse which he conducts for naional organizations. He now serves the National Management Assn. as guest speaker for jorie Emery Jack Sutherland, club president, |added that there will be time fol- 74 your St. of Providence School for Exceptional Girls is sponsoring its Sixth annual Luncheon Fashion show on 4 4 4 4 4 4 a ee by calling leaving é was 3 ie made q € 4 q q 4 : he coach, athletic director and commandant at two of the nation’s leading private military academies. years ;number of people per class will ‘be .reduced somewhat and addiYR tional classes scheduled for another night. Registration can be response S Teachers College. Early in his career, 10 showing the CCCI and taking his post- graduate -work in educational administration at Colorado State spent the 00 10-05 1. OD from TCC Louisiana Cunningham worked his way through school, earning his BS. and M.A. degreesat the University and Hall. Judging 7S. 4 31 < e— EAS iy Sitar eae. TST CVSCT in a salesman FT P TP Ge Ae O02 42 CLI CSIC get “swamp received in the born was He country” of Louisiana and was Advanced registration is reMay of 1960. quested as only 45 people can be . The program will begin at 3 p.m. handled in one class. Sunday afternoon, Jan. 14, 1962,| > Should interest warrant, the in the Deerfield American Legion ICC ‘will schools. He Committee on Un- American Activities Hearings in San Francisco in VOC old: friends Business Institute of Milwaukee, one of the nation’s leading business Dame with the remaining meetings at the Jewett Park Field House from 7:30° to 9 o’clock in the evening. TCT at POUTALS held Hall to F OTST served “We are fortunate to secure as speaker for the evening the noted dinner speaker, L. L. Cunningham who will talk on the subject ‘What is Your -P.Q: Rating,’” Said Chiff Johnson, Chamber president. ‘Cunningham: is president of the of Notre in the documents the student points. demonstrations against the House The first meeting will be 7:30 p.m. in the Village DUG be cocktail hour his early education and Indiana. at LS GOS during which reacquainted. will a_ Abolition.” The film set IST dinner “Operation 0 4 Club, when about 240 people ‘at«6° 2 $2 tended, the Club expects a good Ra s | ee SN Gates | Se 0 00 1 =O ‘turn-out next Sunday. of Commerce installation dinner will be held Thursday, Jan. 25 at the Adria Restaurant, Skokie Highway at Buckley Road, Lake Bluff. following 5 : The Annual Deerfield Chamber steak 57 controversial devoted 4 earlier Will Feature A of highly season, and Foster’s 31 broke the individual scoring record of 24 set by Ray Miller, now playing for the Deerfield Warrior. freshman team. Chamber Dinner 7 p.m. by Wilmot record Glenview lican Club of Deerfield has arranged for another showing of the the c Providentia, a Chicago charitable organization E against school This training is sponsored by the Deerfield Civil Defense Department and will run for five weeks. " q 4 q q the : oe 4 In the third quarter the fine outside shooting of Jay Mandler and Rich McDermott and the inside scoring by John Foster gave broke scored by be Paul Feb. 4 q of 74 points fell the suggestion of Herb Philbrick, a recent speaker in the Anti-Communist Series, the Young Repub- ; will conducted by Police Officer Kaehler beginning Thursday, and ¢ The records requests medical Defense 4 4 4 Two Wilmot wayside: Fall at to many emergency é 2 Records with 31 15 and answer in for Civil q 4 q 4 4 € 4 4 4 end Foster led the Bluejays points, Mandler collected McDermott scored 12. In course < € € at the ; SEL 37-16 ures. A. | training NE Wilmot led the first half. Wilmot an insurmountable lead. Three players hit in double fig- Detense Course CCC Wilmot broke the game wide open in the first quarter with a tight, pressing defense that completely disorganized the St. James offense. ‘Operation Abolition’ < The Wilmot Bluejays won their 7th straight game as they rolled over St. James 74-28 at the winners gym. 4 4q q 4 4 Cagers by Score of 74-28 Fashion Show. Planned As. Charity Event t — — �Deerfield Manor News Ten Families Welcomed To Deerfield It has been suggested. that all The new year has already proven | ‘that all County and Township of- who at some time or another have ficials have faith in the Deerfield | though they could use this type Manor Homeowner’s Association | of service to call your office here and like organization’s throughout | in the Manor so that all’ can help get this service working. the county to help further the Ten families were recently welAll residents have been asked. cause of boosting your home town‘by the Co-chairman Lulu Huber | comed to Deerfield. ship and the county. This was | John Lang and his family purof the ways and | ‘brought to light this past week | ‘and Lois Kemp at 650 Appletree hand at | chased a home when the office was informed that | /means committee to be on The DRIBBLE PRACTICE—Warming these members of the team. They are, from Gary up for a practice game are Wilmot Junior High School left, Rich McDermott, John Community Nursing Service | our monthly meeting this month! Lane. They moved here from New what should | Shrewsburg, N.J. There are four children in the family, Caren, 7; Jeff 3, Douglas 10 and David 12. of Lake County will be chartered | ‘to have your say as to or should not have been done, with | | by the State this month and will | monies, set aside for our chil- | the | service areas such as ours, and | in the Manor. Watch | other such spots in the county not | | dren here ; next weeks REVIEW for time and | | , now served by a visiting nurse. date. The new service will work in | close association with our County : Dog Tags Health Dept., which is headed by | All residents of the Manor, who Dr. Arthur Baker with his 10 staff | ‘nurses and 2 basic supervisors in | have dogs, must have their new | addition to Mrs. Owen D. Coburn, | 1962 dog tags as soon as possible, ‘who is the director of nursing | according to the County Veternservices for the health department, | ‘arian, and Game Warden. This tag is a must as it shows that your iit is she who will head the new animal has had their rabbie shots, i service here in a county nearing trouble should a a 300,000 population. She admits it and save much will take time and education to child be bitten by your dog. These tags are in no way related to the get the new program across to. the many who are even now in need of dog license issued by our town: ship assessor F. P. Jankowski. this service. No fees have been set, nor have the hours of work been selected, as some may need | 24 hour service and others seven | days or five days per. week. basketball Foster and Busch. In connection, with the drive to live and spend in Lake County, the telephone company, has again requested that it be called to the attention, of all 537 prefix num: bers, that your business office, for complaints, and the new phones is now located in Libertyville, and for information call EM 2-9981, bills may be paid at the Deerfield office as well. United Fund Drive Still With the 1961 United Fund drive in the final clean-up stage, the total amount collected has reached 85 percent of the goal, it was announced today by Alex Briber, Fund of Deerfield Area a home United Ince. $37,500 Collected with the family own at 1351 S. Greenwood Ave. They moved here from Oak Park. The Toners have two daughters, Shauna 4 and Dairdre, 5. Mr. Toner is midwest representative of the Raytheon Corp. Joseph Rizzuto, who purchased a home at 620 Woodvale Ave., is a commercial artist for the W. F. Hall Printing Co. The Rizzutos moved here from Chicago. Paul Dixon and his family live at 1060 Oxford Road. They moved here from Miami, Fla. Mr. Dixo is associated with the traffic di vision of Northwestern University. There are three children in the family, Brian, 2, Pamela 12 and a married son. George Verbeck, who works fo Portland Cement Co., and his fam ily live at 1203 Norman Lane There are two girls and a boy i the family, Mark 13, Amy 6 and Linda 10. The Verbecks moved to Deerfield from Chicago. Lawrence O’Donnell, an archi tect, bought a home at 1435 Wood ridge Circle for his family whic includes three children, Michael 7 Kerry 4 and Maurine 6. They |\Short of Goal chairman Lang is associated American Surety Co. Hugh Toner and his moved here from Chicago Mrs. O’Donnell’s mother also lives with them. Dr. Jerome Elimon, a psychiatris at ‘Old Orchard, lives with hi family at 1168 Oxford Road. The Elimons moved to this area fro Chicago with their son, Michael, 1 Ronald Lindquist owns a homg¢ at 179 Hyacinth Lane and has management position with Ameri can Hospital Supply. The famil moved here from Evanston and includes three children, Ricky A total of $37,500 of the $44,000 GUARDING—Coach Al Cohen demonstrates Other Wilmot basketball for the demonstration. the coach are, from left, standing, Tom Schultz, ing, Jim Hays, Brian Roettger and Ed Mathisen. how to guard Junior High John Foster, mot Bluejays Trounce Glenview by 39-5 Score The Wilmot, Junior High School! shot in the final quarter. topped Rich MeDermott varsity coasted to its 8th straight victory without a defeat, Friday, ‘gseorers with 13 points. Deedes 4 and Vicki 1 month. G. E. Christoph, a supervisor fo goal has been collected to date. Anyone who has not contributed Teletype, purchased a home at 9 Court. The famil ‘| and desires to do so should contact Evergreen here from Chicago. Mrs either James Wetzell, chairman of moved this year’s drive, or they may mail Christoph’s mother lives with the James Wallace is associated wit while Steve Blackwell holds the their contribution to Deerfield American Transportatio Area United Fund, Inc., Office Box : General Warriors getting pointers from Corp. and lives with his family a | 301, Deerfield. Bob Woods, Rich Miller; kneelThe family i | Your contribution is urgently 94 Ellendale Road. ‘needed by those’ agencies repre- cludes four children, Jimmy, Dina Barbara and Jane. ‘third game of the season and sec- ‘sented by the United Fund. They came to Deerfield fro | ond in a row 26-22. The three | Seattle. Wash. ‘losses they have suffered have been | by a total of 12 points.. Wins Quarter Title Wilmot jumped off to an 8-2 lead | early in the game, but Glenview itied it up at 8-8 by halftime. all: The game remained tied until | 2: 10 left in the final quarter, when In Bowling League Vernon News The recent oversize snow storm American Cold Heading Corp. lost to Circle Realty 5 to 2 in last here in the townshin Jike jn th big cities have caused some dela P TP| Gregg of Glenview scored 2 quick’ week's position round play in B’- in traffic, but accoraing to rranci Bhs WILMOT (39) trouncing Glenview 39-5. nai B’rith Bowling League compe10; baskets to give them the victory. 1 1-0 3. a 7-0 McClelland The victory gave Wilmot Stancliff, Highwa tition but managed by virtue of a J. “Chuck” Leto -8-5 4 Dick Coffey led Wilmot with 7 : McDermott record in regular season play. 5 ‘three pin edge in the second game Commissioner for Vernon, state 2 8-5 4° . Foster Once again the strong front line “the residents in the township hav 3S points. to win the second quarter cham-} : The Bluejays will be host to Jack 7 | o ja} pressing of the Wilmot “M”™ squad, | Fuzzey ' Shown great cooperation during th pionship. Be London Junior High of Wheeling pee and Mc-; Mandler McClelland Mandler, last two storms.” He also state next week’ s contest. 0) = 1 0-6-0 gave the oppositions of-| Busch Dermott that he had several extra sno Start Even : 1 0-0 Oo. | Mathisen fense a rough time. ‘plows at work, all of which coul !. All teams start even tonight in get the roads clear. except in 4 §:0-0defense! Blackwell tight zone press The quest of. the third quarter cham- few Sete Sihte REISE limited Glenview to just 21 shots) instances, where cars wer pionship. 14 79-74 14 TOTALS ‘throughout the entire game. parked to near the mail boxes o Bert Frankel of Circle Realty BT: The reserves were just as strong | GLENVIEW (5) jutted half in and half out of thei leads the league with a 182 aver- driveways. 4 tate Oe wapuout a| Petersen view as a ee us age. Thomas R. Camp, 537 Hermitage. 00| 1 2-0. 0 tices aanean Thanks to the slight increase i PREETI d ‘Final second quarters standings his budget this year, the plo G | Deerfield, will be among 248 UniG 2-0 0 | Voss were: were on the roads shortly after th ear * ira S0, versityof Illinois Regimental Band WR | Londen ; Ss Training a will play in the, Team Pts. first sizeable amount of snow wa who ae! members 5 1> 2-1 | Reilly American Cold Heading. ............ 42 on the ground: ‘ieighth annual Festival of concert ] 4-0 1 | Packard Recruit Ss Navy Se 38 and music at Urbana Jan. 12 and, Sircie:: Realty 22450 =] 0°-0-0° William J. Summers, Jr., son of | Vines He has asked that .in plac rays BOYS ckenu see 33 where cars impaired his work nea j 0-6 0 | Contrel Mr. and Mrs. William J. Summer snd Second Re gimen-. 'Aleo Serew & Mfg. Sieg ae 32 the mail boxes, that’ the reside; 0. 1-0 of 140 Kenmore Ave., Deerfield, | Gray present their festival | Resilfo Ce. 4 eee 18 would clear that section, so = — completed recruit training Dec. 15! 2oe3an; Jan. -t3 in the | Shaw: Bros eee ae 15 won't have an unavoidable acciden i 2 15-1 TOTALS Center,| Training Naval at. the : { MM. Beker: 62300, (ee ee 14 ér delay cur mail deliveries. The Junior Varsity dropped heir Great Lakes. ~ Play s In College Tt? Band Festival Page 2-B Thursday, January 11, 19¢2 �Park District Recreation Announces Girls’ Program Ice Skating Is Fun at Deerfield’s Jewett Park Rink It is always a gay day for youngsters when they can ice skate on the Deerfield Park District’s rink at Jewett Park fieldhouse. Many adults also enjoy the invigorating winter sport no matter how cold the weather. Some of the older skaters come to the rink to teach heir children how it is done while others like to cut fancy figures on the ice “Olympic” style. INT er ee re CASSIQV ir ee ee Coen is Ae eee BtOwne 2 Gee ee Attention Girls! The Deerfield Park District Recreation Department is announcing a new program for girls. Tumbling, exercising, gymnas- l''tics and lessons line will be day morning on the offered for trampo- every '| Saturday 8 weeks morning, Jan. 24 8 56 (76) B FT TP SARIDUIS 6 ee as 1 eee aN(PE 8 Ria pbedeathe Since Dh Coad MMR RREN OE 4 2 10 PUCK ee eae 13::° 4-36 GHOU see eee Cee | ee TCATIDION 3 Sek es 22578) Satur- at Deerfield the | Deerfield Grammar School. The first session will be held on 13. There is no fee requirement, just | bring your own gym uniform. The schedule is as follows: 5th and 6th grade girls from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 7th and 8th grade girls from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. | High School girls from 11 a.m. to 12 noon ~ in first Men’s Deerfield 30525 B’nai League. In an action-packed twin bill on Jan. 3, Deerfield Teachers rolled over Wilmot Teachers 76-56, while 24—Deerfield Recreation With the p.m. Post Teachers, Office 8:15 the 45 the Basketball instructional program enter B’nai B’rith, 7 p.m. Forestway AC vs. Post Office, 8:15 p.m. | Jan. 31—B’nai B’rith vs. Forestway A.C., 7 p.m. Post Office vs. Wilmot, 8:15 p.m. Feb. 7—Deerfield Teachers vs. Wilmot, 7 p.m. B’nai B’rith vs. Post Office, 8:15 p.m. | Feb. 14—Wilmot vs. Forestway AC, 7 me B FT TP O° ARP 2. ees § 222-4 Tae 1S eg 19 vs. close, Teachers (45) Teen Recreation : The first teen dance of 1962 will be held at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse on Friday, Jan. 12, from. 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. In addition to the dancing, table tennis will also be offered. the Post Office breezed by Deerfield’s B’nai B’rith 65-45. Two } games are played every Wednes1 day at 7 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. The remainder of the schedule is as follows: | Jan. 17—B’nai B’rith vs. Wilmot, 7 p.m. Forestway AC vs. Deerfield Teachers, 8:15 p.m. | Jan. B’rith Bachman: ee x a BACDUSONS Sec ee aes WEARS ye ch ee CONR ee eee LACK ee eee Recreation’s Basketball Teachers 34 8 76 GAME II Post Office (65) B FT TP Kirase Ss ee es Bae: paar beac aiib’. MOPONOY 220 = tea se ees tee Paar 2 eee ee, 7 p Rea o f Bs es ee Meee uae Salsa oe 82:45:06 2238 Come to one session or all 8 sessions. But do come and enjoy all the benefits of such a program. For further information contact Mr. Carr, Mr. Pilger or call the Recreation: office at WI 5-0650. Men’s Basketball League By posting decisive wins on Jan. 3 the Post Office quintet and Deerfield Teachers now share first place paige PRPS A Og 5 6 73S j eaas 5 ee’ rapidly boys. game phase coming are of — to preparing a to competition. Thus far, the boys have been receiving basic instruction in the fundamentals schedule Round of of the Robin The — 5 basketball. soon-to-begin Tournament will be ~ published in next week’s. REVIEW. ee Schedule Mere Rec. Sichdag vs. Deerfield p.m. Wilmot 2" to” 9: 30 7:30 Jr. H.S. Tuesday — Volleyball 7:30 to 8 p.m. Feb. 21—B'’nai B’rith vs. Wilmot, p.m. Wilmot Jr. H.S. 7 p.m. Forestway AC vs. Deer- Wednesday—Men’s League 7 p.m.- ‘ field Teachers, 8:15 p.m. 10 p.m. Wilmot Jr. HS. League Standings Jan. 3 : Thursay—Teen League 7 to 10 z ' Team rts. Won Aen 5 Lost. Zz Deerfield Teachers ........ 2 Forestway AC .................... 1 Wilmot Teachers ................ 0 0 2 Binal 3 Btth . oe Box 0 Scores Jan, GAME I Wilmot Jr. H.S. grade boys 2:30 to 4 p.m.—High schol ae DAILY: 9:30-11:15 a.m. Tot Re- (56) <3 at Wilmot 9 to 10:15 a.m.—3-4th grade boys = 10:30-12—5-6th grade boys 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m—T7th & eth 3 Teachers HOULeNS = So OTUISO ee re p.m. 0. Saturday — Boy’s Basketball—Wil- : ss : mot and Walden Schools. 0 Ete Oe Be 2 creation Program. Davis S. Recreation aE re Carr Berens 4 Announce Judges For Boating : Safety Poster Ralph of the Berg, Deerfield Chairman Through EdPoster Contest, said that “Safe bucation”’ Competition © Boating the contest is in full swing [|the 28 High Schools | McHenry Counties. All students School are compete for of Deerfield eligible to enter the 10 Prizes that Wolf, Deerfield President, Cliff. Johnson, Deerfield and Chamber and H. A. Phillipi, field High School. High sere wi judge the enten: will be J. Howard & Loan; among in-Lake panel who will from this school Sheriff i Cor ; 1 unty Norris and £Sheriff of Savings. President, é Commerce, — Principal, Froelich of DeerLake Melville Griebel McHenry County have, in recent i new spaper articles, pointed out the Hi _The ‘first. prize winning entry pneed for education in small boat ; — i will automatically be entered in the | handling in order to make boating two-county competi- |safe and enjoyable for the entire iGrand Prize i tion. family. | be awarded to -winners. at | school. this’ i of Complete rules and full informa- They have urged all boaters and those interested in boating to take available through the faculty of the free courses offered by the — Deerfield High School. It is Waukegan Power Squadron, the stressed that posters will be judged sponsor of this poster contest. primarily on originality in interThe 1962 free classes in Small preting the theme rather than on Boat Handling will be held at the skill of execution. The distinguised (Continued on page 4) eis tion 7 regarding the contest ~ are �C+ fa A # FineArts Group Of Woman‘s Club Woman's Club Open House T. Benefit School For Girls Lists Activities The Deerfield Woman’s Club invites its members to participate in the activities of the Fine Arts Division. The following meetings. are scheduled: Bridge will be played in the home of Mrs. Charles Girkin, 1536 Hackberry Road today. Dessert will be served at one o’clock. The Art Study Group will meet on Wednesday, Jan. 17, at one o’clock at the home of Mrs. Craig Davison, 1447 Dartmouth Lane. The group will continue the study of modern art, reviewing Fauvism, followed by Cubeism and Futurism. " Mrs. cussion Emile Robert leader, Langui’s G.. Clendenin, will dis- continue book, “Fifty with Years of Modern Art.” Please notify the hostess, Mrs. Davison WI 5-3299 if you plan to attend. : The American -Home Department will meet on Thursday, Jan. 18 at one o’clock at the home of Mrs. Lewis S. Hogan, 1114 Country Lane. The group will be concerned with making “Yankee Doodles,” pictures made with yarn craft. At the executive Dorothy Wilson Mrs. Hugh Dorothy path E. Drive, Wilson, Deer- and the Rev. Hugh W. Jeffers, 501 Hermitage, Deerfield, were married Nov. 25 at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mr. Jeffers by the Rev. Bernard jer assisted by the Rev. son of Park bride. Ridge, an Did- S. E. Wil- uncle of the Robert Wilson, of Des a cousin of the bride. The bride wore lace Plaines, trimmed peau de soie with chapel train and was given in marriage by her father, Edwin A. Wilson. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Betty Wilson. Karen Hutchison of Batavia was bridesmaid and wore a gown of turquoise faille and carried a bouquet of burgundy roses. A. reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony and attended by about 300 guests. The couple took a wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains and are now at home at 501 Hermitage. Mrs. Jeffers attended Highland Park High School and received her bachelor of arts degree at the College of Wooster, Wooster, The groom was Oklahoma State McCormick Ohio. graduated from University and Theological Seminary. Subject For Radio Program Told “Wake Up And Be Free” is the topic for the weekly radio station WAIT program at 9 a.m. Sunday, Jan, 14, the First Church of Christ Scientist, Deerfield, 4 brother, Bobby, 2%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garvey of Pennsylvania, and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Evelyn Doernbach, Philadelphia, Penn. ALLISON ANNE WHITLOW, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Whitlow, 855 Brookside, was born Dec. 25 in Lake Forest Hos- pital. The M., Jr., baby has a sister, Mary 5 and 2. a brother, Maternal Walter grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. M.. Elder, Tulsa, Okla. and paternal grandmother is Mrs. E. W. Whitlow, Dallas, Texas. | CHARLES CONRAD UCHTMAN, JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Uchtman, Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, was born Dec. 12 in Chicago Lying In Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Truman David Camerson, Albany, N.Y. and paternal Mrs. Conrad grandmother Uchtman, Fair is Oaks. Film to Feature Sisterhood Meet Beth Or Sisterhood has planned a joint meeting for husbands and wives Monday, Jan. 15 at 8:30 p.m. at the Walden School gymnasium. The program for the evening Planning For Annual Dance Tuesday, Jan. 16. — For the benefit of those who have not heard about the Townley Club and its activities, Mrs. Knight explains that the group was organized as a graduate group of the Newcomers Club, carrying on associations and special interest groups of that organization. The Townley Club Board of Di- rectors announced the appoint- ment of Mrs. C. H. Carmen. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Eugene Van Ells, publicity chairman. Japan |s Subject Of Speaker At Garden Club Meet The Garden Club of will meet Thursday, Jan. has been shown accompanied It is felt by that across the country much this appeal to many who publicity. program will affairs. is welcome Refreshments . The Park Ridge School for Girls ter the film. to for girls who of a normal parental home. At present are six cottages on fifteen there acres of ground housing forty-seven girls, ranging in age from. twelve to eighteen. The Illinois Cottage, the’ particular responsibility of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, has -af- Ridge School for Girls, and ma the decision to help boys in t same way. 3 The Illinois Federation of Wo’ en’s Clubs finished building a furnishing Lincoln Lodge in 19 at a cost of over $50,000. It located at Boys Town of Illina near Grafton, on 720 acres wooded hills and farmland. It has seven bedrooms for bo a private room and bath for hous parents, living room, diningroc kitchen and laundry. There is also a shop equipp with machines for doing any ty of work suitable for boys eig through seventeen years of ag The Illinois Federation of Wo en’s Clubs, of which the Deerfi¢ Woman’s Club has an annual is a member, obligation by n c4 Mrs. formed of the decorations and table priz an organization for the Eugene A. Van Ells, 524 Mallard Lane, Deerfield, has been appointed field representative by William J. Cooley, president of Tele- vison Shares Van Ells dealers Management will in service Chicago, Corp. securities southern II- linois and the states of Michigan, Missouri and Kansas. Van Elis has had more than ten years’ experience in sales promotion and advertising and was re- cently a sales tract to furnish a_ stipulat amount for utilities and to ke Lincoln Lodge in good repair bd inside and out. |:_ Chairman of the benefit is Roland R. Rentscher. She is sisted by Mrs. Alan Mrs. James Moore, John M Johnson a Co-Chairm Lindemann is in char Deerpath Infant representative for the Saturday Evening Post. He attended the University of Wisconsin and is a graduate of Marquette University Law School. Welfare Makes Plans for Year With the arrival of the n year, new plans and activities getting underway for the Deerpg Center of Infant Welfare. The group met for its anny luncheon Wednesday, Jan. 10 the Bath and Tennis Club in La Forest. There ning at lowed was 12 a social noon hour. beg which by the luncheon, was a busin meeting with annual reports a the installation of new. officers the outgoing president, Thomas R. Roth of Deerfield. The members also discuss Presbyterians To benefit plans for the coming ye Meet Jan. 17 Mrs. Keith Nickoley of Deerfi The Rev. Bernard F. Didier and was in charge of the lunche Mrs. Didier, 1218 Walden Lane, ‘She was assisted by Mrs. Edua have returned from a vacation in Farias, also of Deerfield, who Mexico. Rev. Didier will return to assume her new duties as progr the pulpit in Deerfield Presby- chairman for the year. terian Church Jan. 14. There will be baptism of infants during the 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. services that morning. The regular annual meeting of the congregation has been announced for Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. in the church basement. The meeting, at which officers in the church will be elected, will be pre| ceeded by a fellowship supper for at 7 p.m. Poster Contest attend. purpose of helping neglected a dependent boys of Illinois. They needed help to make su a dream come true. The Illinois Federation of Wo en’s Clubs was familiar with s a project, since it had owned a operated Illinois Cottage at Pa a capacity of ten girls, ranging in age from fourteen to seventeen years. A yearly contract: to contribute financial support to the general fund is assumed by the Federation. Lincoln Lodge Boys Town of Illinois was founded when a group of business men-and other interested persons in the Alton area (Continued from page 3) Waukegan Yacht Club, Waukegan, starting Jan. 29; Highland Park at the Fort Sheridan Educational Center, starting January 22nd; and at Fox Lake, Grant Community High School, starting Feb. 7. Anyone mander will be served Wom- one o’clock to four is.a home and school have been deprived desiring .|formation national Everyone Deerfield o’clock in the afternoon. All women in the Deerfield area are invited to attend. Facilities for playing cards will be available, as well as an area reserved for fireside chatting. Deerfield 18 at the illustrated with slides about Japan. Mrs. Spraker recently returned from a trip through the Orient. in the and again from all members are interested from Cleveland. Lester Wagemaker will sing “Rock of Ages.” of an’s Club to sponsor a benefit for Park Ridge School for Girls and Lincoln Lodge Boys Town. Plans are under way for an All Day Open House at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Coffee and home made delicacies will be served by the committee from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Security Dealers Mrs. John Jay Knight, president of the Townley Club of Deerfield, announced that preparations have been completed for the club’s annual dinner dance. Members and their guests will meet in the Anchorage Room at Dohl’s Morton House in Morton Grove on Saturday, Jan. 20, 1962 at 7 p.m. for a social hour, preceding dinner at 8:30. Special Events Chairman, Mrs. Raymond J. Schmidt, 1304 Oxford Road, Deerfield, requests that reservations be in her hands no later than partment is the date Welfare De- Deerfield Man Will Service Townley Club will be the showing of the film “Operation Abolition” which was ‘home of Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton, produced under the auspices of the 900 Oxford Road. House of Representatives Un-Am-|_ Mrs. Kenneth Spraker, a memerican Activities Committee and ber of the club, will give a talk announced. Healing through wholly spiritual means of an extreme condition of sciatica is related by a woman Page a Madeline, Organ music was provided by Helen Engstrom. Soloist was Mrs. S. Announcements is an assist- ant pastor of the church. The 4 o'clock ceremony was performed Jeffers ERIC DOERNBACH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chris Doernbach, 1500 Dartmouth Lane, was born Dec. 29 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a sister, Janis. 5 and 653 Deerfield, held Tuesday, Jan. 2 at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Malmstrom, it was announced that Mrs. Robert G. Clendenin will assume the duties of Recording Secretary. Birth Becomes Bride Of. Rev. Jeffers board’ meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 30, chosen by the Public Mill Ralph should Thomas Road, R. Wildwood, Berg, Deerfield. additional. write © 1424 to or Berkley To Plan Crusade Erling Kaspersen, 1745 Ch Ct., Harold Hedstrom, Highla Park and Paul Lindstrom, Ls Forest were three of the la representing North. Suburban } angelical Free Church who tended a breakfast Dec. 29 in ¢ Conrad Hilton Hotel to hear 1] Billy Graham speak. The La men’s Committee for the com Bill Graham Crusade is compos of approximately 700 lay leade from the Protestant churches the Greater Chicago area. Dr. Graham also spoke to bd ministers and laymen at a dinr in his honor the previous e in- ning. The dinner. was also atte Com- Gockel, Attends Breakfast 510 contact Court, ed by leading citizens cago area who will be the coming Crusade to McCormick Place, May June 17, of the C involved be held 30 throu Thursday, January 11, 1969 �re K@suine ae WeévekahsTo Insta Story Hour at Monday Evening - Public Library On a.m. neabe re ST Ss SRA the resume Make winter a pleasure... ina Jan. children’s at the 13, story Highland at hour Park As Boye, in will ensuing wood dren will hear folklore, poetry, myths, fables and modern stories. From time to time movies will be shown. At the conclusion of each program a child in the audience will blow out the candle and all ‘| present will silently make a wish. SERRE realize the warm comfort gee seas ee Pe eae you will enjoy, you wear tie BUTTONS HAND FOLDED COLLAR nab ED until T= an open meetir Mrs. Kay Camero inside Guardian; Veitch, sician, outside Mrs. Mrs. Le Guardian; Floyd Bock; M Soloi Mrs. Daniel Wisniewski. Elected officers to be install are: Mrs. Eileen Foster, Not Grand, Mrs. Grand; -jeording SHIRT LAUNDERING REPLACED at 8 p.m. Nelson, 1, ORCHID EXACT STARCHING at Warden; Mrs. Milo Larson, Cha lain; Mrs. Albert Mecham, Recor ing Secretary; Mrs. Fred Rosche Treasurer; Mrs. George Roshan Financial Secretary; Mrs. B. — i 2 year district deputy president, will 1 the installing officer. Mrs. Mildre¢ Black, Warden of the Rebek State Assembly of Illinois will the installing marshal. Other Past Noble Grands wl will assist are: Mrs. Albert Ly past years, Mrs. Inger children’s librarian, will usher in each story hour by lighting the tall white wishing candle. In this make-believe realm the chil- CRETE cannot Ira Breakwell, Mrs. Glen Secretary; Vic Watkins, R Mrs. Fra Schar, Financial Secretary, Mrs. Phillip Cole, Treasurer. §f Appointed a Officers Appointed officers are: Mrs. M dred Black and Mrs. Albert Ly right and left supporters to t Noble Grand; Mrs. B. M. Nels and: Mrs. Carl Greeler, right a left supporters to the Vice-Gra Mrs. Willie Splett, Warden; M Floyd Bock, Conductor; George Roshanka, Chaplain; M a ‘| Milo Larson, Musician; Mrs. Do Blieck and Mrs, Raymond Bra shaw, inner and outer Guards. Mrs. Robert Stupey is the ret ing Noble Grand. Escorts will be Raymond Bye shaw, David Ward, William Ch tensen, Floyd Bock and Howal Griffon Tailored 1,500,000 | OVERCOAT | CELLOPHANE PROTECTED only $76 with ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST Next to 1862 Damage done be Worrel se serving | totalling to $1,250 a semi-trailer Jan. 7 Skokie Valley and Half Day Re | Highland Supermarf Parking FIRST: will Lee Semi Jackknifes. |ORCHID CLEANERS| | Mrs. chairman of the committee. Next regular meeting will Feb. 5 and School of Instruct will be held with Mrs. Kay Ca eron as instructor. SANITONE DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910" 2S Sap AE now Wadley. Refreshments “SSR | SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR! Park police report, the impact when the two ‘| the jointed vehicle met. STREET ends a iatalgab ainda eetccatehes eee Your $1.00 Goes Farther At FREEMAN'S HUGE STOCKS OF TOPCOATS REDUCED |TV and Music THIS IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EVERY SIZE... ALL COLORS... MOST POPULAR MODELS 648 WE 7H "595 THl Monday 9 Evening Also ID kid HIGHLAND. PARK 2-5300 Winnetka and Glencoe Bobby T. V. DEPARTMENT... Inventory reduction Portable T.V.'s h FELL GO OM. PANY. CENTRAL AVENUE rn, CE Store Lake Forest 4-0519 S&H GREEN STAMPS DEPARTMENT: . Chubby Checker For Twisters Only Pep Twist Chubby Checker en Ist Street near Central Avenue Thursday GIVE RECORD Our customers can park free in our lot Open N. W Phone PRICES START AT $46— Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service. Sas Reg. Price $3.98 ea. $3.2 Ridell _........... 3.98 3.29 Best of Steve Lawrence ............ 3.98 3. The Brothers Four nr car $129.95 SHEET MUSIC & PIANO ' Peppermint TARE coisas .. 60¢ cee TWEE eee ee 6Cc Help Song Book .......... 3.98 WE GIVE TEACHERS’ Big Bad John .................- hs 60¢ Breakfast at Tiffany's "Ear on 50c _ Original Clair de Lune ........> 50¢ Can't : Jan. 15 at the Legion Hall in Hig Pub- There is no age limit. The only requirement is that the children shall be ready to listen. Those attending the program are asked to assemble in the children’s room before 10:30 a.m. You * Sheridan Rebekah Lodge N 801 will install the officers for tt 10:30 lic Library. real overcoat! OOR ESAT EP SSE Saturday, e Falling—-Elvis .... 60¢ WE GIVE $&H SGH GREEN WHOLESALE oe 3.29 STAN DEPT. John te s Books .... 65c Frances Clark Books - = §l 50 Schaum Books .........----- $1.00 uy Guild Repertoire ................ $1.25 Easy Piano Classics ............ $1.75 Chopin Album ................... $1.7 GREEN STAMPS ta Thursday, J. il, 1 up uf �‘i a Saas Beat 3 eG Pe Us: Rae a See % BOs , me In he : ee Phiri wie Money Belt es ae oom . THE LAKE FORESTER Sa Wort VENOM Bevis Ot. SHERIDAN TOWER LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Wore Uhour ras ar Vewspapers ‘oo Fae e have hit an all-time = CIRCULATION o “haere, = er ~Only The North Shore Group == Blankets the Money Belt! “Sy ee 5, go his is the North ore “MONEY r BELT” 3 CH ~*~ O°’ j . and now the North Shore oup Newspapers 15% Pf cover it! Lake /. County's : "Paap Chicago’s — Biggest Daily Daily Lif j HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 351 HIGHWOOD NEWS , p Ss | DEERFIELD REVIEW” LAKE FORESTER S / f “| LAKE BLUFF REVIEW We’re proud to announce that the North Shore Group Newspapers have soared over the 20,000 circulation mark for a new, all-time high of 20,043! According to latest } census figures, there are 19,757 homes in this area. That means that we're actually selling more newspapers each week than there are homes in the area! It’s no wonder | that advertising in the North Shore Group Newspapers pays off! A phone call will bring you a North Shore Group advertising representative who can show you how fo make these newspapers pay off for you, too! HIGHLAND PARK Sees 2 9. DEERFIELD acm Phones 432-4500 r . 4 Lake-Cooh , January 11, 1962 ‘County Line) Read 7 ; 3 ° 945-4500 . ° 234-2300 . ‘Rage 3 ee �he ae Local High School ois Bell community Over 150 debators from some 35 Illinois and Indiana high schools an average made from ring 1961. The company in Chicagoland are expected to varticipate in the seventh annual invitational Suburban High School Debating Tournament, sonsored by the University of Illinois, Chicago Division, at Navy Pier on Saturday, Jan. 13. Teams from Highland Park High relations School and Deerfield will participate. tournament selected ‘of the total points several This have that. today The suburban Bell have been graduseven-figure num- prs to increase the possible all High high are listed those com- Pier on Jan. Aurora High School, Aurora High School, Chicago Community Indiana: South School, Elgin Evanston; School, Maine High Notre Niles; School, High Highland Highland Township East, High Township Park High Township Ridge; High St. will Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 be with paul leeds served. Savings Bond. if held to ma- Too turity. important in to!!! ness until the windows the present alphabetical preK system. The local telephone team tikes rward to the continued progress the Highland Park and Deer- Pld communities in 1962. “In following Illinois Bell’s four % iding principals —serving the st interests of, our customers, r shareowners, our employees: d the communities we serve— welcome the daily opportuni- PS we have to help make | 17; High St. George x High School, Elmhurst. Central High Our | TYPEWRITERS | SALES High RENTALS - School Prospect 645 CENTRAL «+ SUNDAY ON ees Worth + 820 K.C. . RADIO ¢ 101.9 M.C. Healing of an extreme case of sciatica through spiritual means alone © 020000000000 0000000000000080000008080® eesereodsoeortoreses eooee egee0ce . DIRECT TO HOMEOWNERS ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS Professionally Installed End Cracked Ceiling Problems Get f Forever the Most from repeating: happier with . Lodge and lodge Incombustible Your ID 2-8822 tate Farm Mutwal Automobile Insurance Od State Farm Life insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. * the local this * aK ee On Saturday nite members of — the Highland Park Moose and their — friends will be enjoying fine music, food and fellowship at their Bay road. we * “Language could say * was made pleasant Ok _ = * The most relaxing time to shop . Friday nite ... plenty of free parking near the stores you visit. The banks, and many stores including Leeds Jewelers are open for your shopping convenience. ENGINEERS | Chicago Suburban: WI * 5-0706 LEEDS JEWELERS — 491 Central Ave., Highland Park HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Thursday, January 11, 1962 so — to each other.” in accordance North Fay Some fellows are just lucky— PETER CIMBALO, who got a “yes” | from lovely MARY ANN CREDI and they became engaged during — the holiday season. Quote: H. L. WOLF & ASSOCIATES 726-1583 O. affiliate For the Romantically inclined— — This weeks’ Keeping Time specials | make it a good time to “pop the question.” They include a beautiful slim marquis diamond ring at a low $350.00, a brilliant cut solitaire weighing 1% carat at a low, low | $195.00, and a 14 carat diamond set in the new “star-fire” ring at. only $175.00. Many others from $50.00 to $5,000.00 to choose from. that FOR ESTIMATE, WITHOUT OBLIGATION Chicago: A. eas: of Masonry. bd Areas & can’t monthly dance in the Moose home with Federal Spec. SSA118B_ ACOUSTICAL CONTRACTORS 30 North LaSalle ° you more?” sponsor on Green Suspended: for Basement FOR INSURANCE CALL “If Many local Masons will be at Hundley Temple on Laurel Avenue’ tonite to witness the young men of the DeMolay confer a second degree. The Deerfield Masonic Hi-Fi Equipment Recreational — a enjoy what you have now, how can you be sure that you would be 433-0230 10:15 A.M greetings eres, we © will for our * anniversary * RADIO eescee eeeecos eeococe the Wm. P, Hammond, Ill & warm REPAIRS Chandler's High Mann Morton - “WAKE UP AND BE FREE!" Joliet . stores Gallery to CAROLINE & KENNETH HAGEN who celebrate their allimportant Ist this week and to MAUREEN & LOY MULLINS who celebrate their 2nd. ADDING MACHINES School, Bend; Hammond Hammond; Horace RADIO OMCLCESE oe NOW the West WAIT 9:00 A.M: High ies an even better place to live id work,” Rosander concluded. INSURANCE of become a big Art viewing pleasure. How Christian ocience Heals | Elgin; th to rush district has been postponed late February. At that time nations available for telephone mbers, he explained. Increasg demands for new and addition. service soon will exhaust the mbinations that can be formed | a project The Art show in the busi- Francis Deer- School, Mount Prospect; Dame Boys High School, Proviso East High School, POHHHCROALO HSL KEEPING TIME High EVERY Joliet. Mount Rockford; x School, Park; follow West Park School, will * bash, Chicago 16; Downers Grove Community High School, Downers Grove; West Rockford High School, Gary;. School, Hammond. field High School, Deerfield; DeLaSalle High School, 3455 S. Wa- Evanston Refreshments Chicago High School, 5728S. Blackstone Ave., Chicago; York 13. Aurora; the period — During the business session, one High| schools Aurora; discuss | Chicago 34;. Thornridge School, Dolton; Thornton Township High School, Harvey; University of tour- Illinois: Arlington High School, Arlington Heights; Argo Community High School, Argo; East Chi- School, Evanston; St. Patrick High School, 5900 W. Belmont Ave., versity of Illinois Chicago Division, at Navy Proviso Hillside; School, ing, will. partici- school will of talk. De Sales High School, 10155 S. Ew- which have accepted invitations to the Seventh Annual Invitational Suburban High School Debating Tournament, sponsored by the Uni- Sys- m companies ly introducing for University also Maywood; nament will be directed by Mrs. Ruby De Gryse of the UIC Speech Department. Below To install and maintain this expnsive system, the Bell System, hcluding Illinois Bell, Western ectric Co. and American Teleone Co. spent more than $1,585,#5 in Highland Park and $168, 295 Deerfield, during the 12- month Priod. Wages in Hiehignd Park acpunted for $1,059, 880, and in leerfield, $45,479. The company is a heavy taxayer. Property taxes paid by the lephone company totaled $114,)1 in Highland Park and $36,911 ‘Deerfield. Taxes of all kinds hid in 1961 amounted to an estiated $47.50 per telephone, Ronder said. “Nearly one of every four teleone customers in the metropolin area outside of Chicago now Ave new style seven-figure numprs,” he added. other division He School, debaters. Company Illinois Bell and one tournament the discussion a be prob- parent-teacher conference and discuss the suburban father’s role in on the basis won in the and fourth year debaters, and another for first and second year : To rounds. year the at cago. School pants. Last year it was divided into two divisions — one for third ere are more than 21,900 telenones operating in Highland ark. and 9,600 in Deerfield. Cost School children’s member will be chosen for the eaucus for School District 111 board of education. The caucus committee will nominate candidates for the board. Kaiser formerly worked with Dr. Bruno Bettelheim at the Orthogenic School at the Laboratory Each of the school teams will participate in several rounds of debate, with the winner of the of 1,050 calls each telephone said High A school Kaiser’s “What does your child’s I-Q really mean?” will be topic for Wayne Thomas PTA when members meet Thursday evening, Jan. 18, at 8 o’clock with George Kaiser, elementary schools’ psychologist, as speaker. To UIC Tournament anager. “Our year-end estimates show n average of-.1,550 calls were ade from each phone in Highland ark during 1951,” Rosander said. “Emergency calls during 1961 roved again that help is as close Ss the nearest phone,” Mrs. Helen brobnick, chief operator said. “Oprators handled 1,572 emergency alls in this area through the ear,” In Deerfield, according to Roander. year-end estimates indi- ated ere Wayne Thovind eo A To Discuss ‘I-Q’ Debaters Invited Ever try to guess how many hone calls you make in a year? It may be more than ycu think, eccording to J. A. Rosander, Illi- a oe t handiele lems. # Sseceseeeooeseeeesoene According To Phone Company le Talk A Lot ate eee Page 7 ay Sache | �Va ee é OBITUARIES We make sure ei: that your linens are the cleanest ones round Edward merchandise ing Greenwald Mrs. Edward C. Greenwald, 77, Winter Haven, Florida, died Jan. 5 in her home. She was born Aug. 16, 1884 and had lived in Highland Park for 31 years before moving to Florida seven years ago. While residing in Highland Park, she was active in the Immaculate Conception Tabernacle Society and was a member of the St. Joseph Catholic Women’s Club of Winter Haven while she lived in Florida. Survivors are her husband, Edward C., two sons, Edward A., Jr., owner of Greenwald’s Sport Shop, and Robert E. of Highland Park; a daughter, Loretto Greenwald of Winter Haven, four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Services were held Jan. 8 in St. James Church, Highwood and burial was in St. James Cemetery, Kenosha, Wis. Donald J. Hurwich Donald J. Hurwich, 38, 905 BobO-Link Rd. died Jan. 4 in Wesley Hospital, following a - | Memorial heart attack. He was sales manager for the rotogravure division of The Sun-Times and The Daily and a brother, Arthur A. Smith of old, 427 Funston Ave., Highwoot Peru, Il. and James, who is serving in th News. He joined The Sun-Times in 1952, serving as a salesman and | supervisor named to the before sales Christian be- manager Whatever you come send back to us, it fresh! | You'll see what a wonderful | world perior of difference workmanship our su- makes. From your daintiest wearables to those “hard - to - launder” |clothes, everything comes _ | back laundered to perfection. AT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY of Moloney, Regan and Univerwidow, sister, Mrs. Ethel Rubin and mother Mrs. Sophia Hurwich. Services were was in held Jan. Westlawn Elva 5 his and Cemetery, Elva Erb Caroline Erb, 83, died Dec. 31 in Pine Manor Nursing Home, Half Day, Ill. She was born in Highland Park, had spent most Highland of Mr. She and amazoo, May 8, 1878 and of her life in the Park and Deerfield munities. was Mrs. the George Women’s com- daughter Smith, Shore Group 608 Laurel Ave., Highiand Park, Mich. Ill. and Fortunee Abbou, the Seguin Ted Johnson, 78, of 1363 Mc- Mrs in ~ of Me Mrs. Elga E. Thomas Funeral services for Mrs. £. Thomas, 75, of 250 liams Ave., and Parma, held Jan. 6 in was in Chapel Elg Roger Wi Mich., wer Parma and buria cemetery there. Mrs. Thomas died Jan. 4 follov ing a brief illness in Highlan Park Hospital. A lifelong resident Mich., she had lived daughter, Mrs. D. F. Highland Park, spending mers in Parma of Parmg with he Adams i only su for the past sev eral years. She was a member o the Golden Circle and Senior Cit zens groups, and also was a pas Worthy Matron of Parma Chapte Order of Eastern Star. She leaves in addition to he daughter, three grandchildren an two great grandchildren. Mrs. Jessie Setzler Mrs. Jessie 1056 Pruner Elmwood Setzler, Ave., died 4 in Shalom Palatine, II1. Mes. Earl ' Mrs. Memorial Park Kaufmann Earl E. Kaufmann, 45, of 245 Briar Lane, died Jan. 6 in Highland Park Hospital. She was. -born March 22, 1916 and had lived in Highland Park since 1954. Mrs. Kaufmann was a member of Highland Park Hospital Women’s Auxiliary and the North Shore Service League of Chicago Maternity Center. Survivors daughter, James are her husband, Earl; Maureen; two sisters, Cornelius of Niagara Falls, N.Y. and Mrs. Michael Jarosz of California and a brother, William Barrett of Niagara Falls, N.Y. Services were held Jan. 9 in Park Presbyterian Church with Dr. William Young officiating. Atkinson Booth the community is survived First St.. heart atHighland had lived ali his many years he was the Yellow Cab Co. He life. For a: driver : for by two sons, Don- Louise P. Korst of the same Services were held in the La terberg and Oehler Chapel. wit Roy Linnig, Reader for Firs Church of Christ, Scientist, readin the service. Burial was in Acaci Park Cemetery, Chicago. To Give Paner At Dental Workshop Dr. green Carl L. Sebelius, 89 Ct., will speak at a Ever work ‘shop meeting, sponsored by th University of Michigan in cooper ation with the American Denta Association, the W. K. Kellog Foundation and the American Designed Tennessee and cal PEERLESS . Main Office and Plant: __._ IDlewood 2-3310 fe Deerfield Call Enterprise 161¢ fj) 512-518 Waukegan Ave. ‘|: Kececorcetlighwood poccsccvoac aps STOP, see the cream of the used car crop. BID on any car. Free Elgin watch if we don’t accept your bid. SAVE hundreds. Complete details at your Ford dealer. Friday and Saturday, January 19 and 20 SHORELAND MOTORS, INC. 1909 St. Johns Avenue. Hightand Pork, Ill. ‘© FAMILY AND RECREATION e ROOM ADDITIONS Dental School. Supervised ROOMS | ¢ GARAGES PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, ID 2-6800 1550 Park Ave., West Ag sociation of Dental Schools. Hel from Jan. 15 through Jan. 19 Detroit, Mich., the workshop w deal with the future dental ma power requirements and the trai ing and utilization of dental aux iary personnel. Dr. Sebelius, who is assistan secretary of the American Denta Association, will speak on “The Ef fects Of Prepayment Progra Upon Dental Manpower Require ments.” The Sebelius’ have four childre of which the oldest boy, Carl, J1 is enrolled in the University o The PEERLESS WAY Means Architect ad dress and a son, Philip B. of Seat HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! Laundry % Dry Cleaners, Inc. 66 Jz tle, Wash. in in sale 10 Jan. Fred Booth, 71, of 1697 died Jan. 7 following a tack. He was born in Park Sept. 5, 1890 and car Jan. and burial we 1, in her home. She was born Ja 30, 1895 in Jefferson, Wis., an had lived in Deerfield for 1 years. She is survived by a daughte Fred you’ see the biggest used Highland Park histo held Chapel Survivors are her three daughters, Mrs. Marcella Parienti of Highland Park, Elsie Belhassen and Marie Chaouat of Tunisia; two sons, August and Joseph of Highland Park and five grandchildren. Graveside services were held oe until sisters, in Northshore Garden mories, North Chicago. of ago. Highland Newspapers. 836 Burton Ave. Services were Daniels Ave., died Jan. 3 in Highland Park Hospital. She was born in 1884 in Tunisia, North Africa, and came to Highland Park five a Reply to Box K-20, of Christ, 270, Mrs. Sc and Fortunee Abbou Co-ordinated RNR Kelley Pawpaw, Mich. and two grandchildren. Services were held Jan. 9 in Highland Park Presbyterian Church Chapel with Dr. William A. Young officiating, and burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. pioneer residents of Highland Park and was a member of the Ravinia Woman’s Club. Mrs. Erb was a member of the Mother Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston and a member of the Mary Sands Lee Association. Survivors are her son, Vincent J., 2695 Forest Ct., Del Mar Woods Inc., has catered to the fashion conof Chicagoland, and now, after many in Mrs. Mildred J. Delhaye, 68, of 1815 Spruce Ave. died Jan. 6 in her home. She was born Dec. 19, 1893 in Lyons, Ill. and had lived in Highland Park since 1919. She is survived by her husband, Charles G.; a daughter, Mrs. Jeanne F. Kujawa of Chicago; three sisters, Ethel Johnson of Pawpaw, Mich., Mrs. Edna Thompson of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Doris Huscher of Bradenton, Fla.; two brothers, Walter Johnson, Kal- Chicago. Mrs. 2 Mrs. Charles Delhaye Helen; two sons, Stephen and Richard; a daughter, Lauren; a burial Jan. Schmitt. He was a graduate of the sity of Illinois. Survivors include his months of planning, we are eagerly seeking experienced, capable, amiable sales personnel. If you are interested in joining a progressive, | forward looking company, kindly give complete resume in your first letter. Openings available ‘North three gan and Mrs. Carl Smith, Ocean side, Calif. and a brother, Arthur in Men’s Clothing, Haberdashery, College Shop, m4 | Corp; Spalding Chapel by A. B. Herman, Brotman’s Inc., is opening a new unit at 621 Central Street, Highland Park. This beautiful tri-level store will feature the newest inovations in architecture and it promises to be one of the interior design. most outstanding merchandising salons of its For forty years, type in the entire Midwest. Shoe Department, and Sportswear Department. Marine Reader for First Church Scientist, Deerfield. SALES PERSONNEL Brotman’s, scious men were Previously, he had worked for the newspaper representative firm spotlessly clean and sparkling _ Try us soon, services post. years will Science Clarence Scott, 646 Homewooc Ave., Mrs. Clifford Wiles, Wauke conducted ° KITCHENS ° BATHS INC. �imball Gets Nod. ‘Slate Drive tor: rom Dan Pierce Cerebral Palsy or Congress Race Fund on Sunday Telephone Co. Ratifies New Wage job also involves state-wide a voice in Kimball was press director of 30-volunteer staff of Illinois tizens for Kennedy in 1960, and 2s administrative assistant to mes Finnegan when Finnegan 1s Adlai Stevenson’s mpaign manager. former ward ecutive anston Regular 1 is also the presidential chairman committee of Kim- and lecturer Council lations and an of the hild. Kimball Democrats, a member Chicago and member on Foreign a former vice-chairChicago Newspaper is a graduated native from Californian. Los Angeles y College; after service «as a bmarine patrol pilot for the vy in World War II attended osevelt College and Loyola Unisity Law School. He was a sportswriter for the s Angeles Examiner, a reporter the Chicago Journal of ComPree, special European corresdent for the Chicago Sunes, editor of the Evanston Mail. is co-author, with Mel Mawce, of “You Can Survive the mb,” a book on fallout shelters ich was serialized last year in p Chicago Daily News. imball served two years in the Ate Department as public affairs dH information officer in South- st Asia. He now writes speeches d corporate public relations for p firm of Selvage & Lee. He is rried, has three children. Pierce, who has his own election win in the April primary, is a mber of the law firm of Steb- s & Pierce and iner for Illinois the a hearing ex- Commerce mission. e€ was counsel for a special mmittee of Illinois legislators in years’s investigation of the rth Shore Line abandonment ition. Pierce is vice FR of the e County Democratic Central mittee, and in 1960 was co- irman of the Illinois Business 1 Professional Men for Kennedy- nson. He is a graduate of Hard College and Harvard Law ool; an Air Force Highland Park t three children. veteran; with his lives wife o Fall, Hurt housewife and red in falls on of January, ice report. a tot were the slippery Highland ton Rd., chairman area. candidates. Park bally Lewaren of 1485 St. Johns fa in the A&P narking lot 1 876 First St., suffered a — ‘Romberg, 3, of wi dhy 168 351 is following Effective Illinois Bell Telephone. business office employees and _ salesmen here ratified agreements yesterday on the first wage reopener . of their three-year contract signed in December, 1960. assisted captains: Mrs. by Herr, 671 Pine St., G. a Immediately» HOURS Office Chiropractic Hours will Be: PERVA Physician For Appointments ~ 711 Oichord St., Suite 1 WH 5-1565 Deerfield, Ninos | gasses ORDER YOUR | 1962 AUTO LICENSE NOW Have | |{ you checked your expiration on your Driver's License? date RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE _ 1883 St, John’s Ave, 1D. 2.1200 _Highland Park, il. i WHAT’S SO GREAT the Warren Rappley, 1216 Hackberry, Mrs. Richard K. Shattuck, 626 Dimmeydale St., Mrs. Gordon T. Reynertson, 1410 Woodridge Ct., Mrs. William C. Aiston, 690 Brierhill: Rd., Mrs. Wesley E. Marchuk, 434 Circle Ct., Mrs. C. Virden Stewart, 1960 Sanders Rd., Mrs. John L. Pfieffer, 695 Timber BAAR aac DR. SAMUEL Carleton Mrs. aS Monday & Tuesday 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Thursday & Friday ches ws 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon in the Deerfield being ARR Ge a ~NEW OFFICE S. Levitetz, 1219 Wood Ave., Mrs. Vincent R. Vecchidne, 921 Stratford Rd., Mrs. Donald Rosenthal, 1710 Chatham, Mrs. Donald wW. Trail, and about . Le | . water? Plenty! When it’s Hinckley & Schmitt Water! Look at the uses! See how you can make your life better! M. Brown, 2860 Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Virgil Sayles, 1591 Grove is chairman in the Highland Park area, and is being assisted by the following captains: Mrs. Herbert Glickman, Alma 420 Briarwood Galassini, 666 Pl., Miss Burton Ave., CORINNIS: Mrs. Jack K. Lipson, 1670 Ridge Lee Rd., Mrs. A. Frishman, 1989 Old Briar Rd., Mrs. Marlowe King, 450 Clavey Lane, Mrs. C. F. Kellner, 1324 Lincoln Ave., and Herbert Kriesman, 110 Lakeside Pl. Delicious pure drinking water. Makes better coffee, soups, juices. Why buy good foods and not add good water? Other captains assisting Mrs. Savles are Mrs. Bernard Schulman, 227 Ivy Lane, Mrs. Joe F. Horwitz, 357 Marshman Ave., Mrs. Martin Kramer, 677 Kincaid St., Mrs. Stanley Korshak, 185 Hazel Ave., Mrs. B. Rose, 370 Beech St., Mrs. Wallace R. Jacobsen, 405 Bloom St., Mrs. Robert Koretz. 2365 Egandale Rd., and Mrs. Frank Lichtwalt, 1492 McCraren Rd. Try it! NEPTUNE: Hamblin, 790 Laurel Ave., Ave., man, 2919 Mrs. Twin Oaks, Peterson, 2301 Robert Beuttas, Ave. H. and 602 Old Elmer Shady Mrs. Elm 3301 John pure. Ideal for salt-free diets. Pasteurized for baby’s formula. Mineral balanced — contains NATURAL Flourine (not benefits. L. added). Ask your doctor about Pe SCHMITT pure distilled water mineral tree —laborstory controlled its Save time! Save trouble! Mrs. University W. Absolutely NURSERY: Mrs. Mrs. irons. ‘Nep pe Fisher- Lane, oS Fe Biddle Massey Jr., 1089 Sandwick Ave., Mrs. David D. Wilson, 596 ‘Skokie Sete Perfect for steam Additional captains in the Highland Park area are Mrs. Paul Reizen, 1327 Cavell, Mrs. William L. HINCKLEY AND SCHMITT ~""THE WATER COMPANY” | Schier, Rd. Sumac Rd., fell in front of his home and hit his head ona fire hydrant. taken Twelve in the gash stitches on ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE | 25814 were his forehead. CLAIM DAY "NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1962. is the claim date in the estate of HARRY EARHART, 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 9 A.M. The First National Bank of Highland Park and Robert S. Earhart, Executors Behanna and Engber Attorney - 1935 Viliam She eine ete, - e RENT Contract Here Democrats. of Lake, McHenry Chairmen for the 53-Minute d Boone Counties -have found a ; March on Cerebral Palsy today ndidate for Congress,.Daniel M. | asked residents of their commuerce told the NEWS this week. | nities to contribute generously least count,:nine Republicans {when volunteer marchers make The. agreements. between the ere running for the seat-in Washtheir calls Sunday afternoon, Jan. Telephone Commercial Employees’ 14. The door-to-door appeal cli- Union, gton from the new 12th. District, which represents 12 emile Democrats kept silent. maxes the annual month-long drive ployees in the Highland Parkof United Cerebral Palsy in 151 Deerfield Pierce’s choice is John Clark area and Illinois. Bell imball, 39, of Deerfield. Kimcommunities of Cook, DuPage and were reached Dec. 21. Kane counties. _ ll, a newsman, world traveller Wage Increases The March, which takes place id foreign affairs speaker, . will between 1 and 4 p.m.,, raises 75)endorsed at party meetings The new yact calls for wage inof the funds needed by creases ranging from $1.50 to $3.00 Iheduled next week, Pierce. pre- percent United Cerebral Palsy each year per week for eligible Sores cts. to aid cerebral palsied children effective Dec. 24, 1961. Leadership of the party’s search and adults living in the four counr a Congressional candidate beTotal additional cost of the new ties, according to Arthur Rubloff, wage schedule to Illinois. Bell is me Pierce’s job last week when president of the organization. e Lake County Democratic Cenestimated at. $147,000 annually, Chairmen and _ neighborhood pl Committee endorsed him for and affects 1,350 employees in IIlicaptains in charge of the 53-minate Central Committeeman from nois (excluding Chicago) and Inute March in their communities e 12th District. Endorsements diana. on Sunday include: the McHenry and Boone central Mrs. Robert J. Acker, 1206 Kenmmittees are expected to follow. oosing CO Sheridan ae Park, ye "Bie Road Illinois 12/28/61-1/4-11/62—-375. ie "Sg os ! ROMAN BOBEK “INTRODUCTORY OFFER” % Buy One Bottle and Get One FREE! This coupon will be redeemed for one bottle Schmitt water of your choice—ABSOLUTELY of Hinckley FREE—when and you purchase one bottle from your favorite dealer. Your Lake County Distributor OAK KNOLL DRIVE LAKE VILLA, ILL. ELliot 6-7688 TO THE DEALER: You are authorized to uct as our agent for the redemption of this coupon. We will reimburse you your cost for ONE bottle of the Hinckley: and Schmitt water of your choice, provided this coupon has been signed ‘by the customer and ‘redeemed in“accordance with our customer offer, and our records indicate purchase of volume to cover coupons presented for redemption. �it BLUEPRINTS Bp by Architect William F. Golding Jr. of Park Ridge, show a view from the south across as drawn of Highwood, Bank for the newly-organized the Northwestern tracks and Highwood Ave. The end of the building at right in the drawing would face Highwood Ave. Parking for 20 cars.is planned at the other end near the railroad station, and municipal parking beyond that. The building, 40 x 100 feet in area, would have two drive-up windows on the far not side shown, addition in Bank of Highwood Organizers Aim for Opening This Year backers. Dante A. Greco of Highwood hopes to open the new bank of Highwood in eight or nine months in a modernistic building to be constructed on the north side of Highwood Ave. between Green Bay Rd. and Waukegan Ave. Organizers of the bank applied to the state for listing Letters a permit capitalization have since of Dec. 19, $300,000. been sent to 5,000 people in Highwood and nearby neighborhoods asking what banking services are desired, and offering stock for sale. Mayor John Frantonius is in the organizing group. He was a proponent of branch banking last year, in hopes of getting a bank for his city. Others bank are ‘helping to organize the Joseph Rubenstein, Dom- inic Lenari, ton Newton, vid Santi, Robert Marino Edward Donald Salerno. Maestri, MilBernardi, DaKaufman Signatures of three buildings at the Amedei’s Jan. 5 bill was in meeting when School; noted that some no parking signs should be posted by the city there. The rules are the result of meet- 10 Like the association’s two previous productions, ‘Dido and Aneas,” ani “Solomon and Balkis,” the opera has a ballet and chorus in which residents of the Lake For- est-Lake Bluff, Libertyville, Highland Park and Deerfield area will Maestri’s police com- hours for six take parking spaces in front of the church are the only thing new in the rules— the rest of the suggestions to the city could be met by enforcing existing. ordinances, he said. Tavern The Hawaiian’ Mainliner) Hut failed to (once the reapply for its liquor license, and the city council has reduced the number of tavern 31. Two licenses club tion, according accordingly licenses are of early morning, arri has fire on the the and Chief Ray Tam- the NEWS to of property door to the house that burned, which belonge to the Grecos. If Tamarri forgot others, its just because he was very busy at the time. Great Books Group Reconvenes Jan. 16 First year section discussion be signing sets and duction details. convene Tuesday of the groups re- after the holiday vacation evening, Jan. 16, at 8 o’clock in the Highland lic Great will Library with Park Pub- Richard Don Skrinar Back From Hospital to Community Cente ex- quesis and Angelo Pasquesis, and by Mrs. Sam Greco, who lives next Books separately. recent press the department’s thanks. He recalls that coffee was brought by the Ed Biondis, the ‘Carl Pas- part. handled the asked Dr. William English, who heads the music department.of Lake Forest’s Public Schools, and is conductor of Community Music association’s Chamber orchestra, again will direct. Mrs.,Arnold Thomas of the college music staff will be the conductor for the chorus. Stage and ballet direction are to Well-known singers, amateur and professional, will star in the leading roles of the opera. Residents of Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Highland Park, Deerfield and Liberty- Folds Don munity make up the crew members Persons who balance back on Center Jan. 8. The Has Co NE Some was; g Operation Skrinar got out of West Sub ban Hospital the day before af two months recuperating from successful brain tumor operatio He’s all right, pounds, said already trying back but Don. to on him—he vitation his first lost 43 or Neighbors put the a weig had a dinner day on the jo Gibbs of stage already at work deassisting with would was tried to phone Bruno there to ask how Don Don himself. and ville Skrinar job as director of Highwood’s pro- like to join Jerry Grunska discussid Newcomers wishing to join group are invited to attend. is no fee and attendance. the stage crew by telephone Mrs. A. D. Kastman at CE 4-2934, an The Gospel subject for association evening. director. as leaders. no pre-requisite : of Matthew discussion tl The f will Tuesd to in addi- to the revised or- |. dinance, which limits tavern locations also. The complete amend- ment is issue published of the elsewhere in NEWS. 50 Defendants Got Free Legal Help A record-setting 43 cases involvMrs. Walter Pieri will take of- | ing 50 defendants were handled by fice as president of the Cuore Arte the past year, Club Saturday, Jan. 13, at an 8 his office during according to a report prepared for p.m. meeting in the Highland the Lake County Board of SuperAmerican Legion building. The visors by Public Defender Ralph J. retiring president is Peter Carani. Other new officers are Peter Dady. The cases in which Dady was apSonza-Novera, vice president; Mrs. pointed to serve as defense counsel Arthur Amedei treasurer; Larry included three murder cases; trials Marchiorri, marshall; Tony Grovetin Circuit and County court and ti, usher; and three directors— covered the whole spectrum of the Everett Bellei Sr., James Bortolotti and Mrs. Constantine Scassellatti. IWinois Criminal Code. The office of Public Defender Mrs. Joseph Koopman Sr., rewas established in 1959 when Dady, cording secretary, and Dino Gaselli, financial secretary, were re- a Waukegan attorney, was appointed by Circuit Judge Bernard M. elected. The evening will include danc- Decker. Previously the court appointed ing and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Max Manfredini are in charge young attorneys to serve as counsel for these defendents who could not of the committee for the event. Page the night of Feb. 23 and the afternoon of Feb. 25 in Lake Forest High School. mittee and school officials. Mayor John Frantonius asked that an ordinance be drawn up and. checked by Paul Muzik, the city’s safety director. Alderman Steve Mocogni noted that special this Other workers are Anton Svoboda, Mrs. Joseph Bartolai, Egilio Piacenza, Mrs. John Riggio, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Mrs. Everett Bellei Sr., and Bruno Amedei, who is in charge of the bar. tion next. month, will be given in cooperation with Lake Forest College. It is scheduled to be staged read. their children at St. James parking Neighbors Everts Pl. brought coffee to volunteer fire fighters during accord- block, of the improvement in the eventual involved be Highwood Firemen Thank Neighbors “Richard, the Lion-Hearted,” the opera chosen by the Community Music Association for presenta- High- No Parking Alderman Marino Maestri read a list of rules for parents picking up ings between will Joslyn wood’s Memorial Park; but marked the bill paid as a donation. The city council voted a letter of thanks of 300 Cuore Arte Officers To Be Installed 346 submitted a $90 bill for fixing the roofs and people who want a bank were obtained by “cold” canvassing before the letter of announcement went out, Greco told the NEWS. Greco is assistant cashier of the American National Bank of Chicago. In his own home town bank he expects to offer all state bank services except trust fund administration. of station Opera To Be Given In Lake Forest Gets Free Repairs Amedei railroad new The mayor was authorized by the city council Friday to have a survey made Music Group Plans Highwood Park Bruno A inside. services bank complete to ing to Mayor John Frantonius, who is one of the bank’s many to be bought from the railroad for a city parking lot. hire their own attorney present them. In his year-end report to reDady revealed that five court-appointed cases are still pending, but have been set for trial. |. NS Group Photo by Milton Merne Members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club installed new officers at their recent meeting in the Highwood Recreation Center. Standing, from left are Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, retiring president, Mrs. Virgil Piacenza, new president, Mrs. Egidio Piacenza, recording secre- tary, Mrs. Lee Cora, financial secretary and Mrs. Sereno Leoni, who served as chairman of the ‘nominating committee. Seated are Mrs. Elio Grandi vice-president and Mrs. Guido Contri, January 11, 1962 treasurer. Thursday, �Man! This is beef! We've selected the finest of the U. $. CHOICE beef . had it aged to the peak of perfection . . . and now it’s ready for Sunset’s big Steak Sale! Just wait till you see these steaks. Well marbled, Sunset: value trimmed to save you money, but still with the right amount of fat to preserve flavor, these are unquestionably the finest steak buys . . . anywhere! Sunset’s U.S. Choice, Aged, Tender SIRLOIN |, STEAK. Meat Prices _ Effective Thu., Sorry ; we can’t wrap freezers at these prices. We reserve to limit quantities. Porterhouse. T- Bone or Club Steak for low sale the right Dep FREE PRIZES WHEN THE BELL RINGS JAN. 15. BONUS AWARDS! SW FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 2 79¢ Sv Alberta PEACHES 3 = 79. SAW PEARS 3s 100 Seay starersurr 3 an BQ. cans S&W STEWED . S&W No. 3 Sieve S&W TOMATO j Tomatoes 4 cr. 89c/PEAS ....4 2% 69c\JUICE.... 32%cans 89c gg CORN ....4 <r. 69c|Asparagus 2 2° 75c|COFFEE.. ur 65¢ S&W CREAM STYLE - | S&W Gr. Pt. Blended a Kosto Pudding 649 Land-O-Lakes Sweet Cream | ] .| b. 1812 BUTTE Thursday, January 11, 1962 R eee Green Bay, Highland Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til Park4 94 * Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 § �‘Foundation Head interest ‘Engagement Is Tole To Speak Tuesday Of Dr. Schweitzer to “The Miss Frances Hay, of will Herbert.M. Phillips, the Albert Schweitzer when he speaks be Albert topic of Dr. president of Foundation, Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 2 p.m. before the Highland Park Woman’s Club in the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Dr. Phillips, who first visited W. F. Einbecker Wed Saturday The Park Challenge Schweitzer” new chapel of the Highland Presbyterian Church was Dr. Schweitzer is considered. in Alsace the in 1954, outstanding authority on the life of Dr. Schweitzer. In and writings 1959, he and a small group of persons founded the non-profit Albert Schweitzer Frances Hay of St. Johns Ave. Education Foundation, which operand William F. Einbecker, also of ates a lending library of SchweitSt. Johns Ave., Saturday after- zer books and films and is prenoon. The vows were read by Dr. paring a series of filmed discusWilliam Atkinson Young and a sions about the great humanitarreception in the new church par- ian by scholars from Europe, Asia lors followed. and America. He has frequently Attendant for the. bride was visited Dr. Schweitzer at LemMrs. Graydon Halls Ellis of Ra- baren. vine Terrace, her cousin. Charles Book Review, Film G. Mason of Forest Avenue was - The club day will open at 10:30 _|Mr. Einbecker’s best man. a.m. with a book review by Mary Mrs. Einbecker was most re- Berry of Western Springs. Lunchcently associated with National eon will be served at noon with Certified Interviews Inc. Before Mrs. Van M. Dobeus as chairman. that, she did market research for Reservations are to be made in Standard Oil Company; during advance. World War II, she served as a In the Home and Education’ delieutenant commander ‘in the partment’ sponsored 12:45 p.m. Waves. program, the film “A Letter to Mr. Einbecker formerly was di- Moscow” scheduled for showing rector of the Science Department earlier this season, will be preof Highland Park High School and sented. The film, according to Mrs. also served as principal of the Harrington Yost, department chairsetting for school’s Photo Stanley Mrs. The home of Dr. and Robert Mrs. by John Howell of Winnetka Albert H. Slepyan in Elder Lane was setting for the wedding of their daughter, Barbara ‘Kay, and Stanley Robert Zax, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zax of South Merrill Ave., Chicago, Saturday evening. A reception followed in Briarwood Country Club, Deerfield. _ The bride was attended by Miss Marylyn Zax of Chicago, the bridegroom’s sister, as maid of honor, Miss Susan land Park John best Zimmerman was Loeb her served Mr. Zax as man. Zax home - of High- bridesmaid. Upon their return a honeymoon on the _ Mr. and in his Jan. 26 from Florida Keys, bride will be at Chicago. _ The bride attended Sophie Newcomb College in New Orleans and was graduated from the University of Illinois. Mr. Zax received both ; Jean Kerr’s - the Daisies” Gladys ‘Please will be reviewed Applegate _ the North When home by of Evanston Shore Wellesley the alumnae meet of Mrs. John W. for Circle in the Pocock, 1029 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 17. Report On Council Mrs. Applegate, radio and TV - personality, is a graduate of Northwestern University School of Speech and well known as a re- viewer. _ Before es her review, _ lesley Circle members Music students that the time are reminded is short for them to complete their applications for the Highland Park Music Club Scholarship Contest. Applications must be sent to Mrs. four living Park in District be open families be Wel- _ on the annual Wellesley Alumnae High evening, 113 who to of School March the on 22, public Thurs- and as will well Deerpath Installs as participants. Cash awards totaling $250 presented by the Club. will Center Officers Mrs. Stephen Sanders of Maple Avenue will serve Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago as: second vice-president for the new year. She was installed yesterday when the Center held its annual meeting in the ‘ Bath will report and Tennis Club in 1962 were Forest. Benefit Lake f plans for cussed following luncheon stallation of new officers. _ Mueller, Mrs. Jack Heeren of Lake Forest is the Center’s new president; One of the four is Mrs. John Lake Forest, president _ the newly-organized D. of Junior Circle of the Chicago Wellesley club. and dis- : i Council session in Wellesley, Mass. . Any member of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, who has the is North Shore invited to area join the Contest Entries’ day Eat Mu Phi Epsilon’s NS Alumnae Ask Residents to Join to in- in charge of public relations is Mrs. Keith Nickoley of Deerfield. The North Shore music groups met last evening in the home of Miss Mimi A. Sims, Woodland Rd., to hear Miss Wanda Paul pianist, of Evanston, associate professor of piano at Northwestern University, and Mrs. T. A. Jenkins, soprano, of Wilmette. Miss Paul presented numbers by Chopin and Polish contemporary. compositions. Mrs. Jenkins sang two Strauss numbers ‘and songs of Carpanter and Quilter. Accompanist was Mrs. Frank E. McElroy of Evanston. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Martin Rotter Miss of Broadview. Helen Keith Ave. and of Evanston. H. Fritz- sche, Berkeley Rd., Reservations luncheon and for the program dessertmay be Carl Corson, made with Mrs. ee beg president. P. to program. where he now is a student. an are planning Harold Evanston, Haave is in charge of of degree Park from State College (new Univerat Ames and a Master’s de- gree in food chemistry from the University of Chicago. She also has studied with Esther Siemen, clothing extension teacher. with the University taught home of Illinois. economics She has in high schools in Iowa and Chicago and also worked as a dietitian at Billings Hospital. Homemakers who in home economics have iel L. Mesch, son of Mr. and Mrs Carl Mesch of Cincinnati, O. Miss O’Connell is a senior a the University of Illinois, where she is majoring in Spanish. She is a member of Kappa Kapp: Gamma sorority and -was graduated from Highland Park High Schoo She plans.to continue Her studie in Spain next summer. Lt. Mesch, who was graduated from the University off Illinois las June, will leave in February fo Army duty in Greenland. He we president of Phi Delta Theta frat ernity at the university in his se ior year. No date has wedding. . ote ‘se Bi) been set for thei Parker-Hale Vows To Be Read in June Elfreda Kegler Hale o Mateo, Calif., has announce engagement of her daughter Maureen Brigid Hale, to Donal Charles Parker, son of the Walte E. Parkers of Braeside Ave. Miss Hale was graduated fro the Convent of the Sacred Heart Menlo Park, Calif., and St. Lou University, St. Louis, Mo., whe she was a member of Gamma Epsilon, Jesuit honor society fo women. In her senior year, sh was president of Theta Phi Alph:z social sorority. St. Mr. Parker, also a graduate a Louis University, now is co: tinuing his studies in Northwes ern University Medical School i Chicago, where he is a member q Alpha Kappa Kappa. work at He did Loyola h Acad emy in Wilmette. The young couple are planning wedding in San Francisco. a degree from an accred- ited college or university in the United States are invited to join the group, Mrs. Fritzsche said. In- Bridge Series Will Open Wednesday At Woman’s Club Second series of bridge lessons will club-sponsore open Wednes day, Jan. 17, at 10:30 a.m. in th Highland Park Woman’s Clut 1991 Sheridan Rd., Mrs. Gordon E Holland, chairman, announce Series consists of 10 lessons to bi given in the clubhouse lounge. Mrs. Irving Schur, instructor, in vites club members and intereste non-members to attend. Coffee wil be served following lessons. Mo information may be obtained bk calling Mrs. Holland at ID 2-2274 terested women may call or writ Mrs. Lawrence G. Kelly, 222 Sherman Ave., Evanston, membe ship chairman, for information. phe f J. O’Con hos- of the program Science George nell of Laurel Avenue are an nouncing the engagement of the daughter, Nancy Ellen, to Lt. Dan June 713A Mulford Ave., pitality chairman. E. O'Connell Mrs. preparatory The young couple August wedding. Mrs. Nancy and Mrs. engagement of her daughter, Judy, to Jay Ford Blunck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford H. Blunck of Park Ridge. Miss Coleman’s father is John Coleman of Chicago. Judy was graduated from Highland Park High School, attended Centenary College in Hackettstown, N.J., and was graduated from the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Blunck attended the University of Wisconsin before entering Northwestern University Medi- School Miss Mr. San the Mrs. Marjorie F. Coleman of Green Bay Road is announcing the cal ®. In San Francisco In August, 1962 Bachelor Homemaking for Saturday, Jan. 20, when the women mect in the home of Mrs. Andrew Hamilton. 919 Edgemere Ct., Evanston, ac- Robert rebuttal Miss Judy Coleman To Be Married .|Iowa sity) “New Clothing Construction Techniques” will be topic for the program planned by the North Suburban Home Economists in Mrs. American to include a lecture, demonstration and exhibits on new techniques in clothing and fashionwise trims. -_Mrs. Haave has her In Sewing Topic Of ‘Home Ecs’ to is “an Khrushchev’'s boast that Communism will triumph.’ Mrs. A. G. List, program chairman, will introduce Dr. Phillips. Tea will be served following the Ridge New Techniques cording man, afternoon president. land Don’t re- Deadline Date for has not yet graduated from high school. It will be held at the High- In Program Jan. 17 He cording to Mrs. Donald Neugart. 1115 Kenton Rd., Deerfield, the | Wellesley Kerr Book Review session. Miss Ave. recently student Has of North Shore Alumnae chapter, ac- _ from the University of Michigan. Circle Summer moved Jacob Bloom, 1168 Glencoe Ave., by Jan. 25. Applications still are available from Mrs. Bloom. The contest is open to any school his Bachelor’s and his Law degrees _ Music Club Tells marriage tired from his distinguished career with the school in June, 1960. They will be at home at 1180 St. Johns Zax the EI ae �. songs , Givi o’clock in the -clubhouse, Children’s Bureau ~ 1991 Sheridan Rd. .-= Also appearing on the program will be Mrs. Lester V. Marks, | Prospect Ave., civil defense chairman for Lake County, who will bring the Junior Auxiliary mem- Defense Program For Junior Club bers up to date on the county Group To Hear Agee Book Review Jan. 17 “A Death in the Family” will be reviewed by Bruce Hyde for the meeting of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau in the Northbrook Youth | Center Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 8:30 © p.m. 3 and North Shore area’s civil defense program and plans. Guitar and Songs Miss Lill, who has been starred at Gate of Horn, in the “Hootenanny” and other well known midwest clubs as well as on television, will present a program of folksongs which she will accompany with her guitar. Much in demand for club and benefit programs, Miss Lill also has done considerable work with children and young people in the folksong field. Everybody does! Photo the Holiday greens and lovely late afternoon ‘Miss Evelyn Page by John Howell of Winnetka white gladioli were background for candlelight ceremony Saturday when Piatt, daughter of Mrs. H. W. Tisdall of Oxford Rd., Deerfield, and J. Wykoff Piatt of Middletown, O., became the bride of Christopher Alan Phelps, son of Paul Phelps of Orchard Ln., Highland Park, and Mrs. Laurance C. Martin of Winnetka. Eve Ave. West, artist and er at will with matching accessories and a corsage of violets and small sweet- Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. mother The bride wore a sheath gown of de-lustered white satin with Guitier lace, fashioned simply with threequarter length sleeves, scoop neckline outlined in lace and overskirt of satin and lace with chapel train. Her three-tier silk illusion veil cascaded from a cone of roses. She carried white roses and stephanotis. Has Four Attendants Mrs. Thomas R. Sizer of Middletown, O., the bride’s cousin, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Martha Jane Crawford, also of Middletown, O.; Miss Nancy Lynn Tisdall of Newport, R.I., both cousins of the bride; and Mrs. blue chiffon heart Chantilly roses. lace gown well known Park starred gram meeting iliary of an’s the in of School, next pro- Junior Aux- Highland Program chairman Ruben, Highland Park, duce Prof. Hyde who Park FOR THE Mrs. oa Fred : will introis in the — Northwestern University School of © Speech. Refreshments will be served. > it 5 ie ‘ < + Me sa oN Fe Boe: 9 Wom- a ~ Why not you're thinking of them with flowers from Bahr's? We have a huge selection and are experts on arrangements. HS BEST IN >) : a ety FLOWERS Club. Tuesday prize for fiction. clubwomen evening, will Jan. hear 16, her at 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND 8 PARK, ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS The _ bridegroom’s wore Live folksong High the the a champagne-toned. satin brocade gown and her corsage was a pink orchid. To Lill of Park physical education teach- Highland be Junior The vows were read in Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, with the Rev. Ray Holder officiating. The reception followed in (Evanne) Pulitzer welcome the newcomers and _ let the proud parents know Miss Eve Lill. Miss The book, “A Death in the Family,” written by James Agee won in Mr. Phelps, with his father, Highland who Paul SEMI-ANNUAL Park is associated Phelps, in the real estate business, and his bride will make their home in Highland Park following to Virginia and a honyemoon Florida. trip The bride attended the Mary A. Burnham School in Northampton, Mass. and Northwestern University. Mr. Pheips attended Western IIlinois University and served as a lieutenant (jg) in the U.S. Navy for three years, serving as a Navy pilot. Terry Burnside of Wilmette, cousin of the bridegroom. They wore azalea soie ballerina pink length peau gowns de with three-quarter length sleeves with headpieoes and slippers to match. They carried pale pink carnations. Capt. Paul Michael Phelps, home from Army duty in Orleans, France, for the holidays, was best man. Ushers were Donald Trieshmann, Northfield; Bernard Magnussen, Glenview; Stephen Tisdall, Deerfield, the bride’s brother; and Nicholas Phelps, Orchard Ln., the bridegroom’s brother. For the wedding and reception, the bride’s mother wore a. powder Art Institute Group Has Rec Center Show Opening Tuesday for a_ three-. week exhibition at the Recreation Center was the show of paintings of Gerda Bernstein, 1441 Waverly Rd., and Peg Gessel, Winnetka. 25% to 50% REDUCTION © The show is sponsored by the Highland Park Associates of the Women’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago. Mrs. Bernstein has oils ter colors on display. Mrs. work will woodbiocks, include oils and flats - mid heels - high heels and waGessel’s lithographs, collages. also many styles for little girls Expert Hair Coloring ore and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Bionding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All of Beauty Branches Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED anuary. 11, 1962, re BEAUTY SALON Phone 432-1603 OPERATORS 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVENUE PARK ~ PHONE ID 2-0456 aa aS, an FELL Tiss: Men, ead OP aos ive 1921 and = Children x 932 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS _ PHONE Hi 6-233 a Pave tee �B'nai ‘4 VFVVYVUVVY rwvvuvvyvyvwW* VyuvvvuVvVuVY" A luncheon and card party, annual “all for fun” affair, We think this country can still use a good five cent — cheroot & the foregoing wise words monogrammed upon the shirt tails of America’s youth. And remember, please, — Cobey’s never runs a sale. It doesn’t “How Bent?” cussed Door - 478 Central Highland AZALEA SALE & Carry According to Mrs. Max Auerbach, president, this month’s Jerome Glenn, Marion Ave., also a vice-president; and Mrs. Edward . ID 2-0600 Dratler, Hyacinth Ln. Z & Ly * @ae es ls an a Important Reductions of things to wear RIGht now! Sizes 8-18 Short and long evening dresses $45 up Nar oe ea s"se "e" Wool dresses and coats $20 up Wool and tweed suits $39.95 up Warm car coats $19.95 up Tweed coats $45 up Slacks in assorted fabrics $9.95 up Wool and cotton skirts $9.95 ee Sleeved and sleeveless blouses $3.95 oe ue2ee8 & 8 8 as ee” & @arx»eg @@ we ‘ao 8.3 ee 25 8 oe Be 8 8 o_= a nae a fe rey ane oa «, td Oe C2 eS all sales final, all sales cash Se ay eo a"e ees , o.8 4 ‘s ee 2 Belts $1.95 up 2 S38 e@esgacagesea i @ee@oas ee ee “SPORTS SHOP» Market Square CBA-0548 | Bae aouaeanaaeeweaonsaune eae ese eee Beaeaeseaeae Sseeaeseaeeseneeseneeeseeeoeasaeseasaeaeeeeoaeae Sesetaeaeesezgnrasvseenueeacaeseeeseanrpaeevuenaaeeseeseepeepeezaeeenaepecnanaaeesesaseaeeeesepaenan . CLEARANCE Sale } eee The engagement w“eot aaughter sscuci, and approacn- __ Liesilyn Joyce of Mrs. Lester P. Heuer of Libertyville, and the late Mr. Heuer, to Robert D. Mordini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Constantino Mordini of Vine Avenue, is announced by Mrs. Heuer. They plan to be married Saturday, Feb. 24, in St. John’s CathChurch, Libertyville. Miss Heuer, ertyville High State es St. Johns Ave. Miss. Merilyr olie For the Best in Flowers 1781 emo- eral discussion. Mrs. Sam Beer, ways and means vice-president, 445 Lambert Tree Rd., will offer invocation. Henry C. Weiland (Open Thursday Nites) with 1 answer period will follow the gen- Special: $1.59 a pot Park deal through adolescence. Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum, program chairman, has announced that a question and Depend on Cobey’s will tional and behavior problems of children from the very young child 24th ANNUAL Cash at North Sisterhood’s Rd. Discussion Mrs. Diet have to. El Participating in the afternoon’s program will be Robert Goodman, assistant director of Family Service of Highland Park; Irving Kaplan, youth director of Beth El; and Dr. Alwin Rambar, pediatrician. Mrs. Sam White of Ferndale Ave. is chairman. She is assisted by Mrs. Jack Rubin, County Line Rd., president; Mrs. Sam Robbins, vice-president; Twig Been to be dis- panelists Beth Sheridan many philanthropies. Rd., by three To Wed in February open meeting Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 12:30 p.m., in the synagogue, 1175 prizes will be presented. Brittany Far Has the is. the subject Suburban The public is invited to attend the party which will benefit the organization’s looking resortwear is arriving daily. in gay profusion, handsome swimwear, shirts & shorts of every description, all the rest of the proper accessories for an is planned for Wednesday, Jan. 24, at 12 o’clock at the Highland Park Recreation Center by Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women. There was once a man named after a famous cigar who said quite succinctly that there are men who can make anything cheaper so they can sell for less & whoever wishes to avail themselves of these goods is this man’s lawful prey. Colorful new Here, you'll find, lightweight slacks, madras jackets & fun in the sun. ‘How Far Is Twig | Bent?’ Is Topic For Sisterhood Women Plan ‘All-for-Fun” Party for Jan. 24 A SALE? is a sale is a sale... rwyvvyvv B’rith a graduate of Lib School and Illinois University at Normal, Insurance Company in Highland Park. ‘Drop-In’ Bridge at “Y’ Planned for Jan. 15 Drop-In Bridge will hold its f meeting of the month Monday, Ja 15, at 8 pm. in the Highland Park YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave: The group meets the first “ 4 oS8@e8enkeaae ea aeea saa @S8 ee 808 8228824 8 @eascgepaceooae aaa ' ost “4 us @ a8 Se @ee "A ea Sea OBS BSeeeGeaasna oe ee 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ee ee seoSGRSGS8BESFaR8 and third Mondays of each month. Its purpose is to give the beginning player a place to practice his game A leader is always present to help with questions of bidding. Refresh ments are served at 10 p.m. board of directors: take place Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., in the home man Winogran, meeting Jan. 30, a of Mrs. Her 1379 Sheridan contact lenses? MMT MTT ACTUAL SIZE Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.O.V. cgntact lenses are safe eee they are fitted under the supervision of your eye — physician. Get the benefit of our 27 years of. contact lens experience. Phone for an ‘appointment Che ie House of Vision’ Craftsmen in Optics . 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK SOaeeeGeceaer «,2a"a"e" a e"o"s ee" Pate” is physical education teacher in the Libertyville schools. Mr. Mordini, who was graduated from Highland Park High Schoo and Lake Forest College, is em ployed with Metropolitan Life 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO — Rd a �Methodist Women’s Circles Will Meet Circles of North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe, will be meeting | in the coming week both after-: noons and evenings. The Bradley- | Olson Circle will meet for lunch- |! eon Tuesday, p.m. in the Jan. home 16 of at Mrs. 12:30: Stuart | Bradley. In the home of Mrs. John Whal- | ley, Glencoe, the Bikle-Grubs | Circle will hold a 12:30 p.m. lunch- : eon meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 16. There will be a continuation by Mrs. Whalley of the reading of the book ‘Major Religions of the World” by Dr. Marcus Bach. Mrs. G. Clifton Ervin will entertain the Szymanski-Schneider Evening Circle in her home Tuesday, Jan. 16 at-8 p.m. Women of the church enjoyed a guest speaker, Mrs. Ralph Miller. a missionary from Costa Rica, at their regular meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, Jan. 9. Mrs. Miller and her husband have been missionaries in Costa Rica for several years and are now on a year’s sabbatical leave and are studying at Garrett Biblical Institute. She spoke on conditions in Costa Rica and Latin America. Gary Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miss Lynne Ann Danus, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Danus of Highland Park and Donald Craig Strand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Strand of Deerfield, repeated their marriage vows Saturday, Dec. 9, in a candlelight eremony in the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. The vows ere read by the Rev. Bernard F. Didier. The peau bride de wore soie a gown with C. Cooke Photo Suen and carried a nations and Strand Jr. of brother’s. best. A dinner for ilies followed nosegay of red carholly... Richard E. Libertyville was his man. the immediate famthe ceremony and a reception for friends and relatives was held during the evening at the home of the bride’s parents. The young couple were graduated from Highland Park High School. Mr. Strand attended Southern Illinois University. FE ia ench lace trim, and a veil cascaded from a iny crown. She carried a nosegay pf stephanotis and mums. Mrs. Elisabeth Strand was ron of honor. She wore a ‘ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 25768 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 962, is the claim date in the estate of ANCY R. YOUNGER, Deceased pendIng in the Probate Court of Lake County. Illinois, and that claims may be filed against Ihe said estate on or before said date withbut issuance of summons. All claims filed gainst said estate on or before said date nd not contested, will be adjudicated on Ihe first Tuesday after the first Monday of e next succeeding month at 9 A.M. CONTINENTAL ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF CHICAGO, Executor edder, Price, Kaufman Kammholz, Attorneys 05 S. LaSalle Street hicago 3, [linois 1/11-18-25 /62—5 This coiffure and many others from all over the world are at the scissor tips of the stylists at Franz and Leo. This salon is a fashion LIFE STRIDE center RED CROSS ‘Thursday, January 11, 1962 for beauty care, thanks to an expert staff under the inspiration and guidance of Franz and Leo. These Continental-trained artists are able to bring a world of hairstyling knowledge to your service. 125 trophies won in national and international competition are witness of their skill. What’s important to you when you're looking for the best care for FREEMAN FLORSHEIM LITTLE YANKEE your hair is that their success results from-knowledge! Knowledge of exactly what to do with each type of hair. Knowledge of what good hair design can accomplish for a woman. The call you make for an appointment now to VErnon 5-1688 might be the happiest change you could make for the New Year. Ali Sales ORDINANCE NO. 62-0-1 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY ae OF THE CITY OF HIGHOOD: SECTION 1: Section 6 of Ordinance No. 4-0-1 entitled ‘“‘An Ordinance Regulating e Sale at Retail of Alcoholic Liquor in e City of Highwood”’ is amended to read 5 follows: SECTION 6: LIMITATIONS. (a) No license shall be issued for the. sale of alcoholic liquors at retail, except in establishments. in the business district along the following described streets: 1. Green Bay Road—from Prairie Avenue to Washington Avenue. -2. Waukegan Avenue—from the south city limits to Washington Avenue. 3. Highwood Avenue—from Waukegan Avenue to Green Bay Road. It shall be unlawful for anyone to operate a tavern or an establishment for the sale of alcoholic liquor at retail outside the above area in the City of Highwood. The maximum number of Class A. license. tavern license, which may be issued is limited to thirty-one (31) in number and no more. (b) The maximum number of Class C. license, Club license, is limited to two (2) in number and no more. SECTION 2: REPEAL. All ordinances amendmenrts in conflict with this amendlent are hereby repealed. SECTION 3: Whoevey violates any prosion of the ordinance, as amended, shall fined, on conviction. not more than_ wo Hundred Dollars ($200.00). JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor ttest: FLORENCE NUSTRA, City Clerk esented and read: Jan. 5, 1962 assed: Jan. 5, 1962 blished: Jan. 11, 1962 1/11/62—4 (The Space). Glencoe. mabal- erina length gown of red silk prganza with matching accessories, “L’Espace” mood in hair-do’s, from Paris. Coiffures of lightness, airiness with elegance of lift and movement. Startingly lovely when personalized to the woman as it is in the Franz and Leo Hairstyling Salon, 661 Vernon Avenue, of white Alencon chic! Skilled Final At Franz and Mr. Walter, award-winning artist and styling authority, member of Chicago Hair Not All Styles Fashions In Every Size Committee; Miss Helen, OLYMPICS SPECIAL ON PERMANENTS by Franz and Leo itivity to ences; Miss patrons’ special Mariann, prefer- a Continental artist skilled in international styles and their American adaptations; Mr. Tom, a rising young talent recognized first by his patrons, now in competition! Franz, Leo in Olympics finals Only a vived the places on represent pics this of those They are the final few hairstylists have surgrueling competition for the hairstyling team to United States in the Olymyear in Amsterdam. Two few are Franz and Leo. in Seattle this week for selection. Call VErnon 5-1688 for the latest news of the Seattle competition, and to set your appointment for a permanent. Staff Leo, outstanding for her imaginative sens- In honor of the competition, you. get a reduced price on their wonderful permanent waves. You'll find these waves, done to exacting Continental standards, keep hair lovelier . . . more easily! or your 30% reduction staff THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES 499 Central, Highland Open Park Thurs. & Fri. Nites eS ID 2-0172 661 Vernon oa Ave., et Glencoe Shair Stylists VE 5-1688 Page 15 �_|Bethany Women Hold Annual Dinner Women of Bethany Methodist Church attended the annual Woman’s Society for World Service din- ner meeting, Eurx fis 6 t IN GLENCOE 667 Vernon Avenue IN WINNETKA 717 Elm Street po oe a Se a Jan. 8 at 6:30 in the church. The speaker of the evening was the Rev. Gerson Veiga, minister from South America. Rev. Veiga is presently studying at Garrett Biblical Institute in Evanston while home on leave. His subject dealt with problems in South America. | Annual Winter Clearance 50% Sport Jackets NOW and SALE ee Shirts. 6-03 NOW WAS. $35.00 to $75.00 booklet Sweaters a WAS ee Gai. Oe a: LOM We eh ek ee eS NOW NOW NOW to 55.00 .. 100.00 16.99 to 50.00 25.00 to 75.00 Note these Names: ‘Hathaway Dress Shirts @ Stratojac Coats o Pima Shorts Himalaya Sweaters @ Viyella Shirts & Robes @ Cashe Blend Socks e@ Sero’Sport Shirts @ Gifts Alpaca Sweaters e Byford Socks e Hays Gloves e Gant Sport _ & Dress Shirts @ tzod @ John Alexander e@ Corbin Slacks feu the Women — 20% SAVINGS “SHIRTS — DRESSES — SKIRTS SWEATERS — SLACKS a Ample FREE PARKING Enroll NOWfor 1962 Classes in How much should you pay for an imported knit dress or suit? BALLET $75? $100? $125? TOE HAWAIIAN ._ SUITS — DRESSES SWEATERS — SLACKS ‘SKIRTS TAP BALLROOM. FINAL — oe AERATION — CASH & CARRY ADAGIO ACROBATS BATON TWIRLING 2 and 3-Pc. Suits Regularly $49.95, Now Regularly - 95, Now She $39.95 SWEATERS At Sabatino’s, dresses and we suits import direct our knit from our factory source in Italy. Thus we are able to save you 50% and more. Top Italian designs . . . finest workman ship. . . luxurious materials, Come in rivals. now and see our newest ar- 'S NO TI BA SA 1858 Ist St, Bcd Park will never a be little girl again... She is so adorable—so precious—so energetic. She deserves the best, and you can give her the best for very little cost. Give her dance training today, and be assured that in her many tomorrows she will . grow to be so lovely—so gracious—so nice to know. : Regularly $ $14.95, Now .......-----9.95 Regularly $ $18.95, Now .........-. I 1 95 HADLEY the Kept Promptly Beauty Salon 1256 Skokie Highway Dunlee Slacks SALE/ == of ' Appointments MAGIC SCISSORS 37.50 29.95 69.95 WAS WAS Al chairman WINTER VACATION 8.00 20.00 to WAS Outerwear Coats is 13.33 to 25.00 WAS 20.00 fo 37.50 Raincoats......... NOW Overcoats........ shall Kearney event. HAVE YOUR HAIR PUT IN SHAPE FOR THAT 8.95 to. 25.00 WAS Cantor pes 7.50 6.00 to NOW .......... rendered. Call 26.67 to 59.66 WAS 39.95 to 89.95 NOW Mt ‘$a to be Two drivers were ticketed after a northbound rear-end collision at Skokie Valley and Deerfield Rds. Jan. 4. Horace -Killough of 2201 Enoch Ave., Zion, was cited for negligent driving when he hit the stopped car of Fred Born, also of Zion. James Fahey of Thiensville, Wisc., was cited for negligent driving when he then hit Killough’s car. Mrs. -Ann Born and Alarice Born, 5, both suffered bumped foreheads. will furnish music for dancing, and refreshments will be served. Mar- 5.00 2.50 to WAS | Rebecca 3 Crash, 2 Ticketed to all members. 138. 35.00 1.67%0 NOW in the of the Temple. selections The event will take place in the Highland Park Elks Hall, starting at 8:30 p.m. An eight-piece band knits 1 p.m. Landsman has served as cantor of the congregation for thirty years. Prior to coming to Glencoe, he sang with various opera companies and is recognized as one of the outstanding cantors in the country. Immaculate Heart of Mary No. 4238, Knights of Columbus, will hold the annual Fifth Degree B.Y.O. Party Saturday evening, Jan. at The program will consist of compositions drawn from the repertoire of Jewish music through the ages. Synagogue chants, concert arias, and folk songs will comprise the Saturday Night 10.67. to 36.67 WAS 15.95 to 55.00 ........... NOW eg 20.00 to rabbi Plan B.Y.O. Party WAS 5.95 to, . 8.50 ....... NOW _ 13.33 - ajamas 7.95 to 25.00 mailed 15 ~ Crown Room of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. The Cantor will sing a program of Jewish music in honor of Jewish Music Month. Commentary and narration will be provided by Dr. Siskin, Knights of Columbus 4.00 Dress Shirts ....... NOW | Wool Slacks 16.67 4.00 to WAS Jan. theme for the 115th observance of Universal Prayer Week is “A World at Peace Through A World at Prayer.” Dr. G. Clifton Ervin, pastor of the church, suggests that each family use the Bible readings, meditations and prayers in the CLEARANCE $26.67 to $40.00 Cantor Benjamin Landsman will be the guest artist at the Sisterhood meeting to be held Monday, The Rev. Harold Wells, educational assistant in the church, will conduct the classes. Members are reminded that the Imported Italian: Weal Universal Week of Prayer is being observed in North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe. Starting Jan. 7, one of the high points the church dining room. This will be a pot-luck affair sponsored by the Commission on Membership and Evangelism. Following a brief vacation, the Adult Class resumed its meetings, Jan. 7, meeting at 10:20 a.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church. more SAVE UP TO Sisterhood Plans. Musical Program of the week will be the Fellowship Dinner held tonight at 6:30 p.m. in SAVE IN KEEPING WITH OUR POLICY OF NEVER CARRYING MERCHANDISE OVER FROM ONE SEASON TO ANOTHER... Methodists To Note Week Of Prayer GIVE YOUR CHILD A WONDERFUL FUTURE _ Instructions for boys and girls from 3 years old through advanced. Special tiny tot classes designed for the child between ages 3 to 6. All classes graded according to age and ability. Special tumbling and tap classes for boys. — ~ dD, (a AMERICAN ‘s LEGION - (Also PHONE Eile located Sir BLDG. in 849 Palatine INFORMATION: & Calf of Dindas Waukegan Rd., Arlington Heights) CL 3-3500 DEERFIELD COLLECT BS: Dainty ballet slippers, tap shoes, leotards, and tu-tu's (the ruffles, that ma her feel like a fay princess) are, all available ‘at our Studio Gift — for your yo “convenience. . �\Braeside-Ravinia”? ft Musical Program’ {Resume Language | Set for Hadassah Classes at Area |Opens Second Term Jan. 17 Meeting Senior Center Highland Park Hadassah will meet at Camelot Restaurant, 240 Skokie Highway, Northbrook, at 12:00 noon, on Wednesday, Jan. 17. “A Journeyin Song”, a program songs, will artists have the classes Senior have re- be Beginning French classes are held Wednesday mornings from 10 a.m. to noon, and advanced French classes also are held at those hours. ap- peared as soloists and together on television and in concerts throughout the midwest. Miss Alter sings fluently in many languages and ean recreate for her audience the songs of many different cultures. In ‘addition, door prizes of luggage, jewelry and records will be given. Reservations are being taken by the following: Mrs. Earl Spanish is offered on Thursday morning, with the beginners meeting from 10 a.m. to noon. An advance class in this language also gathers on Thursday. Competent teachers have been Olenick, students may be accommodated in ‘the groups, which purposely are 5-5769, Mrs. Amos Hadassah (H.M.O.) Medical which reading and advanced investment theory and practice. Classes will be held every Thursday at 8 p.m. at much ity to ie, Lake OO TC HCOVTHH CCOORTOLSOOLOLOIVOD hy- parking Murtaugh place 1, 1962. of backed at the Braeside For School. further 2-7227, Hal’s 202 Skoout of 0000090000 a Drive-in: Jan. 4; hit the parked car of Wiliam Tew, 5700 W. Giddings, Chiago, Highland Park police report. Damage was minor. 00009 CTT information OTODEOHUEECLS day, Jan. 19? — | "YOUR FORD Denies 2" ANNUAL Auto Auction’ ELLOUT! tial SAVE hundreds of dollars during this tremendous once-a-year-only clearance sale. All makes, models, colors! Complete details at your Ford dealer, Friday and Saturday Jan, 19 and 20 SHORELAND MOTORS, INC. 1909 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. 929096995 0862 9800S call ID 2-8247or ID 2-7287. O OCOD ODED OTOL OR OOD LORD What's coming ad Firm Bluff, more includes Car Hit Michael Seniors few participate. PARA TTIII Parked the A Organiza- now a mental as of Jan. for kept small to give all an opportun- Charles J. Albert, C.P.A. who lives at 915 Baldwin, Highland Park, has been admitted to partership in the firm of Max Becker Company, Certified Public Ac- ountants, pleasure have—enrolled. giene and child guidance center. Mrs. Nathan Landy, 261 Leslee Lane, is H.M.O. chairman for Highland Park; Mrs. Harry Garber, 1081 Sheridan Rd., is program hairman. oins C.P.A. concentrated, the problems of the world. of search laboratories, a school of nursing, 36 health welfare stations, and understanding in first hand form, of facing every citizen The. center reopens on Jan. 25 and will also offer bridge, speed a 500 bed teaching hospital, and undergraduate medical school, rea leproserium, some of the emerging nations. Chairmen of the group consider this a rare opportunity to gain an 098 9 O65 OODARDOLDHOH5005 808 ceconneconeaess ID | No THE TIME BUY, BUY, TO | BUY! SALE OF SALES... Now in Progress Continues All Month Long — STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, iy ae ge o THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — JANUARY 11, 12, 13 SAVE ON SILVER, CHINA, LINENS, LAMPS, SHADES, EVERYTHING! , the ad 3 and the Kid é Mike's Shoe Store _ 41 Highwood Ave. WINNETKA ID 2-5293 Fgh lees ree ree: eh 2 kt inane tgeig’s, a ae oh a 563 LINCOLN AVE. ‘HE 6-1811 | eS ee ae) a pie Sth caterer aS BASS See | wet hee Pa) yes the tion Conducted by Dr. Abbas Kessel, world observer and well-known lecturer, the eight week course will also feature speakers from 09090009 S299LFSCHHLOSSIHOHHCOHODE WI and for the Emerging. Nations.” enlisted for these courses which are proving both informative and who Turner, ID 3-1039 and Mrs. Ernest Sonderling, ID 2-6723. The month of January highlights The Braeside-Ravinia Adult Education Center will inaugurate its second semester with a new lecture discussion series, “The Struggle. of 69060680808 Both Year, sumed sessions in the Center’s meeting place, Winnetka Community House. presented by Helene Alter, coloratura soprano, accompanied by Louise Lusker on the guitar and accordian. New 96000008098808 international the language 2000 of With Center In Lecture Series �umber:Magic” Is Symphony Opens |”NTheme of PTA Mee School Concerts The second series of 1961-62 Inschool Symphony concerts by the Music Center Orchestra will begin Monday, Jan. 15 in the Northbrook grade schools. Dr. Herbert Zipper and Kyung-Soo Won, conductors, will direct 41 programs for students of six Northbrook schools, eight Highland Park (District 108) and Immaculate Conception School, two Northfield schools, North Shore Country Day in Winnetka, Joseph Sears in Kenilworth, Central School in Wilmette and 19 Evanston schools. Each morning the 33 piece professional orchestra plays programs Starting Saturday, January 13 For a Limited Time Only Annual Sale! AN€S SEAMLESS NYLONS 1.25 L15 in as many as three schools beginning at 9 o’clock, 10 and 11, travelling from one school to the next. By having the concerts in 3 pairs for 3.60 3 pairs for 3.30 regularly 1.50 pair - regularly 1.35 pair 30 Denier Service Sheer -15 Denier Reinforced Sheer -15 Denier Micro Mesh 135 sional 1.65 3 pairs for 3.90 3 pairs.for 4,80 regularly 1.95 pair regularly 1.65 pair. -15 Denier Stretch Sheer 15 Denier Sheer Heel, Demi-Toe — .15 Denier All Sheer Sandalfoot Large Conception Edgewood 9 a.m. Mail and phone orders filled title placards Tuesday, Jan. 16, 11 a.m. ImmacWednesday, Short 9 to 10 e Medium 9 to 11 ¢ Long 9% to 11 , artists. prepared by the Junior League of Evanston are displayed during the concerts. Schedule for Highland Park follows: ulate All the newest. spring shades .. . All in proportioned lengths. ~ the school gymnasiums, there are as many as 800 students seated around the orchestra in company with their teachers. In this familiar atmosphere of learning, students listen to fine music played in their own schools by_ profes- vinia 17, Junior Lincoln school; 8:25 High. school; and 11 “Number : Magic” is the theme of the meeting of the Oak Terrace PTA, to be held on Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 8:00 p.m,. in the school auditorium. A panel of three teachers, Miss Margaret Sweeney, first grade; Mrs. Ellen Compere, third grade; and Mrs. Judith Graham, fourth grade; together with James Waller, principal, will discuss the arithmetic program from _ kinder- garten through fifth grade. Members-at-large will be ed to serve a.m. school; 10 a.m. a.m. Ra- Braeside on the elect- nominating committee for PTA officers for 1962-63. Attendance awards will be given to the room or rooms having the largest parent representation. There has bcen a tie between Miss Harriet Hustvedt’s fourth grade and Miss Irene Evenson’s fifth grade for the past two meetings. Refreshments will be served by the room mothers for Mrs. Jane Floriani and Mrs. Wayne Thomas, second grade, and. Mrs. Ellen Com- pere and Miss Janet Marks, third grade. school. Thursday, Jan. 18, 9 a.m. Sherwood school; 10 am. Red Oak school; school. Jan. At Oak Terrace and 11 a.m. West Ridge school. Friday, Jan. a.m. Edgewood certs). 19, 9 a.m. and 10 school (two con- OLD ORCHARD at Skokie « OR 6-3060 © Chicago Phone CO 7-061 I © 9:30-5:30 other days Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 rr Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! 2444 W. Touhy Avenue Chicago 45, Illinois Al csisea> BRoadway 4-7705 AGENDA for ‘ACTION: * JANUARY A x 4 Appears EVERY THURSDAY / Tue CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MoNrToR : AN WHAT ‘CAN INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER I DO This is the question earnest citizens ask, confronting grave world and national problems and eager to contribute to their solution. . AGENDA Each FOR of the ACTION articles tions in a given @ NEW MODERN ONE FLOOR BUILDING, ALL ROOMS for NORTH-SIDE To @ FINEST 24-HOUR NURSING _ BY SKILLED STAFF @ RESIDENT NURSES M.D. and REO @ YOUR OWN IN CHARGE @ RECREATIONAL and ACTIVITIES to DOCTOR — WHERE EXPERIENCE does count in caring the aced « and convalesce” ® RATES 2 oe a eS OP eo es © one ADMINISTRATION FROM OD $60—WEEK ED OP question. of solu- article will list briefly consider for themselves as they freedom. communism strengthen . . to foster economic growth relations with the uncommitted nations... . ties with allied nations . . . to purify and demanded. Pisabons D.C ten PROGRAMMING ®@ EXPERIENCED - and STAFF LU sstammed, and combat urgently @ BRIGHT CHEERFUL. ATMOSPHERE OUTDOOR PATIOS : The area. Each the summary elevate domestic society . . . These are among the many topics to be considered separately in weekly articles. Together they will give thoughtful citizens a program for personal action in a world where individual awakening is een FAMILY peace to answer part they will play in the world’s struggle . to improve CARE problem try a compact be the steps individuals may decide what @ CONVENIENT LOCATION KOSHER ON will will Editor Local Representative, Mrs. Birdie van Nink 441 Cedar Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Please enter a subscription for the name and check or money order. for the period checked: ID 2-7519 address below... | One year $22——Six months $1 1—Three months $5.50. rovide ong for a HAO or write for Information errreeyssertye TART Lab = ise enclose friend, �Plan Workshop for Selected Group of For Veterans Due Summer This Month It’s pension reporting time for disabled veterans and the dependents of the deceased veterans, aceording to Raymond Suzzi, Service Officer of the Highwood Post No. 501, American Legion. Along with their December checks, due Jan. 1, all VA pensioners received tabulating cards. Please do not mutilate in any manner, urges Suzzi. Or .fhese cards, must report: all ceived in + beneficiaries outside during: 1961 ineome and re- expected. tain at the for her Master's}, University of Chicago Masters’ Pro- | in the Divisional gram. . Mrs, —Wolens is a regularly assigned teacher of. Honors English Students Mrs. Melvin Wolens, 893 Dean, and her daughter, Nancy, will conduct a Language Arts - Art workshop in their home from July 1 to Aug. 14. High at Mather chology and ROSENGARDEN _ Presents School, Chicago-+{ She formerly taught at Round Lake and Glenbrook High schools. She is a graduate of the University -of Chicago with majors in psy- The workshop will be limited to 10 children, eighth graders and high school freshmen, who have high intellectual capacity but who have difficulty in achieving to capacity in school in reading. writing and spelling. Mrs. Wolens is conducting the workshop to ob- English, with gradu- ate work in psychisi social work. Nancy Wolens regetien her B.A. in Art from Pembroke College in Brown University. Presently she is studying at Brown where she will complete the work for her Masters degree in Art in June. For. further information on the workshop,:call Mrs. Wolens at ID 2- 4736 after 5 p.m. daily. much-needed checks to be cancelled, and. endless telephone calls to material thesis = Pension Reports be eafiswered. ca “More than skin deep” 1962. (Outside Z ‘income. ‘means: everything, ‘imeluding Social® ¢Se-'8curity, , except, of course; the VA pension payments themselves). The VA: needs the reports to determine. continued eligibility of pensioners and to make adjustments on the basis of increased or decreased outside income. (One pension law cuts off payments when income of an individual, if he’s single, exceeds $1,400 a year; or $2,700 if he has dependents. Another, the newer 1960 law, sets limits.of $1,800 and $3,000 but provides for adjustments on the basis of income up to these maximums). Winter is more“pléiscint when Brighten Your you Home With A-HYDROCEL indoor-outdoor planter Hydrocel is the first planter which helps your plants flourish! Hydrocel. retains soil mois- ture longer, protects plants from drafts and temperature changes. I!n_ tan, rose, white, green. It has been estimated that on the basis of past years, some 2,000 recipients will simply extract their checks from the envelopes and, without looking, throw away the enclosed tabulating card. Other Indoor Gardening Ortho during Indoor Garden Center: Potting soil liquid plant food ... leaf polish . . . plant bomb for insects, etc. you are eligible to receive the same, more or less pension. If the recipient’s income was in excess during 1961 and he doesn’t report this he is liable for repayment of all checks received e THE NORTH SHORE’S Largest Discount Dealer (That’s excuse, by the way). These cards must be returned whether your outside income has exceeded its limits or not, so that will know whether Aids ‘62 Rambler Convertible, from our no the VA @ $4.95 from the previous Accounts Invited—Free Delivery vear. Be sure to return the tabulation ecard to the right address—that of the Chicago Regional Office, 2030 West Taylor St:, and not to the U.S. Treasury. Those desiring help with these cards or have any questions may contact Suzzi, ID 2-4279 any evening or week end. If history repeats itself, sometime in February, the Chicago office will have to suspend payments to more than 8,000 pensioners because their reports have not been received. Then in March, 5,000 will make belated reports and the suspensions will be lifted. For those reporting promptly— they have until Jan. 31, there is no cn ; e Service AFTER the Salewhen it REALLY Counts’ YOUR FORD DEALERS 2". ANNUAL © Auto Auction SELLOUT! STOP and see largest selection of used carsin Chicago history. BID on any car. Free Elgin watch if we don't accept your bid. SAVE hundreds on cream of. the used car crop. Complete details at your Ford dealer, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 19 and 20 problem. VA processes the cards— four different kinds, depending on the type of pension and beneficiary—and the uate go out on time. For the delinquents, there are countless letters to be written, SHORELAND 1909 25% St. Johns through Highland INC. Park, ’62 Rambler Classic If. - ° Optional--EXCLUSIVE Mile Guarantee Showrooms e HUGE SAVINGS, on remaining MODELS everything Saturday, Jan. in the shop” 13, 9 a.m, ‘til 5:30 p.m. Remember 10% off on your 2 Yr. or 35,000 « SEX USED CARS shown in Heated OFF continuing “on TODAY MOTORS, Avenue, SPECIAL ORDER flatware Placed during | 1776-78 First St., Highland Park, Ill. : Opposite china, crystal, and sale 1888 Sheridan Rd. - Highland Park * IDiewood 3- 0300 1961 open Northwestern Station 9-9 — Saturday IMPERIAL 9-6 for Commuter — never on PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER Service Sunday RAMBLER VALIANT Page 19 �S8, Ch, lich Directory rf HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH 720 Elder Lane Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Keilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane 45-0430 SUNDAY MASSES: 7, 8, 9, Re Bike and 12:15. HOLY DAYS: 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10. WEEKDAYS: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. CONFESSIONS: Saturdays: 4 to _ 5:30 p.m., 7:30 to 9 p.m. Eves of first Friday and Holy Days: 7:30 to 8:30. Grade RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS: School: Tuesday and Wednesday, 4 to 5. High School: Wednesday evenings, 7:30 to 8:30 to 8:35. Adults: Monday evenings, 9:45. SOCIETIES: Holy Name SoPARISH of each month. Altar ciety, 2nd Sunday of each and Rosary Society, ist Tuesday month at 8:30 p.m. Mother’s Club, 4th Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Hi-Club, every other Sunday evening at 130° p.m. Confraternity of Christian Dectrine. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—945-4640 Parsonage—-945-4641 SUNDAY 9:30:a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. THURSDAY : 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phone: 432-1695 William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers Dr. SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship Services. Toddiers group and church school classes for children three years through 8th grade. 9:45 a.m. High School groups. 10:45 am. Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY. 7:30 p.m. aghoir rehearsal. WEDNESD. 3:30 p.m. gee class REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—432-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sunday School, 9 a.m. ST, JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Rev. Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7. 9 p.m., Contestions. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 2100 Half Day Road Deerfield For information, call 945-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church service. NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH {An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road Jae ge East CR 2-4623 Rev. Donald E. Thurston, Pastor SUNDAY a.m. adults, 11. am. people and children. Sunday School for children Worship Service adults. Extended and for young session for KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park School Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor ae the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDA 10 ot Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. Friday, 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Ave. at Fourth St. orthbrook further information call CRestwood or 945-1323. Walters For 4-3060 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Rev. Rey. A. P. Johnson Minister of Parish Visitation Manse—1218 Walden Lane Manse phone—945-0107 Church Phone—945-0560 THURSDAY, Jan. 11 ex p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. p.m. Westminster Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, Jan. 14 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. Church services. Church School for all ages. Nursery for infants through three year. olds. 11:10 am. Coffee Fellowship in Tuxis Room. 5:30 p.m. Junior Hi meeting. $:30 p.m. Niner’s meeting. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, Jan. 15 8 p.m. Adult Bible class. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 17 9 a.m. Women’s Prayer group. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Merle Hull—Interim Pastor Office Telephone: 945-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Clubs, girls 11-13. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Chums Awana Youth Club, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes of Bible study for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Nursery facilities are provided. '7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals and Pioneers, boys 8-13. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m, Prayer meeting and Bible study. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. ; Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS-8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call 945-1626. READING ROOM 2 to 5 p.m. Daily. to 9:30 p.m. " Wade iatick LESSON-SERMON A communion service will be held Sunday at all Christian Science churches. “Sacrament”’ is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be read. It will lay special emphasis on commemorating the unselfish life of Christ Jesus by following his example. The Apostle Paul’s advice to Timothy constitutes the Golden Text (I Tim. 4): “Be thou an example of the believers, in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity.” From ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’? by Mary Baker Eddy the following. will be read (p.4): ‘“‘What we most need is the prayer of fervent desire for growth in grace, expressed in patience, meekness, love, and good deeds. To keep the commandments of our Master and follow his example, is our proper debt to him and the only worthy evidence of our gratitude for all that he has done.” ST. THE | -10 | GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory telephone 945-1881 Church telephone 945-1678 DAILY 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. SUNDAY, Jan. 14 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer — Church school and nursery care. 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion—Church school and nursery care. p.m. Youth Congregation—Toboggan party. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 17 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. \ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF DEERFIELD In “South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage telephone 945-0176 FRIDAY, Jan. 12 8 p.m. Study group. SUNDAY, Jan. 14 10:30 a.m. Worship service and church school. A nursery is provided for babies and small children. MONDAY, Jan. 15 8 p.m. Church Council meeting in church parsonage. bso “ale Jan. 16 8 p.th... Board of Deacons WEDNESDAY, Jan. 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. meeting. Attending mer ministers the recent Centennial of the church. Dedication services in Bethlehem Church were. four for- Left to right: Rev. F. W. Wykle, present minister, Rev. F. G. Guither and THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykie, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—945-0078 Parsonage—945-2221 THURSDAY, Jan. 11 7 p.m. Chapel Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church School workers’ conference—Dr. Eugene Wenger, resource leader. SATURDAY, Jan. 13 ; 8:30 p.m. Couples Club Bowling Party. SUNDAY, Jan. 14—Evangelism Sunday . 9:30 a.m. and 10:55 a.m. Services of worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school classes for nursery (2 year olds) through 6th = grade, 7th grade confirmation and adult class. 10:55 a.m. Church school’ classes for nursery (2 year olds) through 6th grade, 7th grade confirmation and Youth Church Scliool. Family balcony and crib room available at both services. 12 noon. Special congregational meeting for members. 4 p.m. Jr. High Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. “Y” Hour—Discussion: Jewish and Christian faiths compared. MONDAY, Jan. 15 7 p.m. Confirmation class. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 17 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. . Chancel Choir. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Telephone 945-5707 Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor Jerome Frazes FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve service. Oneg Shabot following service. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious school in Kipling school. f 11 a.m. Hebrew School in Kipling School. Board of directors meetings are first Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood general meetings are second Monday of every month. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. Phone: 945-5502 FRIDAY, Jan. 12 : 4 p.m. Junior Choir practice. SATURDAY, Jan. 13 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, Jan. 14 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for all ages. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship Coffee. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Layman’s Sunday with laymen im charge of the service. Nursery care. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship, 1652 Pear Tree Rd. MONDAY, Jan. 15 8 p.m. Choir practice, 1050 Oxford Rd. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 17 9:30 a.m. W.S.C.S. Study class. 8 p.m. Woman’s Society meeting. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship services and church school. A nursery is provided for small children during both services. For additional information, please call 945-5311. Boelter, Rev. A. P. Johnson, Rev. E. M. Rev. A. J. Bruso. Deerfield Meeting Church Continues lts Program of | Teacher Training The church extension ministers of the Illinois Conference of Church Church Extension Ministers Plan The The order in this meeting by Rev. John be S. called to Queen, an Rozum is the Church School Superintendent. Bowling Party In line with physical good fellowship, the Church Couples a bowling party Lanes Saturday, fitness and Bethlehem Club will sponsor at the Deerfield Jan. 13 at 8:30 p.m. Members will meet at the lanes and are asked to confirm their reservations with Mrs. James Ferch, WI 5-3667. Refreshments for the evening will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. George King, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sonderman and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fairchild. associate superintendent Congregational undertaken by in the Conference. The Congregational Deerfield is the ninth Illinois Church of new church Congrega- tionlists in the church extension program. It is interesting to note that last year, more new members were received into Illinois Con- gregationalism Path the Two previous conferences have been held with a diseussion on the Biblical and Theological foundations of Christian Education. Bethlehem Church has 55 teachers and officers serving in the two sessions of the Church School at 9:30 and 11:00 each Sunday morning. Fred TRINITY QUAKERS ' SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer School Library in Lake Forest. For information call 945-1774. of is part of discussion for the Workers’ Conference to be held Thursday, Jan. 11 at 8 p.m., with the Rev. Dr. Eugene Wenger from the Evangelical Theological Seminary presenting the lecture. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Richard M. Sawatske, © Education and Youth Director Phone: 945-2009 SATURDAY, Jan. 13 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes: 10:30 a.m. Angelus Choir rehearsal. 12 noon. Start of the Confirmation Luther League, with light lunch and program. SUNDAY, Jan. 14 8 am. Holy Communion service. 9 and 10:45 a.m. Family Worship services with Church School for children three years old through seventh grade. Bus transportation is provided for the 10:45 service. Call the church office. 2:30 p.m. Luther League leaves by chartered bus for Mid-Winter Rally in Ebenezer Lutheran Church in Chicago. et fee iage Jan. 15 p.m. Mixed Bowling League. « TUESDAY. Jan. 16 7:30 p.m. Teacher Training Institute. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 17 rs 30 p.m. Teacher Training Institute. p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, Jan. 18 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage-—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone 945-5056 THURSDAY, Jan. 11 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Council. FRIDAY, Jan, 12 p.m. Conservation committee. SATURDAY. Jan. 13 9 am. Advanced Confirmation uk 10 a.m. Beginning Confirmation class. SUNDAY, Jan. 14 : 9:30 a.m.Family worship service and church school. 11 a.m. Worship service. beige Jan. 16 p.m. Circle No. 3 WEDNESDAY. Jan. 17 4 p.m. Cherub choir rehearsal. training teachers logical Foundations of Christian Education” will be the subject for number. will School the Christian Education program of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church.. “The Psycho- Congregational and Christian Churches will meet in Deerfield Jan. 16. There are ten of these ministers, who serve the new Congregational. Churches, which are located throughout Illinois. Rev. John S. Usry, minister of the Congregational Church of Deerfield, is included continued through the ten new churches, than through al] the other Congregational Churches combined. ee SU ate aN te ‘ 5: THE PALCLAASUQ” SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK rT as /,KUTC LOANS Page 20 BANKS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST CORPORATION PARK & CENTRAL AVE. °. 432-7800 . Thurgday, January 11, 1962 |) �FIREPLACE LOGS. Awards Listed By Cub Scout Pack The Achievement Award ribbon will top the Den 9 flag of Cub -Scout Pack 350 throughout Jan- uary, according to Bill Hill, cub- Wisconsin’s findst-Herdwood & Birch All wood seasoned. and stored | master. Six Scouts who earned top honors for their den with advancements in rank at the last pack meeting were: Mark Caple, Bear; Bob Aitchison, Wolf; Denny Friedman, Wolf; John Larned, Wolf: Tony Wampler, Bear and Rickey’ Wampler, Wolf. Close behind them were: Brooke under cover. x Frulet, Wolf and Denner;: Scott Hamilton, Bear and Assistant Denner: Tom Heidenfelder, Silver Arrow on “Wolf all: of ‘Den 1; Tom) Heidenfelder, Silver Arrow ony: Wolf of Den 1; Darrell Christiansen. Denner; Frank Polkowski, Assistant Denner of Den 2. In Den 3, brothers Tommy Jaycox and Steve Jaycox were made Denner and Assistant Denner respectively. Steve also earned his Wolf badge. Shane Steele joined the den in a Bobcat ceremony. Den .4 promoted Steve Geuder to Denner; Rickey Emory to Wolf and Assistant Denner; Dave Scheele to Wolf and William Jordt, Denner. Three boys moved up in Den 11. They are Greg Soule, Bear and Denner; Steve Jacksman, Wolf and Dave Oldon, Wolf. In Den 10, Douglas Brenzel re- ceived his Den Chief shoulder cord. During the December pack meeting, each den displayed Christmas trees which they decorated. "SNOOT BOOTS--Deanr are the first “snoot- boot” wes started by a dormitory-at the girls knit the nose coverings: All proceeds cre donated | Before Christrics: 1400 “: te bean $700 raised for the found Luther Lutheran League Church will Lakewood League Mrs. Jesse Stone, 1265 Knoll- wood, Deerfield, will be introduced and welcomed _as the newest member of The Lakewood League at the club’s She monthly will be meeting Jan. 8. introduced by the Anderson The chairman, speaker for the Zior/ attend the day will be Dr. Wilton Bergstrand, Youth Directer of the Augustana Lutheran Church. Bible study leader will be Dr. Charles B. Foelsch, pastor of hrist the King Lutheran Church downtown Chicago. Some 600 leaguers will be in attendance at this ats eesad for in (962. A Falla THIS Mrs. William St. Agnes Guild of St. Gregory’s hurch will hold its annual square dance in the parish house Friday, an. 19 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Frank cDonald and Mrs. William Jenks, o-Chairmen of the event announce Martin of sky of Marshall at at in & Co. BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Reasonable Laymen’s Day Jan. 14° Sunday, Jan. 14 will be Laymen’s Day at the Christ Methodist hurch. Several members of the hurch will. participate in the 11 hm. service. “What the Church eans to Me” is the topic chosen by speakers Carl.Skoglund, Robert ichols, Paul Nylin, and Carl uether. Other participating members are tuy Wood and John Uebler. Cari |. of planning with : * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations ¢ Convenient to North Shore ~ and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building S for small or large attendance Have Not Visited ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. CEMETERY Prices « Phone DE 6-6500 SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 | 5206 LOngbeach 14740 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) 16 and 24 Inch Lengths | Dry Our Superior Fireplace wood is grown in Northern Wisconsin For more heat, longer and cut during the winter season. fuel, try our quality wood. On ORIGINAL time : of need aes WHITE BIRCH ~ MIXED HARDWOODS —. 3 ~# 16th St. fireplace $26.00 perton $14.50 ify ton Tailgate Delivery : Borchardts 2020 St. J ohns 432-0067 §& reverence, Memorial Chapels ~ Fireplace Fuel burning SERVICE | es — Field eae South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, att Clyde pcb: Wil- or Libertyville ill be the caller and refreshments ill be served. Tickets are available from members of St. Agnes uild and at the coffee hours on Sunday. bkoglund is in charge E ie service AG of ritual The program will include a demonstration titled “Artifical Flower Arranging” by Mrs. Polen- If You Green Bay Rd. & 3.5400 of mette, president, will preside the meeting which will be held the Crabapple, Old Orchard Well Seasoned Agate Hutchings Skokie at 1 p.m. COMPANY] Complete facilities in your seule for prompt service .. . Furt Jules L. Furth, and their staff, personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and is affili- ated with the Illinois Federation Woman’s Clubs. Awaits You Very Plan Square Dance hat League SHORE Call Midway Mrs. Henry Northshore Garden of Memories of NORTH of Evanston. Lakewood AND _ Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 . Welcomes Member membership sf and them that each girl in the corn Christmas holidays. Marjie and D: a said that all it takes to be a “snoot boot” wearer is 50 cenis and “a lot of nerve.” annual Mid-Winter Rally of the Luther League Sunday, Jan. 14 in; Ebenezer Lutheran Church in Chicago. A chartered bus will leave Zion church at 2:30 in the after- noon. The sold ch a demand for it 100 over the a. The KN 1930 First St. These! Mid-Winter Rally 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service yx SILJESTRO along with fruit baskets were a sisters. . . ee Bill Erickson and Chet Kyle present to the Pine Manor Nursing Home on Half Day Road: joined in efforts to arrange and By special arrangement with Ray lead a Christmas songfest. Wagner, Santa Claus appeared in Color Guard for the evening was time to pass out grab bag gifts to provided by Dens 2 and 3 led by the Scouts and their brothers and Frank Erickson. Luther League Plans Metered Ave. ss ae instein UT, SONS ne | . . a Jewish Funeral Chapel only = minutes from the North Shore — 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1- 1890 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, ‘Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director Adjacent — parking for - @ver 20a . Cars... �2-YEAR-OLD uanmal WELL AGED FIREWOOD Ji BEINLICH = New Package Assistant Chef William Heinze, 203 Skokie Rd., shirt Lake seat Bluff Chef 16” or 24” HARDWOOD MIXTURE DISCOUNT ON DUMPED ORDERS @ BUNDLED KINDLING @ EXPERT TREE REMOVAL | Names at the is the new Highland Assistant Park Hospi- tal. He replaces Chef McFarlan who retired. Bill has been a baker since the age of twelve when he worked in his father’s bakery. Later he was with Thompson’s the firewood king Bakery in Park Ridge and of recent date was a chef at Lake Forest Hospital. This culinary activ- VE 5-1195 Gone Temple Jeremiah — A package containing a $15 sport Lake of disappeared of a Motors 1773 Park car from left by Mrs. Winthrop police were the for H. Rd., told back repairs at Gerstein Highland Jan. 3. ity was interrupted for four years when he served as a photo lab technician with the Air Force in Colorado. The Heinzes have’ a daughter and a son. Announces Three Services in Week Three religious events are scheduled this weekend for members of Temple Jeremiah, according to Dr. Allan Tarshish, spiritual leader of the congregation. Vesper services will be held Friday, Jan. 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Deutsch, 7640 Churchill, Morton Grove. Each week brief vesper services are held in the homes of members of the congregation. A family service, at which children and parents for worship, come will be held together at 11:30 a.m., Sunday, Jan. 14 in the auditorium of Skokie School, Elm and Glendale, Winnetka. Rabbi Tarshish will conduct the service and deliver a brief sermon. The Temple Youth Group will meet at 3:15 p.m. in the home of Susan Mann, 330 Euclid, Winnetka, at which time the Rev. Harold J. DeVries, pastor of the Winretka Bible Church will speak. He will explain the aspects of his religion as part of the continuing program at Temple Jeremiah, aimed at developing understanding ous religious North Shore. institutions of varion the Workshop Series Aids Teachers The next session in a workshop series on “Pedagogiec Techniques in Jewish Education” will be held Jan. 15 at 8 p.m. in the new Lake side Congregation offices St. Johns; Highland Park. Curriculum at 1823 and methodology fo the 6th and 7th grades will be presented by Dr. Philip S. Gershon rabbi of the congregation. Par ticipants include Mrs. Marvin G White, Albert L. Wengerhoff for the sixth grades and Harry D Pauly, Jr. and Herbert Goren fo the seventh grades.. The teachers are all residents of Highland Park Religious School classes meet Sunday at 10:15 a.m. in Edgewood Sehool. This religious educatio embodies grades one through con firmation. contact lenses ? The car is remarkably vital and ¢elean of line. The people who drive Cadillac cars are, taking them by and large, men of genuine personal achievement. And achievement customarily awaits the passing of a man’s years. And in action, it is simply without equal—quick and agile in traffic... smooth, quiet and powerful on the open road ... nimble and sure on the turns. iWymi Yet recent times have seen a growing number of % a younger generation driving the ‘‘car of cars.” And we believe that there is good reason whv are now going into business and the pro- If he feels his achievements entitle him to motor- fessions well advanced in their training—and the new technologies have enabled many to make an dom’s richest tewatds—and if he has reached that : point where he can no longer be content with second early mark in their chosen field of endeavor. Then, too, today’s Cadillac has a spirit and an excitement about it that make it a great temptation best—then to all motorists. on mnotordom’s most revealing ride. VISIT CADILLAC MOS YOUR LOCAL — Cadilla¢‘is the logical choice. AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER FIRST STREET PARK SUB BRANCH SIZE Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.O.V. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the supervision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 27 years of. contact lens experience. - Your dealer will happily give you the facts about Cadillac’s great practicality—and accompanv you DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 ACTUAL & And when is a man teo young:to own one? Well, we'd say that his yaars.are not really a factor at all. this should be so. Men % Phone for an: appointment "House of Vision’ ‘Craftsmen iin Optics o$"k891, SHERIDAN ‘ROAD HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK. PARK ‘610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO: POR Page 22 BIXTY VYEARS THE STAMNOARO OF THE WORLD. sete | Ree wines = Ba li, 1962 �book to come is under study of the church and join in the discussions. . ? CARER Bi GT ie CES ee OT OT and are urged . * se be 5 ABR i A new | raatKatee A all women Not only children, but your husband and ~ you are hard on clothing when the calendar says “winter.” Let us do your dry cleaning and you can be sure that everything everyone wears will be “cleaner than clean.” sili Bringing a sandwich for their lunch, the women will stay on for the Study Group which meets every Thursday in the Guild Room at 1 p.m. 2 We help your family to put its. best looks forward on all occasions: OS Episco- IS of Trinity pal Church. The regular monthly meeting of the Altar Guild will follow the morning Holy Communion which takes place at 9:30 a.m. today. I cw ere.de® I : is a e will Cantor sical. Landsman Choir portions will render of the pores ate ve a ae é x Tag Mays. 5 OS rabbi 3 ©The Besa Keep.” 534 - And discuss some resolutions which are capable of being carried out~ in the new year. GE Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, senior rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will preach on the subject ‘‘The Resolutions We Make SE “Resolutions” Topic for Sermon Temple On Life of Christ women ‘church GS for become TT day” has EF { Thursday We clean all clothing as clean as new snow the 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE the mu- service. tiie. sthe..vte.tle...tte. .othe,..thre.tt..ttin. ttn... oltie.....ten..ofen. vie .fe FREE PARKING © ile sli dill alle ale alle elle ID ote ole of, af, op. ca 2-455 on olde afie sf I site,.oiie,.side,.sthe..seD The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson. pastor of First United Evangelical Church, will bring the seventh in a series of messages based on the life of Christ to the congregation during the worship hour at 10:45 a.m., Jan. 14. This message will be based on the Gospel of St. Luke 2:41-52 — “The Boy Jesus Visits Jerusalem.” During the Gospel p.m., pastor Anderson on the eighth in sages based on “The Struggle Hour will a series the at 7 speak of mes- general theme of Faith.” LK accessories 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD > HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Wiewood 3-2626 This SY, “Web raper Modern, fireproofed, elevator building in spacious, quiet surroundings. Thinking < Time . dedicated to the care of the chronically ill, post-operatives of all ages, and geriatric residents .. . offering the most advanced techniques of diagnosis, psychiatric orientation, physical and occupational therapy. . what we mean is, now is the time rooms with to you decide want paper. to Then which perk up come see us at Wall-Talk, discuss your ideas with us, and look over our vast selection of stunning designs. . Medical Director Dr. Paul Hochberg, M.D. Administrator Barry J. Widen, A.B., M.S. Director of Nurses £. Karcevskis, R.N. It will be spring al- most. before you can say “wallpaper” .. . let us help you now while our time and we can take you can take REHABILITATION HYDROTHERAPY PHYSIOTHERAPY RECREATION i Visitors are welcome at all times . . . rates and literature on request your time to mull over which wallpaper will do the most to accent the L importance -each room in your home. of Northbrook ‘a wc wiliea. 2s legge ace Nursing Home and Rehabilitation Center” 270 Skokie Road © Telephone VErnon 5-4200 _ Three se Sian nats of Dundee Rd. ( t.68) . . Northbrook. Illinois ike Lectures ||} a Resume Features Meetings Shige Newly elected church officers for the year 1962 were installed Sunday, Jan. 7 in Redeemer Lutheran Church at the 10:15 a.m. worship service as follows: President, T. H. Barkow, Highland Park; vice-president, Louis Issel, Deerfield; secretary, Sig. von der Linden Sr., Lake Bluff; treasurer, Wallace Huehl, Deerfield; assistant treasurer, Orville Thompson, Deerfield; financial secretary, Joseph Voska Jr., Half Day; assistant financial secretary, Charles Pantle Sr., Highland Park; Chairman, Board of Christian Education, Kenneth Issel, Highland Park; Chairman, Board of Evangelism, Leonard Eichler, Highland Park; Chairman, Board of. -Stewardship, William W. Wurm; Highland Park; Board of Deacons; William Rectenwald, Palatine, Richard -Schneider, Carl Siller, Clarence Wilhelms, all of Highland Park; Board of Trustees, Frank Stubenvoll, Miro Vandlik, William Winters, Highland Park and M. P. Wintz, Lake Bluff. se Redeemer Lutheran ‘Church Day’ at Trinity Episcopal Installs Officers | �| ‘Hospital Outlines , Health Feb. Dept., of Lake 7, “Nursing,” Mrs. Marjorie of -. Nurses, Swansen, For HS Students Highland Park hospital. Feb. 21, “Opportunities The Highland Park Hospital and Medical Staff are sponsoring lectures for high school students interested in medicine as a career, The meetings are held at 4:00 p.m. and may be attended by any junior or senior high- school student in the surrounding hospital area, Glencoe, Winnetka, Deerfield, Wheeling, Highwood, Highland Park, Vernon Hills, Lake Forest and Northbrook. Interested students may attend all or a portion of the lectures, and are requested to phone ID 28000 extension 507 for further information. Lectures include: Jan. 17, Tour of the hospital, Truman Redfield and Donald Mensinger; introduction to the series by Dr. George Wendel. Jan. 31, “Public Health Career in Medicine,’ Dr. Arthur G. BaMEN‘S AND BOYS’ FINE County; Waukegan. Lecture Series its Director ical Technology,” in Med- (procedures), Dr. Gerald Dean, Miss Tessman, Miss Mendelson, Mrs. Halperin. March 7, “Hospital Administration,’ Frank Schwermin, H.P.H. Administrator. March 21, “Opportunities in Medicine,” Dr. Charles Foelsch, JY. April 4, “Preparation for Medicine,” Dr. John A. Cooper, Northwestern Medical School Staff. April 18, “Surgical and ratory Equipment,’ Dr. Fox and Dr. Morrison Fox. Windows LaboDonald Broken Two windows on the north side of Arthur Keller’s garage at 1702 Second St. were -broken when someone threw ice through them Dec. 31 or Jan. 1 or 2. Replacement cost is $4, Highland Park police report. CLOTHING AND Trinity Episcopal Se Church Annual Meeting Is Jan. 17 All members of Trinity Episcopal Church are urged to attend the annual congregational meeting of Trinity parish Wednesday, in the A 6:30 dinner will precede the annual meeting, for which reservations may be made by calling ID 2-6653, the church office. All nominations for vestrymen, class of 1965, should be mailed to Woodward Burgert, William O. Heath, Laurence W. Scott, or Oliver Tuttle, all outgoing On Student Committee vestrymen. Mical Shover, of Highland Park, is a member of the publicity committee which is arranging events for the annual University of Michigan Michigras 1962. Theme of the big week-end event to be held April 27-28 will be ‘“Ad-Lib.” LADIES’ “COUNTRY FURNISHINGS Jan. 17, church. CLOTHING ROBERTSON’'S TO SNAP UP... a Director | ker, LAKE FOREST- GENEVA Ne JANUARY THURSDAY, CLEARANCE JANUARY 11 TO SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 MEN‘S DEPARTMENT 20% APPLIANCE BUYS! ‘THE BIG Gas the now's Yes, North Shore to time Gas buy. 25% cleaning is Company ROBES SWEATERS LONG SLEEVED house and making room for the 1962 models soon to arrive. More than 60 new Gas regular regular regular SPORT regular regular regular regular regular SHIRTS ap- 30% e The ax came down and price tags rolled. _ The result — big savings that you can pock- — $65.00 $37.50 $14.95 to $115.00 to $ 75.00 to $ 25.00 prices prices prices prices prices $75.00 to $25.00 to $13.50 to $13.95 to $ 5.95 to $165.00 $ 65.00 $ 35.00 $ 37.95 $ 21.95 prices prices prices prices prices $ 3.95 $ 2.50 $ 5.50 $ 3.95 $16.95 $ 7.50 $ 20.00 $ 5.95 $ 13.95 $-39.95 © . Off regular regular regular regular regular MUFFLERS WINTER CAPS & HATS FLANNEL PAJAMAS GLOVES SKI PANTS pliances have gone on the chopping block. prices prices prices Off OVERCOATS & TOPCOATS STORM COATS & OUTER JACKETS when Now Off SUITS SPORT COATS ODD TROUSERS to to to to to | et... if you buy now. / HANDY FLAME'S JANUARY CLEARANCE No matter what you're | beautiful new Gas interested range, an in — ODDS a automatic FROM = Gas water heater, a money-saving Gas _ clothes dryer, a gleaming new Gas refriger- REGULAR & ENDS & SELECTIONS FROM OUR STOCK IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 50% Off OUR BOY’S DEPARTMENT All Seasonal Items Reduced 30% INCLUDING OUTERWEAR, TOPCOATS, SPORTS JACKETS, SWEATERS, CORDUROY TROUSERS, KNIT & SPORTS SHIRTS, FLANNEL ROBES & PAJAMAS, MUFFLERS, GLOVES & CAPS. ator with built-in styling, or a convenient Ges incinerator — we've got it.. .and ata big saving! But quantities are limited; some - LADIES’ COUNTRY CLOTHING All Seasonal Items Reduced 30% appliances are one-of-a kind. So pay us a _ visit soon. INCLUDING LADIES’ BERMUDA SHORTS, TROUSERS, SKIRTS® OUTERWEAR, FANCY SWEATERS & SELECTED “BLOUSES IMPORTED SKI WEAR REDUCED 30% ~ PLEASE NOTE! ALL SALES FINAL—ITEMS REDUCED 50 PER CENT WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY, ALTERATIONS EXTRA—ALL OTHER ITEMS ADDITIONAL» CHARGE FOR EXCESSIVE © «©© ALTERATIONS. TEN DAY MINIMUM DELIVERY ON GARMENTS REQUIRING-ALTERATION. NO COMMITMENTS FOR SALE PRICED MERCHANDISE TAKEN PRIOR TO'SALE DATE. 3 eaten yee ig eS vey ae € Ps ist , 5 ie of 2 WEL 240 EAST: OD OE ae eae ita “DEERPATS 4% g= Se - , ase eee aed R 2 “ FS ae : si ch og 3: Bue ane : ee g : : ; - 4-9.100 2 3 . �P< roe | TISSUE fruit cocktail 8 10¢. contadina—reg. price 3 for eee or iodized—reg. salt “en TOE. price 2 for 25c— , baby food Fi LMA A a 2 ATESEUEEUUTREREUEEGOOREERTEEEETOARUG THESTREET KRAFT’S Philadelphia “ee 10¢ (A dole—a refreshing, golden drink from sunny hawaii | grapefruit drink tomato juice ,* 10¢ barde brand grapefruit juice i-o—assorted ruitdrinks — 2. 10¢ =.” pagle river—home style applesauce. Brand (Reg. Price 2 for 29e— L SAVE 9c). I _ ead ; nA Smooth 10¢ Flavorsome 10'%4-oz. RO a 1 Qc (Reg. Price 3 for 35¢— SAVE 5¢) UEETHEEREELUEGLEESUUEUUEEUESAUSTUEUATESECUENEUELEREERSTOG TALEEESEEEEEEA EEA 2 ei a Blue Ribbon White TABLE NAPKINS oe 1c (Reg. Price 2 for 25e— SAVE 5c) su HEINZ With and oR ie 10: 2. 10c libby’s—fancy—california ETT — pineapple juice _. 10c del monte—pineapple— C Slane 2 oe FE SAVE 9c) ; E BS vm 10Cc heinz or beech-nut—strained— reg. price 6 for 65ce—save 5c - 1000 Sheet oss... 5¢ tomato paste morton’s—plain save 5c : @] perfect for fruit cups, salads or desserts— reg. price 2 for 35e—save 15c¢ we ___ 12-02. 10c CAMPBELL’S mato | to SOUP ~ ct? ] apricot nectar | | SCOT a 15-0z. can 10c AUjUUEURNUTAEAUNEQNEEEIOGEEUOUESIREEEOOELEOEED Boas PEEEUEEOUUSSEEQCSEEERERERAQQLEULLAUESAESALERERAEUAUAEETEAAAAAAL Le ee heart's delight—reg. price 2 for 29e—save 9c pd rice 2 for 29e—save 9c °. with cheese is Hil Keisnincia HILLS BROS. , Pork or Vegetarian *310c rade or eer il popular brands of 5¢ andy bars rchard ripe—yellow——sliced ling peaches. te 10¢ : : (Reg. Price $1.29— (Reg. Price 2 for 29e— SAVE 20c) SAVE 9c) el monte—marvelous for stews, hash or fish omato sauce ss can 10¢ prd mott——cut—french style jreen beans ss *™'*10c renie weenie—cream style yoldencorn pd rose—whole 5 © kernel can 10¢ . golden corn ar 10¢ | snmeras saranrsy fais ie Hi werainial Sia yy, : WAG _ Save money if (I 2 zetia @ Our ——. is your nearest Sure Save food mart— and the thing to save is cash! Don't miss Delicatessen — The time to shop is now—the place to shop 8 From now, while you really need it! Take a look at what one thin dime _ will get you at Sure Save. Take a look. , at famous brands like Campbell’s, Heinz, Kraft’s, Morton’s and many others, all selling for just a dime during Sure Save’s. big 10c Sale. it! Dept. hot—ready to eat piping Barbecued piping hot—ready Ribs », 98C to eat B-B-Q’d Chickens... 98¢ fresh—homemade—german PotatoSalad style Vener eeeeee _, 35c fresh—homemade Fresh Fish Lake Perch Fillets, 59¢ tasty—completely Sole boneless u.s. choice—with Fillets save trimmed bone—sure save trimmed ROUND STEAK ... Ib. 59c PORTERHOUSE STEAK... u.s. choice—sure texas—garden fresh— save CABBAGE== 106| PEARS .:........ 106 | DRY ONIONS. 3 106 n’‘ hs u.s. choice—sure save trimmed u.s. and choice—sure rolled save trimmed—boneless_ ms. geet. inom geal o—trsch u.s. govt. insp. grode o—fres _—s ». 98¢ cubed steak We ag reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available _ Thursdoy, god and eee SHOPPING. rump roast oe meme ewe chicken legs. | CENTER: = or IG WAUKEGAN RD. © ~ = USPACIOUS PARKING FOR: 400. CARS ee a pe starts Thurs.; Jan? Be trimmed—tailless green n’ si sweet 4 .. . uo. SIRLOIN STEAK u.s. choice—sure . tasty——completely boneless 11th thru : Weare ween eeenes © Wetefomt7m “chicken ecu mayer—yellow bend 1 eacer roe weaee on ene. Se cesI �Lake Forest College ‘Offering Evening Board To Meet BOO K With Us (Before Including: Queen Mary Queen Elizabeth United States Rotterdam Bremen Independence & F-HOUR MARTY. and board JEANNE 8 Church First will Friday, of be Jan. Richard Lundquist will' ea Buy ‘dvd hold U. S. Savings . Bonds Michael Michael tors - 6:30 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. ae Drive of ARTINILING'’ ciation, Board Rd., elected of Library Direc- Theatre, Chicago. Among the of E.L.T. important functions is the semi-annual Show- Case of talented performers, staged exclusively for professional pro- ducers, directors, writers and talent agents serving the legitimate theatre, television, industrial shows and commercial Rounding motion out 35 theatre pictures. years work, of pro- Kanter has served the stage in other ways—as President of Chicago, Deerfield Gilbert WI 5-9793 cago, & as the Ballet producer-director Sullivan director regional and Guild for of the Society of Chiand lecturer for university theatre groups, and as a writer for theatre publications, dealing with both the dramatic art and technical aspects, such as lighting. Carefully — The Lifé You Save May the Equity Ridge been affiliated with Actors’ Equity Asso- 708 Deerfield Rd. UTS HOup in DRY CLEANING | the mostpe eanrill P.M. Seturday: es of 368 has Be Your Own! A McCormick Jan. 22; “Oswald nold 7 ranch built tom large room, w/fpl. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room w/fpl., separate dining family size kitchen and full basement Near expressway. LAKE BLUFF, east Utterly charming brick home on winding lane overlooking Ravine Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Floor plan lends itself beautifully to in-law suite. Bright family room, fireplace, partial basement, 2 car garage and walking distance to village and lake. y “YEARS YAY, SERVICE q Qi nla nN ve SEN NOUTR HIGHLAND Colonial PARK ranch 3 bedrooms, ins.’ Full breezeway on living lovely room w/fpl. property. and built- screened and glazed basement, and a 2 car garage. Wonderful neighborhood for children. train wooded Short distance ‘to transportation. DEERFIELD Newly listed brick home. 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 baths, good traffic pattern, family room w/fpl., living room has dining L leading to porch, kitchen This the children. full basement. Recreation room w/adjoinkitchen. Crab’ orchard fpl., sep. tainly 735 Deerfield Road a top cer- has built-ins and eating area, and it has that important 2 car garage. unusually good value. See it! OPERFIELD, ing extra en knotty pine den, dining room, porch w/b-b-q. Large property, and Toynbee;” Spengler and Ar Jan. 29, “Existe Faculty Lectures Free Faculty lectures, which are fre Thursday evenings at 8:15 includ the following: Jan. 11 (tonight “Rubes and Slickers, Reapportio ment Problem,” Prof. Solly Hartza Jan. 18, “The Political Novel i America,” Dr. W. Gordon Milne and Jan. 25, “The Beginnings the Civil War,” Dr. Richard Hantke. : The poetry reading by qa W Gwe dolyn Brooks will be given Frida Jan. 19, at 8:15 in the Stude Center. Student film series is held McCormick auditorium. Next series will be Sunday, Jan. 28, ¢ 8 p.m. featuring “The Devil Strike at Night,’ a German film Robert Sidmak as director. More information about wit seri¢ may be obtained from Mrs. Edwi W. Winter, director of the Co lege-Community Program at Lak Forest College. 44% $28,500. ....... Topi tialism and the Philosophy of His tory.” Lectures begin at 8 o’clock iE Mie PORES Too on. cA tetany 2 20,000. In the country on a lovely wooded acre and, it's vacant so you can move right in. Cus- auditorium. for Jan. 15 is “The Origin and I plications of the Idea of Evol tion.” Subsequent lectures will bq Kanter Kanter, Park, Chairman Open Daily 7:30 A.M. i Prof. George Tomashevich wil |give the “Philosophy of History series Monday evenings; first wa held Monday, Jan. 8. Persons ma ‘buy individual tickets at the dooi as well as series. Lectures are give Highland n Brooks, Pulitze | prize-winning poet. fessional MARTINIZING!” _|ing by Gwendolyn in New and entirely different, the ONE HOUR MARTIN- |. IZING Process can guarantee you highest quality, dependable service and faster processing . . | all at less Wait'll “Allenight party, eh? - your wife ‘sees what you did to the ‘suit she just had cleaned at ONE HOUR a Southern ,.Rhodesia. Why? Because our equipment is specifically designed for smaller loads and is less expensive to operate. Instead of having to accumulate a large quantity of garments so as to process them all at one time, we can process one garment at a time, economically— and thus give our patrons one hour service at no extra charge. | Isn't it time YOU switched to One Hour Martinizing? f. Beta Third evening session series t 'be sponsored by Lake Forest Co ‘lege will include “The Philosoph of History,” faculty lectures, a st ‘dent film series and poetry read meet | 15 at, cost to you. oP eA Series for Month held | 12 at 8) Men’s Fellowship will church, Monday, Jan. p.m. the United! address the group on the subject: of “Fallout Shelters.” The Women’s Missionary Society | . of the church will meet Thursday, Jan. 18 at 12:30 p.m. for a potluck . luncheon in the home of Mrs. Steve ~Manhart, 3101 Half Day Rd., Lake ‘Forest. The speaker will be Mrs. ‘Reginald Austin, missionary nurse .to BOCHES Whey The in the meeting of |in the church, p.m. 829 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-4055 RALPH bi-monthly |Evangelical - DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE The New FRANCE | Late) The official Steamer Space to Europe For CHOICE On ALL Ships... It’s Too NOW Gist <i:.-- cee dramatic contemporary be to list. 3 bedrooms, seen WEST LAKE FOREST $49,50 é Horses important? 5 acres rail fenced fo horse lovers. Ranch with living room, din ing L, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Realist panelled fami room w/fpi., fine kitchen, 2 car garage an barn with tack room. Owner has priced thi property to sell quickly. location. Quinlan. ana Tyson, tne | 2 family room, cheerful kitchen w/built large eating area. A _ spaciou: and ins, screened porch overlooks attractive land baths, scaped yard. Near Walden school. ically priced for this location. and admired. Foyer w/2 story planter and spiral staircase, 4 bedrooms, bath and huge all purpose room on 2nd level, formal living room, family room sep. by 2 way fpl. Extras too numerous east It sparkles inside and out! An ctx must DEERFIELD, anne Windsor 53750 ey 2st oe = �Story Published Milk Truck The Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop reveals that Mrs. Jerry Smoler, 324 N. Deere Park Drive, Highland Park, has a short story appearing in the February issue A Bowman Dairy truck parked to make deliveries in the 800 block of Park Ave. was hit at 6:50 a.m. ‘of Datebook magazine now on the stands. It is called ‘“‘The Only One.” Teen-age fiction is one of Mrs. Smoler’s special writing interests. This is her second teen-age story to appear nationally within one year. E. Truett 1881 13 by westbound $333: Paul Regos, Park him a ticket Damage was police, who RUTH EE NG BLOCK d hair from face YO shaped, hairline 324 Highwood Ave., Highwood. Regos skidded while trying get around the truck, according Highland k. Nagel CaroElel ctrolyBloc sis Associate of | to to gave MA HAIR for negligent driving. $200 to the car. Short Newer Method of Wave Suite 111 Highland Park Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. Newbrough The Board of Directors at Albert Ramond and Associates have elected John W. Roberts, chairman of the Board, and E. Truett New- brough, Dec. Hit Old Si. Dennis coffee cups Briar Rd., -presi- dent, effective Jan. 1, 1962. Roberts was. president of the nation-wide consulting. Chicago, firm New with York while Newbrough offices .and in Toronto was a vice presi- dent. Stock your cupboard now. at this low sale: price! White %& embossed standard size Size “D” batteries, president in in the charge Midwest. of He has also served as a Chief Engineer and Staff Consultant. Newbrough started his consulting career in 1943 when he joined the staff of Albert Ramond- and Associates. Elevén years later, he was and promoted to put in charge the St. Louis 12 ch aracters Soft, molded, jungle and barnyard figures. Chief Engineer of operations in area. In 1958 ary, Prior to consulting field, Newbrough General entering Production at the Iowa Birthday Anniversary Get-Well Sympathy Congratulations in Janu- 1962. dent the was Superinten- plant of Humorous Juveniles Solar Aircraft Company. During the six years he was employed at Solar, he also worked in the industrial engineering group as well as in other management positions. Newbrough received his college training at San Diego State College, Ohio State University and the University of California. He is a registered professional engineer in Pennsylvania, Missouri and Illinois. Crash on Angeline got after Lovely, “life-like” garden flowers. _ ACTIVITY ef for 677 Ridge improper a collision Jan. Rd. Poly and cellulose. backing Saves time, work. PENS 4. She backed out of her driveway in front of northbound Dorothy Richardson of Waukegan, Highland. Park police report. Damage was $100 to the Hall ear, $25 to the | with beverage and dessert -Rd. Wt 5-140} DEERFIELD “a Favorite POWER bongs The national TV -research organization that keeps us informed of all the latest electronic improvements, says that human voice vibrations can be changed into electronic power and thereby broadcasted over long ranges. We don’t mean by telephone or radio, but with actual smali hand held transistor units broadcasting to other receiving units batteries or outside sources of : p Poway But, don’t hurry and throw your ~<@ batteries” It will be a while before “at's. marketed. 3 ue ‘adeas and electronic tools for TV and radio” folks. ‘to ‘§ nevér been 2 ark ance is ‘ca that better” “‘their © since (HAMBURGER p—— Fl. ONLY ———, RE Served with potatoes, cole slaw, roll, butter, beverage and dessert. : —SAT. ONLY! Sasareaera amen ook TUR colors: 40 yds. LRN RE | Dressing, gravy, potatoes, vegetable, roll, butter, bever= i. | age and dessert. HOURS: OPEN’ DAI LY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—SATURDAYS “S. S. KRESGE imany has "EY-LAB serviced it. Phone WI 5-1401 next time and let us cause you to say. tet too... You'll like..our .servicing. .meth-. & Mercerized Catton; ¢ | @ROAST TURKEY LUNCHEON. .é6:" a at 4 “ Le ak FFISH FILLET LUNCHEON. ...... 66¢ for — SANDWICH..... 66¢ Includes potatoes, crisp cole slaw, beverage and dessert. ROMINA CIEE TALKING Without IT ——THURS, ONLY! —f “CANDY AND GUM Chet Moore 4 LUNCHEONS| slim ¥% 2-tone | retractable By Waukegan Painting, coloring, and game books. sehastia wade? white with black for TURNER'S TV-LAB NEWS 697 *® ear. Richardson wey? vThings Ridge Hall a ticket “PLASTIC FLOWERS New- brough became a vice president and supervised the company’s activities throughout the Midwest. He was elected president Red, yellow, green and blue. 7” x 7” 7 vice operations Absolutely fine qualityl, _POT HOLDERS E. Truett Newbrough has been associated with Albert Ramond and Associates for 18 years. Beéfore his election to the presidency he was : Fresh;fullstrength. Deerfield Commors Shopping c@ =" Center " Thursday, January 11, 1962 “Page87 �THIS HOME LOOKS LIKE A MODEL HOME || B’nai Torah Holds Discussion Meeting 1 TO 5 OPEN SUNDAY | Following the regular services, Friday, Jan. 12 in B’nai Torah, the monthly discussion 'Currents” ‘in will program deal Marriage.” with An TT HN ny ‘Cross Fh SPE pe PL REST Ot Gael ih) tee “Fidelity inquiry in the |morality and mortality of modern ' marriages, the subject will be han- | dled by a panel, with Allan Sluizer, ‘1058 Ridgewood, as chairman. | Other panel members will Mrs. Martha counselor Service, : ’ ; Side This three-bedroom home was adapted from a fourbedroom plan when built. From the family room with fireplace and sliding doors opening onto a patio to the three especially large bedrooms—this home is in perfect condition. A separate dining room adjoins the large living room—the kitchen is a dream of efficiency. There are 2'2 ceramic tile baths, an oversized 2-car garage and a terraced and fenced back yard. COME AND SEE THIS ONE! ....... $46,000 ZANDER-OMMEN, REAL ESTATE & Deerfield Roads Corner of Waukegan ALOE aoe ERE oA Winch, and Director Leonard Braver, Pl. and-Rabbi Lepiritdel sat be! marriage of 380 Sholom Family Lake- Si P of B'nai iors Members INC. Phone Windsor 5-5700 = iad : - | | | ‘ : p D O Ry ; . ; ; - . ‘ identifies Z until you see the biggest used car sale in Chicago history F your your ‘ For ; STOP, see the cream of the used car crop. BID on any car. Free Elgin watch if we don't accept your bid. > SAVE hundreds. Complete details at your Ford dealer. q Friday and Saturday, January 19 and 20 spons iv by cel ce Kromer, Bernard Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.. Lester 7 Patterson community. information, call ae - Deerfield-Bannockburm Grace Clark WI Grace Grady okiheokaabies WELCOME SHORELAND MOTORS, INC. Park, tour Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! irene Brankis CE 4-4391 Jean Baltimore Highland istast: -Europe ers included in the trip were: Mr. and Mrs. Josep; president of the Men’s Club, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ick Fillion pace: Highland Park Avenue, First Amsterdam and Paris. Many of the vaca: trips to Floreence, Lucerne, Naples and: Venice. Mrs. WELCOME WAGON firms of prestige in the business and civic life of St. Johns she Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruder, Jr. and Mrs. Oscar Sio!imon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Tuber, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Tuber, Mr. and SPONSORS eee 1909 of the Men‘s Club of North Shore eke ancy returned recentiy from a 22-day trip to Londo 3 Elizabeth Arden 5-0887 GN WAGON Ili. WE'RE HEAVILY OVERSTOCKED!! Kodak Srownie Kits (reg. $13.50) All POLARGID CAMERAS ... *LASHBULBS, Aliso ALL FILK, ember We Give 2 FEED UNBEATABLY PROJECTORS, GADGET ice on COLOR BAGS, PRICED !! ETC. Slides & Movies Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Salon today, Ligh, Fader, Salon 70 EAST WALTON PLACE @ _SUperior 7-6950 and �Deluxe quality, at a low price! This week .. try & 2S RC slereuns ce Cream Cc Chocolate Chip 57° | ———— ¥s a HEA DQUARTERS Mixing Bowls , —_— ee eee ogee quality Rights Keserved to Limit Quanisties 72x84" pes size. Rayon Print Terry and KITCHEN TOWELS Acrylic with acetate satin 3” binding! A, 34° ee ne 16x29” . a a | assorted. quality Covered 1-Pound eiccus BRIDGE MIX Regular 49c, Now size, Save Here! BLUE RIBBON | HandkerchietsF EER 12 ounce away figs y Pack & Men’s & ONL ‘aoe . only throw. wwe O° bottles. value DAAAA VO OS. 7-y0. old Four Ont: <>Oy Straight 4\ 17 ounces _ Big 9-in. | BATES‘ = = 2 = ape $2.50 quality = QUALITY 3a Cc Pennies! a = a = = = = = roc: RUBBER GLOVES @ ae eee ye ‘ mm § Glycerin-Rosewate r Reg. 39c. 4-ounce bottle at cut price! an selection ‘ CIGAR SCOOP! ee = 37: = 000. —— Leather Mien Pg ages agi ng OO rints, solids, sheers & others ot Sos Stes ween » $9.95... : lambs REG. Chocolate ‘ 3 puff. & = ‘ a pane m cee te '2O0FF! C) 10° ; 18-ounce ee B a aS + MIN lent uppers in Black, Grey or d |: 9/7 Sy d ery fee Sle Wide range vitamins & Vitamins & minerals—. «in tablets. i id tos > Multi- Vitamin 1 39 i Hi potency B complex, m3 » ay a handle, lock & key 5 January A, s ‘Bay i 962 7 Giant Size Porta-File fe ad Aie 100. Make OVER 1600 DOCUMENTS! Ded Bottle si Vitamins and ° minerals for deficiencies. 4" Drops $2.79 Ola- -Vitol for carrying Bor Seed An eIOR 7.> e = <i Walgreens si ror B VITAMIN fatorube | STORE! Your Vitamin Sa Brand VITAMIN 50,000 units. A WT Bortle : aN. u . oe “= Tg be ie ie fiber fill Stays rareomties in men’s sizes S. M.-L & XL. ter Washing! 2.ne. suit Wy dia hal Extras! 1 Jo ras. as va 09 100’s GERIATRIC bBG G 6% "Mome" mole Nata. p Sande ehanjegiers 39 ky ay 100 tablets "Sasco" Aerosol WIN DSHIELD Head quarters— DE- ICER Vise N 5 AW < REG. $5.98 | $10.84 duo | S559 OLA-BERON 12 folders, $3.89 bottle Spe “ z niinerals= bottle 100. atte $6.27 duo infants, children. 50cc. Og 93 (CA § E: 3 aN’ = | ol Kg SPECIALS! i ee ~ i*29 x | oot Complete with monthly index Z Smart suedine finish, water repele - COLD- WEATHER ais il its most transis ‘or Ta jar! at £ |] [Pew 2 1°c HAND CREAM Fj jie Giant ens 9-Volt Transistor §¢ G PeRrecTION i : 29 LS / Trainer ae di fae 56 ck Reg. 89c. Package of 40 Cc R Ss n 7 Loden Green. Corrugated soles. [2 ounces Doan’s Pills woo! S or plain. knit with — MEN'S CHUKKA BOOTS g 8. Y Palm Gloves for Winter! Fleece Lined “Alpine King" a : 69¢ Ovaltine §= B30 8 ape | DUSTING POWDER tea § Bac } onford eae Liquid medication for vaporizer, 3 ozs. “Special Occasion” Warm YF Mags W aug RS, ¢ Pra eencit : in @ pack ; Lat DY’S SCARF Ease pressure on corns, callouses, etc. : Vicks VapoSteam Sox 17 Cotton knit. 9 to 11. wa ere SE Ss ae... Sods Largest Piggy ce Bark «Wem 76 20,000 mixed coins up ‘ 3 a Pras 1479 , Hol 43: Bobb 4-8. nee of colors. as Dr. Scholls Zino Pads Flannel PAJAMAS ss With sure-grip finish. With te d fet os & Cotton Painted ceramic, in 4 §6Test-Rite Household : . PIGGY : 2tee Le os an E Froid 5 Fe 25e Sire : FAMOUS = Plasticlce : dm - Pn zl = 98 Factory rejects of a famous 2 for 25c brand! Fresh and flavorful Penatelas for less! i 55: Mouthwash, ? bourbon. 86 proof, Sth Y ee. oi quality Ice Melting Rock Sait e Keep your stairs & sidewalks safe ! <3 Page 29 �Sisterhood To Note Jewish Music Month Members North of Shore. the and vited attend to the to be held Sisterhood Congregation Glencoe, their in Temple, “Our feature Rates for this advertising are low! Crown Room Jan. 15 of Heritage” the of at will program. 1 will be This will commemorate Jewish Music Month, which will be celebrated nationally from Jan. 20 to Feb. 20. Cantor Benjamin Landsman will sing and Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of the congregation, will provide the commentary. ID 2-4500. For full details phone Musical theme in- meeting p.m. A dessert-luncheon precede the program. the of are open Monday, " DRAPERIES & FABRICS BONDED INSURED WING'S TREE EXPERTS Louis We Custom Make ° ° * Draperies © Slip Covers ° Bed Spreads 890 Linden Ave. Hubbard Control Those Aphids Now Before They Control Your Trees. SPRAY NOW! Upholstery Carpets Custom Furniture ID From To A Stump BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Shavings Sivek: 2-34360 Woods — FIREPLACE WwooD NOT SORRY WING’S — TREE EXPERTS Phones: ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 "PER PERSON! So win beautiful they a prize there morsel uneaten! TRAYS DISPOSAL SERVICE PAINTING HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Naturally Excellent Residential and Commercial 454 GOOD Washing Rates References FREE clean catch basins. Delivered by... ESTIMATES Sparkling BERNARDI ID 2-8917 Central 432-2886. WATER PAINTING Reasonable Garbage and Rubbish Removal SPRING Bottled Water Wall 432-2886 PURE DECORATING INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Your Local Scavenger We & Mineral - de- be a INCLUDE: Corned Beef Salami American Cheese Muesnter Cheese Cole Siaw Olives Co. Park Ave. 432-0042 Bread Mustard Roast Beef Bologna Swiss Cheese Chopped Liverz) Potato Salad Course Under Way 4| At Hospital A six-week course for Expecta Parents is now underway. at Hig land @ cash & Caner Of No Tray Deposit” Min. Order 8 Peopie Your ites Note “The Stes. staurant & Delicatessen. Crossroads ‘Shopping ‘Center. On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts Buttons— Hand & Machine Vogue Fabric Shop DISPOSAL Sete: Phone 1683 Established 1885 WI West Catch 5-0035 Deerfield ID 2-2079 Deerfield Road GARDAGE AND RUBRISH REMOVAL Nursery Basins Septic Tanks Road GARAGE SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN| COMPANY F. D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES inc. and : SNOW and 13. } GARAGE DOORS | SALES 24 PLOWING & Hours Pumped OOS | SNOW PLOWING DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS ID 3-1938 ID 3-0772 SOS rss ae Feb. Films, discussions and demo strations will feature the cour: The series will end with a to of the maternity unit of the ha pital. DOORS SERVICE € 7 Days Phone 966-7675 “EXPERT TUCKPOINTING 24 HOUR Rect to-roomand muttiple — station ~ installations. Call now for free estimate. Oca Sa through Electric Dependable Service Is Our Quality : Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years _ Deerfield SS DO | 20th CENTURY | TV & RADIO | 1848, First St. Hospital. Evanston 4-3034 LANDSCAPING Office o Park iss Nancy Heywood, a sta nurse in obstetrics is conducti the course, which meets from 7 9 at the hospital each Tuesd evening. The course will exte -ANNUAL Bound Button Holes 722 Main UNiversity | SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Hansen Expectant Parents Pickles Ehone DRESSMAKERS’ could so won’t Spring Water 1629 ... licious W. Louis W. Hansen has been nama director of purchasing of Nor American Car Corporation su ‘ceeding Warren -K. Wilner, 8§ Kimball Rd., Highland Park, w becomes assistant to the preg dent. Wilner, who will retire at t end of April, will work on speci assignments from the company president. He has been Nor American’s purchasing officg since he joined the company 1933. Previously, he spent years with the Chicago Gre Western Railway. Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter e Post Israel, guests the the To New ID 2-8120 Keep this ad for future reference. B. M. ORI Tuckpointing — Masonry Chimney Repair — — Fireplace Cleaning FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating BASEMENT Cali of Foundations — Lingerie Lounging Apparel! Now in Progress leaks repaired 1D 2-4553 PS 578 Lincoln Ave. 4 mee oS WINNI �REVIEW VERNON FY. SHERIDAN TOWER J VortH Uroure ‘Dore ‘Unbedten Ritaunccde | VewsPAPERS t EUS ‘Mutual Services Highland Park Elks. riod winner contests league of to If the skates race of the decide Moran first pe- deiermine Co. .. Braun Bros. Oil Co. .... DBA Products... Ace Acme Oak tain ee Mr. Duffy’s \ With Series 2845 2815 | oo 0 | ARR RSES Sst aise eee aoa elf 607 275 aoa 231 The table tennis results at HighSchool were deChristmas vaca- HGA head of the sport, along with Miss Nancy Tank, the faculty sponsor, announced the winners. There was a three-way tie in the doubles cham- the Barb Hirsch and Epstein, Janet Gross and Wilson, and Kathy McGuire singles Ruth champ Pierce was runner-up. Sang and was Margret team has in the Highland Center Saturday each sophomore had advantage follows: 4th and its 44 to sophomore or sophomore both the varsity com- and teams. ae THE eu ; the 50 Recreation Leagues. race is close place .team one game in be- to move standings Grade oe Sa NN . ee Cats 9 Browns ke nae 35 Grade ea Rams 4 0 2 ] 1 3 0 4 12 Celtics 4 3 1 0 1 3 0 4 Blue eee nase eR eh 18 Red 37 _ 3 0 Ugolini, high. scoring for- ward, was unable to find the range for Santi’s ing was and done most of their scor- by Ed Capitani who gathered in 15 points, most of them from 30 feet out. Angie Passuello, manager of the Ritacca team, substituted freely the’ last men. to half using all 12 Congratulations Bill Kelley of his should go who, for the Ist time this season, did of the. game. not foul out Ravinia Standard Wins With the return of Jack Pregenzer to the lineup, Ravinia Standard turned in their best performance of the year as they defeated Liquors 60-56. deciding factor in the victory. Geno Dal Ponti, the league’s 2nd high scorer, hit for 22 points while teammate Pregenzer added 16. Dave Quick, Bob Palmeri, and Lou Capelle each scored 14 for the losing team. Quidi Vidi Ties For Second Place Quidi Vidi, using a fast break the entire game, defeated Nite ‘N’ ah weekend of 4 14 Highland second varsity brook 0 at 20-20. Friday y 533 "Sey, AUG Boyes ye tied Glen- the frosh- Wow! What trips, skiing, parties, no one breathe, let the required with the a vacation! Between and parties, parties, had alone books. any time Cousens dance, Wednes-— 33. Saturday was the debut of the junior varsity but they went down would to defeat by the Glenbrook varsity junior 36-13. Then Varsity Winners Varsity were John winners at Oak Park Holder 133 pounds, pin 4:40; Bob Hofmeier, 154, decision 7-1 and Lee Feinberg, hwt., decision 4-2. For the frosh-soph pointers were Buzzy 95, decision 7-3; Gary the Rubenstein, Fields, 120, to. extend its warm thanks to all who participated making the dance a success. came the ski trip to Indian- day Art! draw 3-3; Butch Hansen, 138, draw 9-9; Ron Scheff, 145, decision 4-1; Jim Reuler, 154, draw 5-5. The climax, of course, was New Year’s Eve, followed by parties thrown by Henry Hansman, Mark Fred Addison, Bill Victors against Glenbrook var- Dubach, sity were Skip Salomon, 95, de- Bucholtz, and Chuck Redman, all which were very successful. cision 7-1, Brad Gore, 112, de- of cision 7-4; John Holder, 133, cision Patrick, 138, pin Tired and groggy after this mad, merry whirl, we dragged ourselves decision back :48; 6-1 8-4; Terry Bob Hofmeier, and cision J. Lee 154, Feinberg, de- hwt., de- 7-4, V. mon, winners 112, were forfeit; Fred Ron Salo- Scheff, 145 decision 9-1; Tom Cross, 165, decision 2-0 and Toby Hensgen, 180, draw 5-5. Tomorrow the Little Giants will be host to Morton East at 7:30 in the main gym. Saturday the grap- plers go to Libertyville. HP Swimmers Win to school, book tests, for the terrific looks like those record so far, it Freshmen are really ambitious. The Sophomores are working hard for their big dance coming up. Nancy Hexter promises that the entertainment will be great along with the rest of the roaring twenties dance! Oak Park Meet by Varsity Grapplers In Tournament trouble pool. in the final game scorewise. The Galemen were handicapped without the services of their tall center, Ron Babitch who was ill, but Tom Tarradish did a fine job in his replacement scoring 31 points. High Point man for the Quidi Vidi team was Jerry Carlson with 6 baskets. Final League Standings (Ist Round) Won _ _ Lost A. Ritacea and Son .......... 5 0 Sarters OAc: 3 2 Guia Vidi = ee 3 Eddy’s Liquors ................ 2 z 3 Standard 3 Oil of Ravinia.. 2 Nite ‘N° Gale oc Ss 0 Schedule For Jan. 11 8:00 p.m. A. Standard ‘N’ Gale Ritacca and Quidi Ravinia Vidi VS Leading Scorers 9:00 p.m. Oil VS . Son VS of Santi’s Cafe Bob Palmeri .............. 28°13 69 PECK OTS Hawks 30 Celtics 19 ayers ee ee. Pistons Packers eee 0 25 16 4 Varsity matmen Harris, and Mt. Prospect were Naperville, who won the tournament, Niles style.. Westenrieder finished first in the 200 yard free style. Harris placed first in the 100 yard breast stroke. Bill Kantor secured the Giants hard Westenrieder, Howard top spot in diving with a total of 56:7 points. Abrams won first place in the 200 yard individual medley. Miller and Mike Papier- niak took second and third respectively in the 400 yard free style. Dave Cowan and Dave Pepperberg placed second and 100 yard butterfly. and George second and back stroke. third Andy Mendelson third in the in the Cassidy finished 100 yard John Munn and Allen style. Bob Abrams finished West, York, East Rockfort, Park and Downers Grove. The were who men that to their Bob took brought fifth Lake | the Little place Hofmeier, 154 berth pounds, first in his weight by scoring Johnson of class victories over East Rockfort Tom 4-0, Steve Rhode of York 7-0 and finally defeating Rod Landorf of In 400 Wolf did likewise in 100 yard free 84 Re 70 Park Bill Kantor and Bob Abrams. Marshal took first in the 50 yard free The tankers were paced by the fine efforts of Rick Marshal, Rein- Rick Eddy’s - Over the Christmas vacation the Highland went to Mt. Prospect to take fifth place in the Mt. Prospect Christmas Invitational wrestling tournament. Along with Highland Park Place 5 and research themes, all ready for the good old routine to begin again? We'd like to congratulate the Frosh wrestling team especially, The HP tankers defeated a strong Oak Park swimming team on Jan. 5, by a score of 52 to 43. The meet was held in Oak Park’s 48 DRIVE second in the 200 yard free style. Jim Fox placed third in the 100 yard breast stroke. The free style relay team of Rick Marshal, Rick Miller, Ted Sheldon and Reinhard Westen- rieder raced to a first place finish. The tankers next meet will be against Morton on Jan. 12. The meet will be held in the local pool and will start at 7:30 p.m. Naperville 5-4. Lee Feinberg in the hwt. division carded a first place by scoring three consecutive pins. The first against Alan Blazek of Lake Park in 1:25, then he pinned Will Radell of Downers Grove in 4:21 and finallyhe finished off in the finals by pinning Eric Avery of York ‘in 3:15: John Holder at 133 took second place by whipping Walter Kum- merow of Niles West 12-0 and then pinning Jerry Jones of Lake Park in 5:46 in the semi-finals. Skip Salomon took third in ee BAR 82 ee F BR i i Se RE neg 4 ee oe Bec PARKIN eg SAE aie a G FEDERAL = 2-1. DEPOSIT INSURANCE ; BANK wis HIGHLAND CORNER Res SRR FIRST Ly ee the 95-pound class by winning the opening round 9-2 and pinning Gerry Donahue of East Rockfort in the consolation round in 5:11 after being defeated in the semi- : IN BANKING’ in head with Ida Greenfield, Brechers, Nancy Mead, Kay Lehman, Tom Huxley, Terry Hanck ete... And how were the Virgin Islands, Chris Marder? Jean Milligan’s and Carol Leonard’s party was lots of fun and so was the surprise party given for Artie Alschuler, Happy Birth- Take Fifth Place to to day night and the Cousens family like - study, or read The fun began siwe’ service BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK FREE oaths Re to soph matmen lost to Oak Park 12- MEMBER a their meet The following day grapplers ; mat- lost League Oak Park 31-11. the Park Suburban — Ochs varsity Score of 52 to 43 56 PROBS 2... 4 3 the of Gale 15 Green 8th Grade League PAWS oe ee ee Cees 5 eas ? 1 a added ‘ Geno Dal Ponti ........ 27°30 0 Fred Dickman .......... Se Be 1 | Dave Quick |......./....... 28° 14-°2 BPC sce, oe en 4 BA Go eA pe is Stag ae nse ae S a Dickman Baskets Freethrows Total Points Charles Schram ........ 41 29 111 12 League So SESS BSS Fred 7:00 p.m. Nite Liquors 6 6th Grade League FAAS Sioa are ee, TAOMOUR geo ee AMIS Ae eee 27 as League ee 23 7 up. are os re Giants Bruins Santi’s the evening. Paced by the Troy brothers, Jim and Bob who scored a total of 20 points, the Vidi-lads were never in remain of titles Re ID eee SEES PMS BEOWHS White Park the and 5th Le cancelled. because a for in® of a chance Results Saturday, Dec. 16, ~The forfeit occurred peted Ron free style, and unde- Morning league, trouncing $ Babe the hind the leaders and ready to take CPOE Highland events, Park the second case poised Glenbrook here style Four. basketball teams undefeated in their quest Ith Park’s Dave Morning Leagues over victory free Packers Lost By Forfeit - 42 were In Saturday Hawks Over Glenbrook _ swimming HP Park. men sponsored Early sea- The very fine offensive patterns used by the Oilmen proved to be Four Teams on Top RN | Soph Tankers Win -Highland for Last ended Highland : Eddy’s pool \ Second place finishers were Steve Engelman in the 50 yard free style, Dick Flamm in the 150 yard free style, and Dave Smith in with each = Table Tennis and Jean Milligan. winners Huskies’ in the 50 yard free style and yard In Milligan, squad the 50 yard breast stroke. Game 662 625 pionship between of their feated Dave Kutner j yard back stroke. Ind. High Series C: Crovetti PY Otc eee trea ene en A ae Laura Donna part Miller in the 150 yard Dan Barker in diving, Ind. High Game eee POreitig te Pao MINOTING: 3.0 aE na Oe Ce ee Cae ae eae es _ a good The peoeemenms Cervices 6620): 1036 Singer Printing-Co. 0.000002... 992 Singer Printing Co. ................ 988 Jean p.m. Long 100 High 7:30 SF Braun Bros, Oi! Co...) H. Moran Plumbers ................ tion. at 481% to 37% at the last Friday, Jan. 5. ._ 1 High land Park High termined before promptly first 2 2 Services ..00..00000000000.... 2904 Team and the 2° Tavern Team Mutual begins by. points. 18. | swimming varsity, the HP sophomores were defeated by Oak Park Blatz H. Moran Plumbers -Del-Rio Restaurant = Lost 0 ly Liquor Terrace 24 e temperatures p.m., play -ishing the evening with a total of Soph Tankers Drop Oak Park Meet Hardware Broiiiey 7:15 in the undefeated the As of Jan. 6, the standings were: Printing by week of Saturday Night | Cafe 77-47. Charles Schramm, high scoring {center for the Builders, was held 'to 6 points in the first half but ‘came back strong the second half clipping the nets for 18 and fin- In the event of a postponement, the races will be rescheduled for Friday, Jan. 19. champions. Singer January round |Morton East Here son predictions came true as A. ' Ritacca and Son finished the round ‘Ice Skating races will be held ‘tomorrow night. Entrants should ‘be at Sunset Park and in their Team Won Mrutual Services . Sees Untouchables. 2.00000: Zhe ' typical first Recreation Department ‘city league basketball. return to Highland Park, the City | Bowlers opened the second period. current -season’s games to which group. will meet H. - Plumbers, last If There Is Ice Takes Early Lead In Elks League The HPHS ‘|HPHS Matmen Host Wins First Ro In City League © REVIEW & CENTRAL CORPORATION DARK. AVE. —432- 7800 — �e i 4 €.. 5lS bd% SNe nh. ory ENS ns fn <3, ay: SEE . pe 4 e US ; & le fummed HCY io ety . pes & bt It’snevernecesGay io thin pour roast at home! Jewel trims it for you... leaving just the right amount | Time was when f § P best cooking results! “coracee | ese And all Jewel Beef is Grade Beef! Choice 2 What pare dime this week! more Frozen CHERRY Valley Frozen French French Foods such time-savers in Jewel's Department! F ruit Cocktail tes. price 2/25 , °° °% 22> MARY DUNBAR Sliced Peaches eer 19: Pear Halves 16 ox AQ: CHERRY VALLEY CRYSTAL a Apple Juice a CRIES No doubt after all your holiday baking, your sugar supply may be waning! That's why Jewel brings you this special on your favorite G.W. Sugar, Time to Green Beans stock up! JEWEL G. Sa W. Sugar SER ee VALLEY "3°" CHERRY VALLEY Spaghetti FAMILY aot PeasMAID & Onions ‘ar 50: LAUNDER iso 1Q 2 pee en” 10s Grape Jam 2b 39: FAMILY 2 59. PAK Strawberry Preserves AT THESE fo | sl I. 39: CZ, Vowel Evtha Yor Jhe Pemnily/ — PAK 49: Waxed Paper . GREEN GIANT Liquid Bleach Pork & Beans Tradition for working man an ‘+ run out! Jewel's maker alike! Don ection ae plete coffee sel com t mos a ne ig know and love you nds bra the turing all REG. OR DRIP "15¢ OFF LABEL" CHERRY 2 CHERRY VALLEY tional ge Lor Cw Stigide ? 46 ox. DQx The ‘coffee break’ has sessing Q sat Combine well-drained Cherry Valley Fruit Cocktail with grapefruit sections. Put mixture into grapefruit shell and sprinkle with brown sugar and coconu t. Place in shallow pan and broil ‘til thorou ghly heated. Ready when the coffee is! CHERRY VALLEY _pkg. BAR Salerno Cookies . VALLEY Head Lettuce COCONUT Cherry ect FRESH, CRISP OR pughlion Ulaler Mornings / eee pop into a hot oven 'til brown! You'll find many FriGS BUTTER Es potatoes could be easier to pre- than Bee Fries? Just put them on a cookie sheet, and In spite of unseason- s and able, killing frost weathother inclement ing grow t rtan impo in er still able areas, Jewel is crisp h, fres you to bring just a head lettuce for After all, why. gild a lily? And Jewel Ground Beef is ground fresh right in your store-—in small batches many times daily. Just to be sure, and to keep the flavor perfect, both the meat and the grinder are always kept under refrigeration. So you see, not all ground beef is the same. You'll broil your best hamburgers and bake your best casseroles with Jewel Ground Beef. There's no substitute at : any price! Ground LEAN, the best available U.S. was nothing but a blend of a meat market's daily mistakes and leftovers—something different every day! st Then Jewel came along and said, Since hamburger can be a delicious, economical, versatile meat dish, let's prepare and sell it that way on purpose"! Now Jewel Ground Beef (that's what we call it because that's just what it is) is all fresh ; ; and lean wholesome beef with nothing added to make it appear more lean and fresh. of fat for of the “hamburger": : a 8 TET MUstC ve. All winter long {and for — te come) will enjoy listening to theseyour16 family magnificent classi rpm recordings! Start your collate now and buy a record a week at Jewell THE STANDARD TREA SURY OF THE WORLD'S GREAT MUSIC Record No. �BER eget tihal OE SIE, e O B 5 Deerfield High Tells Honor A DEAS IES a 1962 grading High School the second six period were honor weeks announced by Robert W. Benson, dean of students, this week. Students receiving first honors in five major subject areas include: Priscilla Avery 3, Peter Craig 3, Deanna Davis 2, Mary Eisinger 2, Betty Gardner 2, Lynn Gordon 2, Dania Louise Hedberg 2, Carol Holt 2, Cheryl McCurdy 3, Walter Neilsen 3, Barbara Oswald 2, Marlie Parker 1, Mary Louise Pierson 2, Christopher Robinson 2, Judith Rosenberg 2, Lyman Sandy 3, Joan Schiffer 3, Eileen Schoeffmann 2, Harold Slovic 2, Apryl Warren 2, and Leslie Wentworth 3. First honors, four major subjects: William Arthur 1, Carl Baum 1, Becky Berning 2, Bonnie Betterman a Robert Bole 2, Paula Bregman 1, Richard Chesrow 433 Barbara Clark 2, Ellen Cleary 1, Ellen Conedera 2, Barbara Cordell 2, John Fleming 3, John Forbis 1. Annette Gamm 2, Bonnie Gollub 1, Timothy Haley 1, Brian Hall 1, Susan Hilgendorf 2, Mark Janis 1, Madelyn Jensky 2, Judith Kay, 1, Patricia Knoll 1, Debby Larned 1, Joan Levy 1. Daniel McKitrick 1, Marilyn Mandler _ Allen Metter 1, Ray Miller 1, Sandra Nek son 1, Pamela Price 2, Thomas Paredon 2, Samuel Rechtoris 1, Alan Dalton Reeder 2, Barbara Schmitt 5 Sally Sheehan 2, Jonathan Shurberg 2, Stephen Smith i, Paul Stewart 1, Linda Stone 1, Wendy Warner ee Marjéan Wilson 1, Louisa Winters 1, and Barbara Zimmer 3. Second honors, five major subject areas: Janet Carnahan 2, Meredith Hardy 2, Charles Kadafar 3, Peggy King 3; Mary Moseley 3, George rege 3: Karen Petveges es Richard Robbins 2 , Rodney Schnur . Elizabeth Wilson 3, and. Sally Wilson 3. ’ Second honors, four major subject areas: Karen Attenberg 1, Richard Basofin 1, Randolph Bax 3,-Deborah Bliss 1; Stephen Bodony 1, Jo Sondra Bravos. 1, Pamela Briggs 1, Betty Broms 3, Veronica Buckles 7 Jeanette Busse 2, Linda Corbett 1, Robert Cordell 3. Mary Dahlstrom 1, William Daniels 2, THEATRE — GLENCOE 2-0605 __. VErnon 5-0605 1D _ OVER eM SH gh SECOND WEEK It delves into the hungers that lie deep within us ali! - tures for Yearbook School | Aptitude Tests For a the of 1962 Highland is Wednesday, Little Park Jan. > College-Bound HPHS Seniors Are Set Little Giants The deadline for all copy pictures which include senior tures, senior ballot, turnabout tures and Girls’ Club Banquet Roll Students Deerfield students for Tell Progress Of and picpicpic- The Scholastic (SAT) will be Aptitude Si? RRP ORE GM RSTRNT The Test at De semester Highland administered Hg the AA ORR NERNE og he Exams Jan. 22 Week will Park end High RRS for School all stu- dents on Friday, Jan. 19. Final examinations will be given to all students during the. week of Jan. 22. starting Highland Park High School for all college-bound seniors on Saturday, Jan. 13, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Giant High 17, ac- Achievement cording to editor Ann Shapiro, senior. The theme has_ been chosen and the cover printed. Twothirds of the book is now complete. The Little Giant is distributed at Friday, January “Back | Wehr At Company : of i standardized SAT and achievement tests is to obtain a record of a student’s progress in high school Jean Derby i, Jean Dugo 2, Martha Ellsworth 1, Jean Fargo 2, John Feagan 2, Chase Ferguson 3, Carol Finney 3, Nancy Freidfeld 2, Rew Arnold Godrow 2, Dennis Gunther 1. Diane Hansen 3, Martin Haugh 3,. Susan Henderson 3, Barbara Hirschfelder 2, Kenneth Hokinson 1, Irene Hosford 3, Jim Isaacson 3, Suzanna Ishmael 2, Patricia Jacob 1, Dana Jensen 3, Carol Johnson 1, Virginia Johnson 1, Virginia Lee Johnson 3, Barbara Jones 1, David Jordan 1. Ken Kantar 1, Susan Kaplan 1, Tove Kaspersen -3, Katherine Kelso i, George Knacksted .1, Susan Kroll 3, Joanne Kubalek 3, Cynthia Kuether 2, Marjorie Laing 5. Cheryl Linton 2, Thomas Lustig 1, Jo Marie Malovetio 2s Patricia Martin 1, Carolyn Mead 1, Kenneth Meyer 1, Sandra Modes 2, Diane Moore 1, Cynthia Moseley 1, Nancy Mulkey 3, John Murtfeldt 1, Karen Olson 2, Linda Parker 1, James Patterson 2, Judith Peterson 2, Susan Pittenger 3, Lea Anne Powell 2. Jacquelyn Jean Renulfi 2, Martha Ru-|° dolph 2, Suzanne Sammann 1, Arthur Scheskie 1, Bonnie Scheskie 2, Nancy Schiller 1, Paul Schlenker 1, Don Schmickrath 1,. George Schmid 1, Marilyn Schmid 3, James Schmidt 1, Linda Seaman 2, Patricia Silvey 2, John Stanger 3, Jo Ann Tait 1, Gererd Tempesta 2, Steve Weiss 1, Diane Wilson-Porteous 1, Patricia Wyman 1, and. Jerrie Zelent 2. Your Rings and We Check them Jo-velry FREE.’ — OPEN 5:40, 8:00, — OPEN 5:00 Sunday — OPEN. 1:30 At 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 10:00 8:00. 90 At ; 5:40, Eve. 8:00, Children’s ; show “ON one THE saturday — KAYE DOUBLE” plus hour of cartoons comedies & cartoons at |] :30—feature 2:30 out 4:05 Coming 1, KETUT MARIO and [. GUSTI RAKA 9400 Phone A Paul Szilard Production Z Sponsored by American National Theatre & Academy JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDiewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. ALWAYS FREE January 19, “SPARTACUS” TABANAN PALACE GAMELAN J. H. NEMEROFF 10:15 DANNY with The Orchestra of the In. 12:45 3:25, Students who plan to take the tests on Saturday must have registered by mail with the College Entrance Examination Board. They must bring their receipts with them to the. testing center. Bring 1:00, Street” 10:10 | Saturday and to compare him with seniors across the country who take the tests. DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS 12 Susan Hayward John Gavin tests will be given in the afternoon beginning at 2 p.m. Each test lasts for one hour. No student may take more than three achievements on one testing day. The morning tests consists of alternating sections of verbal and math exams. The purpose of the the end of the year to activity ticket holders and those who purchased the yearbook when it was sold in the fall. old hehard | Dy SKOKIE ORchard BLYD. 4-5300 PARKING! LAST DAY! “Romanoff & Juliet” > Enter the NORTH | AMERICAN | (A JERRY LEWIS PRODUCTION} al¢ you enjoy bridge, ) this is o must!. RUBBER BRIDGE Agents, FRACTURES HOLLYWOOD WITHA & North American Van Lines, Inc. Tournament Sat. parking on the house every evening — all evening from 5 p.m. sundays from |:30 p.m. yewMAN Sun., -suburbanites Jan. 13 & 14 Continuous FEATURE TIMES Weekdays—7 :26-9:29 Sat.-Sun.—1 :46-3 :44-5 :427:40-9:35 from 1:30 p.m. Coming Jan. 19th! “THE HONEYMOON MACHINE” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. —- 234-2106 or 234-2107 our doorman will park your car or park it yourself. second lot north of randolph on wabash. \ae ag : Gg AWE LN EWm & . now with the highway whizzing to the loop no need to settle for less than first choice dinner at don blackhawk ( iT roth's | THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 139 a. wabash — RA 6-2822 Friday, January MYRON MPCORMICK On PAT PATTERSON'S ROBERT ROSSEN SIONEY CARROLL . . ROBERT ROSSEN CinemaScore Strip Sirloin feature times fri—5 :30-7:50-10:1 > sat.—4 :50-7 :30-10: 10 Lobster (with trimmings). JAN. CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “ALIAS JESSE JAMES” Plus Cartoons & Comedy JAN. 19th John Wayne in 13 . Served from 11 in $1.75 a.m. to 2 p.m. $1.25 $1.25 Edens, FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase Skokie. & $1.25 oun Line Vernon 5-1611 Wide Screen eastman Rd. color Starring—SUSAN HAYWARD, JOHN GAVIN, VERA MILES, CHARLES DRAKE — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’Back Street’ begins at 7:24 and9:35 Saturday Eve.—'’Back Street’’ begins at 7:24 and 9:35 Sunday—"’Back Street’’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6 :00-8 :00- 10:00 75¢ per plate Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. : “THE COMANCHEROS” Luncheons Panoramic “BACK STREET” $1.75 Barbecued Chickens (with ffedange) T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) sun.—2 :05-4:30-7 :05-9:30 mon.-thurs.—6 :50- a. COMING eee Filet Our 18 © Fannie Hurst's Steak House & Liquor Store SAT. 12 thru Thursday, January — ONE WEEK — For Children—Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—For Children “Abbott and Costello Meet the Keystone Cops” aa | Jan. 19—"Bachelor in Paradise” tite tats Rating A Jan. 26—"Breakfast at Tiffany's” Feb. Feb. 2—''Devil at 4 O'clock” 9— "Babes in Toyland” Exhibit in our Lobby by Albert Punian �COLOR INS Music Center To Present Solo Recital Jan. 28 TV SALES & SERVICE A the north shore’s smallest discount house! © 670 Central Ave., H.P. ° recital on No. Sunday, Jan. 28 at 4 p.m. will be given in the ‘Music Center of the North Shore, | Winnetka. The performers include ‘| Chester Milosovich clarinet, assisted by Kyung-Soo Won violin and | accompanied by William Dresden | piano. Six Years Experience -Moley TV solo The ID 2-2042. program Sonata in 1 by F is sharp Johannes as_ minor, Brahms; follows: and was accompanist for the Com- op. munity Concerts Inc., in the United States, Canada and Mexico. 120 Grand Duo Concertant, Op. 48 by C. M. v.Weber; Premiere Rhapsodie by Claude Debussy; three pieces for Clarinet Alone by Igor Stravinsky; and ‘Contrasts’ by Bela Bartok. Milosovich, a student of the late Leopold Wlach, was formerly the solo-clarinetist of the Philharmonia Hungarica and of.the Mozarteum Orchestra in Salzburg, Dresden LUMBER has toured Austria. in Germany Kyung-Soo Won has been a solo- ist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, and is a recipient of the Bela Bartok Prize. Tickets may be ordered from Chester Milosovich, 996 Linden, Winnetka, HI 6-4923, or may be purchased at the door. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. SERVICES LET’S PULL UP A CHAIR AND DO SOMETHING PRACTICAL We'll sit down with you and roundtable-talk about your plans for your next home improvement project. We'll spend as long as you wish in advising‘you on the best and most economical way to begin work on it, whether it’s a backyard bird-feeder or a boat in the basement, paneling a room or fencing your yard. CONVERT WASTE ROOMS AND BASEMENT AREAS INTO WORKING, LIVING, PLAYING ROOMS FOR THESE AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES: A CEILING INSTALLED Armstrong acoustical ceilings including stripping, spate: a TILE ae ASS FLOOR De | a Acoustical Ceiling Tile, Mouldings and Trim. ea Tile, Asphalt 30: You can per sq. foot il ea al Per sq. foot ¢ panels; selected light, select your own panels from i OES our ET ; per sq. foot Cc ROOM Price. includes prefinished 4” Hardwood Paneling, fe Ca es art sige ceeds EA SENG PRACTICALLY SPEAKI NG A ‘T2'x 16’ BASEMENT tones. SISO ; WALLS ERECTED Prefinished full %" tough hardwood ; rich warm PANEL in eT INSTALLED Floors—Kentile selected colors, I OS Re Floor ONLY | % 00 THERE ARE NO ($14.84 per mo.) LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road — rare of Highway 41 Highland Park SUNDAY 9-1. e DAILY 8-5:30 �Poetry Program Set For All E10 Classes All E10 English YW Camera Club's The classes at High- and drama classes ting from “Song of Solomon” from the Old Testament. This selection will have a guitar background and make use of both the Hebrew and the English languages. Replace Text For HPHS Frosh English The freshman English Camera club will The club is open to men and ous service a_ large selection of mens’, volunteer saleswomen. A BMC CAR by for outside reading are also carried by the bookstore. All the required books for the second semester, with the exception of John Brown’s Body, | which is not available in the paperback form, can be purchased at the bookstore. Skids at Meter Barry Block, 19, of 1261 Cavell Ave. skidded sideways while trying to back away from a parking meter on Central Ave. Jan. 6; put a $20 car 545 dent in the adjacent of James Gherardini, Skokie Ave. 1044 Open | N. Western, Evenings ‘till Lake Forest, 9 . . . all day 234-1700. Sat. and Sun. CIVIL SERVICE |} |; |: parked 20, of THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS YOU’LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. OUR SERVICE FEATURES: Thorough Preparation Each surface is. given the proper basic work to insure suc-. cessful painting. Ee ® Merit Salary Increases ® Security ® Interesting e Paid Vacation e Paid Sick Leave We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as it's supposed to be applied. Your job will last longer. Sensible Prices. Neither the lowest nor the highest! You'll get a good e Prestige — e Full-Time Career e Medical/Hospitalization ¢ Retirement. Pension _ Examinations for the following positions will be held on February 6, 1962 at the Highland Park High School, Room M-210, at 8:00 P.M. (Park in the Southwest parking rectly east of the tracks. floor, Room M-210) lot, Enter the enter from building and Building Custodian Building Inspector Clerk-Typist B. M. ORI THE BEST FIREPLACE WOOD FOR LESS Engineering Aides | and Heavy Equipment Operator | Tuckpointing - Masonry Vine Avenue, Men (Streets, water, Police i di- go to the second Maintenance Electrical Inspector Fireplace Cleaning & Boiler Cleaned Work ® Training Clean, Careful Workmen Your furnishings are protected -each step of the way. Best materials, Properly applied. job for a fair price. ChimneyRepair Furnace Vacuum than ever. Cruises at 85. Lockable KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. WITH new book Grammar The book store at the high school: will carry this book as well as the other required textbooks. The: rebooks fun, agility, muscle grammar “English in Action” published D. C. Heath Company. reading Car Available! trunk. Seat belt anchorages are standard. Test-drive it today. ens’ and childrens’ clothing; furniture, bric-a-brac and household goods. Council members will serve as For Senior Center and Composition” for freshmen. It is published by Harcourt, Brace of Chicago. The book is replacing quired True Sports SPRITE More wom- book has. been changed by the English department at Highland Park High School. The is Warriner’s “English Priced programs. Mrs. Adolph Reich, chairman, and Mrs. Norman Weil, co-chairman, of Highland Park, have announced the shop is stocked with ‘Health Tips’ Talk Dr. Jules Last, a member of the Senior Center’s advisory committee, will discuss ‘Maintaining Your Best Health in the Later Years” at the Senior Center in Winnetka Community House Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 17, at 1 o’clock. Dr. Last; who has conducted special studies and inquiries about heart ailments and circulatory ailments of older persons at Villa St. Cyril, Highland Park, will answer questions after his talk. All older residents and members of their families are invited to attend. The Lowest The grand opening of Council Thrift Shop will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 16. The shop will be open daily, except Monday, at 340 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. The Thrift Shop is a project of the National Council of Jewish Women to raise funds for its vari- women interested in improving their techniques in photography. Douglas S. Willison, who has made photography a life study, is advisor. Members are requested to bring their best slides to be shown. One slide will be chosen as the picture of the month. Interested persons may call the YWCA, ID 2-0675, for further information. are presenting this program to provide 30 minutes of poetry strictly for enjoyment to E10 students and any other people who are interested in attending one of the four performances. The program will open with JonLee Nelson reciting contemporary poetry written by Ronnie Reisler. Ronnie Reisler will then read selections from Keats, Milton and Frost. Following Ronnie, Marna Martin will read rhythm poetry, “Jazz Fantasia” and “Weary Blues,” accompanied by Mike Golden on trumpet. Barry Kessler will read selections from Shakespeare and A. E. Housman. The program will conclude with Mary Potker and Bob Gordon presenting an original cut- YWCA meet at the “Y,” 474 Laurel Ave., Thursday, January 18, at 8 p.m. land Park High School will be audience to a program of poetry reading on Jan. 11. The public speaking NCJW Thrift Shop Opens on Tuesday Meeting Is Jan. 18 etc.) Patrainsa Tabulating Equipment Operator bloom painting ID 2-4553 company ROY MILLEN, CITY CLERK fe ; HIGHLAND PARK OR BEFORE 5:00 P.M. GH JA SUARY 26, 1962. Any JU. S. citizen of geod cational training, between ‘ Police Patrolmen who mvs ON GC = j character and educ 18 and 55 (except a east 21 and not more . No fee is required. DELIVERED PRICE — 100 LB. BAGS 1-4 BAGS $2.80 per bag 5-10 BAGS $2.40 per bag ii BAGS OR MORE. . CALL FOR PRICE For Full Particulars and Application Forms See... MUTUAL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Roy Millen, City Cierk, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, 8:30 A.M., to 5:00 P.M. weekdays. me eee Routes ID 2-0272 mm meee 22 and 41 HIGHLAND PARK Paul J. McLaughlin Sec. Highland Park Civil Service Commission Thursday, January 11, 1962 = -1/11-18-25/62-6 | Page 35 �z 2 He | Lal = <— wana Have your gasoline tank f illed here regularly and you'll NEVER have to pay for another car wash ! Jom a | AT ELM ind CAR WASH FIRST ST. “EworRed ‘Start New w 2 oy — Ss yl = CC ai “xo«€c ee re Oo = 2 2> -piro E gxe Year of 3350 Again this year’ the . Volunteers are presenting a series of movie slides for patient enjoyment. The program University Ave. ‘dan | Rd. He will include: Jan. 3, Germany, Austria, and the Swiss Alps. Jan. 10, Switzerland, Italy and France. Jan. 17, South America. Jan. 24, Alaska, Banff and Lake Louise. Jan. 31, Australia, Hawaii, New Zealand, Tasmania. Feb. 7, Africa. The program will be held from 10°30) am: -3to1171 5-4. BACH WEDNESDAY morning in _ the BOARD ROOM. A special staff of Volunteers will be available to transport patients. stop- ped behind a long line of traffic, ‘Ori didn’t, Highland Park police report. Damage was $150 to her | car, $250 to his. Kathryn Levin of 1213 Glencoe || Ave. was ticketed for negligent | driving after a crash with Robert ‘Levin (no relation) of 1154 Sheri- : stopped for the northbound |stop sign at St. Johns Williams stopped Aves. behind SSS and again when she expected him to start, Highland Park police say. Damage was $25 to his car, $75 to hers. Reger at 5:30 p.m. She him; started up SEES ESS 597 Roger Williams Avenue ¢ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS !Dlewood s g 2-9265 Phone |Diewood Woodward Dr., FY ® ation school at Northwestern University as well as lecturer at the School of Banking of the South at Louisiana State University. In addition he is chairman of the literature and arts committee of the University Club of Chicago, president of the club’s foundation, and a member of the Bond Club Club Although we've v e been bee n at it a long time, we know we ug never be completely satisfied that we know all there @ § fis to know about perfect cleaning. But we're constantly } m striving to put one foot higher on the ladder. Try us today! a = ee = May S ~=— SS 2 = =-_ Ss .: 5 = =] .= = Frank of Chicago. Frank at by in Damari will be guest a concert jointly sponseveral Pioneer Women the Chicago folk songs area. of different countries in ten languages. The concert will be held Saturday night, at the Solomon ium 4040 Jan. 27, 8:30 Goldman, Sheridan on p.m. Auditor- Rd., Chicago, Chairman for the Highland Park area (Ramah Club) is Mrs. Louis Shapiro, 1706 Clavey Rd. All proceeds for this perform- ance go to Pioneer Women establishment and for the maintenance of day and night nurseries, vocational training schools and other install- 4 ations in Israel. Highland Park ticket chairman is Mrs. Seymoure Weiner, ID 22073. Be Your Own! F. by Eugene L. Roy Selfridge Selfridge, Ave., Highland director of the This dynamic young singer sings 2-0455 Photo of Chicago and the Municipal Bond groups meaner = = =Se Ss i 2235 Exmoor vice president ica. Burgert is also a lecturer for the Investment Bankers Associ- artist sored “The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but ¥ only to hold a man’s foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher.” —Thomas Henry Huxley j will Park in the investment department at | Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, has been appointed to a one-year term on the municipal securities committee of the Central States Group of the Investment Bankers Association of Amer- favorite ea Burgert, Highland Shoshana 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS ~ Named To Post On Bankers’ Group Area Pioneer Women To Sponsor Concert SS HOT CLEANERS 9= 3 | Movies for*Patients. **" earn rear-end collisions Jan, 2. No acci_dents occurred on New Year’s Day. Walter Ori of 141 Prairie Ave., : Highwood, got a ticket for negli‘gent driving after a crash in-the 2000 block of Green Bay Rd. at 4:45 p.m. | When northbound Edyth Sha- Phone =e& ary ' The first traffic accidents’ of -' 1962 in Highland Park were two A ae pO 1971 Park, James Linden executive C. King Home at 1555 Oak Avenue, Evan ston and President of the Illinois Assn. of Homes for the Aged wa in New York last week meetings of a mittee of the al Association for the Aged. attending special steering comnewly formed Nationof Non-profit Homes The new organization met for the first time in November and Selfridge was appointed to the special committee A 35 year resident at that time. of Highland Park, Selfridge was formerly head of Highland Park Hospital. Purpose of the Association form a nationwide basis for is to non profit institutions for the aged to exchange experience and ideas, ex plore problems and possible solu tions, learn der and latest to improve make their methods in or daily operation voices heard o matters affecting their programs. The Ford Foundation last yea appropriated $140,000 to establis a national association among non profit - Opera or Dining - Theatre Midway MAIDWAY Chauffeurs have a knack for outwitting City traffic . . . for driving with care for your comfort. Just a few ‘the occasions when you will apprethe comfort and convenience of iD WAY Limousine are listed be- him Advance for a Limousine— Air Conditioned Cadillac with Uniformed Chauffeur it, and you sponsor late James C. King and istered under a trust set MIDWAY Limousine is the relaxed way to travel for the discriminating Suburbanite. You can have the pleasure and privacy of your own limousine and chauffeur for as long as you need the of his Jame C. King Home, a home for old men established by the will of the at The pany Arrangements under the committee as a result long association with The Visiting in Chicago ..... ? Make homes ship of the National Council on the Aging. Selfridge was appointed to pay for it only as of Northern admin up Db Trust Com Chicago. Car Stolen A light blue 1961 Ford two-doo On belonging to William G. Hill Fox Lake was taken from _ the United Parcel Service parking lot at 3360 Skokie Valley Rd. some time Jan. 2 while he was at wor there, Highland Park police report CAR INSURANCE DUE? long as you use it. Save with State Farm's low insurance rates for careful drivers. PHONE ® Private LAKE FOREST fours e Theatres ® Visiting ANY DAY--ANY HOUR-—ANY CE 4-4550—CHICAGO © Sports Events ¢ Business Appointments ® Entertaining WHERE.-ANY WEATHER—WITH BR 3-4878 See me. Wm. P. Hammond, Ii e Shopping ® Weddings ® Sight Seeing UNIFORMED CHAUFFEUR STATE SAE SMSURANC Ig STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOSILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, tilinois Sea to Page 36 Thursday, January 11, 1962 �Year fored Coroner's Statistics Report Accidental deaths from highway accidents, gun accidents, drownings and other mishaps accounted for 151 inquests or inquiries during 1961, according to a year-end report released by Lake County Coroner Robert H. (Mickey) Bab- cox. Heart attacks were again the leading cause of death with 171 deaths traced to various coronary failures. Babcox reported. Traffic deaths were the second leading cause of deaths with 94 lives snuffed out in auto accidents; 63 on state and county highways and the balance on city streets, Babcox reported; while train-pedestrian fatalities added five more to the grim toll. 638 Pointing Investigations out that all accidental deaths, deaths of violence, and those occurring without a doctor in attendance require investigation by the Coroner, Babcox revealed that in addition to 441 deaths which led to inquests or inquiries, he was also required to make preliminary investigations ‘into 197 Woitien’s Board Hears a preliminary investigation he swears in a coroner’s jury to conduct the inquest. “At year’s end we had 22 inquests pending from deaths which — occurred during the year,” the offfcial revealed. the “This is a normal lag because unavailability of witnesses because of extensive the need investigation,’ for of or more Babcox Pathologist Hired Since taking office as Coroner 10 years ago. Babcox has created the office of Coroner’s Pathologist, now filled by Dr. Hugh Wilson, of Lake Forest, on a retainer basis, in order to provide more accurate information into the cause of death and to speed up autopsies when they are necessary. During the past year the coro- ner’s pathologist or the coroner’s physician listed 79 deaths as being from natural causes. Other deaths shown in the report were homicide, 4; plane acci-: dents, 3; deaths from fires, 8; drownings, 15; gun accidents, 3; other deaths during the year. falls, 14; accidental carbon. monNormally the coroner is sum- oxide poisoning, 4; other acciden: f : “moned to the scene of every acci-|tal poisonings, 1, and suffoca-| dental or violent death and The Women’s ing and after | tion, 4. Board of the Hear- Speech. Center met Herer, director Rehabilitation yesterday, QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN HIGHLAND PARK 10 | Day at the Standard Club, Chicago. Dr. |! Speech Center: Hospital new of the at discussed center in Jr., which Hearing Michael the work will and |! Reese | of the |: open offi- March. Mrs. Henry Glencoe, presided. Sheldon Karoh, 913 Rollingwood Ln., Mrs. Robert Levy, 1590 Hawthorne Ln., Mrs. Samuel J. Meyer, 2600 Sheridan Rd., Mrs. A. E. Reinhold, 521 Sheridan Rd., Mrs. S. C. Steinman, 1627 Ravine Terr. Mrs. Edward Stern, 1840 Crescent St. and Mrs. Harvey Walkeh, o-Link 956 Bob- Rd. Mrs.. Morton Schamberg, of -219 Cary Ave., introduced Dr: Herer and told the board about the open- ing. and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004. Wm. H. Callow, Prin. G. Highland Park members of the board include Mrs. John Benjamin, 1100 Linden Ave., Mrs. Maurice Benson, 201 Moraine Rd., Mrs. David J. Dover, 1555 Cloverdale Ave., Mrs. Richard Gibbs, 582 Melody Ln., Mrs. Robert Hammer, 908 Rollinswood Ln., Mrs. William Heinsimer, 457 Comstock Ave., , YOUR Jan. Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ig SHORTHAND Opening in March ‘cially Hart, pointed out. 51st year of Successful About New Center % PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL b ANNE L. DAMSKY. The sure easy removal of superfluous hair is performed simply and gently by the newer method of electronic short-wave. Remove hair safely from face, arms, legs . . . even reshape hairline and eyebrows. You are invited, at no obligation, for private consultation with a skilled electrologist. of many years experience. Member of Electrologists’ Association of Illinois. $5.00 per treatment. 1D 2-0016. Suite 315 1893 Sheridan Highland. ‘ Park, Road Llinois Office WE Hours: Daily Except Thursday From 10 A.M. IS: KLEEBURG BUICK, Inc. - 1732 First St. Thursday, January 11, 1962 Page 37 �ma Dest taueY beat tat Iational Wont’ "eerie To Colorado Corn-Fed Beef... 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Lemon, DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX money your end Guide and set VoL.| ONLY Volumes 2 Thre 16 Only 996 Each € �Committee Surveys Kaymak Notes First Higher Education Needs in Area the The Curriculum Subcommittee of North Suburban Chicago Re- gional College Survey is conduct- ing a study to determine the populatien needs for education in this survey area. They will-recommend to the general survey committee the courses to achieve these goals should the feasibility. of such an institution be determined. .After exploring the’ functions and nature of a comprehensive regional college, the Subcommittee members, chaired by Dr. John Speer of Morton Grove, drafted a questionnaire and presented it to each high school district super- intendent. Some learned of the from information to be the questionnaire will relate to the number and percentage of students entering college, drop-out ratio of college {students in the area, calibre of the students, demand for technical N. S. Group Photo by Milton Merner What was scheduled to be one of the biggest bonfires of the year turned out to be a first class fizzle, because of the complete lack of cooperation by the weatherman. Jaycees gathered cast off Christmas trees for a traditional Twelfth Night burning, but the wet evergreens refused to ignite, even with all types of flammable oils and aids. The charred mass shown above is the semiprofessional terminal program, -|and NS Women for Peace Boat Class Starts To March Monday in On January 22 HPHS Debate Team Second League Standings The Highland Park High North will School debate team achieved a 1-1 record at Kenosha last Friday in the second round of the Suburban Intermediate Debate League Varsity Debaters Chicago On the sub-varsity level, Fred Gruber, Dave Altschul, Dennis Rich and Jim Reinach accured a 3-5 record. This weekend, Jan. 12-13, the varsity debaters will participate in tournaments at Northwestern University and the Navy Pier. Form County Group in Dooley Foundation At the report of Dr. Verne Chaney, executive field director for the Dr. Thomas A. Dooley. Foundation Inc., the Lake County ’ group will meet in the home of its chairman, Mrs. Barbara Anderson 403 Hammond, Wauconda, Saturday, Jan. 13, at 3:00 p.m. to dis- for women area Mrs. all Monday, Edgar chairman Shore Jan. the 15, to of the Women Glencoe, month for for Peace, women Wilmette Linden elevated to meet Ave. train North asks the station of Jan. 15, at 10:45 a.m. Washington, may Mrs. Roger D. be C. More obtained Orkin informaby at ID calling 3-1662. College To Show Films of 1960 Campaign Debates The “inside” film of backstage preparations for the first of the ‘great 1960 presidential debates between Kennedy and Nixon will have an exclusive North Shore showing at Lake Forest College on Monday, Jan. 15 at 3:30 p.m. and Tuesday, Jan. 16 at 7:30 p.m. The half-hour film will be loaned to the College by CBS for this free public viewing in McCormick Auditorium, Middle Campus. The movie will be sponsored by the Lake Forest College Debate Club. cuss establishment of a separat® Filmed by a CBS cameraman chapter, to cover Lake County and with a 16 mm. camera, the movie Chicago’s northern suburbs. catches the elaborate background In the opinion of Dr. Chaney and preparations for the event. It Mrs. Anderson, the work of the shows the principals being made Foundation can be more. sucess- fully presented to the community aS a separate unit. Prior to this decision, the Lake County organization was an integral part of the Chicago chapter. With Lake the County establishment chapter, a of series the up and briefed before their debate, the machinery behind the actual broadcast, the _ security measures taken that evening, how the press and the public were handled, and other preparations leading up to broadcast of The film has never time. been shown local chairmanships in towns and villages in the county will be ap- before publicly on the’ North Shore, There will be no admission pointed. Anyone charge, wishing to become a part of the new Chapter, actively _or financially, is invited to attend the meeting. _Thureday, 11, 1962 C. according Martin, faculty to night Dr. Rebert adviser of the for the free classes in Piloting and Small Handling being United States Power given by the Squadrons, a national organization which has been conducting classes in boating education The Chicago march is one of many being staged simultaneously throughout the country and in tion opening all. Boat at Monday, The compass, the anchor, and the chart are not as pertinent to the month of January as the ski and. the skate, but local “Sunday Skippers” are starting their boating Jan. 22. That’s since ernment 1914. regulations, rules of the compass, charting, seamannavigational aids, flag and yacht etiquette are some of the subjects included in the. free 13week course, timed to make ‘“Sunday Skippers” into “Safe and Smart Skippers’ before spring launching. Classes begin at the Fort Jan. 22, 7:30 p.m. Sheridan Education Center Building 48-C. Boaters age 16 and over, interested in good seamanship are invited to attend. Lakewood Friends To Meet Monday Chicago Junior School Lakewood Friends will meet Monday afternoon, Jan. 15, at 1 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Ronald Wolff, 2479 Woodbridge Ln., to hear Theodore Wallach of Highland Park give a travelogue on South- eastern Asia. Dessert-tea will precede the program. Co-hostesses will be Highland Parkers Mrs. E. E. Strauss and Mrs. C. E. Huxley. Three Auto Thefts Traced Imre to Teenager Illes’ car was not the his driveway at 540 Lakeside Pl. the morning of Jan. 6. The car was found when Wisconsin troopers stopped Peter Reinhold, 16, of 12 Country Ln., Northfield, for making a u-turn on Rte. 41 in Janesville later that day. Highland Park police connect two other car thefts to Reinhold Debate Club and head of the Lake Forest College Speech Department. : —one next taken from Lucian Wilkin- and fifteen agreed first birthday anniversary which was opened for business Oe ae in Highland Park just a year ago by Mrs. Maxine Bergman and Mrs. Kay Shapiro. As-a part of the celebration, the owners have. invited patrons to register during the month of Janu- ary for a galaxy of free be 27. awarded Jan. Open House prizes Jan. to 17 Open house, with light refreshments, will be observed all day Friday, Jan. 19. As an unusual treat for the visitors, they have arranged for Winnie Caswell, beauty consultant of Prince Machebelli, manufacturer of Aziza eye cosmetics, mour make to conduct a free gla- eye clinic. The expert will up eyes for any visitor re- questing a demonstration between the hours of 10 am. and 5 p.m. on the open house date. Kaymac operates a _ cosmetic shop and the proprietors believe it’ is the only shop specializing exclusively in cosmetics in the area. Both owners have done outside beauty consultation work since opening the shop. Freshman Swimmers Beat Oak Park 57-29 universities years. This will yard free style, 1:25.0; Steve Concerning adult education, subcommittee agreed that the such a program should not duplicate already existing programs conducted by high school districts or other. institutions. Rather, it should lean toward a more cultural, general education, or background program.. Since a large percentage of regional college students enter school without having decided tion, another area of center on the need guidance program. on a vocastudy will for a strong Recommenda- tions will be made on-a program of vocational testing, counselling and placement. : The Subcommittee has reached no definite decisions at this time. After further study of the questionnaires -and a more specific study of the nature of the popu- lation of the area, recommendations will be made concerning all of the fore-going expected that complete late programs. this in work It will is be February. Dance Classes Offered ' Classes in tap and ballet danc- ing for five-year-olds and older children will be starting in a few weeks at the Highwood Community Center. by phoning information ID is available 2-6633. son of 24 Country Ln., Northfield, and found in front of 430 Dell Ln.; another taken from Lester Brill of 415 Dell Ln. and found on Lakeside Pl. near Hles’ house. — Reinhold from faces was brought home Janesville by his father. a delinquency hearing County Court. He in son, Snow, Baizer, Hen- John Shimizu, and with a time’ of 1:53.0. The team’s next meet is at Morton East, tomorrow at 4:15. Seek Applicants |For HS Institute Northwestern University is spon- soring the thirty-second annual National High School Institute from July 1 to Aug. 4. Applications for those who mailed to are the interested must school by May be’ 1, 1962. The students Institute a gives chance to outstanding work and study with college faculty and facilities. Students live in the University residence halls and have full use of all recreational facilities. All classes are held in University laboratories and classrooms. Juniors may apply for entry into the schools of Speech, Engineering and Science, and Edueation. Qualified juniors and seniors may take Journalism. Scholarships will granted to deserving students. be Beth El Group Tells Change in Program A change in the program for the Beth El Youth Group meeting Jan. 21 has been announced because Lieut. Gov. Shapiro will not be able to come to Highland Park on that date. The group will hear Theodor Repsholt of the Deerfield High School at the meeting in the synagogue at 7:30 p.m. and the lieutenant governor will be scheduled for a meeting later in the year. Page a is by the Kaymac 1860 First St.. nessy, 50 yard back stroke, 31.6; greatly increase the demand for Bill Snow, 100 yard free style, trained technical personnel. The -1:05.1; Jeff Teeter, 100 yard inCurriculum Subcommittee will investigate the needs for this type dividual medley, 1:17.5. The 200 yard free style relay | of education in the area and recwas won by the team of Fred Benommend appropriate courses. Further in program. has A being celebrated Cosmetic Mart, The Highland Park Frosh Mermen won for the fourth time this Increase Coming ‘|year, beating Oak Park here by a score of 57 to 29 last Friday. In a report published in 1961, Winners for Highland Park inthe Illinois Joint Council on Higher Education stated that a great cluded Bob Baizer, 50 yard free style, 26.9; Bob Ragir, 50 yard increase and advancement in techbutterfly, 33.8; Eric Schimmel, 150 nology is predicted in Illinois in Boat Safety, equipment and govroad, ship, education four year colleges of their choice. Peace over Siskin, interested the On Jan. 6, the varsity debaters achieved a 5-3 record at the West Aurora invitational tournament. Those who debated under the varsity heading were Tim Dawe, Kent Lawrence, Dave Rosenfield and Bill Weese. Women with march with banners in the Chicago loop proclaiming ‘1962—the year of disarmament.” tour- nament. With this record the team was able to maintain its second place standing in the League. Shore join adult Subcommittee that a two-year college parallel program would allow the students from this area to more easily meet prerequisite courses before transferring with advance standing to the thirteenth night. Remain an The A few cynics insist the failure was due to celebrating Twelfth Night on result. and. semiprofessional training, and the need for lower cost college training. Discussions have been held concerning a college parallel or transfer program, a pre-professional or Birthday With Gala Open House 39 - �"CATERING °°” | | RENT PARTY — NEEDS NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND - 60c PER CWT. Our selection of best your price bracket: - = FROM OUR NEW::ASSORTMENTI of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. Brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily in——e Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466. Berkeley Rd. WE. DELIVER ASSOCIATED” RENT-ALLS -———-WANT AD RATES $1.75 (No Abbreviations . 3 Lines : 651 “ Permitted) BT 25c Service Charge for blind ads ya Wort | DEERFIELD NEWS LAKE SLUFF Whore WANT REVIEW fT. SHERIDAN REVIEW Urour REVIEW [Vewsparers run during the week at no extra charge. FIREPLACE Monday, 4:30 P.M. ADS CONTRACT FOR NOON. may be CANCELLATION DEADLINE Services & Supplies’’ ads which 3 — TUESDAY cancelled TUESDAY P.M. situation wanted _ Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, _ either to the advertiser or third parties. ‘However, in the event of an error in ‘anv advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS SERV “BUILDING _- ALTERATIONS — | SILVER NEEDLE | BUY THE WAY Sy 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING Weldwood ALTERATIONS TINA -7118 Samara HIGHLAND and see Eda at our PARK New Drive Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First Street. Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. LTERATIONS, slipcovers; ID 2-4096. dressmaking. interior design draperies. consultation. FOREST AUTO 234-5100 WM. RUEHL & CO. © GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN : to Body and Fender Repair _All Makes. - All Models E. Park Ave. Ups 432-5845 BOOKS —_s BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Encyclopedia. Compton’s Pic- 433-1910. . ‘Invest in Their Future. Give World Book/ Childcraft. ‘M. Booth-HI 6-3848, A, Waters-CE 4-1246. =e » a new Call Only & JOB WAUKEGAN RD.. Established Phoebe JACK 1946 CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. 945-3273 432-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. additions, repairs 5477 or 945-2980. ° BUILDING rooms and and _ remodeling. cabinets, floor and Recreation wall tile, furniture refinishing and repair. Free mates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. esti- LIGHT carpenter work. Cabinets. Recreation rooms. Telephone ID 2-4349, .... : epee 2 kok ey eeietoe: © SERIES LGU Sg tae iia Dy ph DBay Sel a SoMa eevialetta a Park GUITAR SCHOOL NORTH and HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quanity custom homes, additions, porch enclosures. rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. STUDIOS Ave. Highland ID 2-9443 MOORE SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) Shore’s finest. Inquire about sur North liberal trial plan. Instrument |. — If no answer. MOVING types GUNNERSEN, M. Mus.. Pianist and instructor. Children-Adults-Beginning and Advanced students. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. 945-2050 ‘WINNETKA Beginning and 609 Ridge DRIVING SCHOOL STATE LICENSED. ay EpaygSve Afr beep Refresher Courses Road, Wilmette site: sty & of household PAINTING & 5-0491 Interior also move @ e @ @ appliances. Call and Wall LOCAL REFERENCES FULLY INSURED Chas. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Yingling 3-0954 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean. careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 TEDW SUI TAGW AMET ESE LOW monthly LOW down NO and ref- WINTER rates. Fully insured. Free mates. Cal! any time. CE 4-3938. esti- TUNING NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. men. Modern SERVICE EXPERIENCED Power payment N. Western ........ 0... $350 ASSESSMENTS Dr. one block Lake Park. Eabe:~ foveal 234-4200 For prompt.. personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. ’ FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 FOR Two dining bedroom area, room, SALE brick kitchen BY OWNER home, with living room automatic with dish- modern kitchen bedroom with .dishwasher, or den in full base- ment, full attic. 2 car garage with attic. Well constructed, gas heat. In Sunset, 1% blocks to park, tennis, pool, golf, $31,500, SALE porch combination, patio, well landscaped5By owner. $25,500. WI on cul-de-sac. ia $59.37 :| washer, inclosed porch, good garage, fenced equipment. back yard; new subdivision near High School. Price $22,000 for qe sale. 179 VE 5-1195 Park, Lake Forest. CE 4-4387. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom Colonial. Master bedroom, 23 ft., 3 large closets; 2% baths, 23 ft. living room with fireplace; screened porch, separate dining DEERFIELD PARK: 3 bedroom tri-level, 2 baths, playroom, fireplace, carport-screen p Ainge 5%% ................ MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA additiondl FOR payment $10,850 circ LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. _REAL ESTATE HOMES a aa waco CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS SURGERY BEINLICH al CRUE Corner So. Maywood and Ivy Court. Four brand new Colonial. Georgian or Split-level DUPLEXES in beautiful new section. Each: 3 bedrooms, family room. air-conditioned. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. Better than 10 return. $6,000 income. RENT OR BUY. Steal in low $50’s. The KEMPF REALTY WI 5-5552 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL JIM POSE LAKE FOREST EAST OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4_ 600 ‘TELEVISION COMPLETELY Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 A. W. SEEKATZ, BLDRS. Kimball 6-2186 PIANOS expertly tuned, with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. $10. Telephone ID 3-0608. PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER. piano tuner. musician. Lake Forest. 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone CE 4-4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. é TV Rd. See our model on Fairlawn north of Rt. 134 in Round FREE estimates wall washing, painting decorating: quality workmanship, top ferences. Telephone ID 2-8917. TREE you Bi-Level SPECIAL PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS. 234-0156. — SUBURBAN serve AND YOU GET—a soundly built completely finished, insulated home on a lot with city sewer and water on a tree lined street in an established neighborhood handy to schools, churches, shopping centers and | recreational facilities. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. 2 : : EM 2-8592. NORTH IDiewood 2-6600 to ROUND LAKE PARK—custom built three bedroom ranch homes. 432- Washing, BAldwin PIANO offices On pretty wooded 2/3 acre in new popular Country Club area. Just like a new model show home (was featured in Chicago Tribune). “Out of this world’? contemporary interior, very spacious 7 rooms in all with family room, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 de luxe baths, de luxe kitchen with all built-ins. Attached 2-car garage. Immaculate. See today. MR. DEAKINS all DECORATING Painting split— Choice of the Country Gentleman HAULING THE VILLAGE DECORATORS SPECIAL OFF SEASON RATES On bedroom Baird & Warner general hauling. We 6098 or 432-1532. Insured 432-1498 PIANO lessons at your nome. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. ‘ELSIE WI SNOW plowing, commercial and residential. Call before 11:30 p.m. Thomas Freund, NE 4-3420 or WI 5-0378. furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION 432-0015 2-4747 TYPING LIGHT 3% baths. location— 51,500 RIVERWOODS PANTLE ID baths— $36,000 Very photogenic architecturally, and in a sylvan. setting of large oak trees. 7 Rooms, including attractive family room. De luxe kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage. Fenced yard. Only 2 blocks to schools, fine neighborhood of executive families. Owner transferred. EAKINS day and _ residential, SNOW plowing; automatic saw filing; lawn mower sharpening and repair. George oe 140 Wilmot, Deerfield. WI 5-3998. PIANO INSTRUCTION : Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBM. CBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. homes. | FOR building that new nome, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 432- one and By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-2730. NORTH SHORE READING CENTER Students and adults. R. Cohen VE 5-4248 706 Glencoe Rd.., Glencoe JUNE LaROCCA — Pianist — Instructor class and private lessons. Children-AdultsBeginners-Advanced. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts. 827 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-2050. = remodeling, choosing TUTORING in all elementary subjects including remedial reading. arithmetic. etc. Call ID 2-8253. SIGHT & SOUND Language Studio in Glencoe, French. German. Courses or tutoring. audio visual and language lab. Children from age 6. special approach. VE 5-0978. 1 to 5 p.m. evenings. RO 4-9083. Center PArk 45049 design and construction of quality Free estimates. 945-1511. of their own MINOR Central Place GLENVIEW Service EVE. song DAVE 456 One SONGS PLAY? ? ? every week. Many learn a new the very first lesson. Come in let us show you how we do it. FOR ALL YOUR’ IMPROVEMENTS. additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes. E Commercial, Residential. HOME ASK FOR JACK FRECH tured Now: YOU PLOWING Jim Mabie BAldwin 3-4636 You are probably taking lessons to be able to amuse yourself and your friends with songs—not exercises. Even our beginners learn at least WI 5-3220 CONTRACTORS MANY CAN CO. Deerfield Construction PArk 4-2118 SERVICE _ Complete Painting, dercoating and Touch foot . HOW We render expert planning and workmanshi by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. : THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at special rate. For prompt response call LOANS ‘LOW COST AUTO LOANS _ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST — LAKE 14!2c $13.99 $7.95 | REMODELING In. High: 20c LUMBER Court CARPENTERS. 1003 AUTO Paneling. JOSEPH 612 Waverly ABBOU - ALTERATIONS ome BUILDERS DO! | Acoustical ceiling tile. square foot. 1 Combination Storm-Screen Doors Cafe Doors. per pair—as low as TAX . SERVICE INSTRUCTION PIANO LESSONS??? TAKING Park Expert work done. Will pick up and deliver. Call CE 4-2367. TAX Contemporary—5 and night. Call before 11 p.m. FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee, Telephone ID 2-7085. MATERIAL) Exciting Beautiful SERVICES KEN 2% E. DEERFIELD Highland 2-1279 bedrooms, Brick Provincial, 6 bedrooms, ist floor family room. Top East 3 WASHABLE SNOW $21,000 bedrooms, 1% baths, 28 ft. central air conditioning— $4,500 down Coloniali—EAST—4 CLEANING Place 5-3220. For Wage Earners and. Business people. This is a year-round business with us. 24 hour phone service for appointments. Open evenings and Saturdays. Capital Business Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Road. Telephone WI 5-5656 or 945-6945. ICE & SUPPLIES Elm ID INCOME the publisher and which substantially | impairs the value of the advertisement, | on the advertiser's request, the Publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All i cl ims for adjustment must be made ‘within five days of the date of pub| lication in which the error occurs. 590 SEASONED firepiace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone INCOME DRY TYPES Commercial “Pat.”” WIndsor & MISC. $20 per ton; 433-1622. Split level, 3 Living Room; 457: Central, H.P. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning. and Pressing $1.25 WOOD ads) Highland Park & Highwood Deerfield G Vernon Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 234-2300 945-4500 432-4500 Direct Chicago Line — BRoadway 3-5900 ALL WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD. FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also mae Kindling. Discount on dumped orers. FIREWOOD King— Jim Beinlich—The 835-1195. WELL seasoned hardwood fireplace wood. Any lengths, cut from live trees, no carpenters ends, termite free. CE 4-4095. PRES-TO-LOGS—barn cleaner and longer, 6 logs per carton, $1.45. Call ‘‘Nick” or (except for ‘Busines: until Noon Monday). Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge It! ‘except LAUNDRY 3 bedrooms—30 Mortgage— L. Ringer SAM WOO CLOWN—Magicians, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Call hdo Preductions, ID 2-1240. “Your Entertainment Specialists.” f “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To | Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE VERNON TOWER Brick ranch with basement, year-4144% LAUNDRY BIRTHDAYS INC. Magical and humorous fun for everyone! Free Birthday Cake. UNiversity 9-2117 or 945-0774. AD DEADLINES Ail Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To THE REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT _AT HIGHWOOO Ads *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower 2 Well rotted cow manure, reasonable. Also mushroom manure, humus, top soil, covering hay, firewood and trucking. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195 CLAUSING ELECTRIC : All types of electrical work, .post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Will Appear In All Seven* HIGMLAND PARK MEWS THE LAKE FORESTER ae 432-6333 values—whatever Brick ranch—3 bedrooms, den, recreation room—East location—6 years old— $44,000 LANDSCAPING Perk : Your Ad o- Highland KLECFRICAL 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) Ads containing 1 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. Roger Williams. PARK Call 4 owner. ID BEDROOM 2 ‘property -foom near 2-8873.. bath Lake brick, $17,000; family Forest; : home. also . lake 2 bed- — �'ROMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR HOMES FOR SALE SALE. JOHN COONS. Realtor LAKE FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD & WARNER WE MELLODY $38,000 MAY RD. Just ‘off Deerpath Rd. Drive by—then call us to see the interior—then make an offer! We assure you, you will find the seller most cooperative price-wise and we aim to please, too. 3 Bedroom, fireplace. large basement. CALL ’NITA LESNEY EAST LAKE FOREST Custom built 7 room bi-level. ist level— Living room, fireplace, studio type ceiling, peg ranch floors, large dining area, kitchen. 2nd level—3 large bedrooms, loads of closets, large bath. Lower level—18x32 Rec. rm., wet bar, fireplace, small office, bath, jalousie porch. Basement Jevel—Laundry fac. 2 car det. gar. MANY EXTRA FEATURES. CALL BETTY STACEY LAKE FOREST Owner. Transferred Immediate HAVE 826 On wooded half acre—with all the ‘‘necessities” plus the “niceties’—such as, large dining room, panelled library, fireplace, large bedrooms, screened porch, patio overlooking lovely, well landscaped yard. CALL ’NITA LESNEY 295 Possession WE FOUND OUR NEW at DEERFIELD HELP HOME ROAD YOU FIND YOURS? IN SCENIC RIVERWOODS—4 _ bedroom brick Colonial on over 2 acres of wooded property. A most artistic home—pine panelled liv. rm. w/f.p. which offers country charm. Sep. din. rm., screened pch., 2 baths, 2 car garage has att. stable for horses, dogs, etc. Low taxes. Deerfield schools $34,900 IN LINCOLNSHIRE—3 bedroom Colonial ranch is loaded with extra features. Master bedrm. w/own CT bath, fireplace in liv. rm., 3 section kit. divided into brkfst., working & laundry areas, lge. family-dining rm., 2 car gar., gas ht., patio. Magnificent corner lot ; 35,500 IN LONG GROVE—remodelled farm house has 6 bedrooms, picture book kitchen. Rolling acres, beautifully landscaped with 594 ft. frontage on surfaced rd. 2 car att. gar. and low. taxes. Nothing like mt for ’ 3 BEDROOM RANCH 19,500 Ideally located brick ranch with full basement, gas heat, large landscaped lot. Oversize garage. A wonderful buy with a low cael payment. Home in immaculate conition. : IN SUMMER OR WINTER—this 2. story custom built brick, & redwood is a delight. With its Ige. liv. rm. w/f.p. & thermopane picture window overlooking wooded property, this home has all the living convenience you desire. 3 bedrooms; glassed-in. peh.; full bsmt. w/panelled rec. rm., sep. Indry. & work rm. Oversized garage. ige HIGHLAND Bannockburn On Prestige LLOYD We Five Wooded BLUFF—FIVE BEDROOMS This is it—Completely modern 8 room house in best. residential section. Ceramic tile baths. 2 car gar. $32,500. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON OR “ - "NITA LESNEY LAKE Nice neighbors BLUFF who have found what you have been seeking. Split level, family room and bath on lower level with outside entrance. L.R., D.R., 3: bedrooms, and bath. $34,500. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON FOR YOUNG MODERNS Challenges Comparison—six room brick ranch, 2 ceramic tile baths, basement, patio. $25,000. CALL BETTY STACEY Baird & Warner Lake CE BR Forest 4-1855 35-0450 HIGHLAND PARK Arkansas owner MUST SELL AT SACRIFICE! Will consider contract sale if necessary. Terrific Lannon stone ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage. School and train at hand. A steal at $26,500. Lang Real Estate 712 Glencoe VE 5-1971 465 Broadview Road Glencoe AL 1-3430 BR 3-4873 Deerfield PARK BARGAIN HUNTERS by Stoetzel in 1948, places. Florida. Screened porch WI n Sun. NEW LISTING SUNSET PK. DISTINCTIVE BRICK FRENCH PROVINCIAL FINEST CONSTRUCTION THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN _IN- 623 Deerfield Road | WI 5-5100 SIDE AND OUT beautifully maintained home in fine area near park and all conveniences. Full base- ment, rec lovely entrance with room with hall, fireplace, fireplace, living large room separate din- ‘ing room with adjoining heated sun room or den, modern kitchen and breakfast area, 114 baths, gorgeous 50x234’ landscaped and fenced lot. Call for an appoint- ment. $34,900 opens off dining Garage only 4 years old. All hardflooring; steel beam construction. decorated. Owner. transferred to $24,000. ANN ANDRUSS—Realtor AL 1-7300 DEERFIELD JUST DRASTICALLY REDUCED!! Charming brick ranch~home for a small family. Large LR-DR w/FP & built-in bookcases. Family room, bright spacious kitchen w/eating space. 2 bdrms., 1 bath, full dry bsmt., top construction, plaster walls. Corner lot, convenient neighborhood.. Att. Gar. sieaein Members on these and MUST propSELL IMAGINE Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 1133 Greenwood—-White frame Colonial BiLevel, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, LR-DR, kitchen w/bit-ins. Sparkling clean. $26,900 St. Johns Ave. ID HERE IS A HOME 2-1484 IN HIGH- LAND PARK — CHARMING COZY IN WINTER LIGHTFUL IN AND AND DE- SUMMER. This concrete and stone house is an architectural gem featuring 37 ft. studio liv. rm. with stone frpl. and fandom width floors, den or bdrm. with bath, Ige. mod. kitch. and utility rm. on ist. floor. 2 add’l bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor. New gas heat and central air condition- 833 Pine—Brick ranch on tree-lined street. 3 bdrms., LR, DR, tiled kitchen, full bsmt., screen porch, att. gar. $27,900 ALSO SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS Members: of Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service Waukegan ing. Can Entire be bought property with offered 1 or 2 1925 Sheridan ID 2-4580 & Deerfieid PARK Deerfield: 3: bedroom ranch 75x200 ft. lot, quiet street in wooded area of individually built homes. Living room fireplace, separate dining room, recreation room. Interior paneling easily maintained. 20’s by owner. WI 5-1118. . NEW 3 bedroom ceramic bath ranch on large lot in Knollwood. a windows. ar Call ices Oak floors, com- WI §-0099 or ante? Bk CE WI 5-5700 An idyllic setting, surrounded by evergreens, with wooden bridge to tableland overlooking eled den, fireplace WOODLAND Rds. Realtors 4 BEDROOMS — $27,500 lots. at $42,500. Rd. LAKE THIS CHARMING bedrooms, care for 3 panelled f/place wall, ef- ficient kitchen with breakfast space and a 12 ft. dining room. PRICED in 20’s... . LITTLE rent or BRICK sale. with base., Price LAKE new other porch and new plus features. ravine. Pan- in living room, gutters; many Call H. and R. Anspach ID 2-1212 463 Central Ave. has materials three twin size throughout are. sur in is the 60's” frame split-level on a wooded % acre, with warmth and conveni- ence built in. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, three twin size bedrooms, two baths, and bath master and right bedroom dressing with alcove. with fireplace, ideal in every respect, one can well deal of price. enjoy bed- 30’s... EASY to floor Large gas heat and a 2 car attached garage. Truly BLUFF SPACIOUS 5 IN THE Second bedrooms and two baths. Spaciou basement, gas heat, and an ov sized 2 car attached garage. QUAL- basement Shore rooms, huge living room, f/place, bay windowed living room, den, playroom, farm kitchen, d/washer, rumpus room, 8 ft. high base., many tall trees,; 2 car gar. PRICED RIGHT LAKE FOREST Just LISTED this classic brick and in FOREST a home with any- — a great : — Offered in the 50’s LAKE BLUFF —— Cozy and warm, well built frame and brick ranch, offers econom for the small family. L shaped livingroom is carpeted; eating area in gay formica cabinet kitchen; three bedrooms with wardrobe closets; full basement for play or hobbies. 2 blocks to business cen ter of Village. $27,400.00 . : Well insulated dnd. sturdy, this terrific house will keep the large family happy and well. 11 spacious rooms, 21% baths. A wonderful basement with separate laundry DIGNIFIED 30 ft. living room, de- and recreation areas. Floored atheat; Modern kitchen luxe kitchen, equipped. Large clos- tic; Gas ets, 2 X-large baths, gas heat, at- Move in right away. $52,500.00 tached 2 car gar., large wooded property .. . priced right in 30’s... FOR RENT Brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 gar., car Mrs. $200 Lindenmeyer—CE 4-0969 Ill. FOREST—only $2300 down Room 209 262 E. Deerpath Wan oe EVENINGS CALL CE 4-1380 W. 3 Paul | LeRoi CE N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 3 Donald Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine vor CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-107 q June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 M. C. Lackie 4-0104 4-1082° 4-5132 BUILDERS CE Lake New 7 room 4-4342 Forest RAVINIA: Artist’s charming home in the ‘woods. Spacious—90 feet long—all one floor. Studio living room, 20x24. Fireplace. Dining-family room. Mellow panelling. Electric kitchen, eating area. 3 bedrooms, 2 have bunks. Compartmented bath. All appliances. Private. yard, patio. Lot 85x200 in finest area. Walk to schools, R.R. Available now, 930 Dean Avenue. Mid 30’s. Owner. CE 4-2225. brick and frame, e side, beautiful kitchen with eati area, 2 gorgeous ceramic tile bat den, basement, attached garage. Price?? A Pleasant Surprise — Dorsey Husenetter Realtors on this GOOD INVESTMENT POSSIBILITY!! Walking distance to town and schools. 2 story 6 room house with nice interior—3 bedrooms — 1 bath up and 1 bath with shower in basement. Full basement with playroom area. 2 car garage—back enclosed porch, enclosed’ porch balcony off master bedroom for. evening enjoyment. Fenced-in back yard. Under $20,000 with FHA mortgage available. LIGHT 5 12 Scranton Ave. - _ Lake Bluft CEdar ; Ave., CE 4-1117. LAKE FOREST—Charming new 2 story SOUTHERN COLONIAL with full length pillars and typical large square entrance foyer in beautiful DENSELY WOODED surroundings having unusual perspective setting back on a curved street with spacious front lawn. 24% or 3 baths—3 or 4 bedrocms—2 car garage—large basement-——2 blocks to new school. Choose your own decorating colors. Back yard planned for UNUSUAL PATIO and SUNKEN GARDEN AREA with ample lawn looking to dense woods in background, all visible from living room and den. Deluxe landscaping and paved drive included in price. ght consider trade on smaller home. Available for 30 day occupancy. Under $50,000 | LAKE 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 ranch, $140 monthly. Waukegan, John Griffith, Inc. f/place, monthly. | H. D. Olson& Company 1122 Davis—Brick & Frame contemporary Bi-Level. 3 bdrms.—well kept home and yard on quiet street—close to schools. $24,900 723 of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service EAST Small JANUARY SPECIALS SUBMIT ALL OFFERS erties—Owners transferred —Immediate occupancy. 4° ~~. AVAILABLE TODAY this exceptionally fine home for a family wanting the best. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, library with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen with large eating area, powder room, bedroom and bath Offered TEENS... 1-4:30 ONLY this Colonia) HART, SHAW & COMPANY DEAR 5-1 670 PAUL PHELPS, INC. ; charm home has 3 bedrooms, basement family room and living room both have fire- room. wood Newly Commons SALE proof that this lovely home -|worth every cent of the price. Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard Requa, Vice President : Mrs. Stanley Anderson Ruth E. Henderson $2,550 REDUCTION IN PRICE Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Best buy for 1962. Owner must sell cusMilton McN. Traer tom-built 4 bedroom, 2 bdth, face brick ranch . . fireplace in living room . . . separate dining room .. . family size kitchen 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. . ... pine-paneled porch . . . basement . Lake Forest hicago garage . . . convenient location. 3 ~RAndolph 6-7155 Reduced to $27,250 CEdar 4-1000 WHEELING — COMMERCIAL. Attractive office building with additional storage building. Good access to plenty of parking space. : $40 -FOR Realtors ITY SEE OUR DISPLAY AD LAKE FOREST ISSUE $2,300 DOWN puts you in this 6 room brick ranch in immactulate condition. 3 years old. 3 twin bedrooms, 2 baths, wonderful kitchen, 2 car attached garage. $23,000 14th. location. Six choice 2 to 3 acre wooded estates in choice Lake Forest residential section will soon be available. These beautiful lots are a portion of a large estate which is being divided. All utilities are in. Reasonably priced. for RAVINIA Built new ACREAGE | right GLENCOE Exquisitely maintained, well built, brick ranch in wonderful area for children. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, ideally adjoining park and tennis courts; a reach to school, and close to transportation. $30,000. on Sun., Jan. our PIERSEN REALTY Acres This plan is believed to’ be the last one fully completed by the late architect, fa.mous for true Contemporary planning. Con‘structed of red brick and cedar shingle roof, Too elaborate and dramatic to fully describe. In addition to an 85 ft. expanse of living area, it has 4 bedrooms of Philippine mahogany paneling and 3 unique bathrooms. Fabulous kitchen. Includes custom built-in furniture. Priced in upper bracket but represents 100 cents in every dollar spent in such exquisite workmanship. CALL LIONEL WATSON LAKE are moving To WRIGHT LISTED 8 lovely acres in excellent section of St. Mary’s Road. This is one of the few last parcels which will probably be offered in this general area. = LISTED BELOW COST—Owner is moving to Canada & offers his home with many extras. Wall te wall carpeting, storms & | screens, blacktop drive, nicely landscaped A most attractive Colonial brick ranch yard. This 3 bedroom 2 bath home is only with black top drive, parking area and two 1 block to school. Cathedral liv. rm. w/din. garages with side entrance. A fenced rose L, modern kit. w/eating space. Top condi~CHARM-—LOCATION—PRICE garden walk to front door. Slate floor en- tion $25,500 Mediterranean-type ranch, on deep wooded trance, living and dining room with two way lot adjacent to new luxury homes. 4 spafireplace. Cherry paneled den opening to MANY UNUSUAL EXTRAS in this red- cious rooms, including family kitchen with screened porch. Built in kitchen with loads wood contemporary on 1 acre of beautiful dishwasher. New tile bath, full basement, of cabinets, dishwasher and disposal. Sep- wooded property. The blending of CT & attached ‘garage. Nothing like it at the arate breakfast area. 3 family bedrooms. 2 natural wood in both baths & Kit. are price. Ba: $16,800 attractive large ceramic baths (one with striking features. F.P. in din. rm., family Vinyl floor), built in bar and TV area. tm. has sliding glass doors to brick patio, BRING YOUR ARCHITECT | Quality all the way thru incl. C polished 2 car garage, 3 twin sized bedrms. “Custom If you have a friend who’s an expert in pegged flooring and the perfect lawn plus built 37,500 home construction, you are invited to have loads of shrubs. With living room, dining him along when you. inspect this customroom, carpeting, vinyl floor in kitchen, TAXES—$315. Can be bought on contract. built, 4-bedroom contemporary ranch resiporch and basement plus drapes and cur- 5 bedroom older home in tip top condi- dence. He'll recognize the solid value of tains on all windows. Polished pegged floor- tion on wooded acre in area of expensive the pre-cast concrete joists, the Thermoing thruout. This is ready to move into with homes. Modern wood cabinet kit. & modpane windows, the deluxe electrical system. the least expense. IN UPPER 50’s. ern bath. Sep. din. rm., 2. car sores and the many other quality features. BeauCALL LIONEL WATSON. tiful wooded lot in established, prestige | neighborhood. $47,500 HOMES John Griffith, Inc. Often sought but seldom found 10 acres of ; lovely vacant property with unbroken country views yet within five blocks of Market Square, All utilities available. This Tract has tremendous potential. One and onehalf acre zoning. Excellent neighborhood, prestige location. COLONIAL—$25,500 © Seven room tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room (or 4th bedroom). Property in top condition—ready for you to move into. CENTER HALL COLONIAL Charming 3 bedroom, 114° bath Colonial. Living room with fireplace and sliding glass doors overlooking heavily wooded lot, golf course and lake. Paneled recreation room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen, bluestone entrance hall, wall to wall carpeting, drapes. ~i% NEWLY You'll look a long time before you’ll find a home as spacious as this with 3 bedrooms, 21% baths, paneled family room, family kitchen with built-ins, large livingdining combination for $26,000 ’ Colonial Ranch On 114 Acres Carpeting, Drapes And Curtains To All Windows FRANK Hart, Shaw DEERFIELD LAKE FOREST STORY BRICK—$48,000 TWO HOMES FOR SALE... : x DEERFIELD Spacious split-level Col. on. quiet street, ose to excellent schools and easy train or car commuting to Chicago makes this 4 twin-size bedroom and 2% tile bath home ideal for a kitchens; 2 growing family. The latest in fireplaces; family rm. 2 car- — radio-operated Brand new Robinson. and garage ONLY and Ige. $42,500. basement Cail Mr. McGUIRE & ORR, - Realtors ALpine 1-0228 = GReenleaf 5-1080 PLANNING TO RETIRE? Arizona is the perfect place for ant. Write for our brochure on beautiful : ment homes in Mesa, Aizona. Box K-5, c/o Highland Park Ne EEE are ok : �| HOMES FOR HOMES SALE Cart Realty Co. “Member REALTORS of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service FOR CHARLES — I—-- SALE L. PAGE | Fe ioc ~_ KENILWOOD ‘TOP LOCATION AND CONDITION | is the way you will find this older quality | built home. Lge. LR, Ige. sep. DR, Kit. : _w/plenty of eating area, 2 bedrms andj bath. Full ®asmt. and 1 car garage, plus | nice front porch. eranep., town and schools A New Community Customized Quality HOMES SALE COUNTRY In BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL. offers a world of cheerful living EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS for the not-too-big family. Knotty EXCELLENT BUY FOR $23,900 village located in‘ pine panelled living room with This brick ranch offers many extras for the A most unusual price! Plastered walls and hardwd. firs. ' the heart of one of the few remainfireplace plus a unique bar-be-cue thru-out this 3 ,bedrm. ranch, w/a large liv.- | ing forests on the North Shore. | room with another stone fireplace. ee eining comb., 2 ceramic tile ‘baths, kit., full | aie. ‘panelled ae t0is4-4 gg Tee a Oné acre heavily wooded sites 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. All newly partially fird. attic for storage. Nicely land‘ : : decorated. This all white, red shutscaped lot w’a patio, gas heat, storms and veg private lanes winding through screens. ‘unspoiled woodlands provide tered home nestles on a large ~~ RANCH on WOODED ACRE (true country living with privacy heavily wooded lot. $26,500. a yet: is the simplest description for this lovely, and nature in abundance, Xt ae 3 bedrm. brick and frame ranch but does schools, shopping, commuter trans- , not do it justice. Lge. L-D comb. ell BeSata i. family rm. w/glass doors to' portation and the Tollway are but ee ant close. $17,500 » atio ull mg area. 2 a. for lige. rec. price rm. Carpeting included ' Waukegan OPEN Road WI SUNDAYS |We 5-0984 |or 3 | patios Bank Elevator BG To quality | Plenty NEW _ ranch home with tached garage. t in fine area, basement, Situated A se Realtors 100. Deerfield Rd. on large te WI Estate 5-5300 Service for this frame ranch. Comb. room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, breakfast area. family room. gar. Come out and sec aa ‘for $18,500. Arthur C. Ullmann 216 Waukegan a Interesting ROOM 266 E. OR BI-LEVEL oven, April Open Sunday appointment. 723 St. 1. Mid 50’s. call HI 465 6- LAKE BLUFE EAST ‘Owner ‘offers 3 year old Colonial frame ranch of good design, construction. 3 bedrooms, 1'4 baths, fireplace, screened breezeway, 2 car garage, full basement, gas heat. Walk to schools, station. CE 44524. Page 420 751 ALpine CEdar St. BUY) LISTING Johns ID 2-1484 of 5-0236 Peace reigns on the winding private road which is the setting for this exquisitely detailed and carefully planned all brick with slate roof home in absolutely impeccable _ condition throughout. 6 second floor bedrooms. 414 baths. paneled library. breakfast, sun and_ sleeping porches, an_ allfloored attic and a light. dry basement. Upper bracket price range. See HIllcrest 6-2900 If no answer BRoadway } ALpine the . 3-2666 1-4790 ON t Village of Deerfield. TREV POTTENGER VErnon SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Almost 2% years as Building Inspector for City of Highland Park, July 1959-Dec. 1961. | 5 Years as a carpenter. 25 Years resident Bldg. WINNETKA Ave. BASED a APARTMENTS REALTORS Consultant Service as 6-7100 _J-H Kahn Realty Theatre WI 5-5139 DREAM HOME IN DEERFIELD 4 bedrm. 2% bath year-old Colonial. fully air conditioned. Large living rm., delightful dining rm., model built-in kitchen. separate breakfast m., panelled family rm., ful! basement, 2-car garage, over 4 acre lovely landscaping, 35 ft. «patio, near transport.. shopping, schools, churches, make this delightful’ property exceptional value in mid 30’s. Executive transferred. hes STUDIOS RENT HALL for rent for all occasions. Amvets Post 66, 141 S. Milwaukee, Wheeling, Ill. Call LE 7-1382; after 6:30 LE 7-0440. FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEAUTY. built to endure of beautiful Crab Orchard stone. just 15 years old. The spacious living rm. has a butternut fireplace wall. the dining rm. overlooks the secluded yard. the den is accessible from the hall. Upstairs, 3 bedrms., each with dressing rm and bath. 2 other bedrms..and bath. A_ stunning wormy chestnut game rm _ with fireplace and bar is in the basement. Air conditioned. underground sprinkling. PRIVATE BEACH RIGHTS. See at $92,500. Glencoe 5.1080 OFFICE suite, air-conditioned, carpeted, new. Occupancy March 15, 1962. Skokie Highway. Call ID 3-1266. DOWNTOWN Libertyville. 1200 sq. ft. Forced hot-air heat. Office and washroom. Ideal for small business. Off street parking. Call EM 2-3050 or EM 2-3805 after 6 p.m. TO TO RENT (Unfurnished) 420 Park Ave: Large combination living room-dining room, 2 large bedrooms and bath. Close to everything. $200 per month. Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns Ave. Real Estate ID 2-1484 3 ROOM apartment over stores in business district of Highwood, $70 per month. Tenant pays heat and_ utilities. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 2 BEDROOM second floor apartment, convenient location near schools, trains, shopheat district, $75 per month. Tenant pays ane and utilities. Leonardi Agency, ID 35 on school, from weekends. daily and $129 Builders, Inc. 7-6645 Niles 17-9775 Modern Air Conditioned TOWN. HOUSE 2 2 HALLS apartments 6 Herman Niles bedrooms, fully GReenleaf STORES, & TO RENT to SUBLEASE Partially improved 60 ft. lots. Improved lot will cost developer about $7,500. On McDaniel. at the foot of Bob O Link. Call Les eee MARSHALL & COSTELLO. PA 411 ONE half acre and studio building, choice location, lovely natural woods, near new Cherckee school. CE 4-9108. OFFICES, 1 HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area & ORR, 1-0228 PUBLIC Winnetka J-H Kahn Realty 4-0382 | Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson (BUDGET Elm (Unfurnished) 2-6747 LAKE FOREST—¥ acre lots in beautiful wooded Whispering Oaks area. Under $10,000. All improvements in. 1% blocks from new Cherokee school. Light Builders, 262 E. Deerpath, Room 209, Lake Forest. CE 4-4342. LAKE FOREST most ‘pleasant, pliant 20 acres. Exceptionally well located; well wooded. Keen for speculator or private investor. ‘ Sudolnik Realty MA 3-1302 Highland Park 18 LOT SUBDIVISION C. MICHELS & CO. HI Home Buyer's carpeting 2-5-or HUGH Open Details Realtors off the delightful Mutchler kitchen. Large utility rm. and mud rm. Partial basement. Available immediately. Walking distance to everything. . ¥° or bedroom PROPERTY McGUIRE YOU Winnetka In Lake Forest. 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch that is just 2 years old. Gracious entrance, large living-dining room combination’ with fireplace, family room. Up-to-theminute kitchen, large utility room. Master bedroom has fireplace..2 car attached garage. Low 50's. RENT $139 PER MONTH 1 Unusual opportunity for development over 59,000 sq. feet of multiple family zoning plus enough additional land for 7 residential lots. Excellent location near stores, schools and transportation. Call for particulars. 1 bath FOREST TO WHEELING Balincourt Apts. 87 N. WOLF RD. DEERFIELD Deerfield Realtors. LAKE ehenen. WINNETKA—BY OWNER rn stone Colonial with slate roof, many xtras. 10 rooms, 3% baths. 30 ft. family | room plus 4 bedrooms on 2nd floor. Lot for Waukegan 5-6600 ESTATE Deerpath S.E. Possession small Dorsey Husenetter black top driveway, landscaping. Rix & Co., Builders ROdney 3-2230 St. Unusual ment, £ car garage, beautiful wooded fenced yard with fruit trees. Quiet deadend lane, charming living room with stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen 2 1210 GREENWOOD COURT 73x100. country $17,500 PERFECT ist HOME RETIREMENT. Partial base- 1% baths, finished family room, 75 13661 and Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips $23,500 $2,700 DOWN built-in with deframe Gilbert Rayner - DEERFIELD FOR YOUR DELIGHT ONLY 666 WI ID iipaliiiednt VACANT te WI 5-3200 | 29d bath. Deerfield 7 brick 2 bedroom, 3 OFFICES TO SERVE Deerfield - Highland Park - 40’s. two-story 2-0880 L. Ringer for immed. occup. WI 5-6300 REAL room frame ranch is a good buy. Large ro birch cab. kitchen, paneled breezea On nice landscaped lot. Priced ft. lot, Low ID & Son 2-0577 For home in excellent condition. Living-dining room combination, utility room plus garage. CHEAPER THAN RENTING! Now only $19,950. Homes Forest white ID DO YOU WANT FOR YOUR DOLLARS? VALUE expect in pr a Chanraine country estate on wooded acreage. Attractive greenhouse and many other extra features. Pricedin tne NEW NEW 2 2 car garages, many other fea- Flameless Road AREA CLOSE-IN 2 Skidmore Northbrook home. Brick TRANSFERRED a5 OPEN Plus aes house on beautifully wooded five Also 4 bedrm., 5 bath, brick 2 story conpoche: Five bedrooms, three baths. | temporary home that has many Colonial | touches. Huge living rm. with raised hearth | Realistically priced in the 40’s. fireplace. paneled family rm. with fireplace ROOM. TO GROW! Anything your heart desires on this 1 acre with older frame use, living room. fireplace, 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, basement. ead heat; $2,600 down. Full price only $15.500 —= room, LAKE FOREST AREA White DEERFIELD att. living you would homes hduse. at- area... Since Real a basement, fireplaces, and many, Two acres in Lake lightful one-story x oe offer oc parigee kitchen with large baths, Lake Forest ~ Viking Realty Co. OWNER ceramic Sheridan 1958 large living room, Deerfield pete 214 custom 1899 CONTAIN LIVING, HIGHLAND PARK—Low down payment will. buy this large, older, six room frame home. Extra sleeping porch. Gas heat and reasonable taxes. Immediate occupancy. Under $20,000. REALTORS of Parking with eating room, Office - separate dining room, family kitch- - minutes (2 miles west of Deerfield) Deerfield Rd. west to Sanders (First rd. west of Tollroad), , North to Pork, Left on Riverwoods Road, 1, mile to Woodland Lane. Some YEAR’S SPECIAL $16,900 brick and frame 3 bedroom ae 35 $33,900 - $42,500 100 Building) Our HOMES tures which 12 TO 5:30 P.M. beerliatd Rd. (Deerfield ALL family Have Moved := é Only Chicago. 4 or 5 bedrooms, DEERFIELD’S OLDEST en away. downtown | Carr Realty Co. 701 minutes in the | from of APARTMENTS CENTRAL LOCATION IN GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD Earhart & Company baths, kit. w/built-ins and eatcar garage, full basmt., ideal : 5 SALE New England Colonial with 4 large bdrms. 5 yr. old, sparkling white, custom built center entrance Colonial features a 25 ft cherry paneled living rm. with stone frpl. charming dining rm., Early American kitchen with family sized eating area, 4 bdrms. (1 paneled), ceramic baths, huge paneled recreation rm., frpl., large utility room oversized 2 car garage. 75x200 lot with mature trees. Inclusions: carpeting, stove. ; dishwasher, refrigerator, washer, dryer, storms & screens. A _ beautiful home ir Exciting spacious apartments beautifully perfect condition. $42,500. Owner moving decorated in new modern California-type out of state. Drive by 1540 Crabtree Lane, building. Featuring R.C.A. air conditioner, Deerfield, then call for appointment. refrigerator, washer-dryer, food disposal, STORM REALTY CO. HI 6-7180 built-in oven, range & hood, ceramic tile bath, oak floors, one block to school nad shops, paved parking, immediate occupancy. | ping center. Only $22,500. of Homes FOR BANNOCKBURN LISTINGS | DUTCH COLONIAL—full 7 rms. : with living rm., dining room, mod- ernized kitchen, powder room, and ‘sun room on Ist floor. 3 bedrms., |1 bath, sleeping porch upstairs. 2 : blocks to either public or paroch| jal schools, 3 blocks to main shop- INVITES YOU TO A NEW WAY OF LIFE t FOR 2 NEW Architect Shore HOMES room first floor apartment, near available immediately. ID 2-1959. 655 CENTRAL AVENUE 2 room apartment in center of Highland Park. $76.°See Mr. Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warmer, Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855 §24 Davis St. NORTH Highland Park in 2 year old brick building: 2 bedrooms. tile bath. living room with dining area, birch cabinet kitchen, stove and_ refrigerator. large closets. heat furnished. parking. area. nice yard, large private storage area. $160. ID 2-8795 or ID 2-8388. side decorated 3 bedroom apartment. $140 monthly. available immediately. Telephone ID 2-5294. HIGHWOOD—3 rooms, 2nd floor, stove and refrigerator furnished, no pets. Call after 3 P.M., ID 2-3039. ; HIGHLAND PARK: Living room, dinette. kitchen, bedroom, 2 closets, bath; stove. refrigerator furnished; $110. ID 2-5041. Call after 5 p.m. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, $145 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. Convenient location. WI. 5-2419. LAKE FOREST. 4 rooms. second floor. Basement and. garage. Immediate occupancy, $150 per month. CE 4-234] after 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 4 rooms, private bath, heat ed or unheated, no pets, no children. 24 Burtis Avenue. 1% equipped baths, gas kitchen, heat, living room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indv. dryer & washer, private garage, full basement family room, near trains and shopping. Hal Biddle, ID Deerfield APARTMENTS One and Two Bedrms. Imm. Poss. Water included. $150 to $167.50. North Brook > rms. Townhouse. Kit. Stove and Ref. $152.50. Carr Realty Liv. Base. Co. HIGHLAND 3-0811. Heat and Din. Imm. Comb. Poss. WI 5-0984 PARK Lovely ranch Townhouse. Large living room, dining L, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, luxurious fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area. Tiled floors throughout. All on 1 floor. Full basement, air-conditioned, pirvate patio. $200 per month. ID 2-7336 Michigan 2-3300 BRAND NEW manne DEERFIELD ee WAUKEGAN R OVERLOOKING PARK 2 bedroom apartment with 1 or 2 baths IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Near town, schools, R.R. station & Catholi Church, including individual heat Pec appliances, tenant rec. room & 100% private parking. FOR APP'T CALL ID 2-0303 ROgers Park 1-43? HIGHWOOD: ment, close car garage, 6 room second floor » to Catholic church, w, available February 1, ¢ $125 monthly. Details, Guy Viti, Ra ID 2-3933. BRAND new—occupancy March or Ap.ss a. 2 bedroom apartment conveniently located near town, schools, railroad station, churches and park. Includes heat with i dividual heat control, water, appliances, air conditioning. WI 5-1121 HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room apartment, second floor, available after January 15; Stove, refrigerator, heat furnished; 1 block to Central shopping area; shown by. ap- pointment; $110 ie month. Phone ID 2- kitchen, living 7512 or ID 2-1798 THREE room Spuetaied at 1559 McKinley. Suitable for couple or single person. Heat, gas, electricity, stove, refrigerator and laundry privileges. $135. Call CE 4-2308. KITCHENETTE apartment, located at 131 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. $60 per month. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-1157. 4% ROOMS, 2. bedrooms. room; close to school, church, town; no children: Stove, refrigerator. ID 2-2613. 4 ROOMS, enclosed. back porch, — garage. Near Shopping. Adults. WI 5-5588. 3 ROOM apartment, second. floor; heat; utilities furnished; close to town; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3884. TWO 2 bedroom deluxe air ‘conditioned apartments available immediately eer from Braeside school. $200. RAndoiph ‘6- 2145 or Ringer Realty, ID 2-6600. HIGHWOOD: 5 room. 3 bedroom apart-. ment. Attached garage. gas heat, full basement. available February 1 or 15. ID 2-2755 1 BEDROOM apartment. We furnish heat, water, disposal service, refrigerator and gas stove. $115 month. LE 7-0115. HUBBARD WOODS 1052 Gage St., available January 15th, living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms and bath. new kitchen sink a cabinets. Dorsey Husenetter. ID 2-14 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms and bath, heat and water furnished, available Feb- b ruary 8th. No children or ear =e bs: month. Call ID 2-3246. — �s clean furnished apartment, $65. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. 2_ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, 3 ROOM furmediately. Telephone ID 2at all times, close to trais,—Fort Sheridan. ID 3-2097. ae CENTRAL AVE. residential location; 3 rooms and bath, heat, water, gas furnished; $110. Call ID 2-2160 or, after 5, ID 2-4849._ LARGE single room over store in business district of Highland Park suitable for person on limited budget. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000. 2 ROOMS, newly decorated and furnished, walking distance to Fort Sheridan and transportation. ID 2-3971 or ID 2-9184. HIGHWOOD—Large living room with davobed, kitchen and bath. Utilities included. Call evenings, CE 4-5260 MODERN mobile home convenient to military areas, reasonable, clean. Telephone ID 2-8917 : HIGHWOOD—2 room apartment, in nice condition, near transportation, for couple or 2 working people. Call ID 2-6682. HIGHWOOD—Kitchen with living-bedroom combination, all linens and_ utilities furnished. suitable for couple, $75. Call * ED 2-5735. NICELY furnished 2 room apartment, all utilities included, close to transportation, employed couple preferred. Telephone CE 4-2321. : GARAGE apartment, furnished, suitabije for couple or 2 teachers, $110. References. CE 4-5298. TOWNHOUSES HIGHLAND PARK—FOR RENT New 3 bedroom-24% baths, basement and inside garage on Sheridan Road. Close to transportation and shopping. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 1571 SHERMAN Windsor 5-3756 AVE. EVANSTON ALpine 1-6700 ROOMS VEL-WUOD Highwood. rooms for ing room, hot water. Highland in Park. excellent shopping and RENT Reali. 3 bedroom older near schools: $150 only. LARGE, room, ing beautiful space, near ID 3-2016. LAKE recom Call 432- >... 27. double room, near transportasize closet. Call ID 2-4245. rent, Call only. Telephone dian -- Single LARGE room for tral, for couple. 1 block from ID 2-4685. private bath, transportation; Cen. park- gentleman FOREST, large pleasant sleeping near transportation. Call CE 4-4690. SLEEPING rooms with private bath, ample parking space, fine residential - location Ravinia. Call ID 2-8462 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: Comfortable oay like room, large closet; near bath; blocks to shopping; ID 2 3527. $10. Pie ing nearby. FURNISHED sleeping or light housekeeping room; single or double; plenty of hot water; near Fort Sheridan. ID 2-6092. COMFORTABLE sleeping room in _ bachelor home near everything. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-2711. HIGHLAND PARK: large rooms, single, couple, 2 ladies or 2 men; private entrance; parking. Call after 2 p.m., ID 2- 9492. ONE sleeping room, gentlemam preferred. 852 Pleasant Avenue, Highland Park. Call ID 2-2952. ROOM with large private bath adjoining in lovely suburban home, near town, transpertation and churches. Working woman preferred. $20 per week. WI 5-1538. HIGHWOOD: Sleeping room for 1 or 2 people; convenient. Call ID 2-9063 after 5:30 p.m. 2 DEERFIELD: large comfortable room, parking space. Gentleman preferred. Call WI 5-0373. GARAGE WANTED Call CE to sree 4-1610 WANTED garage HELP WANTED type in Lake Forest. FEMALE OPPORTUNITIES house transportation, per month. for the future, AGENCY as well present, are offered Est. 1927 Insurance Estate HELP (Unfurnished) condition, LEONARDI baths» ample SINGLE or tion, good yard. $150. ID 2-3346 or ID 2-8795. TO RENT Motel, 500 Waukegan ave Air-conditioned, kitchenette overnight guests and travelers | FOR fexl, shower hoa TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms and tile bath upstairs; living room and cabinet kitchen with stove and refrigerator; powder room and full basement. Parking area. Nice HOUSES TO PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by aay or week, free parking. 511 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood. 432-9862 ID 3-1000 LAKE FOREST, new 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch, immediate occupancy. To rent or - buy. Call CE. 4-3565. SMALL house for rent. ID 2-6505. Deerfield—Seven room 2-story Colonial, $175 per month. 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2-car garage JOHN COONS, Realtor WI 5-5100 DEERFIELD HOME TO RENT 2 Two Bedrms. Ranches 5 rms. with Garages $135 to $160. Imm... Poss. Carr Realty Co. as the in the field of BANKING. DEERFIELD STATE BANK has a BOOKKEEPER’S POSITION | Open; experienced or will train. Pleasant working condifions, at- tractive hours, generous fringe A convenient at-home WI 5-0984 benefits. location adds the advantages of 5 ROOM house, hot water heat. Will move tenant. February 1 occupancy. Phone NE economy in. time and travel exDEERFIELD: 2 bedroom ranch. Available pense. immediately. Monthly rental $110. Details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. PhoneWI 5-2215 to arrange DEERFIELD AREA—brick ranch on % an interview with Mr. Ramsay. acre, wooded lot, 2 bedrooms, large gpa garage. Immediate occupancy Call PIERSEN REALTY . RAVINIA: Georgian, 3 bedrooms, refrig. erator and stove, full basement, 2 car garage; close to stores and transportation, $195 per month. Immediate occupancy. ee Pleasant Ave. ID 2-1732 or HIGHLAND PARK: 13 room house. suitable for large family available immediately. Details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. DEERFIELD—2 story small compact home. 3144 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living, dining, basement, 1 car garage, large screened windowed rear porch, nice grounds, good area, convenient to everything. $190. UN 4-2230 or WI 5-518!. LIBERTYVILLE: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, electric kitchen; recreation room; oil heat; reasonable rent. EVerglade 4-1400. DEERFIELD: small 4 room house, fully modern, $90. Rent allowance in return for yard work. Write Box K-15, Highland Park News, ~- HOUSES TO HOUSES — & APARTMENTS experienced wo- $425 Will translate foreign “thas. cles. Must be able to read and French and German. S/H required. HELP WANTED FEMALE ~ NORTH SUBURBAN MOTHER AMERICAN Publicity lite S/H. assistant. Will greet NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 PARK STUDIO a 61850, , Fanuary 11, 1962 er TOWER also Mr. wanted, Daniel . Mayworm Mr. Ba 50S. Wheeling or Willis Ave. LE 722510 COMPANIES 1341 Ferndale Ave. RECEPTIONIST FITZGERALD | ID 3-1426 CONTRo2' a! > EMPLOY MENT CONSULTANTS ID 2-4461 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ‘CREDIT—INDUST. SECRETARIES tailing man CLERK Beis Good typing skills 5 day TACT week, excellent fringe Sonaties: ‘CONPERSONNEL OFFICE, . customer statement analysis and collection correspondence. selected will have 1-3 group insurance, it sharing plans. Write News Box K-30 pension 2/a COUPLE—Experienced, quired. The yrs. Ave. Wilmette ALpine and prof- Highland Park For appointment or K. C. Olson, days Evanston ‘Part time salesmen (3) to represent builders and land developthe nation. Should earn be#90 and $150 per week. For (information top “salary, no wane fb evenings, The fun Beauty: ‘Sailor, Deerpath Inn, Lake vaateae ‘CE 4-0295, with T.V VE * from 9 transportation; a.m. neticonsae Call PvE §-0537. WHITE woman, live in, to help in hee F 2 school age children, own room, bath, . Call Mrs. Runnells, CE 4-3636. WATTRESS and downstairs work, experienced. CE 4-0149, Mrs. Owen A. ianry anuary : Soo ae ee Pe who to pr » Ges. nes wontig reliable person, SALESMEN Plush, brand new, fully equipped nursing ; iargest home, Must have own transportation. Good salary plus excellent employee benefits. See -ers in Mrs. Torrance, Northbrook Nursing Hore, ‘tween 270 Skokie Valley Road, Northbrook, [ll. /MANICURIST, references re-— room Evenings, to live in, : excellent salary. ‘Mrs. Ae ays, anes ons pemiee nt sleep in, references, good salary. ID 3-078. ; Fulltime. 49 hewr week. Liberal! TEMPORARY: general houseworkbenexics, cooking for 3 weeks; stay or -2a references; excellent salary. 2-2256, e APPI.Y PERSONNEL OFFICE EXPERIENCED infant’s nurse, stay. : iD 2-8000 information call 433-1722. CAPABLE, pleasant, housekeeper to live 1.B.M. COOK nice 5-2565. per week, own got HOUSEMEN call R. J. UnDAvis 8-9600. 1717 Central St. local family, “Frank Rich, CE 4-4103. WOMAN every Monday, man every ‘ton day, for heavy cleaning; references rePry own transportation preferred, ID 1-8700 AGE 20 TO 25, 40 HR. WEEK, LIBERAL benefits. derwood Small oe shat dt VE of} industrial credit exp. Excellent growth opportunity. Starting salary $6,000 plus company paid for necessary. phone i ONtario 2-2840. PAC epee laa INSURANCE Excellent typist company clients. Customer Engineering. Telephone Dispatcher SECRETARY TO SALES MANAGER Experienced girl to assist busy executive. Handling customers by telephone important. Some typing, no shorthand. : for Ses UN 4-6050 Ext. 328 STATE FARM salarv. someone HOUSEMAIDS Full time. 40 hour week. Liberal |. benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE , ID 2-8000—i Snitinnies Starting We don’t have a single job opening! But, — we do have a lifetime career oportunity for a man with the ambition and desire to get the most out of life. There is a difference! A job is a job... you put up with it. If you’re embarked on a career, you like your work and yourself .. . you’ tre going places and know it. New careers are gun every day with the State Farm Insurance Com| panies. Act now! Call Richard Melhauser, District Manager. ; Se Personable woman to act as receptionist in organ studio. Some typing. required. 5 We have openings in our” Materia. day week, pleasant working conditions. $282 - Accounts No payable. typing re- Call Mr. Naylor for interview. ID 2-2510. Control Department for perso: quired. NURSERY supervisor Sunday mornings 1 to 5 years experience. If at Deerfield Presbyterian Church; 8:45 to with MANY OTHERS IN THE SUBURBS you are interested, call the Per22:45. Practical nursing experience preferred; hourly wage $1.75. WI 5-0560. sonnel Department, WI 5-1990. _ Employer Pays Fee BOOKKEEPER. CASHIER RECEPTIONIST, full time, ge job, good salee nae ary. Phone ID 2-0140 THE Winnetka Park District has a permaSERVICE PERSONNEL nent position open for a stenographer, preference given to applicant who has WITH CAR ‘ some knowledge of bookkeeping and handling figures. Apply Winnetka Park District Office. Geo. B. Caskey, Park Spare time earn extra $75-$100 a week, Superintendent. Telephone HI 6-2160. No canvassing or soliciting. Dignified: : NEED secretary to work in her home. 1866 Sheridan Road Call Collect Lake Forest person only. Write Box 952, ‘ome Lake Forest, or phone CE 4-1890. Highland Park WAITRESS, experienced. Good. pay, good DELIVERY and store work, full time job. tips—no Sundays. Starr’s Grill, 1819 St. a Latere Company, Lake. ForJohns, Highland Park. ID 2-9758. est MEDICAL assistant needed for Doctor's EXCELLENT opportunity for man in reoffice in Deerfield. Phone WI 5-6400 tail field on the North Shore. Previous DELICATESSEN cook wanted for North: _ perience not necessary. Call VE 5-4141 brook supermart. Good starting salary. before 6 p.m. After 6 p.m. call VE 5-1246.. 3 Call Mr. Vole, ID 2-5500 TRUCK driver to drive delivery truck. The business office is looking for an in- YOUNG lady with sales iad office experMust know Highland Park and Deerfi ience for retail drug store. Some office telligent woman, good typist, interested in area thoroughly. Apply Highland Mar- — work. Call ID 3-1212. accounts payable procedures. Must enjoy ket, 741 Central Ave., Highland Park. detail. We also have a PART TIME poBOOKKEEPER’S ASSISTANT sition for a woman having the same quali- ‘Woman over 30 wanted for general office DELICATESSEN cook wanted for North- _ fications. work. Permanent position. Apply Murrie brook supermast. Good starting salary. Cleaners, 866 Western, Lake Forest. Cali Mr. Vole, [D 2-5500. z FOR qualified ex-teacher or housewife, FULL time man, general news agency — Engineering School’ needs a competent part time lucrative work in local area. work. Deerfield News Agency, 398 Counwoman. with mature judgment for a secreCall HI 6-3848 or CE 4-1246. ty Line Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-2331. tarial position. Must, have excellent typing and shorthand skills. GIRL or woman wanted, full or~part time. HARDWARE clerk, year around wo ; Apply Larimore’s Restaurant, 801 WaukeWells & Copithorne Company, saseesg: gan Road, Deerfield. est. CE 4.0092. Secretarial position to Administrator is WANTED: saleslady evenings and week available for competent experienced person ends. Good opportunity. Cae aac who desires permanent employment. ExcelHELP WANTED DOMESTIC Pleasant surroundings. WI 5-111 lent opportunity for career minded woman. AMBITIOUS woman for saa opALL FREE—NO FEE_ portunity in local business. Flexible hours, .20 cook, Seay Maid Jobs $50-65 wie full or part time. High earnings. Phone Good typist needed to train in all phases Nursemaids and second maids 5-60 1 ID 2-0511 after 4. of Bookkeeping Department procedures. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500m Po enjoy figure work, and be willing to MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE ‘AG CY SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS earn §25 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 ae to $51.50 per week. Apply NEwton DOCTOR’S FAMILY wants experienced woman for general housework. Modern» Opportunities with varied duties and re- ASSISTANT bockkeeper for a North Shore ranch home. Stay. Private room, bath, Temple. Permanent position in pleasant sponsibilities available in Academic DeT.V. Top salary. Call IDlewood 3.0612. environment for a responsible, qualified partments for excellent typists. Applicants _ person. Apply 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. GENERAL housework; 4 or 5 mornings or must have office experience, some college, afternoons, hours flexible, own. cers and ability. to think for themselves. WOMEN wanted to assemble jewelry at tation. References. ID 3-0550. a home. Starco, 60 W. Hays, Banning California. CHEERFUL, reliable and willing person FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDED desired for general housework; own room MOTHERS and bath. [ID 2-0324. Lucrative full or part time work available | in prestige business. Pleasing personality WOMAN to live in, general housework, 3 weeks vacation, 3714 hour week plus required. College’ background. For Fae inhelp with 2 children, own room, hospitalization insurance, and retirement» terviews call GR 5-3928 between 6 and 9 es references required. ‘1D 3. ' program. ; p.m. only. PERMANENT part-time housekeeper» PERSONNEL | DEPARTMENT small family in modern. ranch Sage HELP WANTED—MALE 1815 Orrington Ave. . Lake Forest. Must be dependable; : : Evanston and iron well accept. occasional : re Applicants’ Must Apply In Peandin sponsibility for 2 young pan should | own transportation and be°al — d extra sitting available; 5 days 30 "hour week, $40. Call CE 4.3995. Openings in: Advertising, Sales and General SECOND maid, white, serving and upstai Administration. Good skills in typing and other help employed, references requi shorthand necessary. Must have knowledge Phone CE 4-1096. of dictaphone. Age open. Ability to work Leading national mfr. of durabiec : 'PEEASANT girl for housework and on own essential. care, stay 5 days. New home, goods has need. of an industricus family, references required. WI 5-5451. — man to handle credit accounts en- 1150 Wilmette HOSPITAL NEEDS Ask Good 1740 Ridge Rd. WANTED CPA DESIRES to rent furnished or unfurnished 3 or 4 bedroom house for approximately 1 year from March 1. Local references. Write Box Kid, c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS woman ng i furnished —— in ark, near transportation. Cali 2-1161, Chicago. YOUNG aaa executive ‘recently paves noe with family ee ;. desires to rent 3 bedroom house. _Call M . Malloy, OR HOS, WANTED—MALE CAREER! PERSONNEL SECRETARY No experience necessary. Will work in all areas of Personnel Administration—interaS <<. testing and placement. Must be “wrnc $390 Do you have initiative? You would work for progressive, young executive. Excellent future. Company is expanding. Beautiful Northbrook office. $368. with HELP If you have experience in PTA, scouting, church or Sunday: School work, teaching, club or community work and can devote 4 hours, daily between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., you may qualify for this unusual position in your community. Position guarantees $300 to start. Call Mr. Sheinberg between 9 and 12 Monday, January 15 at 674-8100. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA | Secon Culligan, Inc. HIGHLAND WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR SKILLS AND REFER YOU TO THE EMPLOYER WHO PAYS THE BEST SALARY AND OFFERS THE MOST SATISFACTORY WORKING ~ =. _ CONDITIONS! Sales Service and Credit Departments. Good typing skills necessary. Experience in general office procedure essential. Age open. Exceptional employee proincluding profit sharing. RENT—FURNISHED FURNISHED house for rent, 1477 McKinley Road, Lake Forest. Call CE 4-0904. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room, 2 bedroom house, completely furnished for 3 months _ or 6 months. Available January 15th. References. Call ID 2-1769. . me man. gram for , FEMALE CORRESPONDENTS ASSEMBLER Opportunity WANTED Hy APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) LARGE double. Mr. Coakley, 5 | LE time ormpany, bookkeeper. Wells & Copithorne Lake Forest. CE 4-0092. in beginning March ist when my maid leaves. Good living and working conditions. References required. Reply Be K-25, c/o Highland Park News. MOTHER’S helper, stay, ownoe small home; salary age children. ID 2-9411. meee: general RESPONSIBLE woman wanted for housework and light cooking; ae Seaoa EXPERTENCED live in; retoreoces: woman, good reference 5 days, Li a.m. pa8 pate good salary. ID 2-89 stay oy Page %, 43 eI : �‘RELP ' WANTED—DOMESTIC - CLOTHING FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE GOODS FOR MUSICAL SALE -WOMAN, live in, light work, own room BEAUTIFUL mink sige stole in excellent MODERN oak 9 piece dining room set; lounge chairs; corner table; Hollywood condition, plus tax. Only fraction and bath, references. Or working woman | bed and headboard; birch chest and mirof furrier’s valuation. Phone CE 4-0119. __ to stay nights. Call ID 2-0173. ror; about 70 yards beige carpeting; RELIABLE person with recent references, | pi daa best offer. Telephone ID 2child care, general housework and laun- ' 6326. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE dry, live-in, top salary. ID 3-1319. very SCANDALLI accordion, 126 base, . INTELLIGENT. mature, peppy and cheergood condition, used very little; 21 inch ‘ful woman to help with children and console TV. Telephone ID 2-0329. some cooking, also accompany family on FOR sale: Kenmore washing machine with : - accasional pleasure trips: own room and suds saver, $15. Call WI 5-3351. ‘TV; other help. Call only with referon = ; PHILCO refrigerator-freezer, 2 beds CE 4-4364, ences. frames, % size; white Fre=———_____. _ COUPLE: wife experienced cook, husband | dresser: 12 drowe Lighting fixtures, evto work full or part time. Recent _refTV. uae and description, 50c and up; 3 _ erences. Call Mrs. Bennett. CE 4-0404. crystal chandeliers, $20 each. Vetter Electric, 832 Central Ave., ID 2-2222. HELP *WANTED—EMP. AGENCY FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, about 10 years old, good condition, $15. Call CE 4APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn | | aa SATURDAY tO 3261. Dowse ne as arket & Secretaria)’ SIX foot GE refrigerator; maple chest, 6 Service. arket piece wicker porch set; wing chair, . Forest. 234-1148. o-FEMALE | small table. Call CE 4-1946. = bound parents. do vou need WHITE Naugahyde leather contemporary _-« €pable prosy mother to care for your | davenport. 6’, fine condition, $55. Call ‘hildren while you are away? Good driver CE 4-5912. excellent “acl sabede Telephone 432-8152 Deerfield 36” CROWN stove, 3 years old, like new, 808 Waukegan Rd. : or 432-7597 $90; 36-in. kitchen work base with porceTYPING Sone in my home. Call ID 3-1153. lain top, $20. Call MA 3-7498 any time. : PRACTICAL, NURSE NEW STORE HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OUR STORE WILL BE | EROM RieeerRIDAY John R. Whalen Furniture WI 5-1915 ‘Excellent references city and North Shore. Prefer infant case or child care while you racation. (Chicago). Available BOOKKEEPER, oe now. Triangle experienced, would like small for accountant at gece SITUATION accounts home. WI full PUBLIC AUCTION FROM LAKE SHORE DRIVE 3-5762 charge, or write-ups 5-2228. WANTED—MALE painting. deco~~ RELIABLE man_ wishes rating and wall washing. top references, neat work. 432-8917. YOUNG, capable, intelligent young man _ wishes any type of work. outside or inside. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after 5 EXHIBITION Friday & DExter 6-2977. GENTLEMAN, white. 27. experienced North Shore references in serving at parties and 5-6025 after 6 P.M. with SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS Housework. Child Care. All UNiversity 9-1467 _ COOPER DAYS: Jan. Ages. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 & Tuesday evening, January 7:30 P.M. 16th © PICK GALLERIES, MILWAUKEE AVE. SELL ON Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9-9 Sat., Sun., TERMS 9-6 CLOSED WEDNESDAY finest INC. HI 6-7444 Winnetka 886 Linden Ave. ° Hubbard Woods KITCHEN N. . Tues., DON’T MISS THIS AUCTION North Shore’s largest auctioneers and appraisal firm. EQUIPMENT We're changing things around and will sell: RANGE—6 burner Roper, fine condition; REFRIGERATOR—Crosley Shelvador, 11.6 cubic feet with freezer compartment DISHWASHER — Youngstown 10 minute cycle WALL CABINETS: Youngstown, White. BASE CABINETS: modern, in fine condition. 66 IN. 2 BOWL SINK: Call ID 2-7187 after 6 P.M. 2 Beautiful ange linen down-filled print = NOFEE yellow-or- lounge chairs, $125 each; Large curved sectional, $150; armless chair, $75. DEMONSTRATOR SNOW BLOWERS Self propelled. Regular $149.95. Special $100 each. Mutual Supply Co., 1393 Half Day Road, Highland Park. ID 2-0272. SHUTTERETTES AND LOUVRE DOORS All sizes. Fast service. Phone for estimate. ID 2-1283 or ID 2-0864 $90 PORT-A-PHONE § wireless inter-com used in doctor’s office 2 months, $55. Ideal for offices, homes or stores. Range up to 2 miles. Also 14 tube Philco FMas radio in walnut cabinet, $35. CR 2- SPECIAL SALE—Glass lined hot water heaters—40 gal., 10 year guarantee, $79.50 value at $65; 30 gal., 10 year guarantee $69 value, $57.50; 30 gal., 5 year guarantee, $64.50 value at $54.50; 3 pc. brown Colonial sectional, was $219 now $199.50; 3 pe. tangerine sectional. was $265 now $219; 3 pc. bedrm. sets $89.50 & up; dinette sets $34.50 & up; bar stools, $10.95 value $8.95; Hollywood beds. $39.95 & up; boy’s bicycles $29.95 & up; baby beds complete $34.95; round solid hardrock maple table & 4 mates chairs, $98.50; 60” solid cherry harvest table. was $62.50 now $59.50; maple chests $26.50 & up; maple desks, $32.50 & up. Complete line of used furniture, stoves, refrigerators, plumbing. windows, dishes, books. Thousands of other items too numerous to mention. Come in and browse. “YOU SELECT — WE ERECT” CHAIN LINK — STOCKADE RUSTIC PICKET or CUSTOM MADE SNOW OR FROST DOES NOT STOP ee FOR SALE ON NEW ORGANS - PIANOS Complete Selection LOWREY ORGANS FROM $595 Mason & Hamlin, make pianos. Knabe Sun. Lowrey F 1795 Demonstrators etc. - all at specially reduced prices. ORGANS Reg. MICRORGAN 355. niga asses $149 HAMMOND CHORD ................. 95. LOWREY BERKSHIRE ............ 895 WURLITZER CHORD LOWREY HOLIDAY WURLITZER ws in 1” TONS - CABINE © istecci endo 525 WURLITZER SIDEMAN Sass 395 and many others Sale $ 89 395 595 395 695 595 395 335 Reg. $ 95 495 445 680 445 595 445 915 Sale 79 455 375 535 385 445 375 695 other by App’t Organ Studio HI GHLAND PARK St. Johns MUSICAL famous NIGHTLY 9-9 INSTRUMENTS ID 2-2510 WANTED PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. CHICAGO Art Galleries buy pianos, all types. Call LOng Beach 1-5092. WANTED If you have been looking for a fine piano or organ at big savings, now is the time to see us. Large Selections of Christmas Trade-ins, Floor Samples - and DEMONSTRATIONS Daily KNIGHT stereo amplifier deluxe model KN 734, 34 watt, never used. Will sell below cost. Phone after 6 p.m. WI 5-2688. INSTRUMENTS MONTH YOU WAITED FOR IS HERE JANUARY CLEAPS3¢67 aw. ID 7149" bed January PIANO — ORGAN SALE 13th WE ID 2-0627 JEED HELP? ag SINGLE THE wiKAND new, elegant pair contemporary lamps; paid $100, will sacrifice for $25. Telephone ID 3-1496. SALE _ FENCES DAY WORKERS seneral ry objects d'art, oil silver and music SALE DATE wishes to assist dinners. Call GR age RELIABLE white chauffeur, married, 37, needs work. Call ID 2-6772. BOY 16 wants work after school, Saturdays ard Sundays. Strong. CE 43396. ; Sara FOR NEW FOR ’62—E.R.C. COSMETICS. Exclusive line by Nutrilite Food Supplements. Dealership now open in this area. For cosmetics or information call Jan Lindahl, ID 2-8037. Call be- MUSICAL APARTMENT Furnishings, bric-a-brac, aaa china, crystal, XeS pm. MAN with truck for light general hauling and moving; will also do heavy cleaning. 9492, shoveling. etc.; references. ID 2949 INTERIOR. exterior painting; wall and window washing; basement cleaning. Call MISCELLANEOUS MARBLE Repairing. We repair marble and cracks in cement floors. Made stronger than original cement. Timer Inman orators. Telephone ID 2-4686. TO BUY CHICAGO Art Galleries will buy French furniture, curio os art objects, silver and piano Call LOng Beach 1-5092. GOVERNOR Winthrop desk and tool shed or outdoor storage cabinet. ID 2-1951. WANTED: 22 foot or larger used Doughboy swimming pool. Call WI 5-0542. WANTED—Furnished or unfurnished oo DOLL HOUSE. Call ID 3WANTED to buy reasonable, oot old pony for grandchildren. Mrs. R. D. Stevenson, Box 104, Libertyville. EM 2-7779. PARKER shotgun, 16 gauge or smaller. Call LO 6-0652 after 6 or weekends. LOST & FOUND LOST, black miniature French poodle male, 7 months old, Christmas present to children, may answer to Midnight. Call CE 4-5344, reward. LOST. Brown miniature poodle eae to name of Coco. Reward. Call CE 4-9456 LOST: male dog in Riverwoods area. Tan medium large retriever type. Name Nippy. Call owner, WI 5-1705 CAT lost in the 400 block of Pleasant Ave. in Ravinia; tan and white; male; 10 years old; Jan. 2. Reward. ID 2-2098 FOUND last week, Riverwoods area, black and brown female Beagle. Cali WI 5-6212. FOUND: 1 calico cat, in Lake Forest. Cail CE 4-2082. : US SNOWBIRD SPECIAL 42"" Chain Link — $1.85 per foot Includes Materials and Labor All Materials and Workmanship Guaranteed Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 _Mike LEAVING TOWN. Fine quality bedroom ALUMINUM COMBINATIONS — Storm set, complete $150; 2 walnut Danish love Sash Installed! New 1962 Models: ValEIN’. DAY WORKERS seats, $100 pair; contemporary walnut iant, $17.95; Galaxie, $20.95; Thunderdining room set, $200; 2 large marble top WK.—CHILD CARE—REFS.—EXP. bird. $22.95; Fleetwood, $24.95. Free Escocktail tables; 8 cushion beige couch; apis Call “Nick” or ‘‘Pat,’? WlIndsor Danish sectional; black Naugahide secALPINE i-5511 APPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE tional; occasional chairs, $10; men’s golf “The eon Girl In Every Home” clubs, $60; girl’s 21 in. bike, $12: high BLUE ribbon reconditioned TV sets, $29.95 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette chair, $3. and other items. WI 5-4064. and up; some with new picture tubes. We ' bedroom set, living and dining give § & H Green Stamps. Freeman’s TV s workers, cooks, maids and couples. MODERN sets, refrigerator, stove, metal cabinets, 2 and Music, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest. 5. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone chests. Reasonable. WI 5-2988. ; Ilicrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. Aluminum combination windows and doors, GE REFRIGERATOR in good condition, VE days open for general heavy cleanjalousies, awning type windows for porch $50. Call WI 5-2182. ing. Walls. windows, floors. Gentral Fall enclosures; aluminum _ siding, aluminum MOVING January 31: wish to sell contemcleaning. basements, attics, garages, etc. awnings: ornamental iron, etc. First quality. porary living room furniture; white for- guaranteed installation. FHA Local white male. Call ID 3-2803. loans. mica top pedestal table, crib and matchEXPERIENCED lady wishes day work, THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. ing chest. children’s white chests, white on M reference. Teie708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD = Sones and miscellaneous items. Wl 945-1198 432-1553 ‘O “a like 3 days. Monday, Tuesday. CHINA cabinet, oak, 5 shelves, good condiHAYRIDES Wednesday; Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. tion. $75. CE 4-3941. = Happ’s Hollow CR 2-3131 5! DE 6-6109. Ida Mae Jordon. DELUXE automatic washer and dryez, LADY would like some day work, 5 GE excellent condition. Hale’s, DE 6-2353. WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREweek. Call MA 3-2760 anytime. NORGE gas washer-dryer combination, per- place mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 do laundry in my home. Expétience, fect conditien; will accept reasonable of- in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also — Call CE 4-4541. apg Kindling. Discount on dumped orfer. Call CE 4-9016. RIENCED man desires hotel work, ers 1 YEAR old Frigidaire refrigerator, $160; 4 Cain janitor. handyman. Cali MA 3Beinlich—The FIREWOOD King—VE year oid Universal 4 burner stove, $85. ae -1195. : Both in Skcelent, SOBitION, ID 3-2896. T 30: ‘day work. Cleaning, some eenine: Well rotted ccw manure, reasonable. Also References, Braeside-Ravinia. Call after6 mushroom manure, humus, top soil, covering ae ATlantic 5-7299. hay, firewood and trucking. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195 COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only. rei ENCED WOMAN will do IRONwaattresses and 2 ING. PICK up and DELIVER. REFERginal cost $160, TANDEM trailer, 14 feet by 4 foot box, matching i: CES. Call ID 2-1022. lights included. Cali after 5 pm. CE 4 42-1593. excellent con 5088. ‘EXPERIENCED laundress will docae «cis condition. GREEN frieze ss er home. Telephone CE 4-0407 POLAROID—latest model 900, electric eye| Cali WI 5-2036 . . or Saturday with complete accessory kit—case. wink mee RAL housework on alternate Wed. or Sunday. light. etc., also portrait lenses, filter, nesday, own transportation and refer- | LIKE new double duplicating device; original cost about ences. Call MA 3-7829 after 5 p.m. | oiled $250: will sell for $140; Grundig Niki! ’ LE wants live in job. Call CH 4walnut, beige cove transister tape recorder. battery and AC 2267. chairs, yellow piaid | attachment, $50; Robert's stereo bene Miller walnut drop leaf Ee play back, Model 90C, $190. ID 2BABY SITTING ID 2-3665. NTED—reliable sitter for Friday and GE AUTOMATIC washer, 4 years ee Re TIMER INMAN Decorators. Over 40 years Saturday nights, south Highland Park, fect condition, reasonable. ip 39-2681 in Highland Park. Painting, wallpaper references. Call ID 3-0895. hanging and wood finishing our specialty. MAPLE crib, $10; -Duncan * ; Settling cracks filled with fiber glass. CAPABLE woman with excellent referdinette set, 6 newly upholsiercd ch2i TS, | Telephone ID 2-4686. : eee topped buffet, table pads. $75. HD | ences desires baby sitting jobs. Call ID TWO like-new 7-60-15 snow tires, $25 the pair. Cali WI 5-5484. BUILT-IN dinette, very nice. ‘o NTED> “Teliable woman to care for Hale's, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North oc small baby one week only starting JanuSOUND projector 16mm. Ampro, excely 20. References. ID 2-0036. ent condition. $100; Eicor tape recorder, ELECTROLUX sales and service 2 best offer. Cali Wi 5-1782.. ative in your locality! Bob LeC DER woman will baby sit. References. phone 432-6367. per hour. Cali WI 5-2356 CYCLONE fence dog runway, 4° ft. x g ft. x 4 ft., excellent condition. with BOOKS WANTED P CTICAL nurse will care for your chilp.m. 8 and 7 berween Casi en in my home while you work, shop or Please call GReenleaf 5-2481 or writs Ken- | gate entrance, > sed Ps et 4 nedy, 1307 Rosalie St., Evanston. 4-5414 acation. Reasonable rates. WI 5-222ats AUTOMOBILES BECKWITH UPRIGHT ............ WURLITZER SPINET ................ SOHMER SPINET ...........0000.... BLOND OAK SPINET ............ KIMBALL CONSOLE ................ BALDWIN SPINET_..........00..... BRAMBACH GRAND ................. WURLITZER CONSOLE ......... and many others Take adenine of the Karnes low-cost PIANO and ORGAN RENTAL PLAN. One small monthly fee pays for everything. Rental applies if you decide to buy. Come in or call for further information. SALE SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park Buy Highland Park Service Highland Park SHORELAND FORD JEEPS Best prices cite _ Jeeps. eliver. in Lake County Also, parts and on new service. and We Kopper Piccone Motor Co. (JEEP DIVISION) Karnes Music Co. 906 Church St., 9:00 to 5:30 FOR Evanston — DAvis 8-3737 Mon. & Thurs. 9 to 9 960 Main St ’ ELliot 86-5670 Antioch, Ill. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 door station wagon, radio, heater, eee -— $395 or best offer. Call ID 2-6308. TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES 1961 RAMBLER station wa on, 1960 Ford new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest ; convertible, best offer. Call ID 2-5864 Opinion. We will not be umdersold. Also after 6 p.m. available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands 1960 FORD Starliner Galaxie 2 door hardand Uprights. top, black with red interior; full power, . whitewalis, very low mileage, $1795. 1958 Buick Super 2 door hardtop. full power, low mileage, 1 owner, $1295. Open eve1252 Devon, Chicago - nings till 9. CE 4-5770, Wenban Buick. 1957 PONTIAC, 2 door, newly painted, engine’ completely reworked, tri-power. |+ standard transmission. Call McCallum RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH Chevrolet and ask for Connie: CE 4-3200, _ Original Cable distributor between 8 and 5, or CE 4-9886 after 7. New spinets, 88 note .........0..0... 0c fr. $395 MGA Bet par oa wire wig tonneau Used spinets and consoles ff. $295 cover, low eage, private, aukegan, 15-used grand pianos. .........0000 00. fr. $295 Practice upright players «...0.......0.00.0.fr. $ 79 Baldwin, cherry Fr. Prov. grands, reas. 1959 KARMANN-GHIA VW. whitewall See the new spinet player piano ors foe miles, Lie aid. $1600. UPTOWN PIANO CO. MA 3-0278. Mon. 7315 and Thurs. 9 to 9 FIELDS PIANO CO. N. Western, Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 DISCOUNTS: Guitars and banjos. rentals, group lessons. Main Music, ee St., Orchard 3-0227, ORchard Also 4139 6- WHY buy 2. piano when you can rent a famous mame spinet piano for less than $3 a penre ID 2-3434, Lyon-Healy, . 1843 ‘Second St. 1959 BUICK LeSabre 4 door hardtop, full power, low mileage, 1 owner, $1695. Can be seen at Wenban Buick. 589 N. Oakwood, Lake Forest. CE 4-5770. JEEP—4 wheel drive. hydraulic plow, steel Pete os hubs, excellent condition. ID VOLKSWAGEN. sedan, 1960, whitewalls. Just serviced, 15, gray, radio, miles in- gpectian and tune UP, $1295 cash. Call ID Thursday, January | 1, 1962 �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE‘ tae 4 ( Outskirts Theatre TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1958 DODGE % ton pick-up; one half ‘ton box; 4 wheel drive; front winch and snow plow. Call after 5 p.m. .CE 4-5088. "BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP tions, RED female “showcase dachshunds Call CE for sale; one 4-3596. BEAGLE puppies, 7 weeks old, AKC registered, excellent blood lines. males and females, $25. Call EM 2-1919 after 3:30 pm and weekends. ACK part Labrador, spayed female, rabies shots and wormed, 51% months old. To.a good home. Call ID 3-1989. TRAVEL DRIVE my 1961 Oldsmobile to Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. All gas paid, leave now. References. C. N. Herold. 1820 2nd St., Highland Park. ID 3-0598. NOTICE OF CIVIL SERVICE Outskirts of talent” Saturday, Sunday Tryouts for dramatic '| well as song and dance, Theatre and Fine condi- art show Now—Pay Arts Center, | is invited to. Attending Highland the Beltone Park, and Shown from left are: are D. J. Schneider, 8:00 Highland Park recent visitors 15—6:45 p. m. “Fate "Wednesday, from the fifth grade Jan. Fells 17—7:00 vs. a - My vs. Mary Central Jane Fling. Favorite Inn vs. Red Ravinia School, Highland Deerfield, were ers Miss Linda John Finkle. Over escorted Coleman 213,000 by teachand Mrs. persons have vis- ited the Hinsdale Health Museum since it was opened in May, 1958, by The Kettering Family Founda- “What Children Can When Semitism?” Jan. 6. 976 Oak Evanston, ‘suffered monoxide poisoning. a gasoline-powered crane on he spent a aay taking it Damage Is $300 Heat went through the hearth of the fireplace at Russell Latimer’s, 333 Ridge Rd., and charred the joists below. Firemen ripped out the bricks; found $300 damage. Other calls included an _ overheated auto engine on_ Egandale Rd. Jan. 6; a sparking electric wire in the trees on North Deere Park Dr. later that evening; an over- Coffee will be served by the hostesses of the Forty Minute Club prior to the services. Mrs. Adrian J. Eichberg and Mrs. James S. Nachman, Highland ie are cochairmen. heated washing Linden Ave. damage, machine Jan. 8. Chief motor on None Joseph involved Boylan ports. re- head and leg. They were in Allan INSURED WING’S TREE EXPERTS” Ave., TREE Mage, PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Secretary. ’ Civil Service Commission, Highland Park, Illinois. 1/11-18--25 /62—7 AtA : BE SAFE REMOVAL Z NOT : — FIREPLACE woop . SORRY — «~POWER SPRAYING §= = WING'S TREE EXPERTS Bae ei eS ee Savings Phones: RATCHING 433-1622 SEs SEWELER — WATCH you are fil Chicago. Park REPAIR car William police driven by Deerfield Houser, 22, North Chicago, rear, Highland say. was $200 & 546-2292 — Call your Doctor to Houser’ s | CORNER CENTRAL Pharmacy & PETEP Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Leading Free Delivery and (Peter oR teh SHERIDAN MONE ar *h Jewe ria tor hae ‘HIGHLAND PARK 0 bt x Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wehrmeyer of 454 Naida Pl. were walking in front of 2681 Waukegan Ave. at 8:50 p.m. Jan. 7 when a man jumped out of an alley, kngcked her down, grabbed her purse and ran. Highland Park police traced the footprints of the purse-snatcher down the alley as far as the TemAve. curb, gray where he presum- sweater. purse far the North Western TU cago’s near North Side. Sponsor of the benefit : is the ‘expanding North Suburban Auxiliary of the Olivet Community Center, which held its first social getfogether of the Winter season Sun- the home of Mrs. Buel president, in Winnetka. finanee the educational, recreational and social program for more than 500 sons at the children and young per- Center, LF College Faculty Plans Lectures in Specific Fields Members of the Lake Forest College faculty will present lectures in their specific fields on Thursday evenings in January at McCormick Auditorium, Science Center, Middle Campus, at 8 p.m. The lectures will be open to the public, as well as to the campus community, at no charge. “Rubes and Slickers, Reapportionment Problems’, will be the contained department. ture Dr. will The be final January given Richard W. on Jan. Hantke, lec- 25 by head of the history department, who will speak on “The Beginnings of the Civil War.” A similar series is planned for February, with topics to be announced at a later date. Yugoslavs Tour Radomir Aleksic, of the administrative nuclear Steve office of the Yugoslavian studies committee, and Potkonjak of the administra- tive office of the city of Zagreb in Yugoslavia, were guests of Lake $3. County On the current list from Springfield of drivers’ licenses suspended toured the plan commission, courthouse, tuberculosis sanitarium, County Hospital and the Marian Jones Housing Project in North for three moving violations are Prospect Ave., Peter_J. Levy of 207 Hazed Ave. and Renard R. Mertz of 15 S. Deer Park Dr. Probationary permits were issued to Edith Smargon of 663 Hill Walter R. Stein of 1177 Car Stalls; is Hit Addison,. 17, of 794 Dear ear trouble Jan. 6. First broke down in the 11 Sheridan Rd.; then it was behind by Louis Newman of 294 Hedge Run, Highland Park police report. Jan. 8. The visitors and their interpreter William E. Goldsmith of 472 Lakeside Pl. Ernst G. Karth of 394 Fred Craftsmen Designers. for Chi- Licenses Suspended Ave. had his car block of hit from Re patr ? Veh den on Purse Snatched report. Fowetlers benefit be followed by a lecture on “The Political Novel in America” by Dr. W. Gordon Milne of the English Linden Ave., according to the same Call Morrie! a Center, topic of the lecture by Professor S. A. Hartz of the political science department on Jan. 11. This will St. and . as car and $250 to Carlson’s. Burke’s car was not damaged, although Carlson was pushed into him. Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Stump Judson a bruised 23, of 817 of 1827 N. Hervey, collided from the The | a Judith 932% a of Rd. Carlson stopped in line at the northbound stop light behind Frank Burke of 3302 N. Seeley light Licensed by the State A Carlson, neck. of Rds. 18, ably got in a car. The man is described as white, in his 30s, about 5 feet 6 or 7 inches tall, weighing 135 pounds, wearing a ae Feed Your Trees and 23, Damage We Say To Our They Meet Anti- Shavings shoulder at suffered Ave., carbon Day Glencoe, with where Services are held Sundays at 11 a.m. in the Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. To Ter., Half Guranson, Hunt, a will be the topic of Dr. and Carole Ann a job inside the Cherry Electric Co. building: and fumes got to them despite the open door. Nally was taken to the hospital Philip S. Gershon’s sermon at the weekly worship services of Lakeside Congregation for Reform ‘Judaism. From Valley crash bruised using : Skokie rear-end and administering oxygen to two men who dropped in at the station The monoxide victims were Julian Nally and Jim Faulkner of Mutual Supply Co. They had been tion. The Museum is open the year round, except for legal holidays. Hours are from nine to five weekdays and from one to five Sunday. Admission is free. Announce Topic For Lakeside Services taking out a fireplace that burned, School Funds from the benefit will help Two passengers were given first aid at Highland Park Hospital after a .three-car Sponsors Community day in MeNeil, Fells. |2 Bruised in Crash Firemen’s work in Highland Park during the past week included 1 1 The musicale, written’ by John Vollbrech of Lake Bluff, will be presented March 16-17 in Glencoe J. J. Berlin, Pontiac Highland p.m. Fireplace Burns; 2 Get Monoxide pupils | Park, were escorted by their teacher, Oscar Tauber; 51 fourth grade students from the Wilmot School, Notice is hereby given of an examination to be held on Feb. 6, 1962 in Rm. 210, Highland Park High School at 8:00 p.m. to certify the three best qualified applicants for promotion to the position of Clerk Cashier. Only applicants who have served not less than one (1), year in the position of Cashier are eligib Applications must. be filed with the City Clerk no later than 5:00 p.m., Jan. 26, 1962. Application forms are available at the Office of City Clerk. Thursday, January 11, 1962 ‘presenting trainer, Petersen p.m. ple “Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” shown Play Prep League Schedule Monday, Jan. Lanes. for Park-Sheridan in Olivet attend TREE at 433-2525 Convention owner, Larry Adams, jockey, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Posen. PROMOTIONAL He Prescribes Co. at the Hinsdale Health Museum. CLERK-CASHIER: When Posen, Mrs. EXAMINATION Wher Hearing Aid trophy to the winner of the Beltone Handicap at Tropical Park. Visit Museum from were musical The tryouts will be held from to 5 p.m. Saturday; and from to 6 p.m. Sunday: Hollywood, Florida, Sam Posen, President, 1044 Sheridan Rd., charge. Two groups and Deerfield 1962 Jan. 13-14, in North Shore Country Day ‘School,’ 310 Green Bay ae Winnetka, The Outskirts Theatre company, the Off-Chicago Repertory Company, is presenting a one-act play, “If Men. Playéd Cards as Women Do,” and cuttings from “Cyrano de Bergerac,” “Caine Mutiny Court Martial,” “Of Mice and Men,” and “Macbeth.” public Later,” roles, as for “Play comedy .of Off the Ground, Inc., will be held Saturday and Sunday, 654 Deerfield Rd., has been postponed until Sunday evening, Jan. 14. -3t 730. Twenty-two 6 months old, one 2 years; CE 4-3004. BEAUTIFUL imported Welsh palamino pony, gelding, 8 years old, loved and ridden by children, good jumping prospect, call CE 4-3596. MINIATURE poodle puppies, cream colored, world champion blood lines, AKC registered. 8 weeks old, lovable disposi- tions. the at the Suburban _ PETS 2 of hazardous driving ‘| without URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. WHITE toy “Poodles, male. 3 months. ~«Champion...sired; excellent show and stud’ prospects;..completely paper trained. ID 2-1951. POODLES, white toy pups, AKC registered; sold separately, in pairs or by litter. Phone OXford 4-2383,- Kenosha. REGISTERED male toy terrier 12 weeks old. Black, tan or white. $25. Phone WI 5-2475. ONE black male Poodle pup, excellent pedigree. Call MA -3-4901. CUTE Dachshund puppy, 4 months old, male, for cost of shots. Call ID 2-6562. WANTED: good home with children for Great Dane, black, male. ID 2-7190. lay Now-Pay Later’ eee Postponed from last Sunday because The Hobbies and HO Trains | ‘Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844. ana St. 432-1750 er Tryouts Planned . Paintings by.Ruth Esserman, art director at Highland Park High School, and pottery and ceramics by Edna Arnow will be shown. BICYCLES eo To Be Given Jan. 14 1958 PONTIAC, 4 door hardtop, Star Chief,.| MOTOR fmt Showcase at Center| MERCEDES-BENZ 1957, 220S sedan, dark blue, new. tires, original owner, $2295. CE 4-1700. ~1955 BUICK... 4..door sedan Super; full power; &xcellent..condition; » best offer. Telephone ID 2-0716 hydra-matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, excellent condition, $995. Owner. Call ID. 2-0056. MERCEDES-BENZ 1959 219 sedan, automatic. clutch, leatherette interior, low mileage, $2295. CE 4-1700. 1954 Chevrolet 4 door, standard transmission, snow tires, $275 or best offer. Good condition. Call WI 5-2212. 1958 RED Cadillac convertible; $1995. 1959 Isetta Sun Top, best offer: Private. ID 3-2770: MERCEDES-BENZ 1957 220S sedan, light blue, gray leather. AM-FM radio, $1975. CE 4-1700 a Chicago. Karl Berning, chairman ef the county board, explained to them how county government works. Stopped Car Hit Reva was Golden of 315 Oakland ticketed for driving too Dr. fast for conditions after a rear-end crash in the 200 block of Roger Williams Ave., Jan. 6. She tried to stop but eouldn't, according to Highland Park police; hit the car ahead in which Miriam Tuber of 708 Kincaid St. had stopped. Damage was estimated at $150 to the Tuber car, $125 to the Golden car, ; _ Page45 �Four Crash at Bridge ‘NOTICE OF 5SPECIAL ELECTION PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS AKE COUNTY. “NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ge OL Saturday, the 27th day of January. a special election will be held in and for he Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitthereof the following ting to the voters proposition: Shall bonds of the Park District of Highland Park. Lake County, Illinois, to the for the amount of $480.000.00 be issued payment of land condemned or purchased for parks and for the building, maintaining, improving and protecting the same and for the payment of expenses incident thereto. _ That said election will be held in the five election precincts as -established for this Park District election and the boun_daries of which and the polling place for ch of said precincts shall be as follows: PRECINCT All ‘of that portion of of Highland Park which 2 the Park District lies East of the ‘Center line of the East Skokie Drainage ch and Southeasterly of a line described Beginning at the intersection of ss follows: Geen Street and the shore of Lake MichiBeech along gam thence Southwesterly Street | to the intersection of Beech Street and Ridgewood Drive, thence Southwesterlv along Ridgewood Drive to the intersection of Ridgewood Drive and Green Bay Road _ thence Southeasterly along Green Bay Road to_the intersection of Green Bay Road and dgewood Road. (Edeewood Road being the North line of Section 35, Township 43 Ng : _ Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M.) : West along the North line of Section 35. Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. to the point of ee okie with ‘the Center line of the East Drainage Ditch. A chain-reaction lision the piled up cloverleaf four rear-end col- cars 4 at Jan. construction Skokie Valley Rd. Willie Mason, 21, of Wright, Milwaukee, was for negligent driving site on 1709 W. ticketed after he bumped the last of three southbound cars which had stopped at a flagman’s signal. Howard Duntz of Blue Island, the driver of the car ‘Mason hit, suffered slight abrasions to both knees. Duntz hit Willie Todd Jr. of Milwaukee, who hit Richard Brams of DesPlaines. Estimated damage was $250 to Mason’s car, $300 to Duntz’, $150 to Todd’s, and $50 to Brams’. of Highland Park which lies Southerly of the Center line of Deerfield Road and Westerly of a line described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of Deerfield Road and Skokie Valley Road _ thence Southeasterly along Skokie Valley Road to the intersection of Edgewood Road extended being the North line of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. thence East along said section line to the intersection of the Center ‘South Avenue along to the the said East boundary | No:th of the Center line of Deerfield Road. extended. continuing | Pclling Place: Citv Garage. Center line of intersection of 1951 Exmoor the Cen- of Park Avenue West, * line thence est along the Center line of Park Avenue est to the intersection of the Center line of Skokie Valley’ Road. thence South along ; ‘Center Tine of Skokie Valley Road to the intersection of Edgewood Road extendbeing the North line of Section 35. 2 3 Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the P.M. thence East along said section to the intersection of Green Bay Road. along Green Bay thence Northwesterly of Ridgewood : ad to the. intersection along Ridgethence Northeasterly 5d Drive to the intersection of Beech t. thence Northeéasterly along Beech to the intersection of the shore of e Michigan, thence Northwesterly along ore of Lake Michigan to the point f beginning Hi 850 All at Walker Avenue. Place: Recreation Center Green Bay Road PRECINCT 4 of that portion of the Park District McCraren Avenue 6 PRECINCT Chicago Poetess Bureau Meets Next To Give Readings At LF College Wednesday Night “A Death in the Family” will be Mrs. Ruben James for fic- Chairman itzer Prize for Poetry in 1950, the Mrs. Fred Ruben of Highland Park, program chairman, will introduce Mr. Hyde, who is in the Northwestern University School of Speech. first Negro writer to be so honored - All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of Skokie Valley Road and North of the Center line of Park Avenue West and West of the Center line of Exmoor Avenue (Exmoor Avenue being the East line of Section 22. Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M.) and West of the City of Highwood. Polling Place: Northwood Sichool North Avenue and Marl Oak The polls for said election will be opened at six o’clock A.M. and will be closed at six o’clock P.M. on said day. Voters will be required to vote in the precinct in which they reside. 7? By order of the Board of Park Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 8th dav of January. 1962. EDWARD S. WEIL. President DAVID H. FRITZ, Secretary 1/11/62—9 In Series Jan. sul General Consul General Jan. 18. Admission ticket. contact Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Charles Davis, Skokie; Mrs. R. P. Guth, Glenview; Mrs. William Reder, Deerfield and Mrs. Josh Pais, Northbrook. Ten Women of the Year by Mademaiselle magazine, and received an VE Launch Jewish Art Checkwriter Sought Festival in Skokie Sabbath eve service in the syna- gogue, 4500 Dempster St., Skokie. The Festival, “The Muses: 1962- Sound and Sight” will be launched that night with a program of Jewish music by the choir with Highland Park policc have a warrant out for Loyal E. Bowns, ‘40, in connection with a series of bouncing along the North Two cashed in Highland Park were reported Jan. 3. Both were for $50, made out by Bowns to cash, and used to make purchases Dec. 26, Ace Hardware accepted one, special checks Shore. Fell’s the other. The First soloists. Chicagoland premiere of National Bank of Highland Park “Anthem of Praise” by Fromm will returned both with the note that | Bowns closed out his account Dec. be featured. Exhibiting in the art exhibit 28. opening that night and continuing until Jan. 24, will be the following Highland Ruth Parkers: Esserman, ette T. Kann, nie Phillips, Lillian Serene Gladys Hilda Banish, Rubin, At Address Given ‘Police could not find Bowns at .1017 Cherry Lane, the address on the checks; nor at 330 Highwood Ave., Highwood, where he might have moved. Flax, Jean- Pancoe, Stotter and Francine Not Fan- Lucille Zak. ¥ SPECIMEN BALLOT Park District of Highland Park Lake Coty, Minois France, Mon- Speaks,” in the Gold Room of the Orrington Hotel Evanston at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, heim Fellowship for creative writing in 1946 and 1947. Earlier in her career she was named one of Letters. from sieur Jean - Beliard,-as second speaker in its forum series “The liard award for creative writing from the American Academy of Arts and 18 North Suburban chapter, Women’s division of the American Technion Society, will present the Con- and was the recipient of a Guggen- The Niles Township Jewish Congregation will launch month-long festival of Jewish art and music Friday evening, Jan. 19, in the General Beliard Speaker Gwendolyn Brooks, Chicago poetess, will read selections from her work at a Lake Forest CollegeCommunity program in the campus Student Center (Middle Campus) at 8 p.m., Friday, Jan. 19. The public is welcome to attend; there is no admission charge. Miss Brooks received the Pull- reviewed by Bruce Hyde at the meeting of the North Suburban League of Jewish Children’s Bureau in the Northbrook Youth Center Jan. 17 at 8:30 p.m. The book, written by Agee, won a Pulitzer Prize tion in 1958. Consul line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, thence Southeasterly along the Center line of the Polling Place: Ravinia School East Skokie Drainage Ditch to County Line 763 Dean Avenue Road. PRECINCT 3 Red Oak School All that portion of the Park District of Polling Place: -530 Red Oak Lane Highland Park which lies within the followPRECINCT 5 boundaries beginning at the intersection All of that portion of the Park District Michigan Lake and Avenue Walker to the East | of Highland Park which lies West of the Avenue Walker alone West and Road Valley line of Skokie Center line. of the City of Highwood, boundary thence South along Avenue o Exmoor Jewish Children’s is by purchase to hear Monsieur a series of a ticket single Be- or by admission Anyone interested may Mrs. Russell Hattis at ID 2-1591 or Mrs. Stuart Sheyer at 5-2620. This stimulating series will end in March with the Consul General from Israel, David Tesher. Program chairman for the group and series is Mrs. Paul Baker of Wilmette. Assisting her are Mrs. Hattis, Sheyer, Lettwin Highland Park; Mrs. Glencoe; Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Earl Yaffe, both of Highland Park. North Shore Scots Plan Burns Night Honoring the birthday of Robert Burns, North Shore British Ameri- can Social club members will gather in the Winnetka Community House Saturday evening, Jan. 20, for their annual Haggis supper and concert at 7:30. Dr. Bernard F. Didier, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield, and a Scotsman, will be guest speaker. Mel Finlayson, Elmhurst, well known Scottish bagpiper will “pipe in” the traditional Haggis carried by Kitty Wallace of Winnetka. Concert artists will be Chester Kyle of Bannockburn and Martha Viemeister, vocal soloists with Miss Helen Engstrom as accompanist. The party is being given early this year so that members may attend the St. Andrews’ program Jan. 27. te eee lVorrn Duore ee “Uhour eee ee Special Election held January 27, 1962, for submitting to the voters theréof the proposition of seen Published Weekly Every Thursday ey = ots PARK NEWS mah 000.00 Office: Park Bonds. 608 Lmnivel Ave. 2 Highland Park, Te! lephone 432-4500 Illinois HIGHWOOD NEWS (INSTRRUCT. IONS TO VOTERS: in the square opposite Place a cross (X) Publication 39 Highers Ave., the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) 608 Laurel Ave., Ave. Office: ones Illinois Hi ‘Park, Highland 4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW IHinois | Publication Office 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfieid, Hlinois Telephone 945-4500 THE Shall bonds of the Park District of Highland County, Ilinois, to the amount of $480,000.00 287 Park, Lake YES, be issued for - ing for the building, maintaining, improving and of the same and‘ for the payment protect- —3 “s IHlinois REVIEW Iinois linots Published Everyoy Oakes Friday FORT SHERIDAN TOWER ~ VID DAAMV] Illinois Hlinois Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court ee Business Of 699 can 3 Road, Deerfield elephone 9945-4500 thereto. stornfinagen Telephone 234-2300 LAKE BLUFF REVIEW VERNON of “expenses incident eee oto FORESTER Publication Office 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 £. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 the payment of land condemnéd or purchased for parks, ‘and LAKE Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, H., FRITZ 608 \ Secretary, . Board of Park Commissioners Publication Office: Bidg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Hlinois Publishing and Business. Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Mlinois Telephone 432-4500 MEMBER Notional Editorial Association ilinois Press Association : Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or Shore | eo per year �Benjamin Franklin, one of the founders of the United States of America, signer of both our Declaration of Independence and our Constitution, shown here arguing the cause of the American Colonies in the Court of St. James, London, in 1774. From an engraving by Robert Whitechurch after the painting by Christian Schussele. —Courtesy The Chicago Historical Society The Jruth on Jwo ranklin said this almost 250 years ago — before the threat of Communism. This great statesman's truths are as good today as they were in the I8th Century. He also said, ‘All things are cheap to the saving, dear to the wasteful." Take advantage of our new current dividends, compounded twice a year. Since 1927 Highest Dividend Rate Assets $27,000,000.00 with Greatest Safety NINGS QO 2 On All Savings Accounts } S AV , ) iy fj . Hours: Mon., Sot. — 8:30 Tues., to & LOAN ASSOCIATION a i al Ce al 7 Thurs., 12:00; Closed big Phone: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Fri. — Fri. eve. Wednesday — 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 Creare xO �Best Buy Yet! LAMP SHADES reg. 3.95 beautiful spec. tangle 2.00 glass in 12, 14, or 16” drum, or 12” empire. Shantung Shades reg. 4.95 beautifully ing chantung 15”, or 16” spec. made 3.00 with borders. match12”, 14”, drums (Gift outstanding Shop) 4 i> Save up to 1.05 on every box! ee SEAMLESS | Boys BAN-LON SHIRT Warner’s famous GIRDLES, BRAS Tomorrow bra has tic mesh surrounding reg. 2.50 cool elascups. now 1.99 2. Double Play girdle holds tummy flat with criss cross panels. reg. 7.50 now (Lingerie) 5.99 Demi-toe Beg. colors, sizes 8-18. (Boys you'll find January 3 Rei einforced Dept.) Sales in Highland Park at Garnétt « Co. Service TGGi.. prs. 2 ia 3 prs. sheer reg. 1.65 Soa Sandatect Heol 100% nylon, machine washable, quick drying. Assorted 1. one week only - Jan. 13 thru Jan. 20 now 2.95 reg. 3.95 HOSIERY 2. oe ee 3.90 ik ge 25 3. 1.35 .... 1.15 3 prs. 3.30 south pacific, or nude. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 — Open Thursday: bali rose, shell, (Hosiery) roseblush � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 11, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/11/1962 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.0007.001.798 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/dd5d76059c18beccd3b9046b7bb77e50.pdf 02c0e5fc528466249bc32d17bfb982eb PDF Text Text �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park LVM44 PU F; ES a£* NAT. IC OF F1cRTL «N r INVAtear SF LIAra & INI — BOX Gos A DLOCSEL G9 aia LVED FAKE Ke MEL. Pnrchew There are two valuable things you can save at the First National- time and money! Helping you save money, of course, is one of the biggest services of the First National. But we feel in today’s hustle-bustle way of life it’s important that we also help you save time. That’s why you find so many extra services and conveniences to make banking quick and easy at the First National. Things like our Sidewalk Depository and Bank by Mail service, for example. They let you do your banking as quickly as you can say ‘First National’. And that’s saying a lot. . Our 63rd year—Complete Modern Banking and C. 3 ol Trust Services of / S lighland Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depositary a > A . a 513 . aMmorvala : ame aralaar.y.. a A Ds 2 Central AN FaVa¥a / Ave., “ark !D 2-1800 : �anatatet te etetatetele! Fifteen Cents a Copy, Co., 699 Waukegan 3 Park by Highland Published Weekly $3.50 a Year ol. 36, No. 44 © by Road, Deerfield, Highland Park Illinois, Second Telephone 945-4500 Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Thursday, Co. January Illinois- 4, 1962 Park District Sets Date For Tot Recreation Registration writing Deerfield days of skating. Registration for the third session of the Deerfield Park District Tot Recreation Program will be held Jan. 6, at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse from 10-12 a.m. In an attempt to be able to register all the children this third session will be split into two sections. Four and five year olds will attend 3 days a week, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday starting The cost will be $10. .|Jan, 8. Three year olds will attend The work on 2 days For Deerfield Fire Department A year end one rescue was enjoyed ment. lull, call, broken and by a the Deerfield’s only minor fire fire depart- citizens and homes made it completely through the Year End Holidays without any damaging through fires, the though coldest winter so far. On Tuesday shivering week of the 26th, one the truck was dispatched to the Briede residence, at 915 Warrington Road, when the family TV went up in smoke. Rescue Call At 10:24 p.m. on Friday evening the 29th, the Department’s Rescue Squad was called to 631 Dimmeydale Lane, Deerfield, where a guest, William Harper, of 637 Dimmeydale, suffered a probable heart attack. He land Park Chief was removed to High- Hospital. Jan De that the Fire again this year, Jong announced Department will assist the members of Zion Lutheran Church, and will standby on Saturday night, Jan. 6, when the Church holds their tradi- tional Tree Twelfth Night Christmas burning. | On the Cover Pictured in a winter setting is the mansion in Bannockburn on the new Trinity College and Seminary _ campus. The building is now being used by the seminary and will become a part of the college campus when the 80-acre tract is developed _ with facilities for all the students. _A campaign to raise $3,000,000 for the campus is now underway. The first phase in the development of the 80-acre Trinity College campus in Bannockburn will begin this year, according to Dr. H. Wilbert Norton, president of the school. Reviewing the history of the college and telling its plans for the future, Dr. Norton said: peoples Scandinavian “As the came to this country, one of the excellent, rich heritages they brought with them was a desire to experience freedom of worship. “Thus, in the history of America, wherever Scandinavian groups settled, an Evangelical Free Church would usually be established.” Before the turn of the century. the Evangelical Free Church of America had two Minneapolis In and 1946 schools, one these in one in Chicago. schools merged under one board of education and in 1949 began the united at the present location. Trinity’s sisting present of 10 4400 North cago. campus _ con- buildings and operation 1700 is West located in Chi- Activity is centered around the main administration and classrcom building at 1726 W. Berteau Ave. The faculty consists of 18 fulltime and 10 parttime members. There are 275 students attend- ing the school. A comprehensive liberal arts curriculum is being developed with strong. emphasis on __ linguistics. Two years of a foreign language and two years of a special communications course is required of every student. The present four-year program leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree was introduced in 1952 and now offers majors in Bible, Chris- \tian education, elementary educa- tion, English, French, history, humanities, missions, music and Spanish. Last fall, the program at Trinity was enlarged with the installation of a new DuKane Medalian language laboratory. This 15-station, completely transistorized laboratory brings the latest instructional facilities to aS school. Trinity also introduced in con- This first phase has been designed to accommodate about 400 students and will be financed by a $3,000,000 fund raising drive now in progress with the public solicitation already inaugurated. junction with the University of Chicago, a special clinical research is program to assist Trinity students in diagnosing and correcting problems in areas of communication. Central Association in for full accreditation The main emphasis in the clinic is placed upon vocabulary, reading comprehension, reading speed and /or study skills as needed. The program at Trinity is certified by the Illinois State Board of Teacher Certification and school is an associate member the American Association Schools of Religious now der year pursuing the its guidance liberal Although of of of the It un- North preparation as a four- arts college. Trinity the Education. self-study is of America, it is open also to young people of many other denomina- Since the desired program could not be developed at the school’s location in Chicago, a new site was secured which will enable the college to meet the increasing demands being made upon her for the highest type of liberal educa- tions tion, from more than a score of states and several foreign countries. Intercollegiate and intramural sports have a place in the school’s physical education and health programs. Trinity takes part in intercollegiate competition in basket- : independent churches. Deerfield Village Saturday mornings January from 9 a.m, give car owners purchase their HABE: Hall to 12 noon aR to an opportunity to 1962 vehicle tax ss eM will during} ak include, conditions the warming Howard Oakes, Basketball Recreation Basketball pro- in the instructional phase pects of the fundamentals of bas- ketball. The instructors, Al Cohen, Gor-. don Shepard, Bill Walker, and Tony Kambich, all have expressed their delight at. the progress being made by the boys. Final plans are being completed for the second phase of the program which will be game competition. In the second phase the boys will be divided into teams of equal caliber and will compete in a Round Robin Tournament. The Tournament will rotate from week Walden the between week to School and Wilmot Jr. High sites. If anyone is interested and has not as yet registered, he is encouraged to do so at one of the two sites nearest his home. The Saturday practice and instructional schedule is: 38rd & 4th grade ........ 9-10:30 a.m. 5th & 6th grade ........ 10:30-12 noon Ith & 8th grade ........ 1-2:30 p.m The high school boys will resume their free play basketball program at the two sites on Satur- day afternoons from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Adult to the lack adult badminton discontinued. of interest, program If enough the has been interest is stimulated, the program of instruction and free play will be resumed and will conclude in a tourna- Teen Recreation The last: teen dance for the year 1961 was held at Jewett Park last Friday night. The record hop, which was enjoyed by all, paved the way for the welcoming of 1962. Plans for the program of teen ‘activities for the Spring of 1962 year with students Divinity degree. Here men and women are educated for a world-wide Christian ministry as pastors, missionaries, chaplains and lay-workers who (Continued on page 5) ~ : Badminton rollment this — of the program. This phase is primarily designed to provide comprehensive instruction in all as- ment. Plans had been made to have both a novice and advanced tournament. (For any information on resuming this program please call Tony Kambich at WI 5-5819.) Village Hall will Be Open Saturdays The in the who The school offers 15 majors; a wide variety of extra-curricular activities including choir, glee clubs and bands... — Trinity reached a record en- A year ago the 80-acre tract in Bannockburn was obtained and a $15,000,000 program of development was outlined for an entirely new campus in the Deerfield area. Target date for the groundbreaking of the first phase of de- ball, baseball and track. Intramural programs are provelopment has been set for next} vided in softball, basketball, volJune. ley ball, table tennis, golf, badminton, swimming and horseshoes. Theological preparation is offered in the seminary division through a three-year post-college program leading to a Bachelor of open pating Due _ sponsored by the Evangelical Free Church and skating and by Those gram for boys in grades 3 through 8, is entering its fourth week of instruction. Thus far, a total of 270 boys have registered and are partici- Trinity Campus Set For June by ice Recreation The First Step In Development Of Quiet Year End is supervised 18 Fred Boone, Howard Pantle, Ken Pantle, Dave Rudolph, Dick Knackstadt, Jerry Rizzo, Bob Broege, Jim Mitchell, Jr., Chuck Smith and Dave Carr. The Jewett Park pond has been averaging close to 500 skaters per day. With schools closed for the hol-! idays the total number of skaters has risen. Chuck Smith, Superintendent of Parks, and his staff got the jump on many nearby areas, and at this NEW FIRE TRUCK—Members of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department examine the new fire truck delivered to the fire station in Deerfield last week before taking it out ; on a trial run. enjoyed department. guarding the house a week, Tuesday and Thursday starting Jan. 11. The cost will be $5. Ice Skating The weather has been and so has the skating. pond Recreation has are being completed. Anyone wish- ing to be on the planning committee or anyone desiring more information is asked to contact Mr. or Mrs. Tony-Kambich. Schedule Men’s Recreation Resumes Jan. 8—Wilmot J.H.S. p.m. Men’s Volleyball Jan. 9%—Wilmot Elem. 8-9:30 p.m. Adult Basketball League Jan. 3-—Wiimot J.H.S.. 7-10 p.m. Teen Basketball 4—Wilmot League oe J.H.§. 7-10 fa Tot Recreation Registration Jan. 6—. ewett Park 10-12 p.m. Tot Recreation Jan. &—Jewast ye ee 9:159 4 Jone — �Russian Film Republican | Women Plan Annual Meet Next in Series At Lake Forest “Ballad of a Soldier,” a recent Russian film, will be the fifth in the series of ten film masterpieces The board of directors of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will meet - Wednesday, Jan. 10 at 8 p.m. at the C. Reed, Richard of Mrs. home 927 Holly Court. Final plans will be made for the elub’s annual meeting on Feb. 21. Chairman shown According dle The passed Sepia ‘Deerfield Bakery Midge’s Texaco Connie’s Barber Shop Paint-Glass Deerfield Longtin’s Sports Huddle Lauterburg & Oehler Whalen Furniture Ben Franklin Rettig Rug Cleaners J. J. Miller Fragassi TV CHRISTMAS PARTY—Faculty and students and their wives enjoying their Christmas party held recently at the Bannockburn campus of Trinity Theological Seminary, 2045 Deerfield Rd. - President H. Wilbert Norton is standing at right. Registration For Engagement 24 4014 271441 District 37 31 Ralph of 217 ‘Amer. Oe The : Agazim Lee Karen of be Deerfield 9 Local party cocktail construction of Wilmot Road. percent Lower chairman of the zoning appeals fees are gen- lower than for- a sidewalk are more equitable and be easier to justify in court. Two more have Republican candidates opened their campaigns for | |the April primary election. Glenwood of and Their Candidacy George H. Francis of Grayslake is a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of Con- accompanied Board has revising subdivision said that the revised 10 Board Two More Announce gressman and Lauren R. Janus, Lake Forest, is seeking the nomination for state representative. Businesses eee fie recently y elected P presixed ae American |sidiaries, Steel Foundries sub-|toan Assn. and Janus is president Griffin Wheel Co. of|of Lauren R. Janus & Associates, ield was Improvements has awarded a con- dent — of Lieut. Berenson and 208 were: eerie porns cae eae ............ Page Mee way oh ae 30 28 Wolter, College, education. He a graduate majored subsidiaries of Francis tWO | Libertyville is iated a ssociated Federal Savings w with and Chicago and Griffin Steel Foun-|a Lake Forest insurance and mortgage firm. dries Ltd. of Canada. is now of stationed in Virginia. A June wedding is planned after Karen’s graduation from college. V FIRE. Horwitz Gives More Acreage prot, DIST. PRON Pe Pa wet! * To Deerfield The new year has brought additional benefits to the Village from one who is rapidly becoming a very important benefactor to Deerfield. Joseph Homes age Horwitz has given adjoining ported the Red Seal additional of acre- three acres re- previously. Land Needed This additional acreage is desperately needed by the village and in the opinion of the park com- missioners Horwitz will be long remembered for his generosity to the M. Becker 8c Co. (0.1. n...ccscccscsesesees citizens ) ® in physical Alco Serew & Mfg. Co. ........ 27 Woolenwear Co. ....00.......00.00000.. 16 MRM TALON oooh osc co sss coh acacsensetecs 13 Page south for|tract for $29,212 to the Eric the |¢riends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs.| Bolander Co. of Libertyville for on recent a At Cold Heading Corp .......:. 40 PLOBILY ooo lose. oo oosctaciedacatece 33 7k eae Resillo Co. Village ordinances three Edward Walchli, village board of would To Build Sidewalk |. PRESIDENT—C. P. Voll of Deer- Ripon and a series of 597 while Lou Zuckerman rolled a 215 game and a series total of 548. Team standings at the begin- ‘ning of this week may Forest CEdar the engagement 33% | field, announced 35 of their daughter, Karen Lee to 321% 351% Lieut. David E. Wolter, son of Mr. 32 36 and. Mrs. Edward A. Wolter of 301% 3714 Milwaukee. 3002S 38 At Ripon 28 40 25164 4314 Miss Agazim, a graduate of High-|. land Park high school, is a senior at Ripon College, Ripon, Wis., where she is majoring in drama. Co. games films 3412 Joy’s Boys were dropped from contention as a result of their 5 to week, the 33 Dropped high Deerfield schedules Awarded Contract 3542 3214! 4 thur C. Agazim of Lake Forest, 33 35 341% 33% | formerly of Oxford Road, Deer- need to win one game to clinch second quarter crown. the Last 110 Avenue, Each boy must by a parent. Miss 25 American Cold Heading Corp. buried Circle Realty 7 to 0 to break their deadlock in the Deerfield B’nai B'rith bowling league last week. In tonight’s position round, they rolled Middle merly and that he believes the new There will be a Cub Scout registration Saturday, Jan. 6 at the Wilmot School gym from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. for Pack 50 and 550. To be eligible to register, a boy |must be 8 years old by March 1. 1962 and live in the Wilmot School P ss 44 43 for Generally erally Cub Scouts Set Tie Broken In Bowling League 2 loss to Resillo Sunday, to is at Sheridan and College fees for sewer, building permits. board Won Lost Parenti’s p.m., \Fees for Permits Connie’s Barber Shop with 1,089. | | Final standings for the first half were: Gardens sea- Village Revises , Ray by led Hardware Village Frost, Len Kraske, Betty De Trana, Nancy Sobey and Jessie Hart, won the first half championship of the Holy Cross Bowling League. games for the year were|§ ' High rolled by Ed Suttner with 247 and Marge Yous with a 223. High team | Fragassi TV | j series winners were with 3,028 and high team game was Stackowiez Insurance 8 entrance Reservations Village Hardware Wins First Half s at The be made through the Lake College-Community office, 4-3100, extension 249. Announce Hardware 7. Campus paid to the open are meetings membership. attending in interested Those are asked to call Mrs. Reed, WI 59443 or Mrs. D. M. Leppke, WI 53206. ; Village College this Roads. Ricker, téain Forest committee Campus, Jan. Named to Mrs. Lake Film son. It will be presented in the Robert R. McCormick Memorial Auditorium, Science Center, Mid- club Ricker, S. George Mrs. president, has announced the reHerbert EF. Mrs. of instatement Tucker III, 749 Deerpath Road, as legislation chairman to serve until the annual meeting. Mrs. Richard C. Reed and Mrs. apbeen have Whiteside Robert representatives assist to pointed orlocal Republican other from ganizations in sponsoring a candidates’ meeting on Feb. 26. _ by the Student of Deerfield. TREE BURNING—Firemen and representatives of Zion’ Lutheran church are discussing the traditional Twelfth Night Christmas Tree burning ceremony which will be held on the grounds of Zion Lutheran Saturday, aJn. 6 at 7 p.m. Pictured are, from left, Elmer Krase, assistant chief, Obert Flandeland,, driver, Mrs. Charles Texley, president of the ion altar guild and Rich- ard M. Swatske, education and youth director. All trees should be brought to the church prop- erty sometime during the week. Following the tree burning, coffee and served by the ladies of the Altar Guild. The public is invited to attend. doughnuts will be Thursday, January 4, 1962 4 “a tame oo a at aa �SinginogmanA’ctsresCslub Birth Announcements STEVEN MARK BALLIS, son of OMneetWing Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Ballis, 133 Pine St., was born Dec. 29 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has ja sister, Kathy Lynn, 3 and a brother, ‘William Howard, 16 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rady, 147 Oak Knoll Terrace and paternal Sulie of Milwaukee. GAY 'ROSEMANN, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin two 342 and brothers, Peggy, Jimmie, 1% of William DISCUSS BOOK—Mrs. “You Can Survive the Bomb” book Mr. ‘It was ‘a grand night for -sing- ing” at Ken and Dorothy Hunter’s, 1500 Wilmot Road, Tuesday, Jan. ~ 2, as the Stagers of Deerfield held their regular monthly meeting, and in addition, a—Musical Showcase - for members who like to play and | sing, ~ A quick run through the Weath- er Seasons of the year under the determined direction. of Dorothy _ Hunter - people (you just try to get eight together for rehearsals at _ this time of year), began with a snappy rendition of “Baby It’s - Cold Outside.” : . Included among other appropriate selections was “June Is Bustin’ — Out All Over” rousing (would finale of it were!). ‘“We’re True to You Stagers in Our Fashion” (original lyrics courtesy of Inspired? members) gave the group a real to Try-Outs New for Year’s ‘“‘Come send-off Back Little Sheba,” scheduled for tonight and tomorrow night, Jan. 4 and 5 at | the Deerfield Grammar School. _ See you there! and Mrs. The ship Approve _ village board re- py _ eently approved a $66,000 contract _ to John Erskine Co. of Skokie for the construction of the East Lift _ Station and a $14,375 contract to _ the George W. Kennedy Corporapo for main and sewer work at ( NING R FOR SEWER MACHINES Echt visit San and large hear audience Author field, Juan, ents Glor, are is expected Association Women at Jewett Tuesday, to Jan. to University Park Fieldhouse as well as the hear the Deer- field author speak on “Survival Attack.” Ill- and 505 paternal Mr. and have Rhode Manchester “1/4/62 All Chats Kinds of Stains — Removed Perfectly! from any and all | of a portion as special European of the time New Gibbs, New Year, New Look New Year resolutions take precedence in your GIBBS, ALPHA seem to thoughts as well as your conversation right now. If you have been faithful to your daily grooming care, good for Resolve One to a customer—aAc only—This coupon able only for Ss Stamps. All rights in the King Korn —Coupon valid — ae signed by customer, — that you will seek profes- sional beauty assistance Your ‘figure as well as complexion and nails sensible beauty routine. a beautiful year. regularly. your hair, require a Here’s to A Keep your beauty resolutions ever in mind and be sure you put them into practice. For a “new the Salon, 666 Road, Deerfield. OR - ay | Vetercor wis-0019 a 49° wins Decorating Soe correspondent GIVEN To further extend our home decorating program, Mr. George White our‘experienced decorator will now provide a complete that on -1/4/62—D2 $ eet SR interior decorating service. He and his. staff available to color coordinate and provide a complete Watch: our window for interesting decorating schemes. ee Paint Gls & Wallpaper Deerfield Commons cb aaa 5 ® Bice are tine of furnishings for your home or business. eT ¢ g . Announcing mn & Sop Ss. 5 2, ] Waukegan ee Pee s anc Windsor 5-1525. , - . (pick-UP eee ; A 7 a look’’ for 1962, keep an early appointment here, Beauty Corner Beauty CLEANER (Customer's Signature onPr you. Continue at this same pace. If not, now is the time to perk up. York VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS. ONE POLICE CAR IS HEREBY 4 by us EXTRA KING hon s STAMPS WITH ANY — PURCHASE AT. Se form in the Chiand the book is ey. 3 2 gh t harin perfectly Matthews, Mrs, Harry Backelin, Mrs. Gustaf Carlson, Mrs.. Fred Crafoot, Mrs. Thomas Parfitt and Mrs. Harvey Glor. been rs 2 igac 3 The Want-Ad sectionis filled with interesting facts and golden : “oppor tunities. Don’t miss it! fabrics. Work accepted completely guaranteed. Island. for the Chicago Sun Times. Hostesses of the AAUW for in January 22, 1962, - at: 2:30: - PM CSE sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road. Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnish| ing of one standard four-door, eight cylingan Deerfield, Mlinois, for the fur- | der, Police car according to specifications which are on file and available for inspecnishing = one set (two) Power Bucket Type Sewer. fag # Machines to tion at the above address No bidder may withdraw his bid until r inspection at the Fi! address. February 22, 1962. Bids must be submitted ae ~ bidder may withdraw his bid until in a sealed, plainly marked envelope. ruary 22, 1962. Bids must be submitted The Village Board reserves the right to in a sealed, ‘plainly marked envelope. ear 3 Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and all ive informalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid it it deems such action to be in the public ds, or to accept any portion of any bid os s such action to be in the Public BY ORDER OF THE -y 3 ‘ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD VILLAGE BOARD Norris W. Stilphen Stilphen aS Septembe to. the aie Peter Mich. IS HEREBY GIVEN that on 1962, at two o’clock P.M., — ce be age = the office of the age Manager, auke- bee nockburn mansion last and has 50 students. grandpar- — 5 anaaer denomina non-denomalso assistfor Christ- Mrs. Kenyon O. Maternal PATRICIA Philip. the only complete guides to family survival available. Kimball is associated with. the Naval Air Intelligence. During the war, he was a Navy pilot. He served in the U. S. Foreign Service in Indonesia for two years and in the newspaper reporting field for NOTICE Students from other tions and independent inational churches are ed in their preparation ian service. ; The seminary moved great-grandparents Mrs. _ - Qur famous scientific clean removes the most persistent ste -|evening will be Mrs. George Arwith gang, Mrs. David Tyner, Mrs. Joyce of the book years, Glor, paternal are Mr. and Cleveland, and Mrs. City. Kimball, in collaboration Col. Mel Maurence, is author of the book “You Can Survive the Bomb.” eight K. a need Greeters for the day will be Mesdames Donald LeBrun and Alan Moore. Hostesses will be Mesdames Frank Baasch, Joseph Dassing, and James Ellis. born. Dec. 30 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Philip, 10 and Brian, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cronin of New York City and paternal grandparents are Mr. 8 p.m. interested groups general public to Harvey with her origall over the Canada, Miss service recognize ries. 5. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Gibbs, 1133 Elmwood Ave., Was) Invitations have been extended civil defense units and other a Nuclear Mrs. MAUREEN Kimball of 9 at and Providence, at the regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield branch of the American James, great-grandmother is» Mrs. W. Decker of Grand Rapids, and John- Clark and singing a particular studies. seminary for the Evanston Hospital. The baby has a brother, Kenyon, 2%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clark Chapman King of Pitts- To Hear Author A 8 Kingston Terr. was born Dec. 27 in| Large Audience running in serial cago Daily News Contracts The Deerfield will Kenneth, to they His music appears on several nationally famous recordings and he has written background scores for several movies and television se- - CHAPMAN KING GLOR, son of Mr. St. Thomas, St. Martin, Guadeloupe; Kingston and Gran Cayman. Portions Village Trustees George ALAN MAGNUSON, son and Mrs. A. Harry Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peirano, Hoboken, New Jersey and paternal grandfather is Axel G. Magnuson, Chicago. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Lucht, New Jersey. Miss Rona Echt, are passengers on the Swedish cruise ship Stella Polaris on a 16-day cruise to the. West Indies and Nassau. A Always ers, women study group American Association will talk at their next Deerfield. Theater Group Deerfield People On Indies Cruise Tries A Little _ Music at Meet Jo- Magnuson, 1315 Dartmouth Lane, was born Dec. 27 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two broth- Sabin discusses the with the author, John Clark Kimball. Mrs. Sabin is status of chairman of the Deerfield branch of the - of University Women to whom Kimball regular meeting. Kimball also lives in CRAIG Mr. nationally called for which The background music and accompaniment for the program will be provided by Martin Rubenstein, who is well known to television audiences for his appearances on many television shows. Rob- bie, 44%. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Catherine Golden and the maternal great-grandfather is seph B. Pierson, Tulsa, Okla. feel Harand has won acclaim from audiences and critics alike. and 8 and Harand, ie (Continued from page 3) 5 Program - Having appeared inal presentations United States and P. Rosemann, 803 Hazel Ave., was born Dec. 27 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Maudeen, 2 Trinity Campus : actress, will once more weave her magic spell when she presents her review of the Broadway musical “Carnival” for members and guests of the Deerfield Woman’s Club at the Jewett Park Field House on Tuesday, Jan. 9 at one o’clock. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ballis, Chicago. Paternal great-grandfather is Morris Gross REBECCA daughter of ean E |3 : �DAR To Discuss 32nd Degrees in Defense Program Chicago Ceremony Receive Masonic THE BARGAINS ARE BIG DURING OUR A large representation from this area helped make up a class of some 500 who celebrated the holi‘day season by being advanced to the 32nd degree in Masonry during impressive ceremonies just concluded at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Chicago. This final initiation of 1961 brought the membership of the “Valley of Chicago” to approximately 23,000. The Scottish: Rite degrees conferred on this newest group emphasize religion, patriotism, steadfastness and courage. The Northern Jurisdiction, of which Chicago is part, has about 500,000 members and has as its principal project intensive research into the causes - “Our National Defense Program” is the subject to be discussed when the North Shore Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, meets next Thursday, Jan. 11, 1962, at the home of Mrs. John B. Wilbor, 656 Lyman Court, Highland Park, at 1:30 p.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Fred M. Jones of Urbana, Illinois, state chairman of National Defense, DAR. The program has been arranged by Mrs. Donald W. Hyink, 1542 Woodbine Court, Deerfield, chapter Ameriecanism chairman. A further highlight of the program will be a report by William David Burleson, 2044 Kristan, North Chicago, who was sent by North Shore Chapter, DAR to Boys State in. Springfield in June of and cure of mental illness. last year. William was the choice Lake County residents who re-’ ceived the higher degrees of Ma- of his fellow students and teachsonry in the last Scottish Rite class ers at North Chicago High School to. attend this activity sponsored include: Legion, where Nat Edelstein, 1111 Oxford Rd., by the American learn the real meaning of Robert R. Salzman, 106 Ellendale boys Rd. and, Donald E. Sterling, 623 living in a democratic society. He will be presented with a leather Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Ervin Morris Cohen, 865 Old bound pictorial record of his stay Trail; Raymond M. Mertz, 15 S. Deere Park Rd., Paul R. Paradise, 85 Lakeside Pl. and Gordon R. Parks, 1174 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. | use SELECTION OF GRIFFON | SUITS « TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS at Boys State. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Wilbor will be Mrs. George O. Strecker and Miss Muriel Strecker of 99 Wooded Lane, Lake Forest, Mrs. William Ticket 566° °76 Two Stephen in Crash Hawxhurst of 189 Har- bor St., Glencoe, got a ticket for following too closely after a rearend collision on Green Bay Rd. Dec. 31. Miles Friedman of 930 Bibb of 327 Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff, and Mrs. Edwin B. Jordan of 850 Dean Ave. Highland Park. Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, Jr. of 1560 Robin Road, Bannockburn, Regent, meeting will conduct the business preceding the program. Glencoe Rd., Glencoe, the driver of the car Hawxhurst hit, got: a ticket for’ no brake lights. Friedman turned into a -drive- way at 829 Green Bay Rd., and Hawxhurst didn’t expect it, according to Highland Park police. Damage was minor. OTHERS AT $56 - $106 - $116 | Group of Better 20% oF {JACKETS and CARCOATS 20% ort mars... i Special Group of Winter 507 ....... 20% OFF SPORT SHIRTS . .. . 20% OFF ~VSWEATERS EVANSTON CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-6944 Free Delivery tothe North Shore , 1 Excellent Group of Fine A Great Group of aiidiy i Here’s the storewide sale you've been waiting for! Our regular stock, including a huge selection of winter merchandise is now reduced! Don’‘t miss the big buys in snowsuits and coats. Every tee is slashed . Use ES a SUSE er Rae x HIGHLANDIPARE ‘ ‘ Complete Our Open Thursday T#l 9 Formal Rental Service. —_ Monday Evening my to 7-9 ALL BOYS’ FLANNEL-LINED | JEANS AND CORDUROYS TEE. CEE COMURANYi $1.00 OFF! A Also Winnetka and Glencoe OFF! 1 lovely selection of - PRE-TEEN DRESSES & SKIRTS * �& \ In the Primaries Submit Biographies ~amember pal of the League’s American taxation Munici- committee. ~In Lake County, he is secretary of . the Republican organization. Noel came to Mundelein in During served World in the War O.S.S. II, Larson under’ Major 2946 parachuted behind Japanese lines in Burma to organize. guerilla bands for espionage. He worked dent of the North Shore Area closely with U.S. State department - Council Boy Scouts, past president and British intelligence agents: in of the Mundelein Lion’s Club, a destruction of secret enemy instalmember of the Lake Shore Ath-+ lations. the board of a member of directors of Condell Memorial Hospital and is listed in _Who’s Who in America. : _~ He is a sales representative for --a steel firm. He and his wife, Pat, have five children. - Chief "Larson Deputy today - Sheriff In addition E. formally ‘announced _ his candidacy for sheriff on the _ Republican slate in the April pri-mary elections. Larscn, a veteran of 16 ‘years to his other duties, Larson has conducted classes for Lake County deputies. in “police administration, laboratory aids and all types niques. -of Prior served.on Charles in Braeside : New right-of-way side and after a crash Pierce Rds. Dec. 29. Kenneth and Diana. Larson has been a Republican committeeman from Antioch. for the past 10 years. He is a former member of the executive committee of the Republican Central Committee and has been vitally interested in keeping a good strong Republican Party. BEWARE Listed department: investigative to World clined a little in total number of businesses, according to a year-end report from Dun & Bradstreet. The credit rating company lists 345 Highland Park companies in | its January, 1961 reference book, 133 Deerfield companies and 78 Highwood companies. Last Last January’s Year D & B reference book listed 345 in Highland 120 in Deerfield and 80 in Park, High- wood, Lake County as a whole grew 2.4 per cent in number of businesses — from 3800 to 3891, D & B reports. the Lake and brings II, he Bluff police more present post. Chief Deputy Larson secieigiar: in Antioch with his’ wife, Ina, and their three children, Charles Another of Strangers... rVwVVUVUUVUVUVUUUUYWT!N CHARAPAR OHA OOHOYD A stranger walked into our shop yesterday, unscrewed an eraser from the top of his head & removed the witticism chalked on our blackboard... He then skillfully sketched an amoeba & a paramecium, side ‘by side, under which he printed in large block letters, “Tomorrow—The World! fay It:seems ‘that not only wayward strangers but. stores’ of every description are promising the world to their - customers via large block window streamers & cultural achievement i the offing for Highland Park! Th central business district becomes an Art Gallery from January 19 to 27th with an exhibit of paintings in the stores and windows under the sponsorship of the Suburb. Fine Arts Center and the Cha of Commerce. lettered. sale «advertisements, you Cobey’s : 478 ichlend Sark Central Sei Open Thursday Nites) . c too will Ok win ok a prize. just an were engaged. x * “ - Have you ever admired the ‘eal tiful flowers and landscap Fort Sheridan? For the past years they were the handiawor Highland Parker CLARE MCKEE and ‘his staff. Our: best wishes for a long, healthy retirement to Mi McKee. et. ak A A favorite quote: “Everybod only on different . Will ects”... Rogers. x ‘Did you know * that. at ‘Leeds Jewelers. we sell more “engagement rings” to married coupl than to younger lovers. Especially those who were married during the depression and couldn't afford dia- monds. Why not surprize her that diamond claimed: ring “she she really with a didn’t ‘want. anyway.” This weeks Keeping T Sx. Specials include a beautif carat emerald cut diamond at a low $245.00. $50. 00 to $5, 000.00. * ‘Our CROSSROADS _ SHOPPE SHOPPING CENTER Skokie, Clavey & Edens ID 2-9616 ID 2-5565 Commerce of the y the leadership of its president LADIES’ WEAR Free Alterations Always from * of its first meeting under in Others Chih holds JUVENILE - She’s lovely and he’s so lucky— WILMA VIGNOCCHI GEORGE PIERACCI who ignorant, Cobeys never runs a sale. It doesn’t have to. art are the profession will award the prizes choice co-incides with * other assorted luring devices. You'll not be pee the millenium here at Cobey’s . but you will find fresh sparkling mensware, pleasant personnel, & considerate prices. Famous NORMAN BOOTHBY and ALLAN theirs, than 20 years of sound’experience to als with paul leeds FRUMKIN judges who and if your PeUUe CUCU CUUVCUUT. PU SVU VV UV UU UVY tech- War KEEPING TIME Highland Park stood still while Deerfield grew and Highwood de- | at Brae- Feis was southbound, according to Highland Park police, while eastbound Andrea Paradise, 16, of 85 Lakeside Pl. was already in the intersection. Damage is listed at $400 to her car, $200 to his. Business By Dun & Bradstreet Karl Feis of 235 Pierce Rd. was ticketed for failure to yield the General: William (Wild Bill) Donovan. In this capacity, he was from Galesburg, where he. :was a . Jaycee director. He is a past presi- letic Club in Chicago, Crash Pe VUYVUVY More Candidates with the Lake County law enforcement agency, received the endorsement and congratulations of Sheriff Norris C. Froelich concurrent ‘| with his statement to the press. A life-long resident of Lake County, Larson has served in every department of the sheriff’s office. He began as a squad man in John J. Noel seeks the Repub1946 on highway patrol and traffic lican nomination for Lake. CounIn the years folty’s representative in the Illinois investigations. lowing, he advanced to chief inHouse. vestigator under former. Sheriff Biographical information subStanley ‘Christian. His work inmittedby him tells of political excluded fingerprint identification, perience on all levels of governtraffic and accident supervision ment—municipal, county, regional, and inter-state liaison with local, state and national. Federal law - enforceNoel was elected village trustee state and ment agencies. of Mundelein in 1949, and last In 1953, Larson attended and spring was elected to his third was graduated from Leanarde four-year term as Mundelein’s Keeler Institute for criminal lie ~ mayor. -In 1950 he helped found the detection and is ranked as one of Lake County Public Water Dis- the top ten polygraph examiners trict. He now serves on the dis- in the United States. In 1959, Larson was appointed trict’s board of directors as vicechief deputy under Sheriff: Froechairman. A short time later, he reHe was elected president of the lich. -WWinois Municipal League in. 1959, ceived an invitation from J:-Edgar and is now vice-chairman of the Hoover to attend the Federal Bu-| of. Investigation National Municipal Problems Commission reau. Larson was graduated by appointment of Governor Otto Academy. honors and formed many Kerner. The commission’s recent with friendships with FBI and --work led to a recodification of the warm law enforcement officials cities and villages act into 19 sec- other throughout the United. States and - tions, On the national level, Noel is a Canada. NORMAN HIRSCH Tuesday at the Moraine Hot after “sitting in” at a board ing last week I ‘know interesting plans will for a banner year that mz in be ‘se A in Hig Park. z * Our very PIATT * best * a wishes and “CHRIS” to P PHELPS vho will be “walking down the ais] this carson x, * Worth ERS “Each day member that this will be the 0 one of its kind.” ed xk Do you own * * an Omega, ton, Elgin, Girard Perregeaux, cien Tremendous Savings On Everything _In Children’ s and Ladies Wear _ OPEN DAILY, 9:30 to 5:30 THURS. & FRI., 9:30 to> 9:00 Picard or Wyler watch Leeds, we are proud to have selected by these and many < fine Swiss watch companies agents for the service and sale their: timepieces. cially -1961 chose grateful over us 8000 -" o And we are es and of service ‘proud our their that neighb wat LEEDS JEWELER: 491 Central ssn — Park �OBITUARIES Luigi Manfredini of 953 Burton - Ave. got a ticket for failure to yield the right-of-way after a collision Mrs. A. Piacenza ‘Dee. 11. Damage westbound -vinia Rd.; Carol was $150 to his car, at Ridgewood and Ra$60 to the northbound Thomas of Dear Ct., Requiem, Mass for Mrs. Antonia Piacenza, 78, of 544 N. Central Highwood, was held Dec. 16 from St. James church and internment 395 of 17, Wolk, police |was Park Highland Russell 1770 -__ estimate. in Ascension cemetery, Lib- | ertyville. | ~ fire insurance alone will buy ALL THIS TODAY! State Farm’s new Homeowners Policy is a single package that pro- ‘his eyes off the the of path road, oncoming drifted Marco He was. southbound, turning to Highland Park police, when he hit the side of an eastbound car driven by Frank? Mayfield of 886 Green Bay Rd. Srave ARM IMSUR ANCE : P-6067 State Farm Fire and Casually Company _ Home Office: Bloomington, I Uinois — [MUTUAL Damage Ce was estimated at $100 to car, $75 to Ellenberger’s. FIREP LACE WOOD uy Guaranteed MUTUAL OF Cemetery, Des Plaines. ety Accordions TR PENANCE UO LOTT Studio ID 2-1498 Highland We and happy to announce OPEN Park; eight Sophie are the Year Round JOHNSON, Just ood: dei INC. of Deerfield’s of DRY AIR PROBLEMS? SERVICES OPPORTUNITY It takes a Walton Humidifier to assure the evaporation of the gallons of water needed each day to humidify a home and stop dry air problems. gas 3 » 25% to 50% OFF Walton Humidifiers, with the patented Centrifugal atomizer, do just that... Creating water vapor without jets, fans, filters or costly heat. Humidifiers for every home or apartment size... . for every type of heating system. DON'T SETTLE FOR DROPS WHEN YOU NEED GALLONS! INSIST ON A : All Sales Final of the — United Church of Christ in Deer- Lynn Armstrong Armstrong, and Mrs. Balsam 7, daughter of Orin Rd., B. Armstrong, died Dec. Hospital | 24 in following a Funeral services were held ps Trinity Episcopal Church Dec. 28 © with the Rev. Ray Holder officiating. Burial was in Mooney’s ceme- tery. sa The little girl was born in Lake © Forest Hospital Nov. 5, 1954. She — leaves in addition to her parents, one sister, Gail. 5 Ryan Beatty Mildred Ryan Beatty, a former | Highland Parker, died over the © weekend in her home at 1070 — Westmoreland Rd., Winnetka. The | funeral was conducted yesterday © the Rev. William Park A. Young pease. oe ; Mrs. Beatty, the widow a Ross J. Beatty, was was a member Daughters 93 years old. She of the Penwomen, of the © American — Revolution, the Art Institute, the _ TO SAVE SALE United and field with the Rev. Philip A. Desenis officiating. Burial will be pri vate, the at our SEMI-ANNUAL Trinity choir Guild of the church. MacDowell pOSFat Christ at Highland Church, ? — Survivors are her husband, Hans, and two sisters in Germany. Services will be held this afternoon, Jan. 4, at 2 p.m. in Trinity by PARK Highwood Luitz Mildred CR 2-0610 (Rte. 42-A) Arthur, grandchildren. the Evanston brief illness. we a Sophie Luitz, 55, 889 Driscoll Ct., died Jan. 1 in Highland Park Hospital. She was born Jan. 23, 1906 in Bockingen-Heilpronn, Germany and had lived in Highland Park since 1927. She was a mem- 1810 that after Mrs. Bernardi was the first president of the Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Church, Highwood and an active member of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club. Funeral mass was held Jan. 2 in St. James Church, Highwood and burial was in Ascension Cemetery. Libertyville. Lynn are 75, died - Cyril and Francis, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Teresa Lifka, Elmwood Park, and Mrs. Stella Forette, Chicago; three brothers, Frank Leonardi, River Forest; Joseph, Chicago and John of Elmwood Park; Mr. Notice St. lengthly illness. She was born Aug. 2, 1886 in Italy and had been a resident of the community for 41 years. She is survived by four sons, James, North Chicago; William, LIND Special Bernardi, in Villa Woman’s Clarence Dombeck, proprietor Home Rose 30 Church ous Studio Mrs. Dec. ber - CLOSED TUESDAYS PRESTO LOGS Call HARDWARE G SUPPLY——ID 2-0272 JIMUTUAL She is survived by one sister. Services were held Jan. 2 in Immaculate Conception Church and interment was in All Saints ID 2-0015 Northbrook Wood HIGHLAND fy Garino’s) Park PHIL - Phone ID 2-0027 SERVICES for the past four years. Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Highland ‘NOW SERVICES Be Sure You B Seasoned Mrs. Nora O’Leary, 79, 1455 N. Lake Blvd., Lake Forest, died Dec. 31 in Villa St. Cyril, Highland. Park, where she had been residing our liberal trial plan for accordion—guitar Instrument furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars. in Ravinia according Nora O’Leary |_ Inquire about at the corner of Roger. Williams Ave. and Sheridan Rd. Dec. 30. | west, of 26 NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS Richard Ellenberger of 1194 Lin- bees Ss penn 2 eee den Ave. got a ticket for an improper right turn after a collision wm. P. Hammond, Hl MUTUAL = (Formerly Crash James Murray Montgomery, 74, 1379 Oakwood Ave., died Dec. in his home. Services were held Dec. 29 in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. with Dr. William Atkinson Young officiating. Burial was private. Mr. Montgomery was born July 23, 1887 in Stella, Ontario, Canada and had lived in Highland Park since 1932. He retired in 1956 after spending many years with the purchasing department of the Chicago Sun and later the SunTimes. He was a member of Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Black (Jessie M.) and two grandsons, Robert M. and James H. all of Highland Park. 53, 31 in into Ugo- Damage was $200 to Ugolini’s car, $175 to Wolper’s, police estimate. Phan’ what you probably now pay or ‘Fire and extended coverage” alone. It covers: (1) your home (2) its contents (3) your legal liability and (4) theft losses too. So don’t wait. Contact your State Farm ‘‘Family Insurance Man”’ today! Home Insurance Dec. his home. Mr. Armstrong was born Jan. 13, 1908 in Scranton, Penn. and had lived in the community for 11 years. Mr. Armstrong was Art Director with the advertising firm of Aubrey, Finley, Marley and Hodson, Ine. of Chicago for 21 years. He was a member of the Artist’s Guild of Chicago, the Art Director’s Club of Chicago and the Deerpath Art League. Mr Armstrong had entered many art shows on the North lini, 50 Prairie Ave., Highwood. _ tects against all four major homeowners’ risks—yet costs no more 4 The Careful Buyer's Armstrong, Ct., died Mrs. Piacenza, a 50-year resi14 | dent of Highwood, died Dec. | following an extended illness. She was born in Italy. preceded Her husband, Peter, her in death in 1952: ‘Shore and in 1957 won first prize Mrs. Piacenza leaves one son, for water color painting at the Dominic, and four daughters, all Winnetka Art Show. of Highwood. They are: Mrs. DomSurvivors are his wife, Ella; inic (Mary) Bernardi, Mrs. James a daughter, Gerda; three sons, | (Clementina) Bernardi, Mrs. DomJack of Chicago, Tom of U.S. Air inic (Irma) Tosi and Mrs. Battista Force in Indiana and Robert, at (Angelina) Bondioli. She also home: a sister, Mrs. Barbara Dexleaves four grandchildren and one ter of Skokie; a brother, Joseph of | reat grandchild. Skokie; his mother, Mrs. Sallie Armstrong of Skokie and 2 grandchildren. Crash Head- ree Services were held Jan. 3 in the Clifford Wolper of 3150 Summit Kelley and Spalding Chapel with Ave. got a ticket for driving on the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson of the the wrong side of the road after First United Evangelical Church a collision on First St. south of officiating. Burial was in MemGreen Bay Rd. Dec. 30. orial Park Cemetery, Skokie. Highland Park police say he took = ‘What most of you pay for 3 1D Howard Blossom Rose Bernardi J. M.Montgomery Russell Armstrong ane aa rei. at Micswcat Society; and in Palm © Beach, of the Quills and the Four Arts Club. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Werner L. Atkins of Cincinnati, Ohio; two sons, John’ T. Beatty of Winnetka and Ross J. Beatty Jr. of Lake No Gift Wrapping CRRROLES 1872 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. HUMIDIFIER es nine grandchildren. Three Collide e Leila Zimberoff of 330 Wilm oles Ave., Glenview, got a ticket for negligent driving after-a three-car _ Green Dec. car Bay CE 4-0216 Rd. at Oakwood Ave. 4 30. Highland Park police say her hit one driven by Robert Leihser iL R. GREGORY & SON — Forest; and chain-reaction rear-end collision on COLD STEAM® — es of 1656 Green Bay Rd., knocking him into the car of © Ingeborg Koch, 630 ' Washington Pl., Glencoe. oy Damage was $200 to Leihser's S _ �< e 5 4 . : ‘ ’ Old Greeting Cards CARRying Will Be Collected On For Trip Abroad Instead season’s of of throwing greeting Highland away cards, Park and Deerfield By lola B. Carr one—and thanks so much to that with cards for handicraft materials, Miss Black discovered. when she first looked into the need. She has gone farther afield—to Indian reservations, to northern Canada, to India and Burma. Her last year’s appeal in the (when I didn’t get mine written.) “Glad Yul” to you, Viv and Ted Johnson, thought of you of from two all in the 1400 block of Oakwood Ave. her parents, a half. So around nice to Deerfield : Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matter of Longfellow entertained Mr. Matter’s family from. Milwaukee on Saturday. Heads Engineers’ Coming Celebration e Appointment of Herbert M. January brings some Birthday Greetings—first, ‘my Holly (Pidge) -and little grand- Mil- ler, chief structural engineer in the firm of Miller Engineering, as chairman of the Chicago Engi- daughter, neers’ Week committee was announced by James G. Flood, presithe Chicago Chapter, observance a Place on at which Feb. 18 banquet to at 24 will Illi- con- McCormick Wednesday, February 21, 1200 engineers and their guests will hear a talk on the 1962] theme, “Economic Growth through Professional Engineering; ” high}. school programs on engineering careers will be held; an ‘‘Engineerof-the-Year” will be selected and a Professionalism Award will be presented to a firm whose. employee practices contribute to better engineering. _ Co-sponsors of Engineers’. Week activities, with the bers of the ISPE, 1400 local memare the Ameri- ‘can. Institute of Chemical Engi-| neers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Insti-| tute of Industrial Engineers, Cammy Rogers. Then there is Bill Edwards on| ‘the 5th, Bill has been with us for years and we love him. nois Society of Professional Engineers. Miller is a Highland Parker. The local part of the national of returned Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paulsen spent Christmas in Florida with Mr. Paulsen’s Mother. - Damage was estimated by police at $20 to her car, $40 to-his. sist season. R.N., with and see you again. Dec. 30. _ She tried to pass the parked car of Robert O’Connor, 1101 Butternut Ln., Northbrook; but found not enough room to let an oncoming car by, Highland Park police say. of weeks a year - Barbara Cole of 698 Chestnut Ln., Glencoe, got a ticket for improper passing after a collision dent Yous, — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous. Carole has been in England for Parked Car Hit e me Christmas to England after having spent reward- thanks remembered at during the busy Carole brought many she expected. It to dispose of all of them, but she has been ed with letters over the world. TO GET THE BUYS SHE SAW IN THIS PAPER! “Happy New Year” to everythose and REVIEW ; this Christmas cards from other sources more cards than took her months * residents’ are asked to donate them to a project Miss Mary Black conducts annually. Cards may be dropped off for her at Sunset Foods in Highland Park or at the Sure-Save in Deerfield. She sends them to Children’s hospitals, state institutions and foreign missions, where the bright materials are used to decorate place mats, wastebaskets and other handicraft projects. Most institutions near the Chicago area get more than enough NEWS ; = Ameri- Our office has had a face lifting and certainly looks good, we’re ready to start the new year in a big way. If you} are looking for a home—come in and see us—if you want to sell—list your Friendly personal have merits, its home with service you Here's Why the North Shore Group Is the Most Powerful Selling Forcein the Fabulous, North Shore “Money pelt” us. does Nothing triggers so much shopping action so fast as « a good value éd- know— and we try very hard to please vertised in the North Shore Group. The. reasons are s simple. aa blanket everyone. circulation plus big buying power! Here’s where the smartest shoppers ‘ David linois Ill. Steege returned to II- on the’ most: buying information in the shortest time. College at Jacksonville. after a busy: dtoliday Here’s where the smartest stores advertise to get the best results for the least money. at. can Society of Civil Engineers, home. mage American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society of], PS. We: ied a very “quiet ‘Safety Engineers, Illuminating En-| gineers Society, Institute of Radio New Year. in Deerfield — at] ‘Engineers, Society of American least I didn’t hear a word — It pays to watch the ads; it pays to advertise in, the North Shore Group! Bie ‘Military Engineers and. Western So-| > of. uuhaptade eee Jour Village. An item. in | the Dec, 28. ‘aca of ‘the.. NEWS. incorrectly. identified. ‘tdgether. Glenn Briscoe. as: operator. of the D-X service. station on Skokie; Valley Rd. Actually, Briscoe’ s son- | _in- law Clifford Moore operates. tet. gas station. .Briseoe, has. no- . business. a mortgage | eaymnesfion- with, gah: AP zex on Gr Let’s keep it that on os Realty Co. | REALTORS Ie Wawkegan:Roed a WI aie me “Sar. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS” 2 = TWosrn. i THE LAKE FORESTER “HIGHWOOD NEWS ~ DEERFIELD. LD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW LAKE BLUFF REVIEW" “BY. SHERIDAN TOWER << SHORE Lp Re Saeeies rove: nb Vewsp pers “ae arn A, me cae See : �Progress Despite Discord t constructive views of others? . if so, he will have diffiHIGHWOOD Nee Wrox RtvEWw FY. SHERIDAN TOWER NEWS LANE BLUPY REVIEW Uoup LLL LL To The Editor were would appear in the Deerfield to readers of both the Highland “(This week only, letters which ordinarily ‘Forum are printed here since they are pertinent _ Park-Highwood News and the School Board Election Crisis in Education To Deerfield and The the Editor: Good education reasing national is a matter of inimportance. The eitizens of School District 113 can eel proud of the record of Deerield and Highland Park High Schools. - The educational policies and eco_ nomic management of these schools are the responsibility of a school board composed of seven members. hey will have to find the ways and means of educating an estimated forty per cent increase in the student body in the next three or four i ars. This will be no easy task. two of terms The a and year this expire bers board school third board member will resign. .fter long and distinguished serv- ce Emilio Cadamagnani has ned to be a candidate for ther term. Harold dean- Foreman, Nhe has expressed his desire to be con- Review.) is the bad odor going to disappear merely because we close our eyes to it. It is high time that we apply a little common sense and businesslike approach to this problem. Certainly this apparent feud doesn’t help Highland Park. It must be embarrassing to the Mayor and to the City Council, who by their good work don’t deserve to suffer this embarrassment. This feud head when seemingly the Youth came Club to a was terminated. I am very familiar with the Youth Club... . 1 was the first donor to it several years ago and helped it get started. It seemed like a very worth-while venture and I was pleased to see it grow and prosper. Originally-the rank and file policemen nate some cause, but could afford time to this our police are to doworthy under- paid and when they were called upon to donate additional time free of charge, that was too much for them to bear. The died a natural derstandable. Youth death. Club This thus is un- _ sidered again. Foreman, if re-elected, doubts that he can in all conMany of our citizens can dream ence continue to serve beyond other year if a referendum is not up proposed bond issues at the exssed for a tax increase to support pense of Highland Park taxpayers - District. Foreman’s reason is to provide expanding recreational ple: he does not think that our areas in Highland Park for unde1 Schools can continue on their sirable elements from all over the resent economic base beyond this Chicago area. I refer now to the $480,000 Park District » without seriously damaging proposed he quality of the educational pro- bond issue for future recreation gram. other consideration is the geo- phical distribution of our school d. At present there is only one ool board member from Deerfield and the unincorporated areas > West. It is felt by some in erests of community t a more solidar- proportionally rep- entation for this: area is desirlanuary 14, 1962, is the last date + the nomination of prospective didates ; to be filed with the \ Presidents council. It is posible that more than three candimay be put on the final slate “caucus for the school beard m this spring. e temper of our community is, ink, to seek highly competent of duals who will work wholediy towards the best stand- education, who will support udents and the’ teachers and spots. these If anyone recreation spoiled and wantsto see how spots can be de- debauched by unde- sirable outside elements, just visit Skokie Lagoon any summer Sunday afternoon. If some of these dream- ers would give more thought to the low salary level of our present Police Department and to the Highland Park Youth Club, and work toward a program of “Highland Park for Highland Parkers,’ many of our problems would be lessened. Further, about the time the Mayor’s Committee began to investigate Police Department problems, a lawsuit suddenly was in- stituted against the Patrolmens’ Association and the patrolmen individually. Was this done to harrass them and intimidate them so that they would not be free to testify? Why was this asinine lawsuit start- or if you know him, now the opportunity for nomination. s| yublished elsewhere in this pa- “L. Schmidt M.D. ident, “I PTA Presidents Caucus have oo and reread all rticles in the recent issues Highland apparent Police Park NEWS, covering altercation between Chief and the Association. ankly was shocked nal tirades against Patrolby the aen made by some people d know of of the po-|- who| better. _ is indeed an odoriferous found that hiring a young whose dents parents of the difficult happen district, situation to teacher, to be resipresents a the admin- istration if the teacher proves incompetent. The board feels, I understand, that their policy with Teacher Tenure rules is threat- ened. If they decline to renew a contract with a probationary teacher who is incompetent, influential and interested parents in the dis- to retain As the the incompetent parent of teacher. a recent appli- citizens again, of on a the District referendum to to vote, raise teachers’ salaries so that they may retain their high standards of education and compete with the Chi- cago. and other North Shore schools in the hiring of competent faculty should defend this policy to the citizens of the district. is pure rumor, which Unless it may this well tax rate. It is difficult for me to reconcile this policy with my philosophy and that taught in our very fine Highland Park High School, that a citizen of a community must be vocal and accept responsibility to actively work for referendum to support the schools. I, personally, Highland - Anyone tain the finest schools in the coun- business, when a all avail- able sources. This has been our practice for many years. We do not discriminate against local people. At the the one present hundred our faculty dents when time, fourteen of and sixty-six on roster were local resithey were employed by and came to us as beginning teach- ers upon graduating from college. Another one of the fourteen was offered a position on our faculty upon graduating from college, but preferred first to have some experience in another school. This he did and was employed here five of the teacher and a local resident but not a graduate of District No. 113. Most of. the other nine local residents on our faculty had had previous professional experience when employed by us. In recent months the Board has been concerned over the inaccuracy of a great many stories cir- culating in the community concernbe, and which I hope it is, it is a severe threat to the passage of a ing school affairs. We are happy referendum to raise the education- that your letter affords us the opal tax rate. This policy seems to portunity to set the record straight be in direct conflict with the on at least one of these “hit or avowed purpose,.as stated by miss” rumors. Board of Education School Board, 113, for passing a Twp. High School Dist. No. 114 referendum to raise the educational to vote at in favor of and educawe may re- in teachers as possible from cant for a teaching position in the District 113 schools who will receive a Masters of Art in Teaching from Brown University in June 1962, I feel that this policy should be publicly discussed. Certainly, a years later. Another one Board of Education requesting the fourteen was a beginning fellow was behind The administrative personnel in charge of recruiting teachers endeavors to get as many experienced this Board. Three of the fourteen trict might bring pressure to beat on the Board and administration are graduates of District No. 113 Parkers for 21 years School Board elections referendum for building tional purposes so that Who who will actively seek every proper device to minimize the burden to the taxpayer. If you are that in- the facts. dividual e culty building a team. In spite of the current troubles at the police department, Does he have favorites? . law enforcement this year seems to be more effective than it this can wreck morale. Highland Park’s November Monthly Police was in 1960. 6. Does he hog the spotlight for himself? ... if he does, he is Report shows the improvement quite graphically. For example, in the first 11 not a team player. lf the answer to these questions New Trier High School instead of months of 1960, our town had one is “‘yes,’ then something is wrong at their alma mater? Are we sup- homicide, one rape, four robberies, with administrator. I frankly | porting a School Board and Faculty S1xX aggravated assaults, 77 burgthe 255 larcenies and 25 auto but we of District 113 schools who “talk laries, don’t know the answers, thefts. Total value of property stoitaxpayers are entitled to the an- from both sides of an issue?” | Swers. Please say this policy is only a len amounted to $151,399. The police recovered $27,000 of the stolen E. J. Seifert rumor! 67 Laurel Avenue Taxpayer items. During the first 11 months of 1961, the report shows no homiTo the Editor: Board Replies ‘cides, no rapes, one robbery, two The following is a copy of a aggravated assaults, 73 burglaries, Dear Taxpayer: letter sent on ‘this date to School This is in reply to your letter of 288 larcenies and 18 auto thefts. Board, District 113: value of property stolen December 20th. A copy of this let- Total Recently I learned that School to $93,043. The police ter is being sent to the Editor of amountec Board, 113, has a new policy, not the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. have recovered $42,613 of this public knowledge, with regard to The policy of the Board of Edu- year’s loot. hiring beginning teachers in Dis- cation of High School District No. The records indicate that during trict 113. They no longer will hire 113 in no way precludes the hiring November the thieves were most ingraduates of Highland Park High of teachers who are residents of our terested in stealing autos, followed School, no matter what their School District or who are gradu- in close order by furs, jewelry, biqualifications, because they have ates of our high schools. cycles and currency. As usual, of it? No doubt if this lawsuit were dismissed, the policemen would be willing to testify and we could get ed and by whom? e 5. | VewspAPERS AA LAL as: have urged my An Appreciation Dear the 31 known criminal offenses last month, 18 were committed by males age 17 or younger. The next highest group was the male age 25 to 34, which accounted for five criminal offenses. So far this year, the police have processed 120 cases involving 306 juveniles, males. 265 males and 42 fe- The traffic report shows that Highland Park has suffered more accidents this year than last (603 to 596), more injuries (132 to 117), but no deaths (0 to 4). If officers and men of the department, operating under severe personnel conflicts, can accomplish a recorc like this, just imagine what they could accomplish working in harmony! Getting Bigpuia Last week, Frank Peers, assistant supervisor of Deerfield Township, called our attention to the fact that the five largest townships in Lake County are; Waukegan, 69,865; Shields, 41,307; Deerfield, 32,810; Libertyville, 19,481; West Deerfield, 17,097. The and re- maining 13 townships have a Lie ulation of 113,105. : When one reworks the figures, it’s easy to see that three of the county’s 18 townships (Deerfield, West Deerfield and Shields) have one-third of the population. Two (Waukegan and Libertyville) have one-third of the population. The remaining one-third is scattered throughout the remaining 13 town- Editor: ships. we If the three North Shore town- : preciated by the Scholarship Fund ships continue to grow at the cur-| Committee. However, we would al- rent pace, the residents of HighYour coverage of the Richard S. Cousens Scholarship Dance was ap- so like to express our appreciation to the members of the High School Committee who helped form part of the mainstay dance a success. was who Peter headed by was aided Shaw, Ron that This made the committee Jamie Mcwregor by John Holder, Joseph, Charles problem of poor administration is try. Pascal, Kathy Keare, and Fred a tireless worker through Gruber. We would also like to exalleged, would soberly ask the fol- As P.T.A. and the Highland Park tend our thanks to Alan Koretz, lowing questions: 1. Has the administrator lost the League of Women Voters, I, per- Red Fell, Mrs. Thomson, and Mrs. loyalty of his subordinates? It sonally, have voted in every school Spencer Keare. : is natural for people to want board election. As an assigned high Appreciatively to be loyal to their boss... school teacher in the Chicago Pub-|. The Richard S. Cousens and loss of loyalty is a bad lic High Schools, I question this . Scholarship Committee policy of High School Board 113 indication. Ken Cousens . Has the turnover of person- as being in direct conflict with the nel in the department been so National Education Association and Who Said What ‘large as to be unreasonable? fIllinois Education Association ... it is easy enough, to fire standards for school boards and To the Editors In your issue of December 21st everybody, but you don’t build for teacher recruitment. Is School a team by firing everybody. Board 113 and the Superintendent Jane White quotes President KenA good administrator takes of our high schools telling the resi- nedy saying, in effect, that Amerpeople as they are and welds dents of Highland Park that they ica faces no danger (from Commu3 teach one philosophy and practice nism) from within. them into a cohesive team. Has Jane White forgotten—or Is this the reason why . Is the administrator autocrat- another? ic, dictatorial, domineering . . our children who are stimulated perhaps she was not old enough at this is different from being pe their own high school teachers the time to take note—that Presi: ae ranks of bm dent Truman said the same thing? stern but fair. t}At that moment Hiss, along with! 4, Does he grudgingly accept the lané Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Lake Forest and Lake expect can Bluff a and more of government. to get more the in say Lake e Candidate Here Tonight James Wetzel of Deerfield, peed seeks the Republican nomination — for congressman from the new | 12th Congressional District, will meet all interested nard Kravets, citizens at 9 Heather Ln., p.m. Jan. 4 in the house of LeoHighland others, 1750 Park. was exposed eT as a CG ao m. nist. Truman also said something — about a red herring. Maybe Kennedy hasn’t mentioned — the Ted = Fos because he still is “hope fe U ” as That there are some acters responsible for iar behavior foul chars : the ‘pecul- 2 of our State Depart-_ ment is doubted by few, and that there is no danger from within is believed be fewer still. : — — �“Sun-Fresh” Crisp, Green, Head LARGE HEAD TANGELOS 49. CARROTS “Sun-Fresh” Of course Sunset’s beef is the finest you can buy! And it’s no wonder. We Crisp, Tender cello bunches person- ally select our beef, then have it carefully aged till it reaches the peak of perfection in tender flavor. Then, we carefully trim the waste away from each leaving you the finest Choice beef in the world! cut, U. S. / Sunset Brings You The World’s Best Beef! U.S. CHOICE Manor House COFFEE b. Cai ROUND BONE lb. ‘ INIBLETS CORN One Pound : BACO ; := Package C 2 RICE == AQ Campbell’s TOMATO Bin B Mushrooms | 3 -oz, cans 12” x 25’ rolls fer automatic dishwashing TORE TOMATOES Lydia Grey - 2 303 | cans 29 pepiade COCOA 2-Ib. can Silver Cup Yellow Cling $1.00 | Toilet Tissue 4," 29¢| PEACHES 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park 69c 4.2% $1.00 >. His = Ere hasan AG 30% Bettor 3 pkgs. Nerchineels Shopping Ctr. Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 aeaprerene: : ammene g Cc �Deerfield Manor News As the New Year gets underway, our president Edwin Golien, finds, that the usual suggestions from county officials, and state officers, to civic and Homeowners Associations such as ours in the mail, for the officers of these to remind their without the organizations members, help of the that members of these civic minded assaciations they cannot give the service we request from time to time, due to the fact that we take little or no time to follow through on the projects that have been started during the past year. These thoughts according to our president are somewhat in the same WILMOT VARSITY—Winners of seven straight games, these Wilmot Junior High School cagers take time out from practice to pose for their picture. They are, from left, front row, Coach Al Cohen, Jay Mandler and Tom Fuzzy; center row, Gary Busch, Steve Blackwell, Ed Mathisen, Brian Roettger, Jim Hays and Rich Miller; back row, Bob Woods, Rich McDermott, John Foster, Cliff McClelland and Tom Schultz. WON 7 Twelfth Night record £ 45 WG) way Burning Sat. be should trees area soon as brought possible, as M. to Richard cording Zion education and youth | For a time at Rome, it is said to have competed for the place of honor with Dec. 25. The difficulty was solved by making Jan. 6 pre-eminently a commemoration of the visit of the Magi. Episcopa! Guilds Announce Meetings St. ory’s Anne’s Church Guild of St. Gregwill meet Tuesday, Jan. 9.at 9:30 a,m..in the church for the first meeting of the new year. This year the Guild’s meet- society, would take the Defendants in the Organists Guild ;ian Church, at To Hear Teacher At Next Meeting Grigg Fountain ture-recital Literature on for will give Chorale the North Wake Salem, a lecPrelude Shore Chapter of the American Guild Organists on Monday, Jan. 8, of at 7:30 p.m. at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Evanston. Proféssor Fountain was appointed organist and director of the chapel musie, - Northwestern University, effective Sept. 1. Shaker Forest N.C.: Supervisors; College, Winston- University, Greenville, S.C.; BM grees from Yale where and organ with Luther he MM de- studied Noss. He also studied organ with Arthur Poister; Marcel Dupré and with Helmut Walcha on a Fulbright grant. At Oberlin, Fountain taught or- gan and liturgics and was general supervisor of music at the graduate school of theology chapel and director of the chapel choir. He is Jasper Jr., board The: suit states John Schultz of review that Hamer clerk. filed an assessment complaint last July 29; that he appeared before the board of review the board gave on Oct. 18 and that their decision Oct. 30. The following day, the suit states, Hamer talked to Jasper who told him that he had filed his objection on the wrong form. Hamer appeared before the board again on dismissed Nov. 30 and the board his complaint; stating he had failed to prove his a member of the music commis- suit maintains. sion of the National Council of Hamer charges in his Churches of Christ in America. the board of review action This promises to be a most in- trary to the procedures assessment hearings action went beyond boys, and hospital has the at support who live here in the Manor. Notice has also been received regarding the two candidates in the running for sheriff, one is the present Chief Deputy Charles E. Larson, and the other is the County Coroner Robert H. Babcox. Our association being a non-political as- sociation, is taking no sides in the matter which will be settled at the polls next that was April. The made who has been years, states by only our remark president a deputy for many that whoever the candidate is he hopes for better results than what has been had in this area for the past three years. Manor residents, new phone Co. office is at Libertyville—Now EM 2-9981. Riverwoods, Aptakisic Gardens, spot call case, the see suit that was conof other and that the scope the au- thorized by IHinois statutes. The suit also charges that the a and Horaitio check the Lake County Civic League a 14 year old taxpayers group, with offices in Waukegan, and whose news has been time, featured here from time feels the time has come to to set up branches of the league throughout the County. Requests have been made for George Stan- cliff our supervisor, to suggest someone for that job here. There are 18 townships in the County and three groups have already come into being. include who represents most the property owners affected and County Supervisor of Assessments Robert G. Heights. Furman Atty. Veterans of our county director of health Dr. Arthur G. Baker, who stated that “Our population is large enough to support the need for a hospital clinic and I am sure the residents appreciated the need and are sophisticated enough to know that there is no stigma attached. Our secretary, Eugene Downar, who throughout the years has been active with the Boy Scouts, in reviewing what has become of Scouting, feels that the lack of support for troops in the area, whether they be in Wheeling or Half Day or elsewhere in this area, has been sadly neglected. He is at present a troop committeeman, for No. 112, and which is one of the few troops that can say are staffed and equipped to hold the interest of our youngsters. This report comes for Scoutmaster Robert Simonson, on the adult side and from Michael Downar on the side of the Township Moroney, ‘|Deerfield township, board of review chairman; Raymond A. Jadrich of Waukegan and George Rockenbach of Grayslake, other members _|of the board of review; Asst. State’s Atty. Andrew A. Semmelman, legal adviser to the County Board of BASKET SHOTS—Practicing basket shots and tipins are three sharp-shooters of the Wilmot Junior High team. They are Cliff McClelland, Tom Fuzzey and Jay Mandler. the Lakes, Through the expansion of the REVIEW to Half Day, Lincolnshire, Circuit County suit Emmett off Great VERNON NEWS Paul E. Hamer, a Deerfield attor- ‘Supervisor ings wii be on the second: and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Before this appointment he was teresting and worthwhile program St. Mary’s Guild will meet the are urged to bring professor of organ at and members second and fourth Wednesdays of associate each month, the first meeting to Oberlin, Ohio College and organ- guests. The general public is also be Wednesday, Jan. 10 at 9:30 a.m, fist-choirmaster of the First Unitar- cordially invited. Page 42 needs Hamer is seeking a court order reversing the decision of the board of review which has jurisdiction iover tax assessment complaints. the rere County ‘Board of Review, various county / officials and his neighboring property owners after he tried unsuc‘cessfully to have his real estate tax assessment reduced. This fits in with the conception of the presentation as illumination, hence the tradition of tree burning. By about the year 300, Epiphany first. Lake /ney, has filed suits in Court against the Lake The earliest evidence of Epiphany Night is found in or Twelfth Clement of Alexandria who writing of Basilides followers that the 6 as a the night of Jan. spend vigil and the day itself as a festival of our Lord’s presentation. It was the festival both of the birtn and the baptism (presentation) of our Lord. Epiphany first reached the West in the second half of the 4th century, perhaps appearing in just Attorney Files Suit Against Board of Review to ac- Swatske, director. among here -in “killer bridge” that Health The public is invited to witness the tree burning signalling the end of the holiday season. had established itself orthodox of the East. those one of the proposed hospitalclinics, for which money was passed in November, 1960. This according to the County Mental will Guild Altar church’s The folcoffee and doughnuts serve Mrs. lowing the tree burning, of the president Texley, Charles organization said. Gaul at the tention, Night Twelfth traditional The Christmas tree burning ceremony will be held on the Zion Lutheran Church grounds, 10 Deerfield Road, Saturday, Jan. 6 at 7 p.m. All with at the south end of the Manor, besides being a life saver on our many foggy nights, it is more than worth their dues. Other reminders, call to our at- Christmas Tree the category the Manor, when residents try to find ways of not giving the Association credit for what has been done, and yet fail to come to the meetings to help finish other projects that are for the good of all. His number one item was the slow manner taken by them in paying their dues, which no one can doubt, if it did no more than pay for our overhead light at Pekara and Milwaukee Avenue, which even the township officials, and state engineers agree have saved many lives and help avoided many accidents that formerly were of load In Cuba Chairmen township the president of the Village of Barrington Richard Anderson -is the chairman. Edmund Vos is chairman in Antioch township and Dwight Ingram in Shields Township. Petitions are being circulated, by land owners, in Lake Villa, Wauconda, Benton, Grant, Avon and Libertyville townships to join with Vernon in the Lake County Soil and Water Conservation, according to Ray T. Nichols Lake County farm adviser. The district was formed in 1958 with Vernon, Ela, Fremont, Warren and Cuba townships. Newport and Fremont farmers joined in 1960. Membership in the district is open to farmers with more than five acres, and has more than ice to data. 100 using action violates the State constitutions the Federal and the serv. and rules and regulations of the Department of Revenue. The suit further Hamer has been maintains subject to that the “contempt and ridicule” of his friends and neighbors; that he has been “injured and prejudiced” in his business and profession. “Thursday, January 4, 1962. �Tell Koretz-Provol ‘Martinis-Missiles’ Party for Kenwood Intant Welfare Engagement News At Family Party ‘yroles in this atomic age, the group. Z will meet Monday, Jan. 8, in the home of Mrs. Daniel Edelman, 1415 Astor St., Chicago, to discuss final plans for Kenwood Center’s 49th annual mecting. The held annual luncheon will be noon, Tuesday, Jan. 23, at — — “Martinis and Missiles’ will set at Le Pavillon restaurant, Northbrook. Headlining the event will the pace at a gathering of members of the Kenwood Center of the | be guest speaker, Dr. Bruno BetInfant Welfare Society. Dressed | itleheim. His topic will be “Womin costumes portraying women’s! | anhood in Our. Atomic Age.” Among | Miss Carol In a supper | ning, Mr. and |}vol of Ash J. Provol party Thursday eveMrs. George J: Pro- Street, Winnetka, an- nounced the engagement of their \| daughter, Carol Joan, to John Kor- IN BOTH ay Mrs. Sclnioa Studio Photo J. Heiberger eine At home in Denver following a honeymoon at Sun Valley, Idaho, are Charles Jackson Heiberger and his bride, the former Judith Carol of Princeton Their Doner, daughter of Dr. wedding vows were worn Allen oe Doner in a setting FabbriButenhoff by her attendants, who St. Rose of Lima church in Milwaukee will be setting for the Nuptial Mass when Miss Sharon Butenhoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butenhoff of Milwaukee, and Eugene Fabbri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Fabbri of Western Ave., Highland Park, are married Saturday, Feb. 17. carried bouquets of tangerine tonMiss Butenhoff will have her Miss Janice Doner |; sister, ed carnations. Judy, as maid of honor. was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Lynn Jahnke Bridesmaids were her young sister, and Jean Grady, both of Milwauand Elaine Goldberg of: kee, and Jean Idzikowski, MilwauLynn, i kee, will be flower girl. Highland Park. Eugene Fabbri will be his broJames Heiberger was best man | Ushers will be for his brother. They are sons of 'ther’s best man. Dr. and Mrs. C. Jackson Heiberger ‘James Fuller and James Falduto, of Peoria. Tim Swain and Ted | both of Chicago; David Boroff, DeWahlfeld, also of Peoria, were troit; James Butenhoff, the bride’s brother; Danny and Donny Guerushers. rini of Detroit, cousins of the Reception at Moraine For the wedding and reception , bridegroom. Both Miss Butenhoff and her following at Hotel Moraine-On- | The-Lake, Mrs. Doner wore a beige ‘fiance are graduates of Marquette Milwaukee. Several beaded gown and the senior Mrs. University, parties are being given for the Heiberger wore pink peau de soie. The bride is completing her |; young couple both in Milwaukee PARK AND HUBBARD WOODS FASHION Pn toca Sole BUY ONE AT ORIGINAL PRICE—SECOND DRESS ONLY $1.00 U Case REDUCED Jackets Sportswear. ‘ 5 RA nate ae i sf! huge Bahr stock of flowers for their of beauty and vitality. And Bahr's, course, will be careful to arrange thern so their fresh beauty will be enhanced to the utmost! 3 AME so = ia ss “ me Raalent tate ema nae et in the For the Best in FLOWERS $53 - Laurel-Ave. ID 2.3420 “HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS | January 4, 1962 SHOPS _ HILBORN’ S Famous your parties The Season’s Yes, make Smartest! You're sure to find party favflowers that were selected portrayed ts Here... Accessories orites roles CENTER Ba — senior year of studies at Denver and Detroit, where the bridegroom | ele employed by General Motors | University. Mr. Heiberger, a aie: -# Corporation. The bride is a teachate of Denver University, is ler in the Milwaukee school system. business in Denver. ETP HIGHLAND Wedding Is Feb. 17 of white carnations and Christmas ivy. The bride wore ivory satin in a princess style gown accented with seed pearl embroidery. Her illusion fingertip veil fell from a seed. pearl crown and she carried stephanotis in her shower bouquet. Wear Green Velveteen Dark green velveteen gowns were Mrs. read in the Highland Park Presbyterian church’s new wedding chapel, Saturday afternoon, Dec. 16, with Dr. William Atkinson Young reading the service and Avenue. OUR the will Mrs. J. D. Loeb depicting a etz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. be | hostess; Mrs. William Spiegel disKoretz of Egandale Road. playing a space suit; Mrs. Edward Z Saturday evening, the Koretzes Weil wearing a nurse’s uniform: — were hosts to a crowd of young attired as a people and family friends in an Mrs. Joseph Nathan secretary; Mrs. Raymond Anthony, | informal party honoring Carol and Jr. depicting a teacher; M John. Miss Provol will be graduated in Charles Reubens enacting the rt of a chauffeur; and Mrs. John 1 May from the University of PennBolt replete in a chef’s outfit. “An sylvania in Philadelphia where BBE is majoring in English. are residents of Highland Park. | . Mr. Koretz is doing graduate ‘Guests will be welcome at the work at the University of Chicago Annual luncheon, and reservations School of Business Administration. by contacting Mrs. The young couple plans to be can be made married in September. John Friedlich, 1442 Waverly Rd. de aed roads aid highend pack 1898 Sheridan Road, ID 2-1043 = �> <[ —— William Clark Bride On Honeymoon Of R. O. Blasdell In Yule Ceremony Miss Iris Clark, one of the teachers in the Highland Park Community Nursery School, became the bride of R. O. Blasdell, son of the of Evanston, O. Blasdélls Robert in a ceremony read Christmas day in St. Matthew’s Church, Evanston. The wedding reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents, the Chester E. Clarks of Evanston. The bride was attended by her sister, June, as maid of honor. Mrs. Blasdell was graduated from the University of Illinois in | June, 1961. The bridegroom also was graduated from the University of Illinois last June, majoring in industrial design. He is currently awaiting month McMillans Mexico. . Mr. McMillan, the son of Dr. and Mrs. William M. McMillan of Central Ave., took Miss Florence Anne Dalrymple as his bride Saturday evening, Dec. 23, in a ceremony in the Westminster. Presbyterian Chureh of Minneapolis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dalrymple of Minneapolis. The bride wore a brocade dress designed with scoop neckline and three-quarter sleeves: Her fulllength veil, edged with lace, fell from a lace crown. man Ave., Evanston. Among the prenuptial parties duty army program. honoring Mrs. Blasdell was one return from a short given by the staff of the nursery Mr. Blasdell and his school. The rehearsal dinner was at home at 2216 Sher- ; given by the bridegroom’s parents. for induction active Upon their | wedding trip, bride will be to the six- — Adventure Suburbia Today ONTO = Opportunities THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT Group Photo by Milton Merner Richard, a sophomore at Princeton. Students and alumni of Princeton and Shattuck Military Academy, where Dick graduated and where young Douglas Cushman is a freshman, were among guests at the gay affair. The tiger makes his home at Toy Heaven when not out with his Princeton a friends. To Wed Guy Morelli PLACES Mr. and Mrs. Northbrook : Wav Have It Removed Quickly! NS Even the Princeton tiger showed up for Mayor and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman’s holiday open house in their beautifully decked home on, Kimball Rd. In this portrait of Highland Park’s “first family” are the mayor and Mrs. Cushman and son, All Travel RUINS CHROME - TRIM METAL — PAINT Echoes of Gay Holiday Reunion William G. McMillan and _ his bride will make their first home together in Chicago upon their return from a honeymoon trip in d — LJ have to pay for anothe r car wash ! ) Have your gasoline tank f illed here ‘regularly and ile you'll NEVER FIRST ST. AT ELM Iris Are Available Thru Us. Call For Information Stephen are Valskis announcing of the engagement of their daughter, Lynda, to Guy Morelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Serafino Morelli of Mc- H. AND R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 463 Central Hightand Park, HH. Avenue ID 2-1211 Save 30% to 50% ANNUAL 2) are ee TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES Clearance Sale children’s clothes Toddlers size 3-6x Children Sizes and All Sales During room RENTALS - REPAIRS CENTRAL + 433-0230 Carry” Final this sale, exciting business | the First National Bank land Park. Mr. Morelli is completing senior the year at Travel Leather his University Wisconsin in Madison where majoring in economics. No date has been set for he Goods 25 ibs... .. $1.45 DRY SAND sale tables. Extra Special Savings for One Week Only on Items Displayed in Basement Gift Shop 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Proceeds Aid Maternity Research at Lying-in Hospital University of Chicago 75 Ibs. .... .. $1.00 Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 of is their 25 Ibs. .... ..$ 95 50 lbs. .... .. $1.45 and of of High- ROCK SALT Gift Items store- Mothers Aid employee CALCIUM CHLORIDE Watches Crystal—China on as usual in the shop. You are invited to browse while waiting for your turn at the is an 10 Ibs. .. $1.95 25 (bs... .. .. $4.75 Jewelry go : Valskis ICE FOE items will Valskis. wedding. Toys—Gifts Self-Service Cash 645 7-14 Layette - MACHINES Lynda Ave. Miss Chandler's Starts Monday, Jan. 8th Year-round Miss Daniels �‘zt Honored by FSR |Stopped Car Hit Two. advertising executives were among eight named by Fuller & Smith & Ross Inc., to share in the $10,000 FSR Achievement Awards, according to Kirk Tuttle, senior vice president and chairman of the awards committee. Paul Brickman 1643 Linden Ave., Highland’ Park, and Harold Hayes, both FSR-Chicago vice presidents, were cited for their “achievements and contributions to the agency’s progress during 1961.” Mary Ave. got McComb, 17, a ticket for Earns of 1852 Dale following too or? College Honor Denise and er Mrs. Lenzi, Ettore daughter of. Lenzi, 231 Mr. Jef- frey’s Place, Highwood, has been closely after a crash at Central selected for inclusion in the 1961Ave. and Second St. Dec. 28. 62 edition of ‘“Who’s Who in AmerShe collided with a car driven ican Universities and Colleges.” by Mary Burton, 18, of 844 Deer- Denise, a senior in the Mundelein field Rd., who had stopped to let! College, Chicago, is one of 21 stua car back out of a parking place,. ' dents from Mundelein who have Highland Park police report. | been chosen for this honor. Damage was estimated at $150 to the McComb car, $100 to the Burton car. The students were named on the basis.of scholarship; participation and leadership in academic and ex-, CRAFT tracurricular activities, and to. service promise A of future history citizenship Mundelein; achievement. major, ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE 25814 and | Denise CLAIM DAY NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of has been on the dean’s list, a member | HARRY EARHART, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, of the German Club, the Glee! and that claims may be filed against the said Club, the Big ternational now Sisters and Relations the Club, estate on or before said date ance of summons. All claims is} without issu-_ filed against said estate on or before said date and not adjudicated i be will contested, Chap-' of the College : president In-! and first the on ter of the Student National Edu-| e direcedine cite ee Sntay Of eae cation Association. She is a gradu- | and wo hold U.S. First National Bonds. | Engber and Road Sheridan 1935 Savings Bank of Highland Attorney pes Park and Robert S. Earhart, Executors — “ "| Behanna ; Saleen Buy The Academy. | Immaculata ate of Maria Park, Highland oe Illinois 12/28/61-1/4-11/62—375 0-D=— LUMBER 7 SERVICES | oa LET’S PULL UP A CHAIR anPRoACvoTICAsoL.mETHNG We’ll sit down with you and roundtable-talk about your plans for your next home improvement project. We’ll spend as long as you wish in advising‘you on F the best and most economical way to begin work ae on it, whether it’s a backyard bird-feeder or ae a boat in the basement, paneling a room or fencing your yard. CONVERT | } WASTE . ROOMS AND BASEMENT INTO WORKING, LIVING, PLAYING THESE AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES: AREAS ROOMS ~ FOR A CEILING INSTALLED , Armstrong acoustical ceilings including stripping, moulding, DIY sciSa age as eis eee es Se € eae TILE FLOOR INSTALLED Floors—Kentile selected colors, NOONE ice os ce | PRACTICALLY PANEL SPEAKING A 12’ x 16’ ROOM Price includes prefinished %” Hardwood Paneling, Acoustical Tile, Mouldings Ceiling and ~ EXTRAS! Trim. Tile, Asphalt THERE ARE Floor NO. ONLY *458”° tones. huge stock. Only You hardwood can select your per sq. foot eh: panels; selected light, own panels from our 7 5- | CRAFTWOOD 7 LUMBER COMPANY, INC. : 1590 1D 2.0140 _ Deerfield Road ($14.84 per mo.) a — just west of Highway 41 Highland SUNDAY 9-1 , January 4, 1962 ee . Prefinished full %“ tough rich warm c : Oe WALLS ERECTED ‘ per sq. foot Ld Park DAILY 8-5:30 Z £ fe & �Fine Food Cosa Less At Jewel CpFine Food Costs loss At Jewel QB Fine Food Costs leu At Jewel You Enjoy More Lean Pork When - You Buy Jewels Sinaller Roasts! Did you know that smaller, lightweight, S10 to 12 pound pork loins are a better buy for &\ y/ your family? Jewel Buyers pay a premium for these smaller loins in order to bring you leaner pork roasts with less fat and bone—and more sweet, tender meat. A four pound portion of a 10 to 12 pound loin (the "premium" kind Jewel carries) will naturally have more choice meat on it than a four pound “end piece"’ of a 12 to 16 pound pork loin (the kind an ordinary meat ane features.) That's why smaller, leaner Jewel Pork Roasts make a better meal for your family! GOVERNMENT INSPECTED EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED LEAN, ° CENTER TENDER Spare Ribs ©.39° en = 3 or CUT Pork Chops Ib. 79° Euchfaal O73 P oy, Yee / GOLDEN Ib. RIPE ca melted butter, sprinand kle with brown sugar salt, and bake at S75; 15 to 18 minutes. “WHITE, PINK, YELLOW BOND FRESH PRIDE OF PACK Bs Dill Pickles “19: Po ge otato fies 19 we ae Sala —-oz. MANZANILLA Reddi Starch 19s 1G : Sweet Relish | M6 on 19: 39< * Barbecue Sauce ® Dills Polish quart jor AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Mix Scio Thxitly Page 16 ¢ EDWARD'S PLUM OR td eat ¢ can ior 25° oe own Shoe Polish| ace : Preserves Peach yy bn ae jr" 19: aS 2 | LEMON ows lb. pkg. Bar sins FLAKE, DEVILS FOOD, YELLOw eee 9: Cookies | a ae19* BETTY CROCKER—TOASTED Coconut Cake Mix ee = BETTY CROCKER RAISIN BRAN Muffin Mix a" —aa pkg. | 2:25: m, Casual Napkins lies HOP wast TEE Families Shop At Jewel Gy Titty Famii ‘ “Weed es 2 "tad KLEENEX ‘2c OFF LABEL" CAPT. KITT 10: _is 28 ane Sponge Cat Food 2% AQs : AE Garlic ; Floor Wax me pkg. DUNCAN HINES BOND FRESH PACK SS 16 oz. Sor aes ees DELICIOUS LIQUID INSTANT ‘oc 2: mor 39: Chicken Stew SPAIN—THROWN —"2e OFFs LABEL” AMERICAN NORTH r Bean Butte Be se. |Hi-C Drinks | Stuffed Olives rt HAPPY ISLAND h Punc GRAPE, ORANGE, ORANGE-PINEAPPLE CAMPBELLS : ruaaleity Families Shop At Towel ‘Thuraday,, January 4,, ioe �High School PTA Meets Jan. 11 “Where should my son apply to college?” “Is my daughter right in choosing a co-ed college?” ‘‘Where should the ‘average’ student apply?” “How can he choose his college when he doesn’t know what he wants to be?” “What about the new universities—are they any good?” These and many other questions on the minds of high school parents, whose children hope to be .college-bound, will be answered at a meeting of the Highland Park High School PTA, to-be held Jan. 11 in the Student Auditorium at 8 p.m. Joe Jefferson, executive secretary -of the Association of College Admissions Counselors, will first show a motion picture entitled “Days of Confusion,” and then will lead a discussion period. The movie deals with the trials of a young high school boy who must make his decision about college admission. It tells the various choices with which the colleges are faced and why an applicant may be refused by one college and eagerly sought by another. Years of experience as a college dean of admissions and in his present post give Jefferson a wealth of knowledge in the field of college admissions. The ACAC is a national organization of universities, colleges and secondary schools interested in the transition of students from school to college. “Woodcuts” is the subject of the exhibit for January in the main foyer of Highland Park High School. Arranged by Joseph Sander of the Sander Wood Engraving Company, the exhibit features many wood engraving prints, original wood blocks and reproductions of many famous artists in this field. day, and original wood engraving cluded. Misch prints Mrs. Alfred Collins of the Fine Arts Council of the PTA plans the foyer exhibits, which the public is invited to view. Beth BANNOCKBURN ed acres of Bird AREA: and The next that date Lieutenant this 2 baths—pos- Thermo$53,000 HIGHLAND PARK: Contemporary split level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, studio living-din- ing rm., family kitchen, excellent. storage area. Fine plaster construction. Screened porch. A friendly neighborhood with playmates for your children. Convenient to Edens highway and train transportation. Immediate possession. $24,900 program will be in the Samuel Governor yard rm. 2 Shapiro, wooded with baths, dic: ie 733 ek BOCHES Pay More? “All-night HOUR as to process them all at one time, we Wait'll ne MARTINIZING!” 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. | Hou 708 MART Rd. Deerfield in DRY CLEANING r the most fi Deerfield WI antes emcee, 5-9793 — Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! PARK: Beoutifully deep is the Set- trees-and ash plant- paneled fireplace with eh? Seturday: its mature with party, Open Doily lot 225’ separate so your wife sees what you did to the suit she just had cleaned at ONE Spacious new 4 bedroom Basement and heat. Deluxe kitchen area. Finest. construction—copper excellent home dining radiant eating plumb- ing, hot water heat, oak trim. 2 car garage, covered porch. Woltino distance to schools. $42,500 Road , JEANNE Because our equipment is specifically designed garments of Illinois. DEERFIELD: 5-4055 and can process one garment at a time, economically— and thus give our patrons one hour service at no extra charge. Isn't it time YOU switched to One Hour Martinizing? ings. 3 bedrooms, family rm., garage. Will ONE OE BONE Sep Se es nrphco ona a $29,900 with WI Rd. _ for smaller loads and is less expensive to operate: Instead of having to accumulate a large quantity of forum DEERFIELD-WOODLAND landscaped Deerfield cost to you. YEARS Se Uy series sponsored by the Youth group of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El takes place Sunday, Jan. 14, in the Synagogue. Chairman for the series, Brian Marcus, announces the guest speaker for surround 3rd bath. RALPH Why? back and 829 New and entirely different, the ONE HOUR MARTIN- rm. on 4 bedrooms, Laurel! IZING Process can guarantee you highest quality, dependable service and faster processing .. . all at less ting for this attractive brick ranch. The 25’ living-dining rm. with massive crab orchard stone fireplace wall overlooks the flowely Ist floor. on T-HOUR MRRTI rustic Cape Cod 9 rm. home. Cathedral ceiling in living rm. with raised hearth stone -; fireplace. Separate dining rm. and family sible 5th bedroom pane throughout. DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE Series for Two heavily wood- Sanctuary Now is the Time for Choice Reservations for Winter and Spring El Continues Mrs. Gilbert Altschul, co-chairmen, Mrs. Kurt Burian, Mrs. William Milligan, Mrs. Louis Ugolini, Mrs. Gilbert Keen, Mrs. Herman Gruber and Mrs. Kurt Loewenthal. Mrs. B. F, Armbruster is chairman of hospitality. student Temple By Air Caribbean - Mediterranean - World Chapter of Deaffiliate for boys of 14 and 21, will degree on one of the Jan. 11 meetLodge. The event | Excalibur chapter is sponsored by the Deerfield Masonic Lodge as well as the A. O. Fay Lodge. The Order of DeMolay stresses character development, teaches citizenship and love of parents. All Masons are invited to attend the meeting. in- college to choose each other with wisdom. Mrs. Morris Root will preside over the business meeting preceding the program, and _ the speaker will be introduced by Raymond Perlman. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. H. J. Levi and the ley Memorial Ave. The exhibit shows how to illustrate with wood, the steps used to make woodcuts and the commercial usages of the finished product. Forum CRUISES — TOURS By Sea will start at 7:30 p.m. in the Hund- | Cohen are _ the both The Excalibur Molay, a Masonic between the ages confer a second its candidates, at ing of A. O. Fay Examples of the. works of Thomas Bewick, who is generally credited with introducing methods of wood engraving still in use to- Parents are invited to attend any of the Forum Series programs sponsored by the group. It helps A. 0. Fay Masons To Host DeMolays Woodcuts Exhibited In HPHS Foyer Quinlan. HIGHLAND PARK: One block from Ravinia Park, this lovely Georgian nicely wooded property. fireplace, dining room,: colonial home on Living room has kitchen, breakfast room, maids room w/bath and powder room on Ist floor. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on second. 2 car garage. Basement, rec. room with fireplace. $44,500 RIVERWOODS: Dramatic home with on artistic flavor that attracts the imagination of all. Ceramic rm. at ground level. spacious entrance living rm. with studio or family A few steps up is the with fireplace, dining rm., 3 bedrooms, plus small nursery or den, family kitchen, 2 GR es ee ein baths, basement, wooded Lk OV eee $36,900 aneLiTys ON, Ine DEERFIELD- EAST: Rosie to please the most discriminating, this immaculate, well built home has 2400. interior trim sq. ft. of living area. is oak and extensively. Inter-com, baths, rm., dining thermopane 4. superbly bedrooms, equipped The is used 22 kitch- en. Family rm. has 10‘-stone fireplace, 2nd rec. rm., 2 car garage. ......- ee -$ 45,500 DEERFIELD: For the family wishing space at a modest price. This newly listed split level has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining rm., with cathedral ceilings, delightful kitchen with built-ins. There’s a 20’ rec. rm. for family fun. Young executive neighborhood, close to schools. Available immediately. Ge eee Windsor ag tg oe eae $24,500 5-3750 UNiversity 9-1112 Deerfield aie Thursday, January 4, 1962 — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to S Page, 17: �WORLD A Program POLITICS Laurel Avenue evenings 8:00 ; . - P.M; 10:00 ip 64 E. 3 er register aS eois Lake Street, | at the Library 5 on Chicago 1, 1 8:00 ‘ A P.M., i.e x , B- i} “An ner ican + Judaism: Jan.Jan. j ning, at lcsel Hl | It Steer- / a é | we 8§ amine A +? were2 e f cer- | —— 0 Funston appointed as- of Marsh anc international inappoint. New announced : sen ey, eS bySee A. ait ze xf ( 4} of the € EON Ree Office PE BURR, eT y and} | sermon. | Py life sh icets tniry Lil Tarabbi| sii the A socialc Sinhourpublic will ‘the [evening Featows | Usd Us ALTHO ICa, ii}thought in: America,’ “ik Xtit Uigsousten Lala 8. ments ee To New 423 was vice- ~president 1 | tain + M. Santi, recently sistant ev th ti le 3 | Serv january | ry January David Named of Firm be topie of| weLennan, Inc., Friday eve-= | surance Weaken th 5,-in the 5,-in te the Santi |Executive Is ing or Drifting?’ will | Re abbi Sholom Singer illinois j |David | Ave., ’ Begins January 8, 1962. : " Write The World Politics Program University College Judaism: B'nai Torah Theme of Study-Discussion for Adults. Highland Park Library 494 Monday tocicin | Steering—Drifting?’ conclude is invited. Fabian Hiram His DOUBLE -BACK election group better wear. Woven non-curl elastic waist assures Women’s stay-smooth line. Non-binding elastic or band leg. Sizes 5-8 this terrific Big Buy saving this week-end! Tissues / New “Magic Oval” self-dispenser box prevents waste. A Large Costs So announced by since 1938 and has served as a safety engineer, procedures co-ordinator and underwriting executive. He is a former member of the Kemper Junior Board, an ad- visory Nan e was James S. Kemper, board chairman of the companies. Kennicott, formerly second vice president, is supervising underwriter for the national risks. He has been with the Kemper PANTIES Fi gin ous Bachrach Jr. Hiram L. ‘Kennicott Jr., 2171 Linden Ave., Highland Park, has been elected vice president of Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Company, and American Motorists Insurance Company, both divisions of Kemper Insurance. Save 57+! Reg. 39: pr! Make Kennicott, . group, of which he served as first chairman when it was organized in 1946. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago. Kennicott is a member of the education committee of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce, a member of the school board of District 107 and a vestry man of Trinity Episcopal Church of Highland Park. He follows his father, Hiram L. Kennicott Sr., a former Highland Park resident, in the insurance business, and has student at Lake a son, Hiram, a Forest College, who also has worked for Kemper Insurance in vacation periods. Bouquet Little! Mr. and Mrs. Kennicott have a second son, David, who is a student at Highland Park High School, and a daughter, Susan, an eighth grader at Elm Place Scnool. MEMOS FROM YOUR RO Stylist | Beautiful dewy look freshly cut fade—washable! will never Seb sage color Geta whole dozen! e If you e Sp ecially Priced Boa There never was so much softness in a facial tissue! And super wet-strength Scotties — <a go Turquoise Limited quantity! Shop early during this 3-day sale! Looks as fresh as the blooms of spring! Washable, life: rages ¥ ; . food for thought: Quite a few ago the only thing bought things & ¥ C ~ ea Dust pans, cups and saucers, refrigerator containers, 9” pilates, clothes sprinklers, butter dishes with cover; bowls, catsup, mustard dispensers. Arrange home centerpieces3 and bouquets with Poppies, ¥a% Ivy, Philodendrons, Lilacs. ? OPEN groceries. To- we 9 A.M. -S. Bi cited tel Commors S. to 9 4 Uceavebavs KRESGE Shopping” Centers 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Woukegan. Rood NOW YOU CAN. "CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE’S _ DRESSERS, 758 Phone WI ¥ food Waukegan 5-4466. WEEK’S HOUSEHOLD on your car soaking with the tar hag softened, wipe clean with cloth dampened in the oil, Thursday, Page 18 aren’t more As shoes and rings must fit size HINT: Tar spots will respond to a linseed oi]. When COMPANY fee that requirements, hair styling must fit the individual’s personality. For hair styling compatible with style in general and you in particular, make that important appointment at PUFF HAIR- THIS DAILY buy . . Here’s for thought: Style for style’s sake can be a losing proposition. Road. Pine, i HOURS: is day groceries are about the only STOCK UP | NOW! Oriental] moth years charged. Roses, the of Job—the oldest book in the Bible. In fact, Job compares himself, in his misery, to a moth-eaten garment. . . Here’s on the cuff were like plastic is long sk French that They are mentioned in the book Yellow | farther, do more better... 30 you use fewer! think a modern scourge, you’re wrong. pl 7 Fd 0 Se gs e Naas January e a ee pies! ane soft 4, 1962. , ee ae ee ep BS As �facial tissues—white or colors—reg. Kleenex ee price 29c——save voxes 49 cane—granuleted—reg. price 9c east OS SALMON 57¢e— ‘Sugar aero. pillsbury’ s -best. or. ‘anid atid teg. price 55¢—save 6c cued SURE |apple sauce s ‘niblets heakt-—reg: price 2 for tic coun 6c"eeaet whole kernelcorn green giant—large save 6c 3 ‘cas = A9¢ n’ tender—reg. i ame TOMATO JUICE save 13¢ — tee il as ae are Coke Sic ated p STRAWBERRY PRESERVES’ 490 sities Soile_ox. ite pconee oe eka we. price 79c—save 10c a quar medium or broad—reg, price == == cc cemeniiienianenial = price oe italian dressing —-. 2 >. 29c Saat ‘cms 29c We reserve the right to limit quantities. ' Meat and produce prices available Thursday, blade ce Jan: 4 cut | “round hen 2 ae 55c ria "ground with bone ................ 49¢ th. Friday and Saturday. only. “Sale starts Tass save trimmed— POT Be persie a 9 “Ib. seven seas—special offer—J1c sale island french or bab-o cleanser ...2 u.s. choice—sure Hi fruit drinks... 2 “cans 49¢ new—reg. price 2 for 49¢—save 20c | = = i = = p.m.—reg. land o’ lakes—grade a-—strictly fresh reg. price 53c—save 8c : LARGE te 29e— 9 nz 49c lam chowder 2 ; ea ae ake 15¢ 2 “vis. 39¢ °@ eqg noodles eget price 25c—save i | # BUTTER ere save 9c age ‘tl 69¢ Wbby's—tamin, high, calorie towe8. price dex. . ae | land o’ applejuice grass’ ——fine, 20¢ =| 93 score—creamery fresh—slightly salted or unsalted speas—fancy—refreshing—reg. price cp mrs. price 89¢—save ) iil iH TA price 2 for 45e— Sweet peas e sockeye—reg. {iNT A i\{!ti Hit TOMATO KETCHUP . INTO THESE a9 flour _ Sees a AHH ETAL HATH HEATHH A | thry Wed., Jon. 10y Wena becnee ewer sererrres esses BS u.4° choice—sure save immed” ses Schuck steak sone. 55¢ “am. AM : u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—lean Frozen a heef STOW 2 fen: price 2 for 45ce—save 19¢ ~ fox de luxe—frozen—chicken, turkey or “froxen—reg. price 2 for 39c—save - hawaiian punch: 10c florida—sugar 6e _ Strawberries ee aoe , sliced bacon SS enon - Big: sweet——large size cans 49€ SEEDLESS oy armour GRAPEFRUIT }~ birdseye—troxen—fancy—sliced—reg. price 2 for 55c gave and boneless : ‘armour star—tray pack—lean _beef pot pies Dyan 49C ~o each #@ a2 ~ From Our Delicatessen Denk” z star—extra 2 ‘mits 49c tasty liver SAUSAGE ~~ u.s. govt. insp. grade gitscan CORNISH HENS BARBECUED CHICKENS =.98¢ 2h eee 2 seipting, taek’+-reatly to eat ‘POTATO SALAD ..... » 35 - fresh—homemade—creamed - fresh—homemade ed COLE SAW... Fresh i». 35¢ Fish , 716 WHITEFISH fresh WAtCEeAoi SHOPPING RD. CENTER SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400, CARS Pi 1d £5, ONE Here Be 4% %.% > Paes tee E = —s_" �Fae: <2 taper cad ee Club To Opens Canvass for on Board Members Professional Women’s Club will hold a dinner meeting. Thursday, Jan. 11, 1962, at 6:30 p.m., in Community House, Winnetka. The program is in charge of Miss Katherine Walker, of Winnetka Chair- District 107 Group On Exhibit at Center An exhibit of paintings, pottery and ceramics, by two Chicago-area artists, will be featured at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Deerfield Rd., from to 17:30 Sunday, 10 Jan. The awards at the p.m. Old Orchard selection Art, Festival and the Evanston Art Fair. « Edna (Mrs. Robert D.) Arnow, 2126 Touhy, Chicago, will present a selection of her pottery and ceramics. Mrs. Arnow has exhibited her works widely and is the recipient of many art awards. board Sf — i ~ © The Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Sate Farm Mutual Automobile insurance Cay State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. NOME OP FICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS on the chopping block. The ax came matter what beautiful , Gas water new heater; range, a an famous Berlitz ~ bertitz you're interested in — Gas brief a when guest Hugh a big saving! some appliances are one-of-a-kind. So pay _us a visit soon. the Public Affairs who will. introduce speaker Chance, and Comthe for the evening, of Wilmette, SecSpiritual As- Order.” Russian War Film Fifth in Series “Ballad of a Soldier,” a recent Russian film, will be the fifth in the series of ten film masterpieces shown by the Lake Forest College Student Film committee this season. It will be presented in the Robert R. McCormick Memorial Auditorium, Science Center, Mid- dle Campus, at 8 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 7. (The entrance to Middle Campus is at Sheridan and College the Roads.) Reservations for the films be made through the Lake College-Community office, 4-3100, Extension 249. may Forest CEdar Child Guidance The sketch the next North counceling session Shore’Community SCHOOL bara Zimmerman, Mrs. Winch or Burton Wolff. ne It teaches you Scouts a for Child is expected and Boy committee, 207 N. FRanklin Evanston, GReenleaf OF LANGUAGES Michigan 2-4341 that Scouts which on Wednesday, Ave. 518 Davis 5-434T Martha the Cub in the area will distribute leaflets throughout the district, urging all citizens to attend this open session of the easily, economically. Prigroups. Open 9:00-9:00. ditorium of will take Jan. place 10, in the au- Green Bay Road School, at 8:00 p.m. Entry to the parking facilities is from the West Park Avenue side of the School. St. Gas But quantities are limited; Business sembly of the Baha’is in the U.S.A., whose subject is “The New World TURNER’S TV-LAB NEWS. clothes dryer, a gleaming new, Gas refrigerator with built-in styling, or a convenient Gas incinerator — we've got it...and at Shore retary of the National automatic money- saving of mittee, on the School of Education. biographical Method new language quickly, vate lessons or small HANDY FLAME’S JANUARY CLEARANCE No The ‘ : in serving 107 Board Speak By Ju down and price tags rolled. The result — - big savings that you can pocket... if you sins 1962, North FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE ENROLL Now That's right! In order to clean house and make room for 1962 models soon to arrive, i “more than 60 new Gas appliances have now. April, man Hear Baha’‘i should include the candidate’s Guidance Center will be tonight at: name, address, age, number and 8:15 p.m. at the Glenview Public ages of children, length of resi- Library. dence in the district, statement of The center is open to all, and is personal philosophy of education, under the direction of Mrs. Ed hobbies, civic activities, and busi- Joseph of Evanston. ness activities. In addition to having the willing- the State of Illinois for one year, a ness, time, and ability to serve as resident of the County for 90 days, a member of the district 107 Board and of the precinct for 30 days of' Education, the candidate must prior to the election date which be 21 years of age, a resident of is April 14, 1962. Names of prospective candidates may also be submitted to either Mrs. John Munski, acting chairman of the Caucus Committee, or to any of the following other members: Robert Cook, Herbert Altholz, Mrs. Richaré Kahn, Mrs. William Cape, Miss Clara Malvey, Mrs. James Rosenbaum, Dwight See Sisney; Robert Benson, Mrs. Bar- HENRY J. HAKANEN buy in terested District FOR INSURANCE CALL. gone non-parent terms of Dr. Allen G. Doner and Frank Dubach will expire. All civic minded citizens are urged to attend this meeting and submit names, qualifications, and letters of prior consent, of persons residing in the district, who are in- ( Ante; } INSURANCE of two The resident members and two nonparent alternates was the first order of business for the Caucus Committee of School District 107, when the group met Dec. 6 at Indian Trail School. Chosen to represent the public at large were Mrs. Martha Winch, 942 Harvard Court, and. Burton Wolff, 1942 Linden Ave. Their alternates will be Mrs. Helen Hawes, 1707 Elmwood Drive, and Harry Pierce, 1100 Princeton Ave. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. John Munski, anc Mrs. Richard Kahn acted as temporary secretary of the committee. H. B. Marder was the present school board member attending. On Wednesday, Jan. 10, the Caucus Cofnmittee will meet again in open session, to nominate candidates to fill the two vacancies which will occur on the school 7, Ruth (Mrs. Norman) Esserman, 594 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park High School, art director, will display a number of her award winning paintings. Mrs. Esserman’s works have been included in national competitions and have won such awards as the Paul McCurry Purchase Award of the Deerpath Art League, first prize in the North Shore Art League Members Show and Art Fair, and cash ee BPW Talk Mrs. Esserman’s Art J Begins By Chet Moore MONDAY, January 8 | 697 Day and Evening Classes Jpeeduritigg SHORTHAND Executive CLEARANCE SPECIALS AT: The national TV research organization that keeps us informed of all the latest electronic improvements, says pn Secretarial human Secretarial Rd. TALKING POWER — Register for the Following Courses _ ASK ABOUT THE JANUARY Waukegan Wt 5-1401 DEERFIELD | voice vibrations can be changed H Stenographic Accounting (Days only) er. But, don’t hurry and batteries away. fore it’s Typewriting Gregg Shorthand (Days only) ; and Be ae Maintenance folks to remark _ Wm. H. Callow, Prin. ee UN a = pense 4-3004 — PREM SEMEL ND CS er = is ca) “their many has been better” since TURN TV-LAB oe it. Phone WI 5next time us cause you to <t too. You'll like our pervicing meth- | EVANSTON BUSINESS oe . your Keeping up, too, with the latest seryicing ideas and electronic tools for TV Brush-up Courses Sherman Avenue throw OE RT a : | �! MAYTAG ine ae pence Here’s your genuine HELP! aut chance Maytac to own a at a washer fantastically low price. Has all the quality features that have sold over 13,000,000 Maytags. Don’t miss HELP! WE MUST CLEAR OUR this rare opportunity for big cash savings on the Maytag you've always wanted. These will go fast. Come in now. FLOOR!! Our floor is jammed with Brand New Maytag Washers and Dryers... in fact they're stacked to the ceiling! The tradesmen working on our new building to work AND to pay for storage. we HATE need room HUGE DISCOUNTS NOW ...ON ALL OVERSTOCKS! EXTRA SPECIALS! (Quantities Limited . . . some floor samples) ‘Mel FLECTRIC DRYERS ie GAS DRYERS ............... 195 Frragassi Just take a peak i in our door and. _ you'll see we're not kidding . . . either you take advantage of the money saving deals we're ready to offer NOW, or we'll have to back a truck up to the door and cart all WASTES (New!) ‘these crated washers, dryers, TVs and other new machines off to storage. All we have on the floor we've priced down. to Chicagoland’s VERY LOWEST. BUY NO NOW! PHONE ORDERS ... NO cecsce 183 REASONABLE OFFER ee Vv A G REFUSED! T WE ALSO HAVE MANY FLOOR SAMPLES TO CLEAR! '21” Remote Control Console TV, reg. 379.95 ONLY ___......... $225 17” Portable Television While they last ................0...---COLOR TELEVISION (used) SPECIAL! .—s—as—sa‘(asi‘(atiétstS 19” Portable TV 1961 Color TV. Blond Console 9 cu. ft. Upright Freezer (Damaged 119 150 case, but perf. cond.) 109 Reg. $715. NOW! 495 (Terrific Buy) ....-...-0-cceeceeceeeee- FRAGASSI, TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ¢ Open Mon. & Fri. Nights til 9: 200 Thursday, January 4, 1962 WI 5-1800 �STAR DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Ladies‘ 2-in-] ' Walgreens Medicating HAIR Fe COUGH SYRUP BRUSH Antihistaminic Bristles on 1 side, comb on the other. with YOUR SRE ZERIPTION HEADQUARTERS Penebén—for deeper 69¢ QUALITY penetration. 8-0z. MEDICATING 19° -—with Buy of Buys! Pight Reserved to Limit Quantities handy case! te Park | Deerfield Commons Downtown —j| 601 | Northbrook | Meadows Self-Service! Pm@chlibeshensd Lower Prices! Deerfield, 744 1 - Northbrook — Central Waukegan Road 1975 Cherry Lane Walgreens is ALWAYS @ deluxe qual. ity... Over 20 Givens: ; e T sd & Bente DISCOUNTS! A S2 12" This week, try French Vanill a Reg. 98° 87 29 | Colgate Bufferin Dental Cream. 100 TABLETS Ne BAN Roll-On Deodorant 2 oReF Save agU ON FINE Van Merritt ete a) (_ ) BOCK BEER a | 22 1 2 7-Year OldBourbon Fj | Shoe~ Shelf $3.69 shoes dustStores all your one place! free—neatly—in Crest View bour- 3 a Ad $3.99 Old Pensioner. igi - 90 @ proof. Fifth now if Liquor not sold Sunday 4M. 172 ‘MULTIPLE ¢ 97 y | Health maintenance formula. 3% $6.27 total. rd yom SPECIAL! - Regular 25a bags . Bottle of Vitammins and minerals is Vitamin Especially for Neadguerfers=-Our ; iP Pharmacists KNOW Vitamins! Big gallon capacity-—rums 6 to S hours. Shutsof ranouit6? automatically. UL app. - ) ee — a Grae $2.00 size, now $1 Dales : Printed eB; +68: ae Helps bring il 100% safe slee p, withou s narcotics, 18 tabs. iter— sida the anes _ 5330 ofsearsix gauze diapers. ° 1 23 is contilately : washable! ‘You can wash it yourself—at home—without removing cover! 99 Filled with 100% “urethane foam. roa. OM Saalete are a si : 59e Sail Lo : 96¢ 2: ae —_ DIAPERS GAUZE SOMINEX jar. eae Colored HANDKERCHIEFS PILLOW GASES | pty row . mB ee sie x Whi et -Whi *; * ye ' men’s HAND CREAM MN ae ie 29 grant! Giant 18-ounce 19 ie HANNKERCHIEES $2.58 Perfection C. : 1 tt img: espe ELECTRIC VAPORIZER| [Save 502%) . x. — : i and ae Lotion handle. x Steam that Cold!. Hankseraft Perfrotion Moisturizes & soothes. Six “ounce size : Soothes Cold Sores and Fever Blisters foiks onex 252 » $9.08 total NG 5S Weather wood : ISMAK " Geriatric A sedate 100 tablets a: Lacquered oa a Therapeutic Formula 70M 8 nate of ones SNOW SHOVEL So mild—pleasing aroma. Se r TUSSY Wind & @: a aemnanme i 2. ee Aluminum @/iL.4., Regular $2.70 hi a choice of 3. Vitamins & Minerals 100-tablets, 250mg , | rage | By OCT f'sce) 20s | Ba Gum “Wrigley’s § if \ ) at ) iodo : cay i ... when you buy 100 AYTINAL Vitamin € Tablets — - Waigreens }\eseeut | AR OS CIGARS P S R sore bale Sr " aharpttene ie $1.39 Cod Liver Oil ee io oo gee 50 a FREE! WF ohn Ruskin pe : | ee eS =T $2.98 Liver & Iron Especially ——manbri- } 16x25 or 20x25 in. . ... 1-in. thick. 15¢ each . - Vitamin SALE! ADDED 16x20, 20x20, ‘Reg. @ Ps _ LABORATORY-FRESH OLAFSEN Home brand ascor. bie: acid. Bottleof : 39° fi MATCHES 69 London Dry Gin s2] " For growing children. Plain or mint flavor. Pint, only cay FILTERS | bon. Fifth, now only. Discount1 97 tional anemia. Bottle of 84 tablets. SALE. . 12: 1 re @ Ctn. 50 soa COLD TABLETS.. i 6:95°; Senlitz Beer cans Heavy Gauge Plastic se ak ee CRE Ai ee Ye i ph ee RI Payee eI e Sige a �Ravinia PTA Plans !Open Meeting for Glencoe Speaker John tendent Sternig, assistant superinof the General Public Schools, will describe Glencoe’s ungraded primary system at a meeting open to all residents of Highland. Park, sponsored by the Ravinia PTA, Tuesday night, Jan. 9 at the school, Sternig, who is also principal of Glencoe’s Central School, is considered one of the outstanding elementary school educators in the country. Much of the development of the ungraded primary progran: in Glencoe has been under his supervision. Alan Jacobs, who with his wife is program chairman of the Ravinia PTA, said they felt this program would be of such community in-! terest, that that is why it is open to! any interested persons. BUY U. 5. SAVINGS BONDS. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL | : fe by Miss Phoebe Fabricant, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Noah D. Fabricant of 1250 Linden Ave., Highland Park, a junior at Lake Forest College, is shown here with the mural which she recently cOmpleted in an evening course in the media and - methods of teaching elementary art. The course was directed by Mrs. E. W. Enthof, art consultant for the Lake Forest Public Schools, and was held during the fall term in the art rooms at the Deer Path School. An exhibit of work done by the class was displayed at the end of the term. Miss Fabri- cant is an art history majorat Lake Forest College. ANNE L. DAMSKY The sure easy removal of superfluous hair is performed simply and gently of electronic short-wave. Remove hair safely from face, by the newer method arms, legs . . . even reshape hairline and eyebrows. You are invited, treatment. Suite 1893 no ID 2-0016. 315 Sheridan Highland Park, “Office Hours: Daily Except Thursday From 10 A.M. Road IIlinois “Modern, fireproofed, elevator build- » ing in’ spacious, quiet surroundings.” mere Northbro ok Nursing at obligation, for private consultation ‘with a skilled electrologist of many years experience. Member of. Electrologists’ Association of Llinois. $5.00 per , AT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Home and Rehabilitation Center . dedicated to the care of the chronically ill, post-operatives of all.ages, and geriatric residents . . . offering the most advanced techniques of diagnosis, psychiatric orientation physical and occupational therapy. ’ Medical Director ' Dr. Paul Hochberg, M.D. Administrator Barry J. Widen, A.B., M.S. Director of Nurses | E. Karcevskis, R.N. - VALLEY ‘Laundry & ey Cleaners, ae REHABILITATION HYDROTHERAPY PHYSIOTHERAPY RECREATION Visitors are welcome at all times .. . rates and literature on request Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2.3310 Deor{pet rat=f d Cell Enterprise 1616 Fro. Ets AF, sttkoger ew Pye �Nerman Vance, Jr. JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR ! ' Free How to Buy / Book a Move lauel oLeeds CORNER CENTRAL - . for folks ion the move eweters & Watch Leading and - Gives the facts about moving. Explains the moving estimate. : Shows how charges are determined. It’s FREE...call or write: Official RAPYERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE co. PURE 2123 Green rey Rd. eres Fock Watch HIGHLAND SHERIDAN SPRING WATER Bottled Water Craftsmen Repair Jewelry Inspector Designers for North the | PAINTING R.R. Western & DECORATING EXTERIOR [INTERIOR Lowel PARK AB2-2028 TELEPHONE j Norman PAINTING FOR THE Licensed by the State Park. Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery From A To Stump BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING Shavings : FIREPLACE WooD Your Trees FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING — NOT SORRY WING’S TREE EXPERTS : Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 DISPOSAL SERVICE HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Your Local Scavenger LANDSCAPING ‘F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES: 432-2883 Inc. Garbage and Rabbish Removal Residential and Commercial Established 1885 We cleon cetch basins... Office Sell and Repair Garbage Cans and DRAPERIES & FABRICS Nursery * Draperies ° Upholstery © Slip Covers * Bed Spreads ° Carpets ‘ Custom Furniture 945-0035 West Deerfield Road Deerfield DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE MONOGRAMMING 890 Linden Ave. 432-3480 Hubbard Woods DISPOSAL SERVICE: -FRED A. COLEMAN 1540 Haw- SORE OT “Under Vance’s leadership, Mars has reorganized its marketing staff, substantially improved its ~ busiii!mess, and successfully - marketed several new. — bar. directors in niceniiation of _ his many ‘contrabutions: to corporate } development.” | Cor Hits Semi Stanley Schenck of 1570 Green leaf Ave., Chicago, hit a sem#-trail-er full’ of stone on Skokie Valley Rd. Dec. 14, Highland Park police say, doing $400 damage to his-car. The semi, owned by the Arvonia Buckingham Slate Co. of Arvonia, Va., was not. damaged: Driver Samuel Snyder of Arvonia slowed to turn into Caesar Fiocchi Co. when Schenck collided from the rear. SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALM INN SNOW PLOWING HOUR eautey |i SNOW24 PLOWING Co We Custom Make ¢ wat< a—e « - wo eered, peitet: Rot praia t_ 3 +. “Prescription Service” means; “Park | Jr., in pate Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Feed gti creer He Prescribes Call Morrie! at 433-2525 PHONE 432-4500 ,,, Introducing a New. Power Stump Cutter: : REE : Call your Docto i When WING'S TREE EXPERTS yov are ill DRIVEWAYS PARKING sasasherta ho INSUR When ADVERTISING FEATURE ‘TREE EXPERTS SERVICE ODO RARE TRC Wall Washing fe ‘Sidonchti Rates e Excellent References . PRESCRIPTION Vance, thorn, Highland Park, vice. president and director of marketing for Mars, Inc., has been elected to membership on the company’s board of directors, it has been an}nounced by J. R. Fleming, president. -Vanee assumed. overall marketing responsibilities for the Chieago-based candy manufacturer two years ago. He was formerly president of The Callerman Co., a leading Chicago food brokerage SEM Poe Se RP MED MOVING — STORAGE LOTS ID 3-1938 _ 1D 3-0772 Keep this ad for future INTERCOM INSTALLATIONS} ; INTERCOM : Speciali sts Pisce CALL PAT RYAN SUperior 7-3933 THE HOLIDAY | �"Destruction of Jewry In Europe,’ Topic |New Pledge Trainer Rebecca In Beth El Program Highland will review portant which Rabbi is one books of the written the liquidation im- to date of European on too late?” Adult Education. classes in the Synagogue begin at 8:15 p.m. with the first hour courses discussing the subject ‘What A Jew Can as science editor for Science Research be: served at 10:30 Associates, Inc., was FIREPLACE LOGS Wisconsin’‘s finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored under cover. SILJESTROM FUEL CO. * p.m. a former science and development sented, Tuesday, a new in science to be published.by SRA for use in -classrooms throughout the 16 at Highland Park editor For the Phivelcian , country. -He will live at 940 Pleas- and his Patient ant Ave., in Highland Park. - PUBLIC SALE BY COURT ORDER _ Prescription me Service >= Personality” will be pre- Jan. ID 2-0065 of ‘Child Personality,’ Sibling Rivalry,’ Topics A film on “Child and “Sibling Rivalry” OIL Service ¥& FUEL 24 Hour 1930 First St. and. educational consultant for| Holt, Rinehart..& Winston, Inc; New ‘York, will supervise the design Metered an- ‘series of learning materials nounced Dec. 14 by Lyle M. Spencer, president of the Chicago-based: educational publishing firm. Believe” and “The Book of Leviti- | Young, cus.” Classes are followed by. the lecture series at 9:20 p.m. Coffee will Ln., Uni- the Wisconsin campus. Jewry. It answers such questions as “Did Richard G. 3 Young the German people know about ‘the final solution’?” and “Why Richard .G. Young, 35-year-old was European Jewry silent until it teacher-editor whose appointment “was Dell at the All organized student groups and resident houses and dormitories at the University, several hundred of them all told, hold regular annual elections each year on the campus and choose their officers and leaders. The organizations all serve their student members in their educational, social and recreational activities during the school year on Singer most 366 student versity of Wisconsin, was- recently elected pledge trainer of Sigma Delta Tau social sorority -at the University. “The Destruction of European Jewry” by Dr. Raul Hilberg, will be reviewed by Rabbi Sholom A. |, Singer, spiritual leader of B’nai Torah Temple, Wednesday, Jan. 10, in North Suburban. Synagogue Beth El. This will mark the beginning of the second session of Beth El’s Institute of Adult Jew- ish Studies. . The book Kahn, Park, ~ Secundum Artem ee ~ PROFESSIONAL 8:15 p.m. in the nursery. of the school of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. This: will be the second parent-teacher meeting and discussion 1895 Lagann Rd. ARTS. PHARMACY Highland Park will be lead by a panel of fathers. oe: Driver Injured - David. Zimmerman. of suffered a bumped and forehead in a crash Wheeling scratched in the Damage police $150 to each x : ms porch upstairs (large children’s playroom en 3rd_ House needs reconditioning, but basically sound. St., Waukegan, pulled out a protruding parked car. was for imepection: COLONIAL HOME, 160 Central Avenue, block fiom lake, 2 ~ blocks from main Highland Park shopping; charming; 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 9 room home, situated on % acre of finest property.. Spacious rooms; living room and dining room each with fireplace, den, 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths plus sleeping 500 block of Elm Pl. Dec. 28, Highland Park police report. Zimmerman was BA when westbound Walter Ross of 326 N. Jackson around Open _Wed., Jon. 3, 2:30 te 4:30 p.m. Set., Jon. 6, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sun., Jon.7, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. vehicle, “The floor). Time Is NOW” To be sold at auction Jan. 11, 1962 at 10 a.m. at offices of. estimate. BEHANNA The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. 1935 Sheridan Road and ENGBER Phone ID 2-4304 F or the fun of it, let us prove how well we clean during Next time you send your wearables what a beautitul, clean, clean job we do. Every item receives personal care — every stain, spot removed. Cost is modest! Tell us when you want your clothing ready, and it will be finished “on the dot.” we traditionally offer OFF 25% to be dry cleaned, send them to us, and let us prove hich W On everything in the shop 4 Everything . . . for —— . * 4 h A room in your home . . . the decorator accents you love. . but everything you want in ‘china ..» glassware ... silver . . . stainless steel . . . wall decor . . . bar acces- sories . . . buffet service . . . bath and boudoir appointments . bridge tables . . . place mats . . . everything at a big 25% savings to'you... NOW!!!!! CHILDREN. UNDER 10 YEARS NOT PERMITTED DURING SALE RUSH, FOR THEIR COMFORT. SALE STARTS 9:00 A.M. "THURSDAY, : JANUARY 4 through SATURDAY, JANUARY 1s | �Mt SE ES te eae oe Ee ‘-ROSBY’S ELISE SUBURBAN BIE x ra we Mn my rf; % ae by ae 4 Ay FASHIONS La /; my ] Y ly /// Wag Mt QF a SS * » s& OF as ' 8 i 7 oe Pca All Styles Colors ;} mE? SETA LL aR 4 ose uring ow | - : 277 year hy SP ae pine in 1-6 Wilmette 53 Years ew Hany a z | #| H : ; Peggy Sue Kube and Mary Alice Hanmlin look over some Mrs. by of the offerings from the book cart, supervis Geisenberger, one of Highland Park Hospital’s Library Cart &| volunteers. fferings H The ES the bo k cart, Park ‘Hospital’s Kimball, | Library Cart Service has been a} part ieee IRANGE AND of the Woman’s all of our We four Library Cart Volunteers Mrs. Lillian Geisenberger, POR YOU... YOUR FAMILY ... YOUR GUESTS extend HAHN é Yaar: BROTHERS, Kimball, Charles INC. ‘ : Avenue ; 672 Western Lak Highland .C. Park; Looney, 125 are: 876 Maple, wees eae hnear: Linden Park, Highland stop are do- of the Highland : HOME G. E. Boquist, member PEERLESS ° Designed CALL ¢ FAMILY * ROOM AND WAY Means S and RECREATION ° KIT KITCHE NS Park Ave., Her patch 2-6800 West Naand Lotito winner contest in a recently was which large by won amount the contest, a prize from ae westbound car slid on a of ice in the 900 block of PREPARED County Line Rd.; went out of con- Highland Park trol and $250. WINTER’S HERE! ONLY kitchen with a choice 4 Styles «3 Woods ¢ 34 Different G. Ann ‘Resnick of 1875 York Ln. suffered a bumped head and bruised knee in a collision Dec. 12, according to Highland Park police. INC BUILDERS, Park : ¢ BATHS . 1550 F. a specified We ¢ GARAGES HOME sales ai Wintehien: FoR. ROOMS ADDITIONS the of business Curing | Boquist will receive P Supervised PEERLESS Highland is a national producing | of honor, this TOUCH! CUSTOM Contest conducted by the company, it has just been announced by Henry W. Persons, vice president and director of agencieg. In recognition of IMPROVEMENT the c representative of The; Lincoln tional Life Insurance Company one-month ES TCHEN! KITC . PNR Enamel! Park. magazines |Wins Insurance Park and Mrs. Daniel Saslow, 730|, ID and Wi Mrs. Agency, PEERLESS Finishes and li-| park Hospital. Mrs. Harvey Corto|nelius, Director of Volunteers, d Park: ‘Mrs.:-Merwin Bur- Highian man, : 278 e Forest Architect Natural Highland Books Auxiliary | nated to the library by the some years. This rolling aluminum brary quietly wheels its ways _ The Show iiss of the Neighborhood oS The supervised by Mrs. Lillian every patient in the hospital twice | keeps the cart filled with current The . ODE we MAGE. Highland from Volunteer program for some eight | g§090 Volunteers } } with Sat ae iz 9 “ ‘ti a SUBURBAN FASHIONS ooD A a week, guided by Volunteers. The | material. for their patronage the past year. Neither ‘ROSBY’S ran to GARO } our warmest greetings to all for a 9 — WieoD $100 . Ruth, Rose, Newt, Sid and our employees Wish to rr ; FRIDAY Th was Drastically Reduced! WEDNESDAY AND damage to hers. eames BIGELOW § Lingerie and Sieepwear ° Robes m Blouses °* Accessories * Suits ix) Discontinued Styles of Bras and Girdles os , Many Other Items AY THURSDAY po-| Pile lifted to original look. ~ Slacks — Car Coats — Sweaters a Glencoe, Park Carpetin 9 Wall-to-Wall “outoel Savers BS Reduced & he iit ° Skirts when Ave., Highland a i 4 Dresses $75 | + © Drastically Park to Estimated § 3\§ fe. : 343 open car of Jeanette é IT detealeelnily-tydenieaianglpyhieapalelry aia , i CARPET CLEANING ; . Priced for Immediate Clearance ‘ a a4 was parked according f | his car, STOCK ESS % Edgenegli- @ | lice. fe ws SALE store hit the 7 vi % 2 hardware @ Munroe, My vy) ‘| Hit % | gent driving Dec. 27 after a crash f ‘in front .of 463 Roger Williams m | Ave, | Green was looking to see if a Ap r Car Kerry Green, 16, of 1037 # |} wood Dr. got a ticket for JANUARY bY Parked hit a tree. Damage was of 5 son Colors Over 400 standard and special-purpose cabinets and aocessories for the greatest work-saving convenience you can imagine! Custom designed and custom built for you invite you to visit our showroom WHSTSIDE MILLWORK CO. 729 Ridge Road Highland in Gurnee Estes Road and Skokie Highway Park Gurnee ID 2-0864 WOOD-MODE KITCHEN SPECIALISTS D ft MAIL THIS COUPON FOR FREE WESTSIDE MILLWORK CO. Estes R. & Skokie Hwy., Gurnee, II}, i Bi Please beautiful i Ei 5 etiigate a. : 92 on PEAMe send me free iiterature styles for every mein any typa on of way. siecseenslenerereaysrionpfenepssaaesiniensseestcinnsaneetonsenntslimanrsii LITERATURES ; Wood-Mode home. ; Tite ? Kitchens request Goes a i g $ — ln 4 not © iia | | ’ 26 ft i ( Put your car in the hands of experts! We are the North Shores oldest and finest auto rebuilding shop. You can’t beat experience. We have HELLWIG overload springs and spring stabilizers for all cers, including 1962's. 5 = oe y et om Se, te A236 ot Se rR Bh Bey 4 s FiRo3 gh te 1 <t > HIGHLAND ST. ANWOTT EMER > OO Ttne PARK aren esteem SEATS We �ee Barnitz’ Pick-Your-Price Bazaar QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS TAGGED AT 3 REDUCTIONS DURING NEXT 3 WEEKS — FIRST REDUCTION JANUARY 2-6 A huge collection of home e SECOND REDUCTION _ JANUARY 8-13 furnishings, carpeting, fabric end e THIRD REDUCTION JANUARY 15-20 accessories will fill Gallery. Each will be tagged with 3 reductions—each lower than the preceeding lection will be reserved in your name and will be yours at the-reduced price unless it is sold before the reduction you selected becomes effective. You diate delivery, naturally, if you choose the first week's reduction— all of substantial. Come In Today And Pick the Price You our Bazaar week's. Your seyou choose .>. . can have immewhich are quite : Want To Pay Just a few of hundreds of items .. . all top values, even at our initial reduction REG. | JAN. | JAN. | JAN. JAN. | 15-20 | JAN. REG. | JAN. 8-13 2-6 ...$ umber CHEST DESK burnt ...... CHINA BREAKFRONT SOFA 90” modern beige tex. BEDROOM SET 5 pe. cherry. CHAIR modern pull CHAIR ladies lounge up $ 160.1 89.1% 758. }- 445. | ...... 139.| 85. .... 139. 80. blue CHINA BREAKFRONT tia is pie ee oor 27 TABLES 479. _ DRAPERY & UPH. 468. ...$ wool 100%. remnants, each | $375. |$350. [$325. .20 15 aay 30. 20. | large selection ....... LAMPS ; 415. | 385. 74. 60. DRESSER = modern wal. fin... 189. 90. 80. 70. 70. 58. BEDROOM cherry 6 pe. ... 1108. 720. 680. 625. 1004. : | 659. | 625. | 595. 475. | 450. a | 275. BREAKFRONT wal, Tt. Prov..2 pe... 0s : . 275. 300 | 325.-] sandalwood ; | 15 x 21.5 CARPET 68. 220. 175. | 249 | 200.1 260. 220. 469.| . 359. | 76.1% | 15-20 8-13. 2-6 12 x 46.6 CARPET beige 100%, = nylon twist . .. occ. all types & finishes, each 45. 40. Sn sec. 3 pe. pillow hack beige 597. | 340. | 300. | 279. SOFA quilted brown & white 498. | 325. | 300. CHAIR small wing, pumpkin .. CHAIR Early American high back. 198. 80. 229. vaca 65. , 140, § i230. CARPET 10woolx 18wilton 100% 440. 325 300. a | 275. SOFA DINING ROOM SET S pett PTW nos cus CHAIR pillow back Jounge ..:. CARPET 15 x 14.4 Beige 100% wool plush... 1015. | 750. | 710. 99. 87. | -670. 76. 528. } 325. | 300. | 275. ee Se 3 | 150°. 195. CHA ee: DRAPERY FABRICS 5. all types 900 yds., per yd. ss gia .... 618. Oy Ree gear 159. rayon-nylon . > eae beige isocd 100% auieieite 208. | 150. : DINING ROOM SET table & 6 chairs wal. Soe ...... 417. | 295. 300. q pee Fs | 130. 110. ....... SET DRESSER approx. ; UPH. 3 3 | 250. 225. 25 2.00} 1.00 | 325. | 295. ae Be FABRICS | 4.00-] | 53%. French Prov. Wal. trim... $35. | 400 | 3.00] SOFA 2.00: 3 47°. | 325. pillow back beige & white. Phas 39. ae eg 5 0s. CARPETS approx. 27 x54... ae 350. 60. Pe ~ 27 x 18, Gach 1 to 30 yd. pes., per yd. ... SOFA “ te 90. 169. .. 60” burnt umber = | 662. | 430. | 410. | 390. cherry 8 pe. f....e2s0-s- CARPET SAMPLES 325. | | 350. RMOM DINING , CARPET 12 x 34.5 ‘cinnamon , 90” | 265. | 300. A "ONE OF A KIND" bazaar . . . earliest shoppers have greatest selzesica > EVANSTON: 1724 Sherman Ave. HUPZARD Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mon. & Thurs. ‘til 9 P.i:, Extended PRES EE RR 2 . ace putes OR “3 RE po 7POR 14 dette. RaeR St a AG Ret a Se RANGA SM Payments THe rae Se quit ity Grrasged, at hte, iba, WOGRS:s 919 Linden Ava, Hearst 9 A.M. $9 5% PR, : a OE : @ dealvods i aa af Be Sa pee Se on atigs AEF Pits Sree ts nye Sen A Depp BS, . cael PY “% �LP Ree? sgtVe a Race = RCS hen ae Wrage? ae - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHORCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH 720 Elder Lane Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Rev. Rev. 45-0430 SUNDAY MASSES: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 ! and’ 12:15. ; HOLY DAYS: 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10. WEEKDAYS: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. CONFESSIONS: Saturdays: 4 to 5:30 Eves of first Friday p.m., 7:30 to 9 p.m. : and Holy Days: 7:30 to 8:30. ~ RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS: Grade School: Tuesday and Wednesday, 4 to 5. High School: Wednesday evenings, 7:30 to Monday evenings, 8:30 to org Adults: 245. » PARISH SOCIETIES: Holy Name” Society, 2nd Sunday of each month. Altar and Rosary Society, 1st Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Mother’s Club, 4th Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. at evening Sunday other every Hi-Club, Christian of Confraternity p.m. 7:30 Doctrine. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH } Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor eo 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—945-4640 Parsonage—945-4641 ir - SUNDAY e ? 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. z Aas Worship Service. : p.m. Youth Groups. ‘ WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 3330 Dat. ees Crusaders. THURSDA 6:45 on Pioneer Girls and Bate. Boys Bri- THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phone: 432-1695 ‘Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDA 9:30 A 11:15 a.m. Worship Services. ; at group and church school, classes or children three years through 8th grade. 9:45 a.m. High School groups. Es 10°45 “aim... Choir rehearsal. _ TUESDAAY h 7:3 0 n.m.. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY 3:30 p.m. 1 Communicants class i ; LUTHERAN Highland . Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, CHURCH Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—432-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy munion, first Sunday of each month. day School, 9 a.m. P. Johnson COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Merle Hull—Interim Pastor Office Telephone: 945-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Clubs, girls 11.13. SATURDAY 9:30 am. Chums Awana Youth Club, girls 8-10. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes of Bible study for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Nursery facilities are provided. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. MONDAY 6°45 ».m. Pals and WEDNESDAY Prayer Pia. Daltks study: ~~ FIRST Pioneers, boys 8-13. meeting and _ Bible CHURCH OF SCIENTIST Church service. > . 9:30 a.m. Sunday Bete For upils up to 20 years of age. WEDNES SDAY EVENING MEETINGS-8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing> through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information ae 945-1626. ADING ROOM NORTH [ SHORE JINITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russeli R. Bletzer, “linister 2100 Half Rats Road Deerfield For information, call 948.3332 ND AY 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. "Wednesdave. LESSON-SERMON How children can be early taught to understand and love God will be brought out at Christian Science srevices Sunday. The welcome given children by Christ described in the Gospel of Luke Jesus, is among the Scriptural selections (18), to be read in the Lesson-Sermon entitled “God”: “And they brought unto him also them: but that he would touch infants, when his disciples saw it, they rebuked them. But Jesus called them unto him, and said, Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not: for of such is the kingdom of God.” One of the correlative citations to be read from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states: “Jesus loved little children because their of their freedom from wrong and receptiveness of right. While-age is halting between two opinions or battling with false beliefs, youth makes easy and rapid strides towards Truth” (p. 23 6). 11 a.m. ST. ComSun- sT. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling . Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor ~ Rev. Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling aoe LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. se ey Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 5S ea Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and. Thursday before the first tiday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., nfessions. : 0:45 a:m. Church Church School. service. TRE NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American po Chrrch) Lene School, Midway Read orthbroak Fast » CR 2-4523 : Rev. Donald SUNDAY E. Thurston, - Paster GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson; Assistant Rectory telephone 945-1881 Church telephone 945-1678 DAILY. . and 5 p.m. Morning and evening prayer. y SATURDAY, Jan. 6—Epiphany 10 106 a.m. _ Sunday School for chitdren “nd 8 am. Holy Communion—Breakfast for adults. “ , Brotherhood of St. Andrew. ms, “am. Worship Service for youny Jan. 7 and adults. Bien sai sessiua fr | SUNDAY, 8 a.m. Holy Communion. t ee ee ee 9:30 Holy Communion-—Church a.m. #-nool and nursery care. _ KINGDOM EVANGELICAL "8 eh Fo) Morning prayer -Ghgreh a.m. ‘Woodland Park School r22ool’ and nursery care. . Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor , as Youth Congregation trip to Chi- Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom a SUNDAY rt “ESDAY, Jan. 9 10 a.m. Surday School. >:30.aim: St: Anne’s Guild—baby sitter. be asi Evening ‘S¢ Service. A “DNESDAY, Jan. Mary’s a.m. Holy Communion—St. FNAL 1TORAH 2789 Oak Street yi .m. Choir reheacsal: Bighland Park ‘Sholom Siurzer, Rabbi “IST METHODIST CHURCH 6@ iatous School, Saturday and Sunday |}. Maplewood School \ morning ; en and Alden Cts. WY Eriday. $:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School. Monday and Wednes afternooas. Religious School, Saturday and “heme: 945-5502 Sunday morhings. LUTHERAN | CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook ; further ape call CRestwooad or 945- 1323 Fai 4-3050 pat es Pe € i Sy <7. i OPEN am. NE Aa ee ise.” if available 7 pm. SESVICE s Russell of St. Gregory's; North R. Bletzer, Shore Unitarian chiti MMi ies Members of the Deerfield Ministerial Association were guests at a luncheon recently on the campus of Trinity Theological ser nc in Bannockburn. Welcomed by. the president - of Zion Church New Presbyterians Women In Breakfast Meet The theran members Church Lutheran The of Augustana LuWomen of Zion Church will begin the Trinity, Dr. H. Wilbert Norton, the ministers were served a. lunch by the wives of the faculty, after new year with a special breakfast meeting Thursday, Jan. 11, at 9:30 which Dr. Norton spoke briefly about the historical background of Trinity and its sponsoring denomination, the Evangelical Free Church of America. : Following the talk, the men were taken on a tour of the Seminary, which was formerly the Richard Welch estate at 2045 Half Day Rd. A special feature of the meeting will be a book review by Mrs. Mabel Olson of the book, “Kitty, My Rib.” This book deals with the - THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—945-0078 Parsonage—945-2221 THURSDAY, Jan. 4 1 p.m. Women’s. Society for World Service meet im church lounge for dessert wuerhens and program. p.m. Chapel 2 tere rehearsal. SATURDAY, Jan. Regular Couple’s Club meeting 2nd Saturday of month. 1 p.m. Junior High Council meeting. SUNDAY, Jan. 7 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine worship with Holy Communion. Church school classes for all ages except 7th through 12th. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine worship with Holy communion. Church school classes for and ‘|all ages except adult class. Balcony nursery available during both services. 4 p.m. Junior High Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting— Program: Study of Jewish faith. MONDAY, Jan. 8 7 p.m. Confirmation tnd: TUESDAY, Jan. 9 Guild circles meet. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. a.m. in the church. life of wife of Martin Katherine von Bora, the Luther. A nursery will the children. be available for ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield “Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director Phone: 945-2009 SATURDAY, Jan. 6 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes. 10:30 a.m. Angelus Choir rehearsal. 12th Night Christmas tree burning 7 p.m. Entire chulch property. the on ceremony community invited to attend. SUNDAY, Jan. 7 8 a.m. Holy Communion Service. 9 and 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Services with Holy Communion. Church School for children three years old through seventh grade. Bus transportation. provided for the 10:45 service; call the church office. 6:30 p.m. Luther League Bible class. MONDAY, Jan. 8 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league. TUESDAY, Jan. 9 7:30 p.m. Teacher Training Institute. 8 p.m. Board of Trustees mecting. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10 7:30 p.m. Teacher Training Institute. 8 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. | THURSDAY, Jan. 11 in the 9:30 am. ALCW Breakfast church with book review. by Mrs. Mabel Olson. Z QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest . following new church Roy T. Anderson, Barbara James W. Glennie, Mrs. “Yi friday & Bruce J. Amacher. ‘Business Ethics’ Radio Topic Jan. 7 “The Basis For Ethics ness” will be the topic Sunday morning program ove TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIS 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. De Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood — Ave. Telephone 945-5050 THURSDAY, Jan. 4 Le p.m. Afternoon Guild. p-m. oir rehe SATURDAY, Jan. : — ae Advanced confirmation. a.m. Beginners confi SUNDAY, Jan. 7 ee : 9:30 a.m. Family wets: and chur school. we \ 11. a.m. orship. ga harap Jan. 9 p.m artball—Long G WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10° Ei here, 4 p.m. Cherub Choir. Stoo ere ea 2 p.m. Budget mmittee THURSDAY, Jan. 11 in ee) 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Council a CONGREGAT CHURCH 1ONAL Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage telephone© 945-0176 ; ian! Jan. 7 : i : a.m. Worship service and ‘shure school. A nursery is provided and small children. a oes Jan. 8 ae m eeting of Board WEDNESDAY. age 7:45 p.m. Choir ichvatjal ah rar Be er In Bus. for th radio station,WAIT, Jan. 7 at a.m,, the First Church of Chris Scientist, Deerfield announces. fo «3 Mivere Charle Lager, Mrs. Thomas McClure, M1 and Mrs. Ole Oines, Mr. and Mrs Hollace Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs OF An Files 6 Buker Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cox and so Gilbert Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robe Dossett, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erick son and son, Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs Daniel J. Flanagan, Mr. and Td ad? men bers were accepted by the Sessio1 for membership in Deerfield Pres byterian Church: Mr. and 1} ; BANK Com- Robert Humrickhouse, Church; munity Baptist Church; Bernard F. Didier, Presbyterian; Philip A. Desenis, Trinity United Church of Christ; Vernon Olson, North Suburban Evangelical Free Church; Richard M. Sawatske, education and youth director in Zion Lutheran Church, and John S. Usry. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church '|}SUNDAY 638 Waukegan Road 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Deerfield. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path Telephone 945-5707 School Library in Lake Forest. j Rabbi David Cederbaum For information call 945-1774. j ‘ Cantor Jerome Frazes FRIDAY e ~ WASHBURN Ee 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve service. Oneg CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Shabot following service. : inet A United Church of Christ . SUNDAY z On Route 22 in Half Day pea atte Religious school in Kipling | Lewis Wakeland, Pastor -h school classes for all oer a.m. Hefiew School in Riottng, chico. SUNDAY onip coffee. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship services and Board of directors meetings are first Wednesership. A nursery. ‘is | day of every month. Sisterhood _ general church school. A nursery is provided for small children during both services. For it a.m. service. meetings are second Monday of every additional information, please call 945-5311, Youth Fellowship. month. | GRACE 6 4 Ministers who attended the luncheon at Trinity Theological Seminary SENS 2are, left to | right: Dr. H. Wilbert Norton, president of the Seminary; the Reverends Eugene M. Wykle, Bethlehem Church; Paul V. Berggren, Zion Lutheran Church; J. D. Parker and E. G. Wappler, both CHRIST, 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during ———————_ REDEEMER A. Minister of Parish Visitation Manse—1218 Walden Lane Manse phone—945-0107 Church Phone—945-0560 J an. 7 SUNDAY, Worship serv2. 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. ices. Church school for all ages. Nursery for infants through three year olds. 11:10 a.m. Fellowship. period. Junior High and _ Niner’s S130" p.m. ise eel Tuxis. MC NE SAY, Jan. 8 8 p.m. Aduit Bible class. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10 9.a.m. Women’s prayer group. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir. 8 p.m. Chancel choir. THURSDAY, Jan. 11 3:45 p.m. Junior choir. 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir. CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL wai 432-7800 of T Ae babi es rastees. �PUBLIC HEARING | Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that ~ PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREB a public hearing will be held in the Council | public hearing will be a Chambers of the Hall, City of High-| land Park, Illinois, City on Tuesday, Chambers of the City Hall, ey 1962, January Es Bogen ‘be 9, | jand Park, conducted by at Council City of High- Illinois, on Tuesday, 7:30 P.M., January 4 9, C.S.T. the Plan Commission for the City of High- ior Ce ae Gar ie land Park, for the purpose of considering | jan Park, for the purpose of considering the request of Aitman-Saichek Associates, the request of Paul C. Behanna, Attorney we Ee _ to rezone Lots 41, 42, 43 and 44, Block 1,| representing the owners of the Moraine to Ravinia Highlands, | Wotel, for a Special Permit to authorize an ais ra tle sie - the location, extension or structural altera- in the First Addition fom Si a amily to or Muluple Family | tion of certain buildings and uses located Said propery is located on the east side | 9" {Ur parcels of land describedas Lois of Pleasant Avenue, immediately north of | and certain other land adjacent thereto. 3d ae Price! oger ; Williams 4 _ At said public of the alley Avenue. 3 hearing journment ; at and north of any ad-| A complete legal description of the prop- erty involved in said hearing, g, isi on file ile ini the office of the Director of Planning, City 2 _ thereof, an opportunity will be | Hai, Highland Park, Illinois. This property to all persons interested to be | i; commonly known’as the Moraine on the in relation to said matter. Lake Hotel, 2501 Sheridan Road, : Highland HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Park, Illinois. pS afforded heard een Application Edward 1-62. No. S. Stern, Chairman | “‘t’said public hearing and at any adjourn-. i 4762-357 | Ment thereof, an opportunity will be af- 12/14/61 1/4/62— forded to all persons interested {in relation to said matter. The present with a future, a U. S$, | HIGHLAND Savings Bond. P ae Application No. TS to be heard a soe 2-62. 12/14/61 : 1/4/62—358 ae 1p. purchase of the above parsonage is the first step in the planned expansion of ComBaptist Church. The tion of the church. building Name Officers for the property (Af Lake Forest Association of College Slated | elected series following ’ President, officers Mrs. Verne Sie 2 ke f Mrs. reasurer, Robert Mrs. John on of the professor Vogel,|j., cor- Auditorium, consecutive Mrs. chair- fellowship ehairman, Mrs. tell; nominating chairman, Alan Mrs. . W. Zimmer; publicity chairman, hospitality Bishop; rs. Kermit -hairman, Mrs. James Woolley and rs. Lawrence Schoeffman. R. Science Monday. This is the i third series circle No. 1, Mrs. Donald | «The in Memorial| Center, evenings on| at| at the Conrad Recreation in the| Anyone ake BS “Oswald Idea Ot ee and of one also Implications Evolution,’ Spengler and eyes; circle No. 8, Mrs. hurch to make ng year. Raymond | tory,” the above| 2 in the| plans for the com-| Etat Arnold| win = desiring is hurch will meet of for the Brother-| St. Andrew’s breakfast, Saturday, Jan. 6 at 8 a.m. Speaking - our will during be the Russell St. Augustine’s 8ram, in February, may may Episcopal from| Church| oseph of St. will show Andrew. Shall subject of They the and slides explaining | 1249 Hear?”is the| sermon Dr. Greg- - Mrs. Stratford John Rd., was Deerfield and chiefly boys hires into with bringing the full life men|in of the; = : McCormick inary, tory. teaching Theological Early Church His- Northshore Garden of Memories _ } 3 es ae es oe BEAUTIFUL : GARDEN 2 fe Very : Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. xd : CEMETERY Phone DE 6-650 dives Bei : ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance © fo : Parking adjacent to building. 5 at | ' SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 ||| PR EST identifies . firms GE : a. your >rg WA ON In ; o e es MCCA ; “ 1-4740 “4 (Just north of Foster) ‘Weinstein ; d Sons ec an “ ine. i ; X ,.. complete funeral consultation — civic life of si and ‘ “ieee more 3 Mie 8 .| Wi 5-0887 § WAGON eset o AERee fy. may 2 be made in the privacy . ane of your own home. . $ arrangements ® ‘ Deerfield-Bannockbu WELCOME LOngbeach time > ; Soe Groce Clerk or 5206 North Broadway, Chicago. Bei of prestige in the lean | of Chide and ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. Ter-: Jan. - 10 Highland Park Irene Brankis GE 4-491 es ' | Rosemary For information, call eo. THIS 820 Wednesday, businese and |. customs E and Downtown Chicago Neighbors SP ONSORS. Sem-|, S | ordained sso ee Royal WELCOME § I * Convenient to North Shore g Armstrong,| Siseet. _ * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area : ~. he objectives and other details of | by the Presbytery of Chicago this} he Brotherhood, which concerns | fall and is now assistant professor tself cal | Meet S ory T. Armstrong will preach Sun- Mr.!Mr. a THIS EMBLEM |, bf Wilmette, who is presently Chi-| day, Jan. 7 in Deerfield Presbyteriago Assembly . President of the}an Church. Dr. Armstrong, son of Brotherhood may. 2 Minister “How 2 P " be-made_ East RES informa- group ; : be- service ofOf warmth | servich scat held CEdar 4-3100, extension 249. Guest breakfast} Joseph, any nates eae Pese of the Lake Forest College history department on consecutive evenings : eines refreshments : through the office of Mrs. Edwin reakfast on Jan. 6 W. Winter, director of the Lake Men of St, Gregory’s Episcopal | Forest College- Community pro- ood Hotel | funeral—a fuperal--o beauty, observing tisk with aeontaiie 8. Backman, Jan. 29. Episcopal Men Plan |? nee Reservations nN Hilton 15; | will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed- The fourth and final series, “The Twilight of Imperialism,” will be presented by Professor W.- Werner Monday report| St — ; The and congress ' Neighbor s to of| Jan. entire Sele : 5400 outh a : include, Juice "Furth,‘and ‘thelr stott, wf “ and were enjoyed by the group. The next meeting will be feeter; circle No. 4, Mrs. Frank| Toynbee,” Jan. 22; and “Existen-|Tace, on onley; circle No. 6, Mrs. Gordon | tialism and the Philosophy of His-| 1 p.m. J. Kiesen. A board meeting of bfficers was held Jan. and_ Jan. 3 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community . Maureen club SHORE Call Midway Church. gave 4-H Chicago. - Monday, series will Origin the John held Werner Directors to the ‘Jewish Community Since 1865. NORTH Silverstone | ee crags Com es Seabee Sev a be “The Origin | 5-4416. Th = PUtRE ‘The Funeral attended the were Robin Lauren heldin the| McCormick Sean eens Mrs. and; Monday,| one. Bkillman; circle No. 2, Mrs. Thom-/ 3, be 8 p.m. Circle chairman for the coming] No. Murphy, : lectures Will Mrs. Smeltzer; sociology 9 The Stryker; programworldchairman, service of anthropology , beginning an, circle by| They on the Fortieth ‘{ant uller; ewis Evans, history Meeting. COMPANY Si loca- oe new members Stryker; Robert year are: of lectures| Three Calvin Lash. Kinsey; Robert evening philosophy esponding secretary, Mrs. Malcolm! L. four present | oe Dec. 4 at Zion Lutheran Pulsifer: | D!- George V. Tomashevich, assist-| ice-president, Mrs. Lewis secretary, for|a the =| Greets Members fake Forest College will present | the adjoining [4-H Club Group. Deerfield Presbyterian Church has| 1962: : on |Lecture Series Women’s Group The Women’s is located Prwuvuuvverevvrwvvveve«r«uwtlTCCo POR OV VES POV OO eoes he munity AND | S 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 Sig 3 \ | | _ HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President : | LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director - �Organists COLOR Grigg Fountain will give a lees: ture-recital on ‘Chorale Preludé: Literature” SALES & SERVICE chapter, WELL AGED “FIREWOOD , Guild | ganist sic and at of p.m. director of chapel fiu- > lege, Winston-Salem, N.C.; Furman University, Greenville, S.C.; and has BM and MM degrees from Yale where he studied organ with ‘|Luther Noss. He also studied organ with Arthur Poister, Marcel Dupre and with Helmut Walcha on a Fullbright grant. Members are invited to bring guests. The general public is also invited. Be << | fs. 3 Richio on 165.00. and’95.00 now 95.00 Brass footed milk glass soap dish, reg. 3.00. _ now No more chipping ice or shoveling snow! Simply sprinkle the white Ice-Foe particles . . . watch dangerous ice and melt quickly, completely! No shove] strain, no is availableat . Millage Hardware now HIGHLAND PARK now now Loke Bluff Hardware Rogers Nursery & Garden Mart OO pe Gives safe, below xero temperatures! TV VTE V OCU ICE- FOE Windshield clear windshields UV UVUT in just Thaws TCC 18 locks! rwvvvevyv* seconds . . . even con ... by Dr. a lecture professor of Jewish Hebrew Union Jan. Ellis 10, by History in the College will fies colors with bows, fringe, reg. 16.00. in $1.00 rwVVVVVUVVY CCC pre- In- Temple’s will be given Crown Room Memorial for Ethics in 15.00 2.00 sociology Auditorium, Scfence- The Jan. 8 lecture will be pre p.m. tions of the Idea Jan. 15; “Oswald Arnold Toynbee”, ‘Business Ethics’ Is Topic of Broadcast Basis of Origin and Implications of the Idea’ of Progress.” The series will also include, “The Origin and Implica- and will be followed by a question and answer period. “The Tomashevich, Center, on consecutive Monday evenings at 8 p.m. This is the third. series in the 1961-62 Lake Forest» College-Community evening . sessions. in the at 8:15 V. professor day, Jan. 8. The lectures will be. held “in the Robert R. McCormick ess of Westernization. = lecture George and anthropology, beginning Mon- - Recognized. as one of the most important Jéwish historians of the The Dr. assistant Rivkin, College-Jewish of Evolution,” Spengler and Jan. 22; and “Existentialism and the Philosophy of History”, The Busi- Jan. fourth Twilight of 29. and final series, “The Imperialism”, will presented by Professor W. Werner Pese of the Lake Forest College history department on consecutive Monday evenings in February, be- A businessman from Dallas will tell how his entire concept of business was changed as he gained a more spiritual concept of God and man. He will pectin * why business offers an opportunity to put the teachings of the Master, Christ Jesus, into practice. Frederick Jagel will sing Hymn 93 from the Christian Science Hymnal—*‘Happy the Man Whose Heart Can Rest.” Reservations may be made through the office of Mrs. Edwin W. Winter, director of the Lake Forest College-Community -program, CEdar 4-3100, extension 249. ties is on file in the office of the Director of Planning, City. .Hall, Highland Park, Hlinois. ‘ At said. public shearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all: persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION “Edward §. Stern, Chairman Application No. 15-61 Publish: January 4, 1962 _ 1/4/62—3 ginning Feb. 5. Lincoln Board Asks Parents to Meeting Lincoln School board invites system and possible candidates for the pending school board election according to Mrs. Alfred Preskill, president of Lincoln School P.T.A. Caucus members from the Lincoln school. area include Harold Burnstein, 510 Ravine Dr.; Neu- man Fell, Lewin, 876 932 Kimball; Herbert - Rollingwood; Robert: Long, 405 Lincoln Ave. W.; Louis Pepperberg, 1431: Green Bay; Mrs.. Stanford Reinisch, 643 . ‘DeTamble Ave. — They will meet Fen 14 to ‘aie the processof selecting candidates to run board. for the District 108 school GOURMET Live Lobster direct (2 Lbs : free Maine MATHON'S made 1.25. .50 and now 8.00 Restaurant Prime Steaks — 6 Chicken Fresh Trout, Perch, Whitefish CLAYTON ST. (Lake Front) For Reservations CLOSED Call all parents and residents of the area to attend an open- board meeting Monday, Jan. 8.at 8:15 p.m. in the gymnasium to discuss the elementary school District 108 caucus For The and 5.00) velvet be ness” will be topic for the Sunday morning program over radio station WAIT, Jan. 7 at 9 am., the First Church of Christ, Scientist, |Highland Park announces. Basket and tissue sets in varied De- ‘ios Too! Aerosol 2.50 now Vv ovyvyvyy VOOOOOOOORUMOOY kik and Flowered back scratcher in Hong Kong, reg. FOREST Country Corners Food Mart O'Neill's Hardware Wells & Copithorne TUVUVUUTUCC ee VUVIUY VY Oy fo 0, Badin a lnatia tind ey a “\ pind POV 4.00 Forest Painted apothecary jars j in. grad- | uated sizes, reg. 4.50 and 10.50: at ali Carson's, Fair, Goldblatt’s and Sears Department Stores, and ali Walgreen Drug Stores SVYVY Lake {Imported perfume atomizers in cut crystal decorated with flow-. ers and jewels, reg. 25.600. ae now 15.00 | HIGHWOOD LAKE 1.50 and 3.00 - LAKE BLUFF Evans Garden & Pet Supply Ravinia Foods Ravinia Hardware Sunset Foods shell Revolving mirrored perfume trays banded in brass, reg. 7.00 Sherony Hardware Ace Hardware Borchardt Fuel Co. Craftwood Lumber 50.00 Heavy brass framed mirror in the shape of a fan, reg. 25.00 plants or animals. and walks clear and ice-free. Economy carton $4.75 e o f e e ‘f DEERFIELD and for faster action! messy white residue. Will not harm Fast-acting Ice-Foe makes driveways safe . . . keeps drains and downspouts Car "S$1 Home package $1.99 Wednesday, with The: full legal deizviption of said proper- most. items... | Provincial: mirrored vanity ta: -bles with “3-way mirror, reg. Ice and snow just melt away the quick ,easy ICE-FOE way! snow be introduced PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, January 23, 1962, ‘at. 7:30 P.M., be Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the*purpose of considering the request of Leslie Bamburg. and other Owners to rezone parts of Lots 10 and 11 im McDaniel’s Subdivision, and the parcel of land, 264’x467’, immediately south of and adjoining Lot 11. Said property is located to the rear’ and east of the tier of. lots fronting on McDaniéls Avenue, opposite the intersection” of: Court: Avenue and cDaniels«. Avenue. - he bath 50% oH PEN/AX of the adult erlin College in Ohio and organ-| ‘day,; Dr.. Rivkin. is said to be a ist-choirmaster of the First Uni+|. speaker of “great charm, eloquence His subject for tarian Church, E Shaker Heights. .5-/and_ inspiration.” Prof. Fountain received his for- the’ Jan: 10 lecture will be “The mal training at Wake Forest Col- | Haskalah: © ‘The Intellectural Proc- | with semester University, stitute: ‘of Religion.. last September. He formerly was associate professor of organ at Ob- BEINLICHthe firewood king VE 5-1195 Now second Sho Jan.’ 8, at 7:30 Northwestern The ,{ education program in North Shore sent a series of four evening lecOrgan- = | Congregation ‘Israel, Glencoe, , will tures on the philosophy of history North at St. Luke's Eescopat erie iia Evanston. se Prof. Fountain was appainied’ 16” or 24” HARDWOOD MIXTURE DISCOUNT ON DUMPED ORDERS @ BUNDLED KINDLING @ EXPERT TREE REMOVAL JIM American | ists, Monday, the north shore’s stnallest discount house! Moley TV © 670 Central Ave., H.P. © ID 2-2042 2- YEAR. OLD for ‘the Ideas Of History To Be Compared ‘The Haskalah’ Topic jat NS Israel School Prof. Fountain Jan. 8 TV Six Years Experience to Hear — From Seq Food Our Own Boats WAUKEGAN ONtario MONDAYS 2-3610 �Pain. fale) isrinivalig . Try It! Relaxed Dining Out Delights fthe Family. /) f There are very few fanatics | rr Nestaurant 9. $= On y day. to food, Food Some are at found va : the First St. Across from the New of anions Fore is our business ... and ness men, our specialty. find such savory, dishes. Open flavory, {2REESRER Bank pleasing Nowhere 5:30 busi- will you | p.m. Closed Sun. STRIP 3 OPEN Solm..oakes Belvidere Street, Rt. 120 Fries, Waukegan, Ill. Reservations—DE 6-0222 OUPON MESUSeEEeR HPN Conditioned e Plenty of STEAK IC TTT ® Air DAILY SPECIAL RESTAURANT g This Two-for-One coupon is good for one pancake dinner with first order of pancake dinner at regular price. mouth-watering a.m.-7 AOOS FREE PANCAKE : DINNER | Plenty of parking nearby. Daily / PANCAKE HOUSE at its Best” Cooking “Home . good about | _ @ Continuous Parking © Open for breakfast every at CROSSROADS morning, SHOPPING f Park FABULOUS 440 Green y tae Coneictaly Remodeled a AT VILLA 6 private Dining Rooms Accommodatien AT LAKE BR COUNTY “North Fling Lounge "THE THREE TWINS Music ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY — Vocals (Tues., — through ID 2-0440 E : Shore’ s Finest Restaurint & Lounge” 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. Sirloin Strip and Filet Mignon from Comedy Sat.) Blue Ribbon ROAD 3-4626 VE Ph. Bay Open Nightly Except Monday ° SUPPER In our Highland 10 to 600 — MODERNE ¢ DINNER * LUNCHEON BREAKFAST Ns Rd. We 5-3355 Livestock Show Steers are serving RIGHT NOW and for the next two beef from prize winning Black Angus steers. months ee Dining Facilities — For Banquets and Parties Call “Frank” for Your Reservations — 1D £20540 PAT fo STEAK ge HOUSE PAW ee SHELTON'S RAVINIA GRILL Charlie Nenk's and Cut Rate Liquor Store tea COFFEE SERVICE house FOR Cantonese & Chinese . Carry-Out Restaurant and Table Service Barbecued Chicken (with trimmings) .... $1.25 : ine T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) Lobster (with trimmings) LUNCHEONS .11 - a.m. 2 2 4 p.m. per Plate 4 We deliver any $10.00 or more order to ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase VERNON 5-161] Edens, Skekie & County Line Rd - i authentic, Chinese dinners or carry-out plete American 75¢ delicious, menu, SPECIAL service. SUNDAY —— Rd. ID 3-1414 Highland CALL 100% PURE Ground Park Daily Sugar & Cream Provided BUFFET Deliveries Deily Except Sunday _ Open Daily 11:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. 1908 Sheridan Delivered Fresh Coffee Remains Served—4:00 to 9:00 p.m. Sundays. You Want it at a Turn of a Spigot Com- too. © HOMES | e PARTIES Delicious Hot Coffee When and Cantonese delicacies served as complete luncheons, : Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or — Glencoe FREE — Unbelievably © OFFICES © PLANTS Hot for 8 Hours ID 2-3306_ BEEF in Our HAMBURGER Own Kitchen @ ORDERS TO TAKE OUT 481 Roger Williams Highland Park A.M. 7:30 a.m. CENTER Clavey at Skokie Highway—Highland End of Edens Expressway Dessert Music ‘til 12 — @ �Gabe sae el Saas ata Home: from Miss Goucher Jacqueline ter of the Leon Lebow, Lebows A daugh- Road, a senior in Goucher College, Towson, Md., returned yesterday to begin the second term of the college’s three-term academic year. Buy and hold U.S. Savings LIBRARY-LOUNGE COURT Bonds. Jy ORCHID] ¢ SHIRT IN of Sumac MN \\ \" ——— LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED EXACT STARCHING COLLAR PROTECTED HAND FOLDED Plan of Congregation Solel’s sanctuary, court and library-lounge which can become one integrated auditorium for special occasions. Unusual proposed gation structural feature of the new building Solel will make for Congrepossible convertibility of three facilities, the sanctuary, the adjoining court and library-lounge, into an integrated auditorium that will accommodate more than 1,100 persons for special occasions, according to Edward Adler of Solel. Construction on the 25,000 square-foot structure will begin next Spring on a recently-acquired site on Clavey Road between Edens and Green _ CLEARANCE wre ete... YEAR! The ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910" ORCHID CLEANERS Ni vt to OP Supcrmart eg FIRST Bay Rd., Parking STREET Fine Arts Quartet will un- dertake its fourth tour of Europe in October, 1962. A brief one this time, the members have decided to keep it as such in order to avoid interference with the third season of the Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series, of which the second is being given currently in Chicago and Wilmette. From Oct. 2 through Nov. 1, the Highland Park. than $580,000 has been pledged to the Solel Building fund, according to Howard M. Landau, 2129 Linden, chairman of the fund. An intensified members North the _ Shore among the five-year-old Reform Jewish is now being to pledges to obtain general effort of gregation con- conducted reach the to- tal building fund goal of $750,000. Harold A. Bafkun, 1035 Green Bay Rd., is chairman of the general solicitation committee. Fall Tour musicians violin; Irving kin, (Leonard Abram Ilmer, cello), zerland, land Sorkin, first Loft, second violin; viola; George Sop- will perform Germany, and in Swit- Austria, Hol- Belgium. If time permits, there will be performances in England, France and possibly one or more of the Seandinavian Previous countries. to this ' forthcoming tour, the Fine Arts Quartet will be the quartet-in-residence at Colo- rado’s Aspen Festival and School of Music during August, 1962. V/3 to OVER-FORTY PTA SIGHT? how do bifocals help? off A in To date, more Fine Arts Quartet Plans 1,500,000 SHIRTS IRONED EVERY CELLOPHANE PROTECTED ' pee oy ESE geeeronne oa Board Meets The Oak Terrace PTA board will meet Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, at 8 o’clock in the school board room. ; DECORATING? DR ESSES We're the people to see. Our Service Features... THOROUGH PREPARATION Each surface is given the COCKTAIL ‘| proper basic work to insure ‘successful painting. IMPORTED KNITS -WOOLS | CAREFUL WORKMEN | Your property is protected each step of the way. | BEST MATERIALS, PROPERLY APPLIED We pay for and get the best They help you two ways. Give you a clear view of distant SPORTSWEAR objects, and make reading a pleasure paint and apply it as it’s sup- again. (In case you have arm-fatigue from holding the book way out to read.) 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Western Ave. 50 S&H Stamps Copyright I'y< ORCHARD with National Coupon in Ad Tea Co FRESH APPLE JELLIES * BLUEBERRY *® ELDERBERRY © GRAPE © RASPBERRY © STRAWBERRY he 9 oe hte oo �0 es ¥§ ; prs : ‘i ee & be Bicwad Neighborhood Five Wins Title in First Annual The Edgewood fighting Neighborhood Northwoods School basketball team 29-27 five nipped a in the finals of the Highland Park Recreation Department First Annual 7th Grade Basketball Tourney to take the title. Edgewood Neighborhood gained the finals with a come-from-behind 27-21 win over Immaculate Conception and a 34-29 thriller over Wilmot School of Deerfield. Northwoods swamped Immaculate Conception B 43-18, and nipped a stubborn St. James quintet 35--29 in the semi-finals. . The final game. was pleaser all the way, and enthusiastic jammed Gym a crowdthe many spectators the balcony shouted Rec Center Opens who Recreation Center encourage- Ice Hockey Jan. 6 ment. Edgewood took a 12 to 8 | All grade school boys in the quarter lead with Ron Rubeustefn| pumping home 10 poiats. Ruben-' sixth grade and above wishing to stein the scored second quarter and Edgewood . Recreation Neighborhood led 16-15 at the half. Program The one point margin held up as'Fred Department Cronkhite the range to keep Edgewood in the | Jan. 6. lead 24-23 going into the final six| . Hockey ‘Mike slack Scornovacco took} for Northwoods| Ice Hockey | at practices the be crucial buckets on final serve the a free throw minutes Edgewood to for boys who pre-! All-Star uled team to be |All will victory. boys Rubenstein Stars Ron Rubenstein led all scorers | with 20 points. and was aided by! the floor play of Miller and rel, have (Continued compete selected a chance on nament, 10-3 Edgewood lead a 27-21 game and, Dave and win. swept Ray Durment back I.C. page the to par35) Adult Classes at a; tion the Highland Center Jan. Park paced the | of and | Renee los-! ers while Rubenstein was again the instructing. Classes are |Community Recrea- Wednesday, to score | at 7:30 p.m., withthe DeMartini and Mrs. James McGregor. | Adult Social dance lessons will be- of the tour- . gin spotted Harmon later. with 16 points, aided ‘by 7 from | Steve Pagliai and the floor play of | 10 for 2nd Term Bruce Zimmerman. Scornovacco | The second ten-week series led all tourney scorers with 55} In the opening John 2 Re-Open and the.rebounding of Bob Bows. | Scornovaceco paced Northwoods | Dances points in the three games played. of Mrs. McComb, held in and In the finals they defeated a rink skipped by Hamilton W. McComb, standing composed and Saturas there is North sched- two left, and Saturday, will Wednesday afternoons day mornings as long Winners of the first event in the initial Mixed Curling Event at Exmoor Country Club this was a rink skipped by Vernon Heins, kneeling left, Mrs. Donald Wilson, Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Heins. Sunset School, but Dave Fell came to the;ice. Games against other Edgewood rescue by hitting two Shore Communities will be the season should report to Coach Rubenstein and Mike Miller found! Woods rink at 9 am. minutes. up the Park Highland in the in! participate points more four held Room Jan. 10, popular Miss weekly of the in the Recrea- big scorer for Edgewood. In the|tion Center and the spring series second game of the top bracket, | Of lessons will terminate on March Wilmot nipped Red Oak Neighbor- | 14th. hood 19-14. Mroz paced the Deer-; Dances included in the. series are. field School, and D. Eisenberg led | the waltz, jitterbug, Red Oak. Northwoods Drops I.C. B’s In lower bracket play, North-| woods. romped over I.C. B’s 43-18); Latin Ameri- can dances, and others which the class may request. Beginners, as Well as persons desiring to learn 2€W variations are invited to reg- with Mike Scornovacco netting 20 | ister for the course. points while Piacenza ‘led the L.C.|_ People may register by ey phon- attack. In the final lower bracket , 18 ID 2-2442 or by coming to the game, ground Place. St. James of Highwood | Recreation Center, 1850 Green out a 35-20 win: over Elm | 20ad, in person. Linari and Minorini were! the sparkplugs for St. James, while Don Peterson bore the brunt of the Elm Place attack. In the semi-finals, Edgewood Neighborhood built up a 13-3 lead over Wilmot and then hung on to win 34-29. Mike Miller sank four buckets and eight charity tosses. and Bob Bows rebounded three buckets to set the stage for the Bay | ) Winners of the second event in the round robin was a rink skipped by Newell R. Johnson, standing front left, Mrs. Warren A. Peterson, Mrs. Robert Hogue and Mr. Hogue. They defeateda rink skipped by Dwight Merrill, standing second from left in the second row, John Sittig, left, Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Sittig. Mixed curling at the club continues after the holidays. win. Mroz and McClelland again paced Wilmot, who had been ,; away from St. James 35-29. A topicked by many as a pre-tourney tal of 31 fouls were called in a favorite. bruising rebounding contest. SeorSt. James Loses novacco netted 19 points for the winners and Pagliai and Sam ManIn the other semi-final game, Northwoods led 20-19 moving in- ferdini scored 7 and 6 respectiveto the final quarter, but Mike Scor- ly. Minorini and Digani paced St. novacco got hot and scored five James in a losing cause. The title game could have well| quick baskets to sweep the game been decided from the free throw line as Northwoods was able to convert but one out of eleven free throws, while Edgewood Neighborhood countered with seven out of 14 from the line. Referees. for the tourney were Gerald LaBorde, Earle Hodgen and Carl Hartmann. The Edgewood Neighborhood by Chuck squad Schramm was coached and North- woods School was coached by Don Rakestraw. The winning squad members were presented with individual gold basketball awards, and the second place finishers were awarded silver medals. a €e¢ THE PACES Ps ? UU’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Sn, @ main FLOOR VAULT boxes in all sizes Page 34 BANK? MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CORPORATION PARK CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, + 432-7800 January 4, 1962 �Citizens Committee Of District 108 GIRLS 5 years—Finals, 25 yards 6 years—Finals, 50 yards yards ae BOYS 5 years—Finals 25 yards 6 years—Finals, 50 yards 7 years—Finals, 50 yards All persons ing 75 yards Maid in accept- work are Named at Oakland Troy, 18, of 470 Grove- She turned off St. Johns Ave. onto Oakland Dr.; hit the parked car of Leila Carlson, 324 Grove Ave., Highwood, Highland Park police report. Damage was $150 to the Troy car, $100 to the Carlson car. P-Z) willbe run with 1st, 2nd and 3rd finals. I-O, place winners Center, ID to race in the SALE! 2-|8 ? oppor- miss it! Chicagoland’s highest dividend rate! 4 This.is world AGENDA FOR OO area. Each consider in the To combat These NEWSPAPER citizens and try to compact ask, eager to will themselves list as struggle confronting contribute their uncommitted nations ... to among the for urgently purify many personal in part be will given they will growth ... to domestic considered give a world to ... separately thoughtful where individual demanded. RA Sd year $22—Six months NATE SER for the name $11—~Three. 1D2 and Soi sdichiapesteaebotsa atta RESIS AOS months Tipu TaN ra below. 1 enclose tate ceecciineitfer engin Posed or money oes: order ahes Use coupon at left to place your own subscription or to. provide one for a friend. ‘ : oe Illinois & check $5.50, os Salvage SAS 19 address e Nome tes Ji aes Railroad Discount Store mee ts "STORE HOURS: Tues., Fri, 9-9—Wed., Thages.:& Sati. 9G Sine 10-9 P up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan InsuranceCorp. 4, Save By Mail.We pay postage Bostich STAPLERS, B-8 Model, with staple remover, ea.$1 98 Army SHOE PAC, sizes 9 GIO a both ways...(providing you with stamped, addressed “Save by Mail” envelopes for sending: Re t i ae ta sha Split Bamboo ACCORDION DOORS and Hardware, 30” to 48” wide, as low as im funds, and for withdrawals.) Assets over $85,000,000 (As of bee End Tables, Coffee Tabies & Step Tables, also 3--pc. sats... Better Quality at 50% Discount! Set of 3 as low as 26.95 Nov. 30, 1961). Write for free brochure. ..the “Olympic Story”. Card Tables ._....._..... sida Savings in before Jan. 15th earn from the Ist. OLYMPIC SAVING! ss maar a alee tas ace ee saeseie. ee Men's 4-Buckle BOOTS, sizes 7 to 12 .. ‘Traverse Rods, hand draw, 86” to 1S Phone LOcust 6-7325 “Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 _ MUNDELEIN, PLLINGOIS : X “ Blouses SKIRTS SWEATERS DRESSES 20 to 30% OFF The Clythes Line, Ine Thuraday, January 5 4, 1962 a abiaes es We buy factory surplus ami 2?ora stocks. CE 4-9168 | in citizens “ Dresses. Forest with Editor Miscellaneous Items Lake ties society.... WINTER MERCHANDISE 650 N. Western, may Bag improve strengthen on ~“ Formals “ Skirts “ Slacks the problem freedom. elevate to they action individuals steps a of the Sareea and Each in nations topics Together question. ' One vested in choice suburban real estate. ..much-higher-than-average reserves. Accounts: insured grave to solutions what and foster the articles. decide peace to the of briefly they for communism... answer summary with program is a article for are weekly 3. Triple Security. Funds are in- © Bishop 2-2424 earnest will be world's allied (May Sist and Nov. 30th). Withdraw for an early vacation or Christmas shopping without sacrificing dividends. (amen) DAILY problems ACTION will . Please enter a subscription for the period checked: 2. Convenient Dividend Periods. (-Ceuaw question national Local Representative, Mrs. Birdie van Nink 441 Cedar Avenue, Highland Park filingis. savers: AND LOAN ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL solution. "Weare 1. Highest Rate. 414 % rate applies to all regular savings accounts, STanley 8-6201 the and pics 4 reasons why Olympic 6201 W.Cermak Road, Berwyn, Ill. Appears EVERY THURSDAY I DO? relations on all regular accounts! 50,000 CAN articles 0 serves WHAT NRA Don’t golden STS tunities. and 4 eae CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Monrror The Want-Ad section is filled with | facts JANUARY i AN In Theft land Ave. got a ticket for negligent driving Dec. 13 after skidding into a collision. 14 (A-H; for Recreation interesting Mrs. Michael Weinberg Jr. of 917 Rollingwood Dr. missed a $125 Swiss watch Dec. 29; checked and found a $30 blue leather jacket, a $9 pair of blue slacks and a $10 gold butterfly pin also gone. She phoned Barbara Powell, 18, of 7524 Rhodes, Chicago, whom she had employed as a maid recently but who had not showed up for work for a couple of days; was told by Barbara’s mother that Barbara had the items mentioned, but would not talk to her; Mrs. Weinberg told Highland Park police. A petit larceny complaint has been signed. in the finals. If there are more than heats ing the 2442, * Begins for - ACT ION . Further information about the program may be obtained by phon- needs. urged to be present at the Recreation Center at 8:00 p.m. Jan. 10, 1962, or call the vice chairman of School District 108 Citizens Committee, Robert Coplan, ID 2-6039. Sarah In: all raees for contestants 38 through 13 years of age, if there are more than 7 starters, two heats (A-L; M-Z) will be run with 1st, 2nd and 3rd place finishers to race three and interested assignments Crash 9 to 12 yrs.—Prelims, 1 lap 13-14 years—Prelims.,.2 laps & years—Finals, 75 yards 9-10-11. years—Finals, 1 lap 12-13-14 years—Finals, 2 laps High School—Finals, 3 laps starters, import- The optimum use of the taxpayer’s money is of proper concern to every citizen, What is of no less” concern, however, is the promotion of the very best in education. This, therefore, is the primary motiva-tion for the study. second and third place finishers in all preliminary heats. Gold cups will be awarded to all first place winners in the final events, and second place ‘finalists will receive silver cups. The races are open to Highland Park boys and girls only. Events are as follows: 8 years—Prelims., objectives AGENDA 34) te SRE of school to first, 1 An ant by-product of this study of the framework of District 108 school system is communication between citizens and school personnel and public understanding in advance to compete. Preliminary heats and final events will all be run on Jan. 12. 8 years—Prelims., 75 yards 9 years—Prelims., 75 yards 10 years—Prelims., 1 lap 11 years—Prelims., 1 lap 12 years—Prelims., 1 lap 13-14 yrs.—Prelims., 1 lap 8 years—Finals, 75 yards 9 years—Finals, 75 yards 10 through 14 yrs.—Finals, High School—Finals, 2 laps in education. page ticipate in practice and learn fundamentals of skating, stick-handling, passing, shooting, checking, defense and offense regardless of whether they make the All-Stars or not. The Sub-committee: on curriculum of the School District 108 Citizens Committee is undertaking a survey of seven defined areas of research from RS ASEM Children do not need to register 50 (Continued Outlines Projects . With a good, old-fashioned winter holding Highland Park in its grasp, the Recreation Department has announced the annual city ice skating races will be held Friday evening, Jan. 12, at the Sunset Park rink. The annual winter event is sponsored by the Recreation Department in cooperation with the Park District of Highland Park and the local schools, The races will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. In the event of warm weather forcing postponement, the races will be held on the following Friday. 7 years—Finals Rec Center Opens TE LE EST Races Next Week Ribbons will be awarded a EON Set City Skating ce RGR ee a St fae 2 es Gos Gas wee @ -@ BLOUSES JACKETS THE Vii.LAG j E GREEN Corner Wioatvineter & Sank Lane, Lake Forest CE 4.4849 ¥, i No Refunds aw Exchanges a4 Sel: Merchandise A Sales Cash ' �: ; Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Bionding In All Shades ‘Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture siey cite | CLASSIQUE 1815 432-1603 Phone Avenue St. Johns EXPERIENCED OPERATORS : WAYNE'S p42 Sh" CLEANERS “a Z 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS _. Phone IDilewood 2-9265 Phone.!Diewood Ce ta | 2-0455. WRESTLING SQUA —Two members of the Deerfield High School wrestling squad practice holds and breaks under the direction of Coach Tom Halford. The grapplers are John Shurberg, left, and Ted Parker. Other squad members watch the match. Wingy Of ol | MEMBER | | pen Contest for Boating Posters “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” : —Samuel Johnson - Diligence and skill are two ingredients all utilize we the time. That's why we féel PERFECT cleaning is POSSIBLE. ‘Try us today. ... For Veur Convenience 2 Routes — 2 Stores to Serve You. | Highland Park high school tion with the high schools in Lake and McHenry Counties. The Waukegan Power Squadron is part of the United States Power Squadron, a nationwide organization of some 50,000 members, and stu- | dents have the opportunity to win ia boating cruise and advance the icause of boating safety in a poster ‘contest sponsored by the Wauke‘gan | | {@ Power Squadron, in carries on a continuous free educational area. coopera- boat Theme B. M. ORI THE BEST FIREPLACE WOOD FOR LESS safety of the program poster in this contest is locations area: Club, closes land Park, Fort Sheridan Educational Center, Jan. 22, 1962; and Jan. 24, 1962, local chairman is available of Highland ArthurJ. of the con- on skill of execution. Entries from will be jucged awards will be winner from ID 2-4553 classes in ‘Small which will be given test committee, stresses that posters will be judged on originality in interpreting the theme rather than Furnace & Boiler Vacuum Cleaned Squadron has announced the schedule for its free Boat Handling,’ “Safe Boating Through Education.” Vallez, Repair - Cleaning In conjunction with the ‘Safe Boating Through Education” Poster Contest, the Waukegan Power Complete rules and full information regarding the contest, which through the faculty Park High School. Tuckpointing - Masonry Chimney - Fireplace automatically be entered in the combined Lake and McHenry County contest to compete for 10 Grand Prizes. at three Waukegan, Waukegan starting Jan. 29, 1962; in this Yacht High- Fox Lake, Grant Community High School, starting Feb. 7, 1962, all at 7:45 p.m. © Further information on these classes can be secured from Commander Thomas R. Gockel, 510 Mill Road, Wildwood, Ill. or A. J. each high school 649 Vine Ave., Highlanc separately and 10 Vallez, Ill., local chairman of the given. First prize| Park, will | poster committee. each school er DRESS SLACKS — 6-32 Waist in the group SLACKS Corduroy—Flannel and t OVERCOATS Huskies - . “8 Lined Flannel _ lined Cotton . ~ Broken Sizes | ! Broken Sizes Unlined, | 300% Wool Tweeds—Velours With or Without Zip-in Linings Se I COLD * ‘., HERE WEATHER'S Arrange NOW for dependable FUEL OIL DELIVERY Temperatures can plunge any day now. Be assured of an adequate fuel oi! supply by calling Braun Bros. today and arranging for “Care-Free’’ Fuel Oil Delivery. A keep-fill service that eliminates tank watching . ... phone calls to place orders. Budget payment plan available at no extra cost. "a if Arrange NOW for efficient OIL BURNER SERVICE | Be ‘sure your furnace is in top operating condition for these cold days ahead. Our experienced saaintesarice personnel stay on the job 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Call now and have your furnace checked for maximum efficiency. Heating Service agreements (one will fit your need) available. - BRAU TELEPHONE 444 CENTRAL AVE.— 1D 2.3804 4 ID 2-3804 “CARL CASEL, DIV. MANAGER — “HIGHLAND PARK — Thursday, January 4, 1962 �Want To Participate In Survey? CLIP OUT AND MAIL TO: astzdrtarnece Highland Park, Illinois NEWS CONTENT AND PRINTING QUALITY: | find [] the quality of Excellent printing in [] Good You'll win no reward except a better x this newspaper .- to be weekly newspaper. usually -[F) Fair C] : [(] Letters to the Editor 2 gratitude forever! Poor. The part of this newspaper that | enjoy reading most is . [] Front Page News [] Women’s News [-] Sports News [[] Church News [J Editorials But you'll win our — We'd like your answers to the questionnaire _ [[] Other ..... below. It’s designed to let us know what our The part of this newspaper that I enjoy reading least is [] Front Page News [-] Women’s News La) Editorial apn At Letters Cations to tethe Edit Petivor [) Excellent () Good [] Sports News readers are thinking and what they‘re [] Church News. 1) Orher Oat 2 a eas | consider this newspaper’s news coverage of. the community it serves C] Fair . C] Poor reading. So if you'll; spend a few minutes | to fill it in, and spend a few cents to mail it to I'd like to see you add coverage Of ..........-.ecssccneceseeeeeeee eas us, we'll guarantee your questionnaire will — be carefully studied and tabulated. ADVERTISING CONTENT: Thanks a million! | read the classified ads in this newspaper [) Regularly (] Often [] Seldom | (-] Never | read the display ads in this newspaper [-] Regularly [] Often sep ] Seldom ee ee (7 Never | buy merchandise and services advertised in this newspaper [yRegularly = [Often []Seldom CIRCULATION: | receive = , —‘ [J Never \ my newspaper [0 Excellent Condition in the mail | . (1 Good or get C] Fair it at _ a © newsstand in Poor Condition | believe that at the price of 15¢ a copy, $3. 50 a year and $6.00 for | two years, this newspaper is a [] Wonderful Buy YOUR COMMENTS: _[] Good Buy _[] Fair Buy _—[) Poor my - pee Your Sex [1] Male (I Female Seneveneeseee te te ae ema ow — �EVANS’ WILD BIRD MIX Specially blended for us at the birds really love. You'll . they eat it all! er, 15¢ find 50 mill. very This is a feed little on » | the ground $6” | 100 Ibs. "ngs $ 00 SEE “It COMPLETE uae SELECTION OF FEEDERS 794 Central Ave., ID 2-0124 — Charge Accounts BIRD Invited—Free Delivery Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! : parking on the house every evening from Y LS WAGES Meain FB Sein | : Ber Jem chai Tae hae don 139 n. wabash a a roth's — i RA 6-2822 is at the far ne A rec = — Old Orchard : EO SURES ound the Impala’ reported the co-sponsors He ee ee morning next by ieee ee a has been returned to |Segal of 1922 W. Hood cago. THEATRE — GLENCOE 1D. 2-0605 VErnon | FRI.-THURS. . Welidcne 7 Bes ‘0: 2] ey Sun.—1 :30-3:29-5:28- ager p. az “Time ; :28 Sat.—5 :30-7:29-9 | =| No. 7 Tex Granger bi21-9225 iy 5-0605 | Irwin} es : _ wie ante noes NORTH i i SUBURBAN a Feat. lit & Sun-Thurs,—OPEN at 1:30, 4:50, 8:15 poodle nature of this picture— police On 9400 Phone he ROBERT ROSSEN : ROLL .~ ROBERT ROSSEN No. ] No. 2 Sv} oon ROBE t 1:30— Starring eee Carroll novel ¥ Starring Chubby wt : Piet! Twist ORchard fri, 5 :30-7:50-10:15 sot.—4 :50-7 :30-10:10 | Weekdays sun,—2 and Sat. Eve.— | “Snow White and the 3 Stooges” Ratin g Jan. 1Z—” BACK STREET” Jan. 19— | : “BACHELOR No. 1 and No. 21 Jon. 26 A-MY beet IN PARADISE = “BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY’S Park told. : , 4-5300 Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Vhem FREE. z In. ' s|° H. N EM EROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Across : Highland Park’ IDlewood 2-0 from We''da=aus -0630 00 bank di Heke woot Aart over 35° years. ha arith Piijnicns arranged SAT. CHILDREN’S MATINEE on Festival Comedy IN Ww! ee SHAPE SHA FOR WINTER Jan. 6 at 2:00 p.m. only . “A DOG'S = FRIEND” Disney's | — PUT :05-4:30-7:05-9:30 plus our Lobby ves | bY Albert Punian were Provus Highland HAVE YOUR HAIR mon.-thurs—6 :50-9:30 | begins at 9:00—one showing | Sun.—begins at 4:00 and 7:30 Saturday Children Matinee 2 to 4 Guidepost -him, Oakland the ID 2-3814 es feature times 2, : of 260 when Call Checker | Schedule—’’ Twist Around the Clock” Sat. Eve.—-7:00 and 10:15 Sun.—2:00-5:31-9:00 Ridge- : Schedule—"‘Bridge fo the Sun’ 10:]5 1292 : Weekdays—7:00 and 23, The present with a future, o U. S. | BRUABPAT NEE Savings Bond. originator of the Baker Provus bit Bring BLVD. ee SKOKIE “Bridge to the Sun” | “Twist Around the Clock” based onbyGwen the biographical Terasaki of DON’T LOSE YOUR DIA M '@) N D S We mpaa Our Panoramic Wide Screen 2—Two on One Program—2 Univer- NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED rt ! Johnson Dec. ei conas ob Mek ccmmeelietel feature 2330. out 4:00 WEEK Miami Dr. was delivering a package to Edwin Dr. of Ohio. Bites James NOTICE! to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7: :00 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 21. graduate wood ee THEATRE POLICY 1961 | Poodle 1:00 Saturday Eve.—-OPEN 5:30 ! Dec. sity in Oxford, VITA” Fri. Ky., ities, Seyfarth is a 1957 graduate of Highland Park High School and Children's show Saturday— 11—ONE six-week silon and Delta Sigma Pi fratern- “ATLANTIS, THE LOST CONTINENT” : the course under the Act program at ie A member of Sigma Alpha Ep SHOWING! my A BOY Friday, Jan. 5 thru Thursday, Jan. supply Forces i Friday, January 5 EXCLUSIVE “ It delves into the hungers that lie deep within us all! = FEE: Daily 6:30 y Conti Ill., completed Seyfarth was trained in Army supply procedures and in. the pre- SaritG Jan. 5-11 North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 _ Open pub- Recrea- Army Pvt. Hugh M. Seyfarth, 22, nox, | ": the The Armor Training Center, Fort + 3 Cartoons with farth, 1442 Forest Ave., Highland : ERRAND | Machine” : Dick Archer, the Midgets general Reserve co-starring AKIM TAMIROFF * Screenplay by PETER USTINOV, Based on his stage hit Produced and Directed by PETER USTINOV- A Pavia Production « A Universal-International Release Peter Ustinov Academy Award Winner for Best Supporting Actor in ‘SPARTACUS’! Jan. 6 Merner Ave., Chi-|son of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh M. Sey- DOLCE how, models his. Park, Peter USTINOV - sandra DEE - - John GAVIN t., Milton stolen|jand Park police on Division St., Competes Army caren Shopping| and | u FRIDAY, JANUARY Sth FOR 7 BIG DAYS! THE ROMANTIC DITHER OF THE DECADE! ue ee Sorensen 0 High- | “MYSTERIOUS ISLAND’ e Photo right. Car Found _ Bellantuono | if DAY! tion Center, ifrom ALWAYS FREE PARKING! LAST the area, fits a jacket on Bob Good, while Vito hizzi blackhawk : I |' — licity chairman of the Highland Park Jaycees, which dinner at Vy ¥ | high ae Jickets were awarded members of Highland Park’s Mighty Midget football squad at the Recreation Center last week. Rob Moroney, one of the coaches for the winningest eleven in- north of randolph on wabash. ° WEE KIETE/ ee or park it yourself. second lot ith the > tee NS — fosuburtonites |" the loop no needto settle | Stolen Waist 4 be sundays from |:30 p.m. our doorman will park your car és . — all evening 5 p.m. THAT VACATION MAGIC SCISSORS aduhy 1256 Skokie Schon Highway Appointments Kept Promptly € Amol ane | PARKING ~ �‘NEWEST SURVEY SHOWS... The Public LIKES Newspaper Ads— PREFER TO SHOP STORE “A” (MAIL) steed: 80% 60% 40% IN HAS REAL BARGAINS AVAILABLE STORE “B” (NEWSPAPER) 20% 20% <02 60" STORE “A” (MAIL) 80% PERCENT’ 80% 60% 40% 20% STORE “B” (NEWSPAPER) 20% 40% 60% 80%. 13% tr i 13% 13% | ‘Percentages do not add to 100% because some could not or did not answer "Percentages do not add to 100% because some could not or did not answer CARRIES WELL-KNOWN BRANDS HAS BETTER QUALITY. MERCHANDISE STORE “A” (MAIL) PERCENT’ 80° 60% 40% STORE “B” (NEWSPAPER) 20% 20°: 40% 60% STORE “A” (MAIL) PERCENT’ 80% 60% 40% 80% 9% 649 9 FM MID LE ! sae ECONOMIC YER i >PER ECONOMI a ~ “Percentages do not add to 100% because some could not or did not answer 20% STORE “B” (NEWSPAPER) 20% 40% 60% 80% “Percentages do not add to 100% because some could nat or did not answer reprinted from The American Press 53% OF THOSE RECEIVING ADVERTISING ae THE MAIL DISCARD IT WITHOUT READING IT, STUDY SHOWS Almost four out of ten persons are considerably annoyed when they get advertising in the mail. And among the upper economic group the figure is almost five out of ten. Fifty-three per cent of those who receive mail advertising discard it without reading it. Relatively few persons feel that mail advertising is believable—aunless it comes from a store where a charge account is maintained, customer’s a store which has already gained known brands, offer better quality merchandise, give better value for the money, offer “real bargains.” Market Research Service, whinl conducted the survey, asked people to imagine moving into a new community where they had no knowledge of stores. How would they choose between two equally accessible stores — Store “A” which ad- __vertised by mail, and Store “B” which advertised in news- papers? Judging only from the medium used, which store — would they prefer to shop? Which store would probably offer quality merchandise . . . value . . . real bargains . . . wellknown brands? The charts on this page show the overwhelming preference for the store that advertises in newspapers. Note, too, the tendency for higher income groups to show stronger preference for the newspaper advertiser. _ The North Shore is a higher income area. And the area is blanketed by North Shore Group Newspapers. That’s another reason why ads in this newspaper bring results! the acceptance. These are some of the findings of a four-city survey conducted for the Bureau of Advertising and reported in a folder recently released by the Bureau. _ The survey disclosed customers’ attitudes toward stores advertising by mail compared with those advertising in newspapers. On every count newspaper advertisers were favored overwhelmingly. By votes as high as ten to one, the respondents said newspaper advertisers are more oats to carry well- AL. _ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LAKE BLUFF Lorna Diiore _AT DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER Urour EWSPAPERS �_ LAUNDRY KLECTRICAL REPAIRS ANT ACTION? CLAUSING. ELECTRIC All types’.of electrical work, post- lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. FLOOR use the WANT AD al line. per toaddi10tionlines) 50c (Up FIREPLACE TVortn HIGHWOOD FORESTER NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore. DEERFIELD REVIEW Ft, SHERIDAN REVIEW Uf ROUP WANT INCOME “Business Services & Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Monday, 4:30 P.M. FOR CONTRACT Phone Your Want (except ‘Highland Park & Highwood 432-4500 ADS Ad — — Direct Chicago Line — 2-4096. Come and design see Eda at our Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 234-2300 & SUPPLIES draperies, Drive In. AT FOR : & HOW YOUR JOB AUTO. - LOW '.. COST FIRST Construction LOANS AUTO PArk IMPROVEMENTS. NATIONAL AUTO SERVICE _ WM. RUEHL & CO. _ GENERAL BODY SHOP ~ NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, ‘Undercoating and Touch Ups : 487 ASK FOR JACK FRECH E. Park Ave, Established CHRISTO-CRAFT 945-3273 tured: acetate —_— HERB ~~ fine MATERIAL CASH AND CARRY 62 Waverly Court BLOMQUIST Deerfield CO. WI 5-3220 CO. 432-2319 carpenter, quauity. cus _ PARTY FROM and OUR child NEEDS» NEW sized Koby TE ; TO IS SHOWS PLAY A STUDIO YOU “FOR DAVE ID 2-9443 JUNE MINOR FUN” STUDIOS 456 Central Avenue Highland Park, IU. LaROCCA — Pianist ID — Instructor| PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. @ @ @ e@ GUITAR-ACCORDION If no answer, 432-1498 Children or Mr. Gersch, ELSIE GUNNERSEN, M. Mus.. Pianist and instructor. Children-Adults-Beginning and Advanced students. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts. 827 Waukegan aoe Neerfield. 945-2050 : WINNETKA DRIVING _ Beginning and 609 Ridge STATE SCHOOL Refresher Courses Road, Wilmette LICENSED ALPINE © 1-6403 tables and 100’s chairs, of other is WE:DELIVER " TREE JIM HOMES “| wen rotted ‘cow ‘manure, beanie : 432-6333 FOR Also foom, manure, humus, top oA ‘covering firewood and trucking. VE $-1195 LOW monthly LOW down serve LAKE eating bar are only a few of the mani attractions to” make this house a perfed Open Sunday. - HUGH C. pe & CO. | 451 Elm st. : buy—build, or refinance in the. Lake Forest Lake ae area us. : ,.. | | FIRST NATIONAL ‘BANK» LAKE FOREST Fa eee | foe sg r Seabanes LAKE FOREST EAST * OPEN SUNDAY 1TO 4 Corner So. Maywood and Ivy Court. Fo brand new Colonial, Georgian or Spliden DUPLEXES in beautiful: new Section. Eac 3 bedrooms, family room, Nait-conditioned ae BUY. “ MORTGAGE LOANS _ ‘CONVENTIONAL. OR FHA” - HI 6-7100 2-6600. mg “you FOREST | success; 3 other bedrooms, utility room. an mud room complete the picture. Louvere| shutters Siren Priced in low wy you service 5-02: Taised’ hea Spendid bri contemporary home. ining ar family room, also with fireplace. riniasee bedroom suite and Mutschler kitchen. wi Dageb200 - ‘personal, BLDRS. 6-2186 A sunken living room with —— og sets og this BEA, MaWleitg octet _ Lake Forest prompt, SEEKATZ, REALTORS Theatre Bldg. VErnon Glencoe ed LAKE. ‘FOREST. SAVINGS & Bape ASSN. chan ®. Dr. one blo Lake Park. _J-H Kahn Realty 5-1195 ~ CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT —— chi W. SALE 1a to payment payment SO LIVABLE. Family planned home on deep wooded lot. Short walk to Lincol Schl. Generous liv. rm. PINE KITCHE} with lge. eating area. 4 bedrms on 2nd., ee on 3rd. 2 baths, Big” valud This is what you all want—a firm, realistic price that will buy an excellent house —no bargaining, no negotiating. This. price means, ‘‘take it~ or leave it,” and if you appreciate value, you will take it. Four-year ‘old split Jevel with deluxe details, in best EAST location: family room, built-in bar; large living room; outstanding natural wood kitchen; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. House centrally air-conditioned; _thermopane windows; m lighting; wired for eas beautifully Waser Bia for $63,5 offices Fh Soh Sonia ens pee $10,85 rate MOVE RIGHT IN. This BRICK RANCE welcomes your family to a friendly neig borhood close to school and train. 3 tw bedrms., 112 baths, Game rm. Air Cond tioned. Hi 20’s. HIGHLAND PARK ATTENTION, HOME BUYERS! HP. cost J-H Kahn Realty REAL ESTATE 3 | HIGHLAND PARK . WASTE MATERIAL fei Be siete x Mepians Rd. initial interest Kimball Power. equipment. —L. Ringer such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily ineee Saturday, | 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun LOW LOW A. SERVICE VE ranch NO SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS EXPERIENCED Modern 4-111 PARK—custom bedroom See our model on Fairlawn north of Rt. 134 in Round BEINLICH 457 Central, . "Highland Pe men. 4-108 4-513 AND YOU GET—a soundly built co pletely finished, insulated home on a. lo with city sewer and water on a tree line street in an established neighborhood hand to schools, churches, shopping centers an recreational facilities. SURGERY COMPLETELY insured 4-010 homes. with the guaranno charge. $10. TV YOU 12 Scranton Ave ake Blu CEdar 4-081 LAKE built three EXPERT TREE REMOVAL For dines ‘Wiliams ROUND TUNING SUBURBAN SERVE C. TELEVISION NORTH TO Ave., EVENINGS CALL Lackie a 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE N. .Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 egies Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 M. NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. LANDSCAPING 651 DECORATING PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. JUNK Brought ‘to our door. Highest: prices paid for all types of junk’ brought to our ‘door, ASSORTMENT & PIANO SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) Shore’s finest. Inquire about our trial plan. Instrument furnished. ‘LANO lessons at your nome. adults. Beginners or advanced. VAnderbilt 4-6420. 2 OFFICES 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 PAINTING and paper hanging, reaso: prices; free estimates. Telephone PETES GALTOS, 234-0156. FREE estimates wall washing, painting and decorating; quality workmanship, top refferences. Telephone ID 2-8917. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2.3053. PAINTING, papering, taping and repair work at off season rates. Call MA 3-6211. NORTH 432-0015 John Griffith, Inc. HAULING PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM gs hee co; 2-3830 class and private lessons. Children-AdultsBeginners-Advanced. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Rd.. Deerfield. WI 5-2050. North iberal & FOREST In South west Lake Forest 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, expandable ta 4 Bedrooms & 3 baths, family roo A real new year buy under $40,00 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior,’ natural or bleached wood finishing; ‘quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. - NEWSPAPERS ~ 60c PER CWT.’ china, silver, Jinens . and items. 4—7 foot Studs, per piece «0... 5§2¢ 2x4—8 foot Studs, ‘per piece *...i.00.159c 1”x2”—10 foot Furring, per piece ........ 17c 12” Pine Shelving, per foot ............ 2c LUMBER REMODELING CATERING “| of adult LUMBER SPECIALS JOSEPH 1946 tom homes, additions. porch enclosures. rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remod eling and repairs, Telephone 945-2830. BUILDING and ‘remodeling. Recreatior rooms and cabinets, floor/and wall tile. furniture refinishing and repair. Free esti-. “mates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. 432-5845 Jauat 433-1910. s BUILDING. PArk 4-5049 Remodeling and home maintenance is ow business. Porch enclosures, basement pan eled room additions, kitchen cabinets, o) just that one door that doesn’t close right All work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, zepairs and design and construction - quality homes Free estimates. 945-1511 FOR building that new nome, addition oO} remodeling, be it large or small, cal: Ni & F Construction Co. aeerenone 4325477 or 945-2980. - you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe | BEFORE it to your children to see: Sanna s Pic- | RENT wy, Center EVE. BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 | Service 4-2118 LOANS PAINTING All hard work and study required by old fashion methods is eliminated. Come in and Dave will show you how his method works. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., High- , additional rooms. repairs, or New Homes.‘ land Park. i Commercial, Residential. -HEMS done in my home. Call CE 4-1579. 1003 WAUKEGAN RD., GLENVIEW ALTERATIONS and repairs of ladies’ and men’s clothes done in my home. Also We render expert planning and reins aoe __dressmaking. Excellent work. ID 2-0043. by well experienced men in all trades,a EXPERIENCED. Alterations and miscel- ; under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. - janeous sewing; very reasonable. Will a eee up and deliver. ID 2-9492 after THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS _ DRESSMAKER and Dress designer. One (1)_day ibs on Alterations. Call Jane ALSO: Handyman service ail trades at vat ID 3-0977 special rate. For prompt response call x HERE 5-0491 THE VILLAGE DECORATORS SPECIAL OFF SEASON RATES Interior Painting and Wall Washing. On LOCAL REFERENCES FULLY INSURED Chas. Yingling Jim Mabie BAldwin 3-4636 BAldwin 3-0954 With the Dave Minor system, results are fast and you play for fun and relaxation. You need no musical background what-soever with this new concept in Music For Recreation. Place One n Only LAST! WI LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. TAX Now! Anyone, regardless of age—men, women and children can enjoy the thrill of making their own music on the organ or the piano. — | ‘CONTRACTORS Call ALL $20 per ton; 433-1622. & PIANO THAT REMODELING Now: New ORGAN BRoadway 3-5900 consultation. ALTERATIONS? It! day PANTLE 2-4747 SALE ON beautiful wooded Lot this at tractive contemporary Ranch wit 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, family roo oversize 2 car garage. Will sell a far uncer replacement cost. Immediate possession offered in real low 40’ PLOWING ID 2-1279 LAKE SERVICES MOVING INSTRUCTION CARPENTERS. dressmaking, interior Charge Park SNOW plowing; automatic saw filing; lawn mower sharpening and repair. George Horenberger, 140 Wilmot, Deerfield. WI 5-3998. EXPERT typing done. Will pick-up and deliver. Call CE 4-2367. FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085 | the publisher and which substantially | impairs the value of the advertisement, | on the advertiser's request, the publish|er will rectify the error by pyblishing | the corrected ad in the next regular | issue without additional charge. All | claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of pubHicatida in which the error occurs. BUSINESS SERVICE ape TUESDAY for ‘‘Busines: (except until Noon Monday). Highland KEN INCOME TAX SERVICE For Wage Earners and Business people. This is a year-round business with us. 24 hour phone, service for appointments. Open evenings and Saturdays. Capital Business Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Road. Telephone WI 5-5656 or 945-6945. ads) Deerfield & Vernon 945-4500 “ALTERATIONS P.M. We'll situation wanted Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in| anv advertisement, clearly the fault of ALTERATIONS, 3 TUESDAY cancelled NOON may be Place FOR John Griffith, Inc. Realtors CLEANING WASHABLE Commercial and residential, and night. Call before 11 p.m. WELL seasoned hardwood fireplace wood. Any lengths, cut from live trees, no carpenters ends, termite free. CE 4-4095 run during the week at no extra charge. Ail Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To DEADLINE Elm SNOW WOOD SEASONED firepiace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone AD DEADLINES——— DEADLINE CANCELLATION Services G Supplies’’ ads which So REVIEW / Vewspapers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower ——— VERNON TOWER DRY MISC. WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also bundled Kindling. Discount on dumped orders. FIREWOOD King— Jim Beinlich—The 8 195. Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* _AT fi ce AL PARK MEWS TWE LAKE 590 ID 25c Service Charge for blind ads & TYPES Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 CLOWN —Magicians, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. “Your Entertainment Specialists.”’ Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. HIGHLAND INSTALLED BIRTHDAYS INC. Magical and humorous fun for everyone! Free Birthday Cake. UNiversity 9-2117 or 945-0774. Permitted) $ 1.75 3 Lines ALL ENTERTAINMENT RATES (No Abbreviations SAM WOO LAUNDRY INSTALLATION of linoleum floor and wall tile. Big jobs or little jobs. Guaranteed work. Call Dick Carter, MA 3-1963 after 6 p.m. WANT ADS ——— COVERING HOMES The Steal in KEMPF : Owner ranch IN return. fooms, $6,000 a eee low. $50's. REALTY - LAKE offers.:3 of. good S BLUFF year aon, ae 7 Better tha RENT re} ae WI ‘EAST. 5.5 es old ‘Colonial fram construction, 3 1% baths, fireplace, screened breeze way, 2 car garage, full basement, gas hea hi; ols, station. toF - $29,500 | �a HOMES FOR HOMES SALE WE Have THE Home for YOU in ‘62 . LAKE 334 BLUFF OPEN JAN. 7 Woodland this 538 3 bedrooms, f/place, Ravine Ave.,. 1 Blk to Lake. FOR THE LARGE FAMILY, 5 bedrooms, plus play room, den, living room, f/place, full dining room, rumpus room, 8 ft. high base, gas heat, 2 car garage. Screened porch YOUR WEE ONEY WORK. FOR YOU... SEVENEN (17) Big rooms . . . THREE apart. Colonial styling . . . Live in . Let two apartments pay for your 2 to 5 P.M. BRICK with with option. base, SPACIOUS 2 baths, rent bedrms., gas gar., immed. rental. brick ranch, 3 bedrms., 2 car garage. LAKE COLONIAL cious for TEENS. BRICK RANCH, 3 heat, f/place, 2 car occup. $200 monthly OMMERCIAL PROPERTY: TWO ORES — TWO APARTMENTS... TOP LENCOE AREA et EXCELLENT ONDITION . . . EARN 10% on YOUR vestment $48,500 XQUISITE OWNER BUILT—CUSTOM ANCH, 7 years young . .-. Solid white ak, curly redwoods enhance the interior this Quality built BRICK RANCH . VEN LARGE ROOMS, 3 Bedrooms, 2 aths are Ceramic tiled. CHARM, Quality, d Location... eis . . » $64,500 home, bath, living room, house* OPEN MAKE Bluff 12 ft. dining room, 18 ft. kitchen with eating area. All vaulted ceilings, therm windows & combination windows. 20’s. . % STORY—CAPE COD—Cabinet kitchn—on a HUGE, 100x400 FOOT LOT THAT AN BE SUBDIVIDED .. $21,900, 6 RIGHT ROOMS, Many. fruit trees, garage, tras. — Lake FOREST type in brick, living room, has f/place, spa- 12 ft. dining room, deluxe kitchen, range, refrigerator. Many closets & stair to attic storage. Gas heat, s/s combination, 2 large baths. 3 bedrms., ON’T MISS THIS CUSTOM BUILT RICK RANCH BUILT IN 1956 6|patio. Generous motor court. for boms, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. . . Outstandmany cars, plus 2 car attached gag recreation room, 27x23 is rustic panrage. 30’s. led . COMPLETELY PLASTERED, ardwood ee at floors. AIR CONDITIONED. attached garage... 3,500 For an unusual, immaculate, Eng| cottage... 21x13 Ft. living room, pamed ceilings, fireplace, Separate dining om has beamed ceilings, modern kitchen, 0 bedrooms, down, 1 huge panelled room b, 144 baths. New carpeting . . . excellent pnstruction, full basement, 2 car garage . . LOT OF HOUSE AND A RARE OP: DORTUNITY . Lincoln School . lovely setting enhances this white 2 story ape Cod 7 room home... Every room is ight, large and immaculate; .3 bedrooms, us a main floor den, beautiful large sep. ining room, 114 baths, basement, garage, bod play yard for children, many good psets . . JUST oe $22,500, $2,500 OWN TO ‘HANDLE ....» THE HOUSE DR YOU IN ’62! IS BRICK RANCH WAS BUILT IN 55... it backs up to a lovely park and s 6 bright rooms with delightful views, 3 od bedrooms, 1 Master bath, 1 family th . . . full basement, built in oven & inge, carpeting 29,900 ARGE FAMILY? Let them LIVE in this g older two-story BUY OF A LIFETIME . . 8 BIG ROOMS, 4 FAMILY BEDDOMS, 1% Baths, 85x195 Foot lot, 2 Car rage, basement, Huge kitchen needs work. DEAL FOR THE COUPLE WHO NEED LOT OF HOUSE AND WANT TO DO DME DECORATING . . . SHORT WALK D BEACH, HIGH SCHOOL, GRADE HOOL AND TRANSPORTATION .. . UNBELIEVABLE AT... . $28,000 CITING NEW LISTING IN LAKE a 7 IMMACULATE ROOMS. Split, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, finished rec. om, huge ¢losets, beautiful screened porch id patio, stockade fence, fruit trees, 2 car rage, Lannon-brick-redwood exterior : . . bve right in : $32,500 TLMETTE . . 8 HUGE ROOMS—3-Plus drooms, 2 baths, big cabinet kitchen-DW J << get x closets in this unusual splitMahogany Pan. Rec. Rm.—Big ird <= oa gatage, bedrooms are lixi2— R. 19x10—Liv Rm.—woodburning _fireAce, ed Home built in 1955. Kitchen 16x12.6 . . . Price? Just - ‘NOW ... se Prices hen you pay rent. ELEVEN’ ROOM house, base, gas heat, 2 baths. Needs fixin OW 20’s SEVEN go down Dorsey Husenetter Realtors } St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Mrs. H. LAKE BLUFF 56 brick ranch on wooded corner propadjo: - Ravine Park preserve. 1 pck from lake, 2 blocks from school; 3 drooms, 2 tile baths. 25 ft. living room, ning L. heated sun porch, kitchen with akfast area and patio. Stockade ennsed back yard; heated 2 car attached e; full carpeting and equipment includ-. ., Owner will take second mortgage. High SUDLER & COMPANY HL Sudier 1) ae < SEE RN ena base, D. Olson CE gas & Company SALE or RENT,. Move in TODAY Lovely frame ranch w/att. garage on nicely landscaped corner lot. Liv.-dining comb., kit. w/eating area, 2 bedrms. Newly decorated, carpeting, breezeway. Attractive terms to purchaser. FOR SALE AT $17,500 or RENT FOR $160. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT will put you into this brick 2 bdrm. ranch. Liv. rm. w/fple., kitchen, % basmt. Large lot,walking distance to ‘school. FULL PRICE oe tne $15,750 We have the KEY that will put you into this older home w/3 bedrms., 2 upstairs and 1 down. LR, sep. DR, (or 4th bedrm). Kit. w/built-ins. Full ‘basmt. w/rec. rm., 2 car garage. Imm. possession: ‘ ASKING $17,500 4 Have a large like this large built in 1947. w/eating ‘area, w/work shop ONLY tras. Priced $20’s. Owners Broker coop\ 104 Scranton Lake CE 4-1387 house Bluff CE Unique 3 bedroom, 2 bath house t on over 2 acres in country setting. Modern kitchen, paneled recreation room, air conditioning. $42,- 500. & ORR, Realtors ALpine 1-0228 GReenleaf 5-1080 LAKE FOREST AREA UNUSUAL OFFERING Choice property that could be estate. 10 room 4 bath home game room, heated swimming small lake on 15 acre wooded ee bldgs. on property. for keepingSeries ‘Listed “2 your country with 30 ft. pool, natural setting. AdAmple space ee. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 1571 Sherman Ave Windsor 5-3750 FOREST—Charming Evariston ~ALpine 1-6700 new Southern 2 story Colonial with full length pillars and typical large square entrance foyer in beautiful densely wooded surroundings having unusual perspective setting back on. a curved street in Whispering Oaks section of all new homes. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 244 or 3 baths. Choose your own decorating colors. 2 blocks to new Cherokee school. Available for 30 day occupancy. Priced under $50,000. Light Builders, 262. E. Dees, room 209, - Lake Forest. CE 4-4342 . edie A real Sg PARK value Extra family at $31,000. REALTY Open latge 1-4 rooms. 3 , basement. WI 5-5552 266 E. ESTATE Deerpath CEdar Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson DEERFIELD OWNER-BUILT SPLIT-LEVEL. 3 bedrms.. 2 baths, lovely paneled rec. room w/FP, att. 2-car gar., country kitchen w/blit-ins. Located in Briarwoods, 1 bik. from school. Reasonably priced at 37,500 OWNER TRANSFERRED. Almest new split-level with 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, se room, spacious living room: & dining L w/beamed. collins. Kitchen w/bit-ins and dining area. “2 Has many features found only os “h her — een BRICK RANCH HOME IN BRIARWOODS. This lovely home has FOUR bdrms., 2 baths. PLUS family room. Close to school—delightful neighbors. Low maintenance and a good buy at $33,500 FRONTAGE 125 FOOT SHIRE DRIVE, pe Ah —in a lovely are a off SONABLE OFFER ON LINCOLN- nge Tall trees . NO REA- REFU ED! REALTORS , & Deerfield Realtors WI 5-3700} Rds. ce norm RAVINIA: ‘Spacious : 2 Zon brick ai are bedrooms, living and ‘ment. fireplace, large bay dining window, room master suite with large tiled bath. Second with bedroom wardrobes, and bedroom and views to the west. ~ Bias Offered in the $40’s | FOREST Recently built, one-story Stanley on one erty brick and residence D. Anderson a third and with by of Road. prop- — Lovely — fireplace, entry, extra large family kitchen, screened porch accessible from both kitchen and living room, three large. bedrooms, two tiled baths. Full — basement, two-car attached garage. This charming home easy, low-cost great livability. was built for maintenance and. Offered in the $50’ 1962 Single story, white shingle, Colo-— nial residence located in the Meadowood section of Lake Forest. Large entry, seventeen by twenty- area, large master 5-5100 utility room facilities. with There. are bedrooms laun- — three big by two served ceramic tile baths. The ‘half acre lot is extremely well. landscaped. The house is offered in the $50’s _ including all tacked down carpeting, draperies and two air-conditioners. L. PAGE Offered in the $50’s Architect eiabesiiace: TO LIFE English brick, four bedroom, four > bath residence on 26.9 acres designed for luxury living. Reception hall, living room with firepla dining room and porch with beauA New Community of tiful views of the gardens and Customized Quality Homes In swimming pool; library, projection EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS room, kitchen and butler’s pantry A most unusual village located in Also four servants’ rooms suitab the heart of one of the few re- for family bedrooms on second maining forests on the North Shore floor. Third floor has game room (only room kitchen Mid 1% with with baths, entry fireplace; eating 20's. Call minutes from downtown Chicago). One acre heavily wooded sites on private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands pro- vide true country living with privacy and nature in abundance, yet schools, shopping, commuter transportation and the Tollway are owner, ID_ oe with bar, powder age. Two-car rage with three plete this estate. Plus” Flameless @ miles west Road, mile to Woodland to Sanders North to % of Deerfield) Homes Deerfield Mrs. Mrs. 260 WI 5-6300 | apartments ools. 9 com: Richard B President Howard ey Tice President Stanley Anderson Ruth E. Stuart R. French Mitton McN. E Lake gee CEdar 4-1000 Members th Traer 135 S. La Salle St RAndoiph 6-7 of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service 7 and > Company (First rd. west of Tollroad), Fork, Left on 9 Saati Some homes for immed. occup. stor- Hart, Shaw & — C. Rd. and garage Parking Space Available For Our Customers. but $33,900-$39,500 100 room attached an additional five-car detached ga- 5 minutes away. _ ALL HOMES CONTAIN 4.or 5 bedrooms, 2% ceramic baths, family room, large living room, 2 or 3 fireplaces, 2 car garages, patios and many, many other features which you would expect in a quality custom. home. hi dini area; 35 — — situated acres Onwentsia room frame, designed and on living |dry WI INVITES YOU A NEW WAY OF ~ be easily finished into a superb recreation room. This fourteen-year old residence is located on one acre of property having excellent THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN west then Members Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service 3 and — six foot living room with fireplace, — dining room, kitchen with eating — JOHN COONS Realtor -ZANDER- OMEN Waukegan Wills, one IN REAL DEERFIELD with PARK 623 Deerfield Road Barry bath can be used as study or multipurpose room. Second floor has two large bedrooms and bath. Ful basement has fireplace and could $2,290 DOWN ; Six room brick: ranch. Living room with fireplace, full ‘basement and recreation room; 2 baths, kitchen with eating space, attached garage, wooded lot. Dining area with French doors to patio. Walk to trains and shopping. , $22,900 CHARLES Royal a half story, Cape Cod with an excellent plan and a_= surprising amount of room. Entry, living room WOODLAND PARK Majestic oaks on an 80x183-ft. lot provide the. setting for this exceptional brick and stone ranch. 7 large rooms, including 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, family room, and deluxe kitchen. 2-car attached garage. Available. immediately, and just reduced to $39,900 on a bedfloor bath. Gilbert Rayner 4-2331 Spacious split-level Col. on quiet street, close to excellent schools and easy train or car commuting to Chicago makes this 4 twin-size bedroom and 242 tile bath home ideal for Ro a growing family.. The latest in kitchens; ireplaces; family rm. 2 carpdincneaies garage and Ige. basement. Brand new and ONLY..$42, 500. Call Mr. Robinson. McGUIRE in Southeast‘ location. $85,000. or Lovely TRUE TRADITION Red brick 2-story authentic Colonial. Living room with fireplace, separate dining area, latest style in kitchen including dishwasher and cheerful eating area. Family room off kitchen, 3. good-size bedrooms, 2 baths (one with master bedroom), powder room on first floor. Full basement, attached garage, completely fenced back yard. A good neighborhood of comparable peas along winding streets. Only $29,000 HIGHLAND SALE LAKE ~BRIARWOODS Six room red brick ranch that has had immaculate care. Den has wonderful exposure to nice wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, bath plus powder room, breakfast room, attached garage. Carpeted living room. Looking for something special with a dbdwn to earth price—see this $28,000 DEERFIELD’S OLDEST WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M. FOR Hart, Shaw DEERFIELD BRIARWOODS RANCH ONLY $1,900 DOWN Yes this sparkling six room brick ranch with bath and powder room plus small TY room or den is the best buy that is available. Tertific location—walk to everything. Expensively landscaped yard. Attached garage, carpeting, drapes. $27,906 Carr Realty Co. A distinctive French home beautifully landscaped acre. 5 rooms, 4 baths. Spacious first with 2 maids’ rooms and Harlan & Harlan HOMES SALE JOHN COONS, Realtor 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living room, dining room, heated sun room, kitchen. Full basement. 2-“car garage. $29,500. ° FOR This LARGE OLDER HOME offers 3 bedrms. w/a fple. in the master bedrm., entr. hall, LR, sun rm., sep.-DR, kit. w/breakfast nook, full basmt. w/outside entr. 2 car garage, lot 100x185. Walking MAJESTIC OAKS distance to town, nice area. All rms. are make just the right.setting for this custom $24, 000 | built large. red brick ranch in East Deerfield. 26 foot living room has fireplace; Oak paneled BRIARWOOD AREA, 3 BEDRM. RANCH den; family kitchen with dishwasher and diswhich offers many extras such as: carpeting and draperies thru-out the home, kit. posal; 3 twin-size bedrooms; 2 CT baths; w/built-ins, 2 full C.T. baths. Large Liv.- plaster walls; full basement; oversize 2-car garage. Ideal location. $44,500 dining comb. w/almost 2 walls of picture windows overlooking the beautifully landBANNOCKBURN scaped yard plus patio, door opening onto patio. Full clean and dry basmt., 2 car att. garage. This home will impress you im. INSTANT APPEAL mediately. Imm. possession. 36,000 The minute you see it you’ll want this glearning white brick ranch located on % of an acre. The 28x38 patio makes outdoor living delightful. The spacious interior has living room with fireplace; separate dining room; large den; kitchen with dishwasher; 2 bedrooms (each with own bath); 2-car attached ‘| garage. Freshly decorated. ¢ $38,500 701 Waukegan Road Brick charming.3 bedroom ranch; in oven, range top; many ex- low BEDRMS. PLUS family, need room? You will home in real good condition, LR w/fpl., sep. DR, kit. den, 2% baths, full basmt. and rec. rm. A VALUE AT 23,900 Lake Forest New built in Shore DEERFIELD - Ill. will consider _ offer. eration invited. HOMES 4-0969 LAKE BLUFF 720 Lincoln Ave. WA 2-6775 | KEMPF ts Lindenmeyer Waukegan, LAKE PRIVACY house, SALE REALTORS Member of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service heat, in best condition . . . $20’s . . , never ROOM FOR Carr Realty Co. HOUSES Ave., delightful ceramic 19,750 For this 6 Large room, 1% bath der home . . IMMACULATE CONEPTION PARISH — HEART OF TOWN OCATION .. . Clean, LOW UPKEEP, uge FAMILY ROOM-KITCHEN COMB. WHY PAY. RENT? PROPERTY HOMES SALE OPEN 2 to 5 P.M. FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY OR COUPLE ROOM COLONIAL—New listing . ew home .. . Full basement—Brick & rame Two Story—EAST LOCATION. 3 ee bedrooms, 2 C.T. Baths, one car ga: ABSOLUTELY THE BEST BUY N “HIGHLAND PARK 31,500 INCOME FOR Shore £: : �HOMES 3 FOR MtK peed HOMES SALK Approx. DEERFIELD Owners Have FOR ys HOMES SALE of the Following Homes Indicated a Keen Desire For, an Immediate Sale i 10% Down 1339 YAGER—Spotless 3 pay a Cape Cod ° $17, 750 1638 BERKELEY—Quality 2 bdrm., basement $23,800 491 RIDGE—3 Bedrm. ranch, A-1 condition, basement. Many extras $24,500 OWNER NO. 1 has purchased his home ir Conn. and still owns this deluxe center hall lannor stone ranch in one of the finest secApprox. 20% Down tions of town. Priced far below replacement costs. it has $7,000 worth of extras which 1090 RIDGE RD.—Spacious 7 rm. have been ignored in the sale tag. Living tm. w/fireplace, sep. dining rm., master | ranch, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, famibedroom has own CT, bath, 2 other bedly rm., 2 car attached garage, rooms w/bath. Lge. Florida rm. extending into the rear of the completely fenced & basement. Owner transferred. landscaped property affords views of the $32,500 changing seasons year round. 2 car att. gar. Breas PORUORL tO 3 see $43,500 3430 UNIVERSITY—Brick 3 bedOWNER NO. 2 is already living in Texas and is most concerned about his 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch in the NW part of town Ps Standing vacant. Of top construction w/plaster walls & full basement, he has reduced the price to almost the amount of the assumable mortage of $22,000 with $200 vas “an offer pyt. Priced at . . . $23,900—Make er. : OWNER NO. 3 is carrying the overhead of two residences: His 4 bedroom 214 ~bath vacant Colonial in Deerfield. Park and his _néw home - OWNER in ere NO. 4 This like new 2 story is a true lover of Colonial architecture. He has bought a much larger Colonial home in Deerfield & though it is _ with mixed emotions, he offered this gem - of 4 bedrooms & 2 baths for sale: A. New England Cape Cod located in the beautiful Woodland. Park section has -well treed. lot completely fenced in the rear. There is a fireplace in liv..rm., a finished brzwy,. a ent ‘rec. rm., att. gar., lge. patio. Top. construction incl. plaster walls & HW ht. sn worth the $31,500—but what. will you ‘OWNER. NO. 5 is anxious» to have his amily join him in Detroit but must. sell is home here first. Fortunately he has a “most. desirable 3 ‘bedroom brick ranch (all - twin sizcd). There is a center entry hall & - the panelled master bedroom has own bath —an almost unheard of feature in this price ‘ange. Family sized kit. is adjacent to sep. Sone piri rm. Full bsmt. with panelled den, 2 car garage. Of finest const. & mag- nificently landscaped rm. w/f.p., thermopane picture windows, panelled. dining. rm... kit. 2 tanharea, 3 agouti nae: Close to raga ‘OWNER -NO. 7 thers his well ‘maintained brick split level in desirable Briarwoods section. It has a spacious family rm. opening nicely for either indoor or outdoor enaining. eee ‘kitchen is lovely with all 3 rooms are twin sized av to aa full baths, 2 patios & many 29,500 ~NEW HOME WITH LISTINGS A BUILT Other 574 brick & frame HYACINTH basement, brick ranch property 1103 gutters; many or plus features. Call 463 Central Ave. RAVINIA: Artist’s ID 2-1212 charming home in the Woods. Spacious—90 feet long—all one floor. Studio. living room, 20x24. Fire- Dining-family room. Mellow pang. Electric kitchen, eating area. 3 rooms, 2 have bunks. Compartmented bath. All Fo amenip=ia Private yard, patio. Ot 85x2 in finest area. Walk to schools, R.R. Available now, 930 Dean Avenue. Mid 30’s. Owner. CE 4-2225. ‘ PLANNING TO RETIRE? Arizona is the perfect place for retirement. Write for our brochure on beautiful retireem homes in Mesa, Aizona. Box K-5, c/o ghiand Park sDROOM News. 2 bath hag Lake 17,000; family 2 rm. with bar- cabinetry—wooded 85x195 - $39,500 KENT—Finest 8 rm. bi-level with full basement, 2 car garage, 4 bedrms., 214 baths, fireplace. $43,900 1145 SHERIDAN—on 34 acre, % block off lake, quality coach house. Ideal for 4-6 bedrm. use —3'% baths, family rm., 2 rm., NEW Building) YEAR’S SALE VACANT 3 bedroom ranch brick home SPECIAL and frame lot 1958 with large living room, garage. in fine Situated Deerfield on large 700 Since bath, custom built ment, porch. dining $48,500 AN RD.—Brick Colonial —spacious 3 rm., bedrm’s. 2 Story Separate center floor plan 461 hall ~ $42,500 HAZEL—Solid brick 5 bedrm. 214 bath. Very central location, 9 rms., 2 story, large den on Ist floor. Huge living rm. Ravine property, 3 porches. All in top $42,500 Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899: Sheridan Road OWNER Wants for living-diningkitchen with full scar this. ID this. frame. ranch. Comb. room, fireplace, 3° bedrooms, breakfast area, family room, a att. gar. Come out and see _ REALTOR Road Deerfield Waukegan WI 5-3200 2-0880. WINNETKA WINNER “TRADITIONAL RANCH IN LAKE the estate section on The marble floored acres. home, lake Forest; also 2 bedagent CE 4-3245. Hillcrest 6-2900 If no answer BRoadway ALpine BANNOCKBURN COUNTRY New England AREA 2 entr. cer. tile baths. Basement, 2 car garage, low taxes and heat. Only 2 years old. Includes many built-in features, In the .60’s. LAKE FOREST ON 1% ACRES —On 1% acres well landscaped and with fine trees, this 5 year old brick ranch features the modern conception of outdoor living. Very large liv. rm., beau. plank wall din. rm., lge. eating kitch., fully equipped;:3 bdrms., incl. master suite. The are cer. and -attractive are LIVING, Colonial INC. PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID CLOSE-IN With option to month. Nearly tionally spacious baths, huge den, 20 ft. screened 2-4580 Sse ~~ Builders, E. Dee Roger buy if desired. as midnew custom home convenient floor plan. brn 30 ft. living room, diceptace, porch. The best site in In- REALTORS Williams DEERFIELD baths, PARK: playroom, combination, cul-de-sac. Bn, ID 3 bedroom fireplace, patio, STORAGE 1-3430 BR 3-4873 By owner, ca Skidmore ieciitnancaal ID Details 119 W. COUNTRY Maple Ave. Telephone 2-6776 ort-screen (Uni apartments from 6 weekends 1 to daily and $1 Builders, Inc. 7-6645 Niles 7-9 RAND NEW CHOICE DEERFIELD LOCATION WAUKEGAN RD. OVERLOOKING PARK 2: bedroom -apartment with 1 or 2 baths. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Near town, schools, R.R. station & Cathol: Church, including individual heat contro appliances, tenant rec. room & 100% vate parking. FOR APP’T CALL ID 2-0303 ROgers Park 1-43 2-6747 HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW and ROGER WILLIAMS COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS A AEASLE AT XCELLENT VALUE orcs COUSIN Convenient by appointment to schools, only shopping, train. | floor townhouse layout combines the features of your own home with the cc veniences of an apartment. 2 bedroom Mundelein 566-6720 1% baths, living room, private basement. Newly we Broadview n Sun. 1-4:30 BARGAIN HUNTERS ONL %. Built by Stoetzel in 1948, this Colonial charm home has 3 bedrooms, basement family rcom and living room both have fireplaces. Screened porch opens off. dining room. Garage only 4 years old. All hardwood flooring; steel. beam construction. Newly decorated. Owner transferred to Florida. $24,000. ID 2-5222 AL we Sunday. VE dinette, kitch decorated. Satu 5-0344, evenings, 420 Park Ave: Large combinatio living room-dining room, 2 larg bedrooms and bath. Close thing. $200 per month. Dorsey Husenetter Real Estate 2 723 St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND DREAM HOME IN shopping, McGUIRE ALpine 1-0228 including 457 & ORR, Realtors GReenleat scion train, heat beach and PARK 432-6597. and utilities. schools. $150 L. Ringer Central, H.P. 3 offices NORTHFIELD: apartment; 2 range, oven, PROPERTY Unusual opportunity. for development’ over 59,000 sq. feet of multiple family zoning plus enough additional land for 7 residential lots. Excellent. location near stores, schools and transportation. Call for particulars. eS 500. ID 2-148 _. Iwo, bedroom GARAGE APARTMEN in beautiful EAST neighborhood—walk t DEERFIELD 4 bedrm. 2% bath year-old Colonial, fully air conditioned. Large living rm., _deligh tful dining rm., model! built-in kitchen, separate breakfast rm., panelled family rm., full basement, 2-car garage, over % acre ‘lovely landscaping, 35 ft. patio, near transport., shopping, schools, churches, make this delightful property exceptional value in mid 30’s. Executive transferred. WI 5-5575. VACANT. to eve # 1-7300 DEERFIELD tri-level, RENT 1 bedroom Herman IMMEDIATE. occupancy—6 room, 3 bedroom ranch, 2 car garage, $18,200 or $135 per month. 4-room 2 bedroom ranch, 18x20 garage. 50x169 foot lot, $15,500. On % acre—3 bedroom ranch with attached 2 car garage, basement, gas heat, LOW taxes. $16,500 THE TO Open Niles & Son or RENT $139 PER MONTH : HIGHLAND’ PARK—Low down payment will buy this large, older, six room frame home. Extra sleeping porch. Gas heat and reasonable taxes. Immediate occupancy. Under $20,000. 2-0577 For FOR Exciting spacious apartments beautiful! decorated in new modern California-typ building. Featuring R.C.A. air conditione refrigerator, washer-dryer, food disposa built-in oven, range & hood, ceramic bath, oak floors, one block to school na shops, paved parking, immediate occupanc CENTRAL LOCATION IN GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD E:T. RENT WHEELING Balincourt Apts. 87 N. WOLF RD. Transferred owner offers 2 year old custom-built farm Colonial on one of E. Deerfield’s most scenic streets. Handsomely landscaped. Wooded lot, exceptional Colonial features including bay windows, fruitwood-stained floors, Pella wood casement windows with S & S, slate entry. 2 car attached garage. Downstairs: 21x13 living room, paneled fireplace wall; formal dining room separated by folding wood doors; large dream kitchen with paneled bay eating area, fruitwood Mutchler cabinets, builtins, o & dw; powder room. Upstairs: 12x27 ter bedroom suite w. dressing room, walk-in closet; three oversized bedrooms; two ceramic tiled baths. Attic rere fan. Full, .basement, gas heat. Convenien to schools, churches, ing. $ 37,500. shown by appointment. 1115 ‘eliescnd Road. WI 5-3906. : ID TO SPACE APARTMENTS Glencoe AL HALLS WANT barn or storage space for heatin company with parking for 4 trucks; rea sonable; doesn’t have to be fancy. NEw castle 1-3364. ANN ANDRUSS—Realtor Idlewood Realty 653 3 PUBLIC lots HALL for rent for all occasions. Amvet! Post 66, 141 S. Milwaukee, Wheeling Ill. Call LE 7-1382; after 6:30, L9 7-0449 PARK Road MA. 3-130 sewer and wa in Spring. PAr 4-0331 evening 465 5 yr. old, sparkling, white, custom built, center entrance Colonial features a 25 ft. dian Trails. In the $30’s. By owner. Open cherry paneled living rm. with stone frpi., afternoons. 1415 Shawnee Trail. WI 5-4064. charming dining rm., Early American kitchen with family sized eating area, 4 bdrms., . HIGHLAND PARK (1 paneled), ceramic baths, huge paneled NEW LISTING—White brick tri-level on recreation rm., frpl., large utility rm., wooded lot. 4. bedrooms, 2% ‘baths, large oversized 2 car garage. 75x200 lot with family room with Lannon_ stone fireplace, mature trees. Inclusions: carpeting, stove, basement level has large workshop, kitchen, dishwasher, refrigerator, washer, dryer, »>|has double stainless steel oven, sink and storms. & screens. A. beautiful home in table top range; large eating area with ceperfect condition. Owner moving out of ramic tile dato, gas heat and centrally airstate. Call now for appt. conditioned, huge patio and oversized 2 car STORM REALTY CO. HI 6-7180 garage. Price is $47,500. LAKE FOREST—walking distance to town, _ close to school, stable older 2 story 6 room house with attractive interior in good condition. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, plus 1 bath with shower in basement. 2 car garage, full basement, enclosed lower back porch and enclosed balcony porch off master bedroom for evening enjoy- ment. A real buy. Priced to sell. U $20,000 with a $17,200 FHA mortgag ID 3-232 properties wooded zoned, acre ¥% southeast Lake Forest; ter in, paving to follow 4-0074 weekdays, PArk and weekends. RAVINIA -RIVERWOODS BEAUTY ON A FULL WOODED ACRE AT A RIDICULOUS PRICE SELL THIS WEEK OR RENT 3-2666 shes 1927 and exchange WI 5-5139 | sudcinik’ Realty 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL FOR QUICK SALE appliances. ° with 4 large bdrms. 5-1971 included Full basement with room and wet. bar; heat’ and PAUL tile and drapes in the price. finished rec. gas $42,500 Glencoe VE. rm.; large farm kitch., completely equipped; din. rm., 4 bdrms. 2144 carpeting . nearby Realtor | Lang Real Estate 712. hall enters into step-down liv. rm. w/fpl.,- and bay; beau. pan. fam baths SLATE - ROOFED ‘superbly constructed home on more than 2 of the VILLAGE’S .-very choicest wooded acres. Fireplaces in - the large paneled library, beautifully appointed living room and the master bedroom. There are 5 additional bedrooms—all on 2nd floor—4% baths and a 2 att. car. gar. See COLONIAL FOREST — In Jr., ae Highland DEERFIELD Arthur C. Ullmann 216 as of HIGHLAND Li BERTYVI LEE INSPECT AND BE CONVINCED that this 3 bedroom. frame ranch is'a.good buy. Large liv. rm., birch cab. kitchen, paneled breezeway, att. gar. On nice ‘landscaped lot. Priced to sell for $18,500. Leonardi, Est. Attractive -Lannon stone and brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stream-lined kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, att. garage. A Sacrifice at $26,500. Will sell on contract. $2,000 TRANSFERRED offer | Roman brick and redwood tri-level. Library, separate dining room, birch cabinet kitchen with. breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, -3 baths, large screened porch, patio, 2% car garage, air conditioned. On % acre beautifully landscaped. In the 70’s. 5-5300 heat; City F. LEONARD! AGENCY GLENCOE 11% ‘ story air conditioned, full base58 SHERI cabinet kitchen, basement, gas. down. Full price only $15,500. years for John THIRTY 1946 WI 2% OPPORTUNI 80 acres of rolling land near Grass Lak with some highway frontage on Route § about 1 mile north of Grand Ave. There a many new homes adjoining this property an it appears that it has an excellent futurd Priced at $600 per acre. : {D 3-1000 We trade TREV POTTENGER area. Viking Realty Co. Realtors Deerfield Rd. Almost Inspector PROPERTY INVESTMENT LAKE FOREST—¥% acre lots in beautif wooded Whispering Oaks area. Unde $10,000. All improvements in. 1% block Park, July 1959-Dec. 1961. from new Cherokee school. Light Builder 262 E. Deerpath, Room 209, Lake Fog 5 Years as a carpenter. 25 Years | est. CE 4-4342. as a resident of the Village of | LAKE FOREST most pleasant, pliant 2 Deerfield. acres. Exceptionally well located; we wooded. Keen for speculator or privat separate dining room, family kitchen with eating area, basement, at- tached AN BASED ON $16,900 21x40. « $44,500 RD.—Quality 3 bed- 881 KIMBALL at fireplace in living reom, new Bedrm. Bank Elevator To Our Office Plenty of Parking SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. tableland overlooking ravine. Panand (Deerfield ae Pee idyllic setting, surrounded by evergreens, with wooden bridge to porch family Paul MecCobb WI 5-1670 $27 500°° den, PL.—3 on 4 BEDROOMS: 700 Deerfield Rd. Values be-cue fireplace, TV rm. on Ist floor, 2. car att. garage. Finest quality in every detail $42,500 3250 DATO—-Brick deluxe bi-level, 3 -bedrms.,. 2° baths, 2 car att. garage, superb family rm. with Realtors eled FOR Home Buyer's Consultant Service “We Have Moved DEERFIELD PIERSEN REALTY Commons HOMES SALE A complete Real Estate Service bath air-conditioned bi-level on approx. 34: acre ~© overlooking park. Sereened porch, 2 car garage, fireplace $39,500 TO GROW! Anything your heart 1740 MIDLAND—4 Bedrm. 2 bath ROOM desires on this 1 acre with older frame brick Cape Cod, 3 years old, full -house, living room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dead-end street in Woodland Park. excellent traffic —pattern includes entry ‘hall, large dining L, terrific kitchen w/eating space, 3 bedrooms, 14%, CT baths. 2 car att. gnease. Close to school 25,900 Deerfield Deluxe attached over ad-. $35,000 condition FUTURE—attractive . Conv. to school & tm. has cozy f.p., dining ample "tor ce fg 2 twin size bedrooms, full oo & att. garage. Carpeted stairs in to 2nd floor with space for addition of 2 rooms bath. Remarkably priced at CUSTOM rm. ranch with 2 car garage—beautiful views joining golf course 33240208 $26,900 ER NO. 6 has moved to Wisconsin and is anxious to find a new owner for his Colcnial ranch located in Woodland Park on a 75x200 lot with trees. Sep. ent. area leads to lige. living FOR sei enes -PIERSEN REALTY ‘The ate Xx RUAN AAT AA to IDlewood serve you 2-6 ‘ charming new town ae t bedrooms, full ba refrigerator and dispo 3 ROOM apartment over stores in busin district of Highwood, $70 per moath, Te “ant pays heat and utilities. Leonar Agency, ID 3-1000. 5 ROOMS and bath, heated, in Deerfiel Near shopping and business after 5 p.m. WI_5-0157. 4{2 district. Cal BEDROOM second floor apartment, venient location near-schools, trains, a on ping district, $75 per mar ae e heat and 1000. mtiliiem.2 ; ji �¢ PARTMENTS “OR 6 school, TO RENT HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Unfurnished) 6 room, 3 bedroom ranch, $135 per month. 5 room, 2 bedroom home, rage, $110 per month. room first floor apartment available immediately. ID 3.1959. ROOMS, enclosed Near shopping. Call back porch, WI 5-5588. garage. THE 655 CENTRAL AVENUE - room’ apartment in center of Highland ark. $76. See Mr. Crowell on premises or all Baird & Warner, Evanston. Reenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. 119 Maple Ave Telephone Deerfield—Seven Seven room car garage, basement, zga- COUSIN Mundelein 566-6720 room. $175 per month. 2-car garage. ROOM, garage apartment, heated, pleasant yard, convenient location; refrigerator, stove furnished. ID 2-0375. 2-story 3 bedrooms, Colonial, full basement, in East Deerfield. $225 JOHN COONS, Realtors WI 5-5100 DEERFIELD AREA—brick ranch on % acre, wooded lot, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, garage. Immediate occupancy 40 mo. Call PIERSEN REALTY WI 5-1670 4 ROOM -bungalow, 2. bedrooms, living room and kitchen; suitable. for 2 people. Call ID -2-5132. SUBLEASE: new 5 Soca 2% baths, garage, near schools, stores, transportation. $250 month. WI 5-1134 IN lovely Riverwoods on full, wooded. acre. Nearly new, unusually spacious, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, huge paneled den, im_maculate. $285 with option to buy if de“sired. WI 5-4064. DEERFIELD: “3 room house furnished or unfurnished. Large lot. Call WI 5-6412. RAVINIA: Georgian, 3 bedrooms, refrigerator and stove, full basement, 2. car garage; close to stores and _ transportation, $195 per month. Immediate occupancy. 627 Pleasant Ave. ID 2-1732 or CE 4-9426. HIGHLAND PARK: Modern ranch, 6 large rooms; 2 baths; built-ins; $250. or will consider selling. ID. 3-0451 or HI 6-5911. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom, 2 bath housé with gatage. For rent with option to buy. Call WI. 5-1000 or ID 2-7842 after 5:30 HIGHLAND PARK Charming ranch home, 2 bedrooms plus family room, 2 car garage. Available immediately $250 per month. : SEYMOUR GRAHAM, Realtors 655 Vernon Ave. Glencoe VE 5-4121 BR 3-4665 HIGHLAND PARK: 13 room house. suit‘able for large family available immediate. ly. Details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. HOUSES TO APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) clean furnished apartment, $65.7 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. + skills known TACT 5 day week, excellent PARK HOTEL. sleeping rooms, by aay or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. VEL-WLOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. ae and shower baths. ae og $375 SECRETARY HIGHLAND lew PARK—FOR RENT 3 bedroom-2%% hside garage ansportation baths, basement on Sheridan Road. and shopping. and | Close to D *s SHERMAN AVE. Windsor 5-3750 — and eg _ full basement. Parking area. or ID 2-8795, $150. 1D. 23346 BOUSES TO RENT Nice (Unfurnished) XK FOREST, new= 3 “ranch, immediate — WANTED decorated, gas heat, basement, gas heat, insurance | and built in range, rent. ID 2-2484. bedroom ranch. : extremely. cen desirable, 6 rooms, 5 “{D 2.0213. oven;, Available immediately. Monthly rental $110. tails, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID_ 2-3933. Wheeling De- 1% paths, & . ptEney, employment. | contact Person- good general work in Call HI 6-3848 or CE 4-1246. locai national organization. advancement AMERICAN 140 DRUG store salesperson needed. Good opportunity for neat, dependable and nae telligent person. Mr.’ pon Martin‘s, Lake Forest. CE 4-5111. 3 FULL time man, general nae work. Deerfield News Agenc ty Line Rd; Deerfield. WI a eat SERVICE. Station attendant ok Sti with potential. In- ae Service, 3 el WANTED: Rd. HOSPITAL Ridge Res UN fib sete! IVE ae 328 | 2094. tendants benefits. | in coin operated LADIES—16 Full or part time, cellent wages. Call A.M. or 6 to 8 P HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS—Lucrative part-time work available in prestige business. No usual canvassing—no traveling. Our nationally known organization is number one in its field. If you have -a pleasin, 8 personality and best references, laundromat TO Medical ID week, 2-8211 FOR 8:30 Laboratory. days; wi f TECHNICIAN to 5. 1950 5-3570- “teach Highland eridan. Cantona pre tna Miascatve week oe Write Box J-90, c/o Highland : C 6-58 wants : child Refe ng pee General mage 3. nights, Sunday a a room, light and Mamet: ee nO vy laundry or - bath,” sitting room; Pre GENEFPAL housework, 4 or aftersvans;. hours: flexible; tatia:. References. ID aos, 2 NEKISBORS a girth with. amet treapertation: for cleaning: a & days, a week: ioe 2-125 GENERAL: housework, chikd:. a iv | GENERAL housework, stay, owt: sbath, FV. No S ee > Call TD 2-843. | ae ‘womanae for i ~| light office | es 2-9209, -2-3386 or ID 2-432. fully to Employment Manager, — - MEDDiGae day ss. 60. - | YOUNG. lady with ides “ad Office 3644, c/o Waukegan News Sun, Wau | ience for retai?«rr store, Some gan, Ill, State age, rape § status, | cation, work experience and sggita num- } - work. Call ID 3-128 ber. Call MA 3-9703. é 5 FAMILY. ' in = hier i day a week, current wages. Telephone 1D 23-4614. ah GENERAL housework, steady Wednesday and Friday\ from fi wor's. Tx14) ta £2 |\t school aged children. Call ID 2-4555, fore “COOK Bae GENERAL HOUSE" EXPERIENCED een for stare} of) r “| White, 3 adults, highest wages, own fice work. Part time. In Higi: eine ‘feat and FV, must have recent refer Phone AMbassador 2-5878. Finer heip employed. Call after. ie : ON Social Security but nees ex’. income? ID 2We need companion-he: Rois ‘rc for -eld- MOTHE RS he r, light housework, erly lady. Call: WI 5-25% i = - days, * salary, peteeNnenes sot” Monday, AN assistant for a mui home, ion TV. 1D 2-7755, i Calt TD Wednesday and Fridey WOMAN te live in, general how Deerfield 5-1000 ae Ys NCY > Hilicrest 3 ladies, age 2445, to be ae, coim operated dry cleaning store. Hows 2— p.m. (3 shifts). Felephone WE KLEINSCHMIDT Rd. Winnetka 1D 2-8889. : tive level. Shorthand and typing required. Pleasant surroundings WI FEE CHEERFUL, kind gil for Seok POSITION WOMAN ‘to answer phone. 5 days per wee; includin,ne “weekdays, Hours 4 to 8 8 Le Call WI 5-3383.. ; WANTED: Cook FREE—NO ences, own transportation: CE 4~5203. COOK-General Housework; expe own room, bath, Television; SRO live in; top wages, ranch ‘house. brook. supermart. Good starting ‘salary. Call Mr. Vole, ID 2-5500. PART time. Personable woman to conduct telephone survey *e or 1-3 daily from Office. Please see. Mr: -Janczak for in- execu- oe Call MOTHER’s helper, light housework, care. 2 or 3 mornings a week. terview. 1795 St. Johns; Highland Park. SECRETARY Lake car. “NURSERY supervisor ‘Sunday mornings at Deerfield Presbyterian Church, 8:45 to: 12:45. Practical nursing experience Pht & & ferred. Ben's to be arranged. Call Wi i~ Challenging opportunity for a career minded woman capable of as- company drive woman for general hou ranch home. Stay. Private . T.V. Top salary. Call IDlewood vanston DELICATESSEN~cook wanted for North. 4 \ PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1815 Orrington Ave. Evanston een — —— In Person excellent Lincoln, DOCTOR’S | finest cosmetic lines available. Lorraine Peterson, ID 3-2011 after 4 p.m. MUSIC. Instructor. for iano and a High guarantee.<Call 1 Mi r. Janczak, week plus retirement responsibilityon an to A-t COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE ‘AG §25 5466. hour and : able _ a Gefinite plan for success with one-of the |, Include: 3 ‘weeks, vacation, 37144 hospitalization insurance, program. conditions, 5-1111 ALL Woman with good educational. background and pleasing A nees rsonality.. School, Church, Club .work one ful. Write Box °J-95, c/o Highland Park om FUN and. profit sektaceat here's howt Beauty Counsellors, Inc. will show you Opportunities with varied duties and. responsibilities available in Academic Departments for excellent typists. Applicants must have office experience, some college, and ability to think for themselves. ant WI Waukegan mR oe porter, steady uarks pleas- 20 cook, General Maid Jobs Nursemaids and second maids sestien CORP. 4-6050 Ext. 700 Man “HELP WANTED DOMESTIC | ILLINOIS SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSION has two positions open: 1. Secretary, woman with initiative and good office background. Shorthand required, recent experience not necessary i abilities are. good. 2. Clerk-typist, general “office duties. $255... Congenial office in Deerfield Commons. 5 day week, no Saturdays. WI °5-1500. qeX Benefits AMERICAN HOSPITAL minaaietees = CORP. 1740 Ree d. Evanston UN 4-6050—Ext. 328 _PERSONNEL SECRETARY : No. experience necessary. Will work in all areas of Personnel Administration—interviewing, testing and placement. Must be neat, accurate typist. Gobd starting salary. Liberal fringe benefits. 372 hour week, Good positions needed to. train in all sansa of goer ms Department procedures. esis enjoy’ are work, and. be willing to learn, Fringe OFFICE DEERFIELD WI 5-2000 for an ininterested in Must enjoy TIME posame quali- — MAIL CLERK ; : Permanent. To take charge of mail room in> Executive offices of large, national organ ization. As some messenger duties are in-— volved, use of car is a necessity. Must be dependable and neat appearing. Good starting salary liberal fringe. bao | day, 371% hour week. Liberal duties Waukegan Must have basic wir- AMBITIOUS MAN — A Marshall Field family-owmed enterprise . has local opening for ambitious man of unquestionable character.” Age, 27-50. College education preferred, Accustomed. to earning above average income. Must be ready to. accept position at once. For local interview, write fully to Employment Manager, CB3643, c/o Waukegan News Sun, Wau-. - kegan, Ill. State- age, marital status, edu ae work experience, and phone num. Call Ma 3-9703. Duraclean Co. 839 Forest AMERICAN. HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP 1740 Ridge care —N 4-6050—Ext. 328 cludes typing, mass mailing and operation of various office machines. Secretarial scaiee to Administrator is available for competent experienced person who. desires permanent -employment.: Excellent opportunity for career minded woman. ‘ office Lake ing experience with all the latest punched card equipment. per starting Salary, eral fringe benefits ; Clerk-Typist Varied Engineering School needs a competent woman with mature judgment for a secretarial position. Must have excellent typing and shorthand skills. Wheeling Hintz Roads LEhigh 7-1100 lucrative - UNIVERSITY : week. . APPLY PERSONNEL ' ID 2-8000 ‘NORTHWESTERN The business office is looking telligent woman, good typist, accounts payable procedures: detail. We also have a PART sition. for a woman having the fications. 40 Hour Park > IBM MACHINE OPERATOR. Aggressive young man, draft exempt, with — minimum of 2-4. yrs. machine experience for expanding Data Processing Dept., of large, ALpine 1-8700 Ave. ; Wilmette Full time. benefits. 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park write BOOKKEEPER’S ASSISTANT time duties. FITZGERALD ~ EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS ID 2-4461 3 and Woman. over 30 wanted for general office work. Permanent position. Apply Murrie (Cleaners, 866 Western, Lake Forest. FOR qualified ex-teacher or housewife, “part varied. MANY OTHERS IN THE SUBURBS Employer Pays Fee -EKCO ALCOA 1. 3 bedroom brick ranch, large lot; reasonable DEERFIELD: 2 January FEMALE CON- $305 YOUNG GIRL FRIDAY Interesting suming women for packer openings. Prefer -|some factory experience, outstanding wages, free hospitalization, life | ioe available Phone Major packaging company located in Wheeling needs a numberof ze bath For information per |’ nel Department. month, option to buy. y Call. Cail CE 4-3565. AKE FOREST, 2 bedroom house, newly Cali CE 4-3412. HIGHLAND PARK: month. PACKERS. EVANSTON ALpine 1-6700 OWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms and tile bath upstairs; living room and cabinet kitchen with stove and refrigerator; powder room per 2-1732. HELP JINLAN & TYSON, tne. $10° Execu- $325 ADVERTISING ANALYST Will train. Must be able to type. PARK: Garage for. rent, i Bie 1885. Green Bay ID 2-4685 rent at 1820 Elmwood Drive, quch ighland Park: young separ benefits. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Personnel Director, S/H required. Must be able to meet public. For two tives. fringe Highland ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette SECRETARY GARNETT & CO. necessary. PERSONNEL OFFICE. ASS’T Office. $425 SECRETARY For Executive who travels to Central and South America. GARAGE FOR RENT HIGHLAND block from Road. Call GARAGE for Company. ~ ® Generous Discount @ Health Insurance ® Air Conditioned Store @ Congenial Surroundings — ‘CLERK TYPIST typing RENT FOR rent, nicely furnished kame aoe ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, ing room, ample drawer and —? Ba a available immediately. Telephone ID 2-}|- hot water. Single only. CallNID2 3802. SINGLE or doubie room, near eaters RNISHED kitchenette apartment availtion, good ‘size closet.. Call ID 2-4245. able now till June 1, special low rate one LARGE room for rent, 1 biock from Cenor two people. Gans Motel, Routes 41 tral, for couple. Call ID 2-4685. and 176. CE 4-1789. HIGHWOOD: Large living room with dav- ONE large room—twin beds.. One Siusie room. Off street parking. Call ID 2-1313. obed, kitchen and bath. Utilities included. LARGE, beautiful room, private bath, parkCE 4-5260. ing Space, near transportation; ‘gentleman ARGE pleasant room, kitchen and launcae ID 3-2016. dry, off street parking, a available. HIGHLAND PARK—Comfortable homeID ‘2-3694. like room, large closet, near bath, 4 ROOM. furnished ae hot. water, blocks. from business district. Parking at all times, close to temsportation and nearby. ID 2-3527. Fort Sheridan. ID 3-2097. LARGE. pleasant sleeping room, close to KE FOREST, 3 room furnished aparttown and trains, off street parking, gentleinenk, gas heat, utilities: pee facilimen preferred. ID 2-2711 ties, $115 per month. CE 4 leasant room, ENTRAL AVE. residential errs 3 LAKE FOREST near town, kitchen privileges if desi . Call after 5 rooms and bath, heat, water, gas furp.m,., CE 4-5676. nished; — Call ID 2-2160 or, after 5, ID 2-4849. RGE cao room over’ store in business’ ae ‘ BOARD & ROOM . Sistrict of Highland Park suitable for person on limited budget. Leonardi ‘WANTED: preferably young sei to live Agency. ID 3-1000. in, occasional sitting, 3 children,9, 5 and 3. Must have. good references. ID 2-8266 ARAGE es furnished, suitable for coupieor 2. teachers, $110. References. CE 4-5298. TOWNHOUSES CORRESPONDENTS Good $385 FULL TIME HIGHLAND PARK Sales Service and Credit Departments. Good typing skills necessary. Experience in general office procedure essential. Age open. SECRETARY $425 SECRETARY AND For Lawyer in Executive -MAINTENANCE MAN ‘SECRETARIES Openings in: Advertising, Sales and General Administration. G skills’ in typing and shorthand necessary. Must have knowledge of dictaphone. Age sia Ability to work on own essential. : Would you enjoy a beautiful private office?. You would work for the President of a Nationally RENT—FURNISHED TO FEMALE MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR SKILLS AND REFER YOU TO THE EMPLOYER WHO PAYS THE BEST SALARY AND OFFERS THE MOST SATISFACTORY WORKING CONDITIONS! FURNISHED house for rent, 1477 McKinley Road, Lake Forest. Call CE 4-0904. ROOMS WANTED WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO| _ $ OPEN ranch Completely equipped 6 room ranch—3 bedrooms plus den. Garage—lease to Aug. ist. $250 per month. IGHWOOD—4 room 2 bedroom apartment, modern. kitchen, newly decorated, utilities furnished, parking. ID 2-8750. ORTH Highland Park in 2 year old brick building: 2 bedrooms, tile bath, living. room with dining area, birch cabinet kitchen, stove and. refrigerator, large closets, heat furnished, parking area, nice yard, large private storage area. $160. ID 2-8795 or ID 2-8388 ROOMS unfurnished, 3 bedrooms, private entrance, close to transportation. All utilities furnished. ID 3-2097. AKE FOREST, 4 rooms, second floor. Basement and garage. Immediate occupancy. $150 per month. CE 4-2347 after 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD—3 large rooms with enclosed back porch, heat furnished. 211 Morgan Place. Call ID 2-3884. IGHWOOD—4 rooms, private bath, heated or unheated. 24 Burtis Avenue. EWLY decorated 3 bedroom apartment, $140 monthly, available ,immediately, Telephone ID 2-5294. HIGHWOOD—3 rooms, 2nd floor, stove and refrigerator furnished, no pets. Call after 3 P.M., ID 2-3039. TIGHLAND PARK: Living room, dinette, kitchen, bedroom, 2 closets, bath; stove, refrigerator furnished; $110. ID 2-5041. Call after 5 p.m. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, $145 per month, ‘including heat, gas and hot water. Convenient location. WI 5-2419. ROOM. unfurnished apartment, utilities furnished, $85 -month, available. January ‘Ist. 710 Homewood Avenue. ID 2-0606. ‘HIGHLAND PARK uxurious ranch townhouse, 2. ceramic tile aths, dishwasher, air conditioned, full baseent, private patio, long or short term ase. $200 per month. Call ID 2-7336 ‘or Ichigan 2-3300. AKE FOREST; 4. rooms, Second floor. aa and garage. Available January. $150 per month. CE 4-2347 after 6 — ROOM apartment, excellent location, “stove = ccaauctinss furnished. Call ID 2-044: ROOM peetere in. Highwood; heat, hot water and utilities furnished, $85 per month. Telephone ID 2-6587. IGHLAND PARK—6 rooms. and bath, 2nd floor, no pets, will lease. Call ID 27 5986. ARGE double. W. COUNTRY 2 “HELP Park | cae Rd.,’ — ex o act, and ESSHN cook wanted CK wart. Good starting with Seen FAMILY HELP WANTED MAL USIC Instrwsier for see . Lspeeees. Calt help ee | o an. 2 Nortir salary 2 with children, references 3. children = own room, required. ye helper, live in, own reom and erences required, ID 2-8969 EXPERIENCED erences; cook, live in. Room ployed Banned __40804,” Call BRERFIELD: oe housec! leaning one day 8 own transportation Raith hat required. : �¥ _HELP_WANTED—I Bh eiCOLORED Take 8 Pe MESTIC home, stay. Write box FOR SMART T-30. _¢/o Lake Forester. Enclose snapshot, salary and telephone number. HELP - HOUSEHOLD Goons WOM AN | d second cook ior serving hn housework, family of 4, large Forest WANTED—EMP. VACATION AGENCY a capable parents, proxy mother do to care yous children while vou are awav? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. : _ TYPING done in my home. Call ID 3-1153. SITUATION ar ~ and YOU WILL light also shoveling, etc.; 9492. ZANTE ing. for D: 22 work; lawn can hours per Write PO 1801. ID (Across 2- Tues., Sets THEM AT Johns Park from North approxi- Thousands mention. of Experienced New | Domestics References Checked For your convenience open every day 2 LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework. Child Care. All Ave. 1310 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Chicago LIVE x DAY aeeLD WORKERS 1-5511 DOMESTIC SERVICE_ “The Right Girl In Every Home” - 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette ~ AY workers. cooks. maids and couples. Mrs, Baker. Shoreline. Employment. Phone a 6-5818. 525 Lincoln. Winnetka. ce DES Sk Se ‘ work. young woman would ssdays, Fridays open, ienced. Call ON like day good refer2-2043. RS arid niece want to do day ‘Reverences: own transportation. ‘ _5_F.M., Cherry 4-0353. % “days |‘open. for general heavy clean2. Wails, windows. floors. Gentral Fall cleaning. basements. attics. eyes etc. Local white male. Call IP} -3-2803. EXPERIENCELY woman wanis day work: reintoas en has Call Ch 4-2267 D cleaning ladv ays ow Monday, Tuesday. y. Highland Park reference: 16. heavy > man. desires Ask ne De 6-174. ‘ vould like WednesON — 2lomestic fer Don Wednesday. ants day WOPK. <8 Friday. Own © tran*v tr ation. arsday. References, Call Mrs. Rete 960 05. iG. PICK dp aad DELFY RENCES. Cali ID _2-1022 ILEoR.do ito ing in Ty ¥ home. Cale he: EXPERIENCED day work. Rikared oF Saat Ga Has own transports References Call MA trios Colt DRexel 3-7209, . RELIABLE woman wants cleaning to ©. days: Tuesday. Thursday. ny BY «< = =5 BABY ATURE ‘male : 3-793, » ty. SITTING will baby Deerfield BOWL SINK: Call/ID2-7187 after 6 P.M. 1307 Rosalie sit. 88. a furnis 4 own ve CLOTHING FOR SALE p “offfices’s5 dtess iblue $75; : AINS. ‘Stunna avy boy’s coat, dress. $8; gold $12: woul eet Rt enn uniform. were army overcevar, | | THE St... Evanston. OREN RETIRE 1 gk Ath up * ™m dress. rg: oe SALE with 201 FOR SALE _ and DEMONSTRATIONS Daily other Sun. famous by App’‘t Lowrey Organ: Studio pieeaeiecs: _ ” Guitars a and rentals, group lessons. Main fy Main St... Orchard 30227, 161 FD : 2:2519 banjos. Also “~ Take advantage of the Karnes low-cost PIANO and ORGAN _ RENTAL PLAN. One small monthly for Music, 4139 ORchard 6- 58 55 everything. Rental applies if you decide to buy. Come in or call for further informa- 55 2 door SHORELAND FORD Karnes Music Co. Evanston — DAvis 8- hes Mon. & Thurs. 9 to TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an_ honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 PIANOS bonus WANTED TO BUY CHICAGO Art Galleries will buy French furniture. curio cabinets, art objects, silver and pianos. Call LOng Beach 1-5092. 1956 CADILLAC, must be in excellent condition. Call Em 2-3278. GOVERNOR Winthrop desk and tool shed or outdoor storage cabinet. ID 2-1951. USED portable TV; call CE 4-9417 after 6 p.m. ; SHARE month RIDES & FOUND old male Beagle and Dal- ae mixture, white with faint brown ts and brown ea very friendly, ild’s pet. name is “Peppy. * Call ID 29191 before 8 A.M. or after 5:30 P.M LOST—Pair man’s black trousers in ~ a Bb Ravinia barber shop. Call ID 25 4 door, all the Imperial power accessories plus air-cond. Demonstrator. New car guarantee. Save ..$1 1960 Convert. A low mileage local car with everything on it 1958 Crown 2 door hardtop, factory air. cond. and all the Imperial — power. Like new $1 also a local car with 1957 ease’ power, everything. Must. see door hardtop. Factory air1957 4 cond., all the Imperial power equipment + $12 keys on a ring eee district. Vicinity Highland Reward: Call ID LOST: small brown leather binocular case in Highland Park. penne ID 2.9347 aiter 4 P.M, LOST: pair of boy’s glasses with smokegray frames; Christmas week; “s or near Jewett Park. Deerfield. ID 2-0053 cat. January 2. Highland Park. 500 block Central. Half and white short ie ect all LAKE MOTORS ‘Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealers” 1766-78 First St. Highland Park, 5g Nara igice 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Never i male. black ID 3-0033. on Sunda JEEPS WANTED prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. CHICAGO Art Galleries buy pianos. all types. Call LOng Beach 1-5092. : LOsT—s 1961 Chicago INSTRUMENTS wanted: -IMPERIALS at LAKE MOTORS PIANO CO. Devon, RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH Original Cable distributor New spinets, 88 note Used spinets and consoles 15 used grand pianos Zs Practice upright players -....:......0...... ‘fr. $ 79 Baldwin, cherry Fr. Prov. grands, reas. See the new spinet. player piano Mon. and Thurs. to 9 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western. Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 FOUND: Impala portation 906 Church St., 9:00 to 5:30 LOST: 9 Pa dynaflow $ 54 Ford conv. A little doll _..$ 2 54 Plymouth 2 dr. Good oe tion. “LOST NIGHTLY 9-9 BECKWITH UPRIGHT CABLE CONSOLE WURLITZER SPINET SOHMER SPINET BLOND OAK SPINET KIMBALL CONSOLE BALDWIN SPINET BRAMBACH GRAND WURLITZER CONSOLE and many others pays Highland hardtop, fully’ equipped with radio, heater and auto. transmission, beautiful dark blue finish Cadillac 4 dr., full power. Like new. Must be seen to be appreciated Chevrolet Impala convertible. Like new. 1 owner car with radio, heater, auto. transmission, power steering.and brakes. An exceptionally good buy Pontiac 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped car in very fine condition Ford wegn., serviced here since noon. Economy 6, radio, heater Pontiae 4 dr., radio, heatQn Wyatt ae $ 29 Buick 4 dr., radio, heater, PIANOS fee St. Johns Chevrolet RIDE wanted—Monday through Friday. between Sherwood Forest and Merchandise Mart area. Call ID 3-2387. LOWREY. ORGANS | FROM $595) ale Knabe a N MICRORGAN HAMMOND CHORD LOWREY BERKSHIRE ... WURLITZER CHORD LOWREY HOLIDAY WURLITZER ‘2 in 1” TONE CABINET WURLITZER SIDEMAN and many others MUSICAL MONTH ‘YOU WAITED FOR IS HERE *962 Models: ValOF HIGHLAND $20.95. Thunderoh $24 .95. Free Es-. 1795, st. sige PA ad Windsor| soructions and E90, Ext, 3 e ORGANS - “PIANOS Complete Selection :IMATIONS — Storm s.oime, Mt ales. sorne Bay) DEERFIELD INSTRUMENTS Mason & eS make pian ORGANS 6-0145 JANUARY CLEARANCE SAVINGS UP mie) 25% ~RIRD SPECIAL — $1.85 per foot’ fuctudes ‘ aténials’ and: Labor + All fvictesio’s © or kmanship Guaranteed : ex: Eee cing CE 4-1283 Mike ENN RD. RUMMAGE ‘| OST DOES NOT STOP US SBerper aed eek, Noon 1o 11 P.M., must transportation, 1D 2-5738, Winnetka West of Green 2 MUSICAL Demonstrators etc. - all at specially reduced prices. — HI COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP 340 Waukegan Avenue Highwood Pair Kittenger lounge chairs. $25: mangle. $25: new box spring and mattress. $50 a set: marble and. brass lamps. $15 pair: 4 beaver coats. $5 each; new and used clothing-housewares. oi SELECT —/WE ERECT” "; 'N_LINK — STOCKADE ~ 9ICKET or CUSTOM MADE in my home. for ‘ per day, Vicinity m_ Phone 452- capa silver. Fur- Weir “aad cow manure, reasonable. Also mushroom manure, humus, top soil, covering hay, firewood and trucking. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195 COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave.. Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only. TANDEM trailer. 14 feet by 4 foot box, lights included. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4- FENCES » , Block 708 WAUKEGAN ove Compile 2-062 FOR JANUARY rings and bracelet, Street FOR SALE Ford Thunderbird, conv., beautiful black finish, fully equipped with power steer, power brakes, power seat, power windows, tinted glass, W/W tires, auto. transmission, radio and heater. Full price _.....$35$ Thunderbird 2 door hardtop. Purchased new and serviced by us. This is a low mileage 1 owner car, blue in color Thunderbird hardtop. Factory air cond., with full power, radio, heater and Trade-ins, Floor Samples - to 945-1198 432-1553 SPRAY painting all” types of furniture. shutters. All finishes. multicolors. Free pick up and delivery. Inman’s Paint Spot. 432-0528. HAYRIDES CR 2-3131 Happ’s Hollow WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs. 16 in. and 24 ‘in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also bundled Kindling. Discount on dumped orders. on gDeinlich-gThe FIREWOOD King—VE 5-11 “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ €venings. your home or mine, abie. responsible. EM numerous DOUBLE bed spring, $2; mahogany 4 poster bed, $6; Simmons hide-a-bed, very good condition, $80; 12 steel carpenter scaffold brackets, $2 each; 5 bundles oak flooring, shorts, $1; Zenith console radiophono. needs repairs, $2. WI 5-4662. NEW 22 caliber Browning automatic rifle; original cost $69.50. now $50. CE 4-3139. | TYPEWRITER desk, kneehole. gray, 5 drawer, 34x55 inches, with swive! chair. Hotpoint electric dryer. Make offer. Wi 5-6457. Aluminum combination windows and doors, jalousies. awning type windows for porch enclosures; aluminum siding; aluminum awnings: ornamental iron, etc. First quality, guaranteed installation. FHA loans. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. MAPLE. dresser. “night “stand, doublele bed. mattress and springs. Martha Washington spread, $150: solid cherry dining table. 24x46, - drop leaves and pads. 4 cane séat ladder back chairs, 2 with arms. $150. All like new. Call ID 3-0179. UNIVERSAL gas range. $75: Mitchell room air-conditioner. $75: gas refrigerator. $10. Call ID 3-0173. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator. 10 vears old. good: condition. Phone ID 2-1792. KENMORE 36 inch gas range, $35, Telephone WI 5-3313. Bate peti oh size electric stove. -$20. Call CE 4-091 eu iate Hi-Fi eee plaver. with ‘speaker and clock. $30;. Britannica Jr. Encyclovaedia. $25; 3 tier mahogany wall - shelf. $7.50. Phone after 4 p.m.,ID 2-7352. COLLECTOR ‘S—glass. plates. copper. brass: also Provincial love seat: antique desk: 22 sheer panels. CE 4-3245. ; HELP me clean my basement. Ridiculous prices for such useable items as _ hide-abed, gas range, table. etc. WI 5-0335. 2 DOORMGE. It7Gt ith refrigerator, good condition, best offer. 14 in. bike. $8. Phone nights or weekend. WI 5-5709. MUST sacrifice furniture from 5 model. homes: 50° off on bedroom. living room. dining room. tables. lamps. occasional chairs. also all wool or nylon carpeting. Terms or cash. delivery arranged. Galt 362-8470. ELECTROLUX sales and service representative in vour locality! Bob LeClair, tele_ phone 432-6367. “WING factory remnants and samples for sale cheap. 3441 South Sheridan. Zion, Ill. Neekday afternoons and Saturdays. BOOKS WANTED “case call GReenleaf 5-2481 or write Ken- zs WOMAN here Work in home, live in, _ housekeeping. etc.. reference. Call Ma 36405. sa would Tike 3 anes housework. MonTuesday. -Wednesday. Lake Forest “4 Py ave: Bluff. DE 6-6109 after Et30 A.M. ELIARL . IN. too AUTOMOBILES gan at big savings, now is the time to see us. Large Selections. of Christmas browse. BLUE ribbon reconditioned TV sets, $29.95 and up; some with new picture tubes. We give S & H Green Stamps. Freeman’s TV and Music, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 66 laundress has 3 days open. own transportation. Call up; up; bar- GARAGE DOORS, Crawford, 16’x7 Torsion spring, primed white, each $139.00 JOSEPH LUMBER CO. 612 Waverly Ct. DEERFIELD Windsor 5-3220 9 Monday thru Friday 9 to 4 Saturday Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1915 Oak (42 be from: We're changing things around and will sell: RANGE—6 burner Roper. fine condition: REFRIGERATOR—Crosley Shelvador. 11.6 cubic feet with freezer compartment er ee — Youngstown 10 minute ycle WALL CABINETS: Youngstown, White. BASE CABINETS: modern. in fine condition. CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE SAPPHIRE 808 NO FEE) IN ee will and LINDWALLS 808 Furniture Avenue, Evanston NEED HELP? to store ‘items in a ot If you have been looking for a fine piano or or- 9-6 ‘niture, dolls, and bric-a-brac. Just the place to spend your Christmas check. \ Hours our TERMS collector’s glass, china, Sta.) John R. Whalen Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 -- COOPER Store other Come ea 1909 WEDNESDAY GARNETS Also amethyst week; references if Box 152, Highland WANTED—DOMESTIC Fri; 9-9 Sat., Sun., Setieaiccr January SHORELAND FOR PIANO — ORGAN Buy Highland Park Service Highland Park SALE gain prices; panelling, $1.40 a sheet. Complete line of used furniture, stoves, refrigerators, plumbing, windows, dishes, books. - SITUATION ON desks, $32.95; mew chests, $28.95 and Early American love seats, $29.95 and Colonial wall and table accessories at THE Western SELL Oe _ | MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE AVE. Mon., Thurs., CLOSED ID 3-1606 Chicago GAPE cgay 7 Excellent buys on sample living room & bedroom furniture, modern & Colonial designs; Pole lamps, $5.95 up; Early American chairs & rockers at bargain prices; 60°’ Harvest table, $52.50; new Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Wednesday: 9:30 to 12:30 maintain- work FIND St. Highland cleaning. references. Basket eae N. MILWAUKEE WE Bath & Closet Shop hauling heavy General ‘work, greenhouse 3 general do 516 AVENUE , truck moving; -will “snow. 4 WANTED—MALE - RELIABLE man wishes painting, deco_ rating and wall washing, top references, neat work. 432-8917 YOUNG, capable, intelligent young man _, wishes any type of work, outside or inside. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after 5 o Peme - MAN with Matched Pea SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS FITTINGS and Hanging Shelves, Single and Double, and LUXURIOUS, JEWEL-TONED TOWELS and RUGS in Both Nylon and Cotton neva tor CLOSET SALE PLUS Dishes, you FOR BATH and BOUDOIR Accessories: Fancy Soaps, Unusual Soap WANTED—FEMALE bound age MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Garment bags, Shoe bags, Hat boxes, Padded Hangers, and a Full Line of Decorative Shelf Edgings. state Poi Bata bate being accepted. Kathryn -Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. SITUATIONS i, Best prices used Jeeps. deliver. in Lake County Also, parts and on new service. a Kopper Piccone Motor Ca (JEEP DIVISION) 960 Main St. 1960 FORD top. Starliner Galaxie black er. with whitewalls, two one 1957 Ford 8 cylinder; cars. Open Wenban Antioch. I ELliot 6-5670 red 2 2 door har interior; very" low full pov mileage $179: doors, one 6 cylinde good dependable secor evenings till Buick. 9. CE 4-577 EIGHT month old white 1961 Corvair pe fect condition. automatic transmissio! Sgr? heater, whitewalls. $1950. Call C 4-4 | JEEP—4 wheel drive, hydraulic plow, st cab. Warn hubs. excellent cond a ._ after 6 P.M. ID 31635. cat Sioa ae ged : aa gS convertible. ngine. like Call "1D 2-3396. ‘onomy $1500. 1956 PLYMOUTH 6 good tires. radio. brakes. complete ond and 1955 car. $300. all day new enya cylinder, pe eamecte stick sil > heater. new clutch, valve job. A good WI 54681 : after 52 6 p, Saturday-Sunday. BORGWARD. $300 or $50 and tak over payments. Call ID 2-5000, Ext. 417 1954 CHEVROLET 4 ae standard tra mission, or be st off. e| WE o2312.snow tires, VOLKSWAGEN working man tation. in g Osition Wilmog, sedan. wanted: needs economical “Retin Tai yak Sees mechanical condition. TO) in. wed to: Fred A.+ Burke, 10 Cash a deal or or 4 door Deerfield. : �ez6% WE Be HeOweTL 1 MAa ROW BTHOEL HRM AOC GaAuIeUM 5| a a 5 pA PRAT CRT Nd LA - \UTOMOBILES: FOR’ SALE-~- ' WINTER SPECIALS Fine Arts Calendar | SN 44 A 8 nO Gia PNR OT QUORAA, :aaree ME PGS. aa lene “OF “BGO : AAUW Meets With Taycoes To faa Annual Report |May Evanston Group Old Yule Trees — Qualify City for On Twelfth Night Lower Interest Rate | This Calendar of recommended | For your shopping convenience, 50 choice ‘| events on the North Shore for the used cars available in our INDOOR SHOWfirst two- weeks of January, is preROOM. pared by the Fine Arts Council of This month, members of the 1960 Valiant 4 door, auto., radio, the Highland Park High School as local branch of the American Asheater, W/W’s etc. Sharp car .. $1295 a service to the families of the sociation of University Women will 1960 Dedge Dart convert. Local car. Auto., radio, heater, power steercommunity. go to Evanston to join with the |! ing, W/W’s, etc. Sharp car Friday, Jan. 5, 8 p.m.—Pianist, North Shore Branch. On January 1957 Dodge 4 door, auto., radio, heater, power steering, w/w tires etc. William Dresden, North Snore 10 at 7:45 p.m. Dr. Blanche Hinman Pu NPAT Cae ses Oe ere ab 495 Music Center, 300 Green Bay, WinDow will address the groups at the 1957 Ford 2 door, automatic, radio, Ela tt i GRR Ra Rare eipthe Steinar de aaa 345 netka. Evanston Woman’s Club, 1702 Chi1960 Rambler station wagon. EconFriday, Jan. 5, 1. School hours. cago Ave. omy car with standard shift, radio, ~« heater. Many $295. cheap Sharp local car ..........2.2..... transportation LAKE cars Exhibit 1145 from of Woodcuts and Engrav- ings. Main Foyer, Highland Park High School. Sunday, Jan. 7, 8 p.m.—Film, “Ballad of a Soldier’? McCormick Aud. Lake Forest College, Middle Campus at Sheridan and College Rd., Lake Forest. - Sunday, Jan. 7, 7:30-10 p.m. Exhibit, paintings by Ruth Esserman and pottery and ceramics by Edna Arnow. Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Free. Sunday, Jan. 7, 8 p.m.—Comedy “If Men Played Cards as Women $95- MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealers 1766-78 First St. Highland Park, ill. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 nae 9-6 Never on Sundays KNAUZ ‘MOTO R SALES Quality Used Cars 1961 Corvair Monza; radio. heater, 995 etc. Practically new 1960 Valiant V-200. 4 door power steéring, power brakes, automatic transmission; redio, heater, etc. Local car, perfect .... $1825 1960 Ford Falcon 2 door, automatic trans.; radio and heater. Runs and ;| looks like new: “1960 Cadillac Coupe de Ville; full pow‘er; save $2400 on this like new Do” plus four cuttings from well known plays. Outskirts Theatre, Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Rd., Highland Park. luxury car 4175 -|Deerfield Free. 35 additional used cars to choose from plus Tuesday, Jan. 9, 8 p.m.—Read8 station wagons. SHOP IN COMFORT IN OUR ing. Doro’s dramatic narrative INDOOR USED CAR SHOWROOM poem ‘Shiloh,’ Northwestern U. Dept. of Interpretation, Lutkin Buy Where Your Guarantee Hall, Evanston. Free. Is-Lived-Up-To KNAUZ Lake MOTOR 1060 Forest Open MOTOR SALES, Western Evenings TRUCKS INC. Ave. Tel. and CE 4-2800 Sundays & MOTORCYCLES 1958 DODGE% ton pick-up; one half ton box; 4 wheel drive; front winch and snow plow. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-5088. Joseph B. Heller, President of Skil-Craft Corporation, has announced that Martin Kramer, 677 Kincaid St., Highland Park, has joined Skil-Craft as vice-president and general manager. The Chicagobased . company manufactures toy tool sets and science toys. Kramer left BICYCLES Butler eight Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St- 432-1750 20 inch, balloon $12.50, Call WI and tires. In 5-3999. Brinks Ambrose URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. BEAUTIFUL collie puppies, AKC registered, sable and white, good with children, 6 months old. Call NEwton 4-3642. SILVER toy poodles, 214 months, AKC 4. registered, paper trained. Call PArk 2606. TOY Poodles; 2 litters from Champion Females. 3 males, 2 silver, 1 white; 2 females: 1 apricot; 1 white; from $150. Call Mr. Barnard, VE 5-0752 or VE 5-1800. WHITE toy Poodles, 3. months. male. Champion sired; excellent show and = os completely paper trained. 2-195 ing too a crash as of S. Ham- of Cornell Honor Group Richard E. Albin, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Norman Albin, 141 Pierce Rd., “se been elected to membership in Cornell University’ s Red . Key Society. bers to address as possible as many recommendations of member To Contact Local members interested in attending the joint meeting should contact in Highland Park: Mrs. Robert Fritzsche, 1773 Berkeley Rd.; Lake Bluff: Mrs. John L. Ward, 600 Scranton Ave. and Lake Forest, 381 E. Mrs. Stuart A. Moureau, Fy Rae aS ier Won l PARK NEWS REVIEW Publication Office: Nees 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 THE LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois Telephone 234-2300 LAKE BLUFF REVIEW _ Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, illinois Business Office: 287 E: Deerpath, Lake Forest, IIlinois Telephone 234-2300 VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court posteld, Business °‘Bffic 699 weeger Road, ae lephone945- 450d Ilinois illinois. Published Every Peery Other Friday. FORT SHERIDAN TOWER. Publication Office: : Bidg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Hi i ; Publishing and Business 0 Laurel gaat Highland Park, *iNinois Te lephone 432- 4500 collecting the the neighborhood north of Deerfield Rd. and Ravine Dr., and east of Skokie. West side pickups are scheduled Sunday — south of Park Ave. in the morning and north of Park Ave. in the afternoon. All the area west of Exmoor Country Club and Highwood the Sunday will be included in afternoon pickup. — The original purpose of the project is to get dry, inflammable Outskirts Theatre and -|ly. The to dispose Highland of them safe- Park fire depart- Giving ‘Showcase’ ment endorses the event and supervises the fire. A site is provided by the Park District. Ai Center Jan. 7 Onlookers have caused the event to grow into a sort of community Members of the Outskirts Theatre, the Off-Chicago Repertory Company, will present a shawcase get-together. of their talent at Ritacca Holds Lead Deerfield “|In City League p.m. the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Rd., Sunday, Jan. 7, at 8 The company will present a oneact play, “If Men Played Cards as Women Do,” as well as cuttings from “Cyrano de Bergerac,” “Cain Muitiny Court Martial,” “Of Mice and Men” and “Macbeth.” The players will include Tek Osborn, resident director of the Outskirts Theatre; Del Clark, and Steve Gibson, technical actor, direc- the Provincetown Players. Persons interested in working with the Outskirts Theatre may contact the Center directly, or call Miss Sydney Price at ALpine 1| 5628, .for further information. Cash From Box D-X fortable 24-8 tion, got back a $50 check and $73 in credit receipts the box contained. Also missing from the |station are three coil ignition testers valued at $100. The box was found in a parking lot at Sheridan Rd. and 22nd St. shortly after the >urglary was discovered. . . Jerry Mlyner of 216 North Ave., Highwood, noticed a broken window when ‘he passed by at mid- night and Another Lewis stopped to investigate. service station burglary was reported the same night in Lake Bluff, and Highland Park police think there may be a con- quarter and losers Dave with respectively. score. Quick 20 and 19 : Quidi Vidi Vidi won their Quidi North Chicago police found a cash box reported stolen from the ; D-X Service Station at 3088 Skokie Valley Rd. Jan. 1, but $170 in cash was missing from it. Cliff Moore, owner of the sta- first Eddy’s kept fighting all the way but could not cut the lead which had built up to 50-24 at half time. points Burglary. It is a columns dull 97-page booklet, full of of figures, and probably reading serious for anyone investor except in a mauntcty bonds. Frank U. Koehler, finance direc tor, will submit the report to a committee of the national Municipal Finance Officers Association, in hopes of getting the city a certificate of conformance to the best bookkeeping standards. — Such a certificate could enabl the city to borrow: money at an interest rate half a percent less than would be bid for municipal bonds of a non-certified city. pie Koehler has insisted conservatively that the first annual report is just practice, and a certificate may not be awarded until next year’s annual report is out. City Manager Ralph Snyder is more optimistic. He thinks the certificate is as good as won. Leaque Sets Times _ For Unit Meetings The League of Women Voters of. Highland Park will hold its next unit meetings Jan. 10 at the following times and places: Morning Park; Northwest: 1:00 p.m., M Marvin Freeman, 2777 Mary O. Northeast-Southeast, 1:15 p. Mrs. Harold Goldman, 953 Wild-— wood; Evening: 8:15, Mrs. Paul Reizen, 1327 Cavell. The late after- Led by “Nimble Toes” Chuck Schramm, who scored 50 points, A. noon meeting will be held Ritacca & Son broke a league Jan. 17 at 3:45 p.m.: at the ho scoring record of 87 points by deof Mrs. Frank Peers, 676 Laurel feating Eddy’s 90-61, in a Highland There will be a member of the Park Recreation Department City Park Board at each of the m League Basketball game. jings to discuss and answer qu Schramm his 70% of his shots tions on the Park District re from all over the floor and even endum of Jan. 27, and this though Art Jones double teamed be a good opportunity for qu him they could not stop his deadly tions. and answers in an informal — shooting. group. There will also be discusThe Builders got off to a very |fast pace by hitting their first 8 sion on the Illinois -constitutiona dilemma. shots and taking over a very com- ; paced the Found The city of Highland Park put out its first annual report Jan. 2. 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Arthur Dubin, 229 — Tom Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave. se pia IMlinois Business — 608 Laurel at Highland Park, Illinois Te lephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD from early, NEWS Illinois for Christmas trees out of local homes Onwentsia. Miss Sue (Mrs. Del) Clark, Chicago actress who has also appeared with Omer schedule trees has been announced by Ben Ori, project chairman. Saturday morning, Jan. 6, Jaycees will pick up trees from the curb east of Skokie Valley Rd. and south of Deerfield Rd. and Ravine Dr. That afternoon they will collect the branches when policy changes will be voted in national convention at Denver in 1963. Who A mem- so as to submit fast for conditions after on Green Bay Rd. just HIGHWOOD 608 anxious tor of the Theatre. Also included will be Gene Bohi, CBS actor, and Publication Office: 608. Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 anywhere— | or Local, for private parexperienced. Call ID 2- ied of 10844 HIGHLAND drive 5 During Published W eekly Every Thursday 287 Top years. Highland Park Jaycees have madé arrangements for music and coffee at their annual Twelfth Night Christmas tree burning Sunday evening at Sunset Woods Park. The entire community is invited to the bonfire. Dr. Dow, president of Cottey College in Missouri will speak on “Structure and Analysis of AAUW.” Dr. Dow is chairman of the National Committee on Program and Structure AAUW is got a ticket for driv- er ee TRAVEL Includes Kelly lin, ‘Chicago, Fi Elected Member half twenty- good PETS Coast to Coast = Licensed, 41 a after Hits Hydrant Ne CHAUFFEUR — Will Brothers the past nine years he served toy buyer and group manager toy buying. “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP BOY’S bike condition. Joins Skil-Craft a. ‘ Ke 3 oan Eee © Ec Tae SA ia Sinks VEER Coe Pa? aa Ns ey second game of round one by defeating Ravinia Standard 48-38 in the sec- ond game of the evening. Jim Troy, Jim Carlsen Robbie all hit Moroney and for 12 points while holding Ken VanSickle and Dino Corsini to a total of 10 points. Once again the “De-Icers’” were handicapped as they played without their 6’7” center, Jack Pregenyer. Geno Dal Ponti scored 17 points in a losing cause. Top Five — League Scorers FG Chuck Schramm Geno Dal Ponti Bob Paimeri Dave Quick Fred Dickman FT 3s. 26 90 PEs Babhay’ hs Ragnar <3 | 222 222. 332 12" 87 $6 24 6 54. League Standings A. Ritacca & Son Total — ~ Won <....... & Lost 0 New Club for Suburb Planned by ‘Coiners’ Coin collectors of Highland Pa are inviting like-minded to join them. eo Says Irving Holmes, 430. Bu Ave., who is spearheading a bership campaign, “We will be to welcome coin-collectors of ages into the group.” : all — Interested coin collectors are — invited to calt Holmes at ID 2-8311 “2 for further information. Highland Park Board Of Settlement Meets _ Mrs. George Strecker was e ed president of the Highland Pa board of Northwestern Univ Settlement yesterday. The wo met in Newman, their ed the home of. Mrs. Berna 1380 Lincoln Ave. S., for annual election. treasurer and ; Mrs. Frank McDonald was sleaice Mrs. Howell Murray, corresponding sec Mrs. William Telfer Jones is licity chairman. ~ ats y Crash on Half Day MEMB Bar nection. Santi’s Cafe _....00..0.0:....: 3 1 National Editorial Association ‘Membership in the Red Key is PQuidi Vidi cio ss 2 2 llinois Press Association M. Jacqueline McCandless of restricted to members of the junior |south of Highland Ave. Dec. 29, Eddy’s eet ae 211 North Ave., Highwood, got a Local Subscription nao 50 per year class who possess outstanding aca- Domestic ee Kelly was driving an armored Standard Oil of Ravinia 1 3 Sage per year ticket for following too closely demic records and have ,also been Single Copies—15c¢ Brinks truck when he braked beNite’N’Gale eas eames. 0 4 |after a collision in the 800 block Rates on Application leaders in extracurricular activi- Foreign hind slowing traffic, skidded across Second class postage paid. Schedule Jan. 4 . of Half Day Rd., Dec. 31. — ies. Unsolicited og tog or the opposite lane, jumped the curb 7:00 p.m. Standard Oil of Ravinia - John DeRose of 575 Elm Pl. was are sent to the North Shore “Albin, a junior in the College of one Sd the sender's sed Sil ay North} and hit a fire hydrant. s. Eddy’s turning into a driveway when she no rerts and Sciences at Cornell, is a ponslbiltt for N the publicot Damage was $300 to the fire p.m. A_ Ritacca & Son vs. hit his car from th e rear, ication of such maSoepangd = Highland Park High hse or return to the sender. plug, $150 to the money truck, anti’s Cafe land Park police report. Damage Highland Park bales estimate. é 0 p.m. Quidi vainVS. Nite'N’ Gale was $75 to his car, $200 to — hei a, xe — �Open Registration fashion For “Y” Classes Announcing | The Opening Of Deerfield’s Only Registration opened this week Coin Operated 'at the Highland Park YWCA for its mid winter adult education ‘classes and activities. Headlining the activities for the year will be the series of .-Book Reviews with famous re- DRY CLEANER the series has been offered, and | hundreds have enjoyed the proigram. As in the past two years, viewers. This is the third year “they will be held at the Highland and Park | days LAUNDROMAT | Recreation Center starting Jan. 26. Stewart ‘group this Brent will year. lead For on Fri- off the the past seven years he has appeared on | television on his Books and Brent show. His review will be held Fri| day at 10:30 Jan. 26. OPENING FRI, JAN. 5 Two reviewers delightyears | will appear again. Mrs. Richard |Cubbage and Mrs. Milton Young'ren. Their reviews are scheduled for Feb. 2 and Feb. 9. Sadie Stern Merel will be another newcomer to the group. Miss Merel | will do-a recent play. She is well known in the Chicago and North Shore at area play who for her excellent A- class Charm Miss | WASH AND DRY 1-10 LOADS | | | Westinghouse Class in under Rita Personality the and direction O’Grady will start of on Wednesday, Jan... 17- at 9:30" a.m. They will be held each Wednesday morning for ten weeks. Miss O’Grady ifrom | | is a | iN LESS THAN AN HOUR ot our licensed neighborhood work reviewing. Charm | have has a Master of Arts degree Northwestern University. nationally known model The Want-Ad interesting ‘tunities. facts Don’t section and. miss She and is filled with golden oppor- it! ® laundry store Coin Operated - Unattended Cline show coordinator, com- mentator and lecturer. She frequently appears on radio and television." The class will cover physical poise, wardrobe planning, styling, exercise and diet, voice and diction, skin care, makeup, and the psychology of personality. Art Classes Three classes in art under the direction of Hilda Rubin will start Tuesday morning and afternoon Jan. 9 at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. and on Friday morning, Jan. 12 at 10 a.m. Mrs. Rubin’s work has won her recognition throughout the Chicago and North Shore area. The art classes will run for 12 weeks. There are only a few open- ings left in these classes and per- sons interested should call early to be registered. Bridge Again Intermediate bridge’ will start with Mrs. John Ploehn in charge on Wednesday, Jan. 17 at 1 p.m. The class will have ten. sessions this mid winter term. The. first three lessons will be a review Highwood Community Center | Activities For The Week The 7th and 8th Grade students. held their annual White Christmas Formal Dance in the Highwood Community Center which was enjoyed by all in attendance. Cindy Blazovie and Jack Castle were the winners of the jitterbug contest for the 8th grades and Gwynne George and Phil Coomes were the winners in jitterbug for the 7th graders. The Community Center dance chairman, Mrs. Helen Crocker, thanks all the mothers and dads that helped make this dance the success it was. The Highwood Community Center basketball program for the teams formed in the various age groups of 7-8 years, 9-10 years and 11-12 year age groups. The boys that were 12 and 13 years of age in grade school also participated in tournaments and center activities. of |A January schedule for the various age groups will be posted on the a point count, the last five will be on defensive bidding and playing. Hand Crafts Millinery will start at 1 p.m. Jan. 17, Mrs. Clara Samuelson will be the teacher. Mrs. Samuelson has taught for many years in the adult education department of the Glenbrook . High School in Northbrook. The classes will continue for eight weeks from 1 to 3 p.m. on Wednesdays. The Hooked Rug class will start on the second Tuesday of February and be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays for six. sessions. Mrs...Geneva Lapham will be the teacher. Feb. 13 will be the first class, starting at 10 a.m. Community Center door for all youngsters to see and will show complete team rosters. There are youngsters that have not registered as yet and should be participating in the center program. Alphonso Burgoni has our Highwood skating rink in fine shape and many youngsters over the long holiday weekend took advantage of the fine skating facilities. The skating rink is located at the north end of the Highwood Memorial Park. The fortheorihie — Sak 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Equipped ~ COMPLETE ~ LAUNDRY ‘DRY CLEANING _ SERVICES DRESSES, and 5 p.m. — Grade English Classes Tuesday, Licensed & to 7:30 p.m. to 10:45 p.m. — 3:30 agers Jan. 8 p.m. Speaking Westinghouse — Teen school on children’s winter wear From 8 to 10 of games 3:30 Per Machine (% th.) lead schedule Community Center events for the month will be: Thursday, Jan. 4 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. — Persons interested in registering | Grade for the above classes should call school games 7:00 p.m. to 9 p.m. — Teen ager the YWCA ID 2-0675 and register free play now. ; Friday, Jan. 5 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. — Grade school games Saturday, Jan. 6 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Grade school Jan. 9 p.m. to 5 p.m. — Grade school 7:00 p.m. to 9 p.m. — Teen agers 7:00 p.m. — Physical FitnessBoxing program under supervision of Waldo Fusaro, former Italian Boxing Champ. Wednesday, Jan. 10 COATS SNOWSUITS 2:45 p.m. — Girls Physical Fitness Grade School under super- INFANT CORDUROYS for TODDLERS sizes 2, 3 and 4 vision of Dorothy Biagi. 7700 p.m. — Adult Thursday, Jan. 11 BOYS’ WEAR 3:30 school p.m. 7:00 agers p.m. to to 5 8:45 Friday, Jan. 12 3:30 p.m. to 5 school Saturday, Jan. 13 SWEATERS and SKIRTS 9 a.m. to 3 pm. — p.m. p.m. — — Teen Grade Grade school activities THE “SPINNING. ~ WHEELS be Road Deerfield — 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. — Teen agers The Highwood Community Cen- BLOUSES and ROBES ter wants also to for their games ert come early for best selection 1900 Sheridan Road, High and Park, muons — ID 2-8655 . thank Peter Castelli for his many hours contributed during Christmas holiday week and WINTER HATS 50% OFF. Wbbud Cogll FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN to Biagi, these and at Ruelli, and high help * # Team. © Rams: D. M. Baldwin, HI counter, Nizzi, William students refereeing candy John 7-8 school in in Rob- William Quinn. J. Ladurini. ‘Following are those 12 years of age over the 5 and feet 1 it height and participating in cente basketball Digani, program: J. D. Linari; T. Castelli, Minorini, Murmatsu, S. Lunardi, R. Tondi, R. Pattarozzi, R. Biondi A. Cern Moran Plumbers Win First Half In Elks League H. Moran lead in the sufficiently place for the Plumbers stretched it Elks Bowling Leagu to nail down firs first half of the bowl ing season. Led by Jack Moran, anchor mat for the group, who shot a 278 gam on Dec. 30, the Plumbers wound uf with a 34 won and 17 lost record Second half of the season sta tomorrow evening, Jan. 5. Winne of first half and winner of th second half will bowl each othe for the league championship. Standings Team as of Dec. 30 are: Won H. Moran Plumbers __.34 Ace Hardware... 30 Untouchables .. 29 Mr. Duffy’s Tavern 2814 Oak Terrace Blatz ___ 27 Braun Bros. Oil Co. ..251%4 DBA Co, 24 Services ......_ 25 Products 244% Frontier Inn 24 Acme Liquor 18% Del-Rio Restaurant ..18 DBA High Team, 3 Games Products. 202e0 .06 Mr. Duffy & Oak Terrace _ Singer Printing Co... High Team, Los 17 21 22 2244 24 25 27 26 2614 27 324 33 288 286( 285 Game H. Moran Plumbers Singer Printing Co. Untouchables «iis =e High Ind. 3 Games Stupioni =o. eee Se Patehiettl: o.oo oS ree High, Ind. ‘Game Da OPQ 5 ey SUNS AE eR ge LaBuda . 67 665 629 294 26 X* Rosters years Giangiorgi, Mutual Grade — Lions: M. Fortunato, R. Sheron J. Fiore, B. Ritacca, R. Goldma B. Spero, J. Shankman, D. Ritacca Wolves: B. Digani, T. Lynch, Krueger, F. Koopman, T. Mazzetta B. Masini. Badgers: E. Vogds, R. Hrabe, Menoni, B. DeSanto, D. Sirotti, Juul, S. Borenstein. Marlins: D. Ori, R. Blank, Caringello, M. O’Brien, L. Piacenza J. Pfeffer, D. Lomoro. 11-12 years age group Hawks: J. Bertucci, B. Bernard R, Bartoni, M. Duchane, G. Pink, C Talano, P. Santi. Warriors: P. Caldarelli, J. Ca lini, P. Grabar, B. Turelli, B Eldridge, M. Perez. Lakers: C. Camalo, T. Rogan, Johnson, B. Coppi, R. Langlois, G Tognarelli. Celtics: D. Campagni, S .Bertue ci, D. Rosalini, M. Garrity, R Singer Printing volleyball p.m. Packers: T. Mandel, B. Cam pagni, M. Miotti, D. Krueger, Travetto, J. Crovetti. Eagles: D. Cantagallo, S. Fiore J. Rogan, R. Bernardi, S. Menon J. Sirotti. 9-10 years of age of age. Ruelli, F. Caringella, M. Sherony, D. Ma- Teaches Ernest Teachers. Bonhivert, science co ordinator of School District M1 i Highland Park, will be one o Several guest instructors in a honey, J. Piacenza, S. Favelli. Redskins: J. Perry, T. Turelli, mester of evening courses fo: D. Domenico, V. sasarreclo. M. teachers at National College Antonetti, Le bpcieess S = Ravestion. Evanston: ; �Your Mouey Earns MINUTE By The ~ DEERFIELD SAVINGS With Your And New High Our Rate Of Dollars Will Add Up DAY and NIGHT ..... Faster NIGHT and DAY NO TRICKS ..... NO GIMMICKS Dividends Compounded Twice a Year .... Save With The Most Economical Confidence At ASSETS 745 & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD ROAD, mere $27 DEERFIELD, MILLION ILLINOIS ae i “ a. PHONE: 6:00 to Windsor 5-2550 Way — �JANUARY Bes ; i eee 2 a moeonere tie re te ee ia Strat ps - | "Kennebunk HEIRLOOM BEDSPREAD reg. 13.95 lovely with NOW 10.99 white or white antique bullion fringe. Twin or full. | / ei January ‘ wonderful wash ‘n wear} WHITE SHIRTS values reg. | ! i 3.95 A now 2.89 Dupont dacron COMFORTERS reg. : SALE U N iF 0 R MS now reg. 12.95 NOW (Daytime 33.00 : ES Parra 48.00 48.00 All oxford eG ss tate ee Heusen cotton, ° be e worn 2500 a FP y a Sales in Highland e an & (id in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 ww — Open 5 ee ae Thursdays until 9 19.88 Corner) ; 9.88 cee a0 psec ste eee ashion Park at Dresses) cee... a | you'll find January ‘ sale reg. : ae 9 can 38.00 CAR COATS without ironing, stay fresh. we ae 33.00 down (Powneiea) a Pal ATS Arent teens now Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking A CC oF eee or er sees See ATI :SS é ek “ae 10.95 / q 10.98 Cottons, nylons, several styles to choose from but not all sizes in all styles. _ DR SHIRTS peg. 595 OW AOS | Intel rv! pr now 6.95 : or button cloth. Van o. a With tab or spread collar, filled Dainty French twin or full crepe reg. 8.95 ~ =f Peccriinued 100% / pe | : �Something New In The PTA BY GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT fbeat Annuals for 1962 ° | Can’t Even Remember Faces BY PHILIP WYLIE �} Suburbia Today | THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES This SORT , in Issue... Fathers Are Parents, Too Arar Published Monthly . . page 6 There’s something new in the PTA, reports author George Fielding Eliot—-MEN! Ten years ago a man at a PTA meeting was something of a curiosity; today one-third of all the 12,000,000 members ae J are fathers who are doing something concrete about their to have better schooling for their children. Ni Vv desire Here are some of the results. a The Face Isn’t Familiar, Either ROETE Se If it’s any comfort men, or club Se in good standing, Some of these people, “It'll help your status if people see that you hired the most expensive shoveler in the neighborhood.” bemoans the author, are his neighbors. Some are childhood friends. He always recognizes his WIFE, though. It’s only with her maiden name that he has difficulties. With Around -Horsing Talking to horses is a lot SUBURBIA TODAY GETTING AROUND Hilary . . . page 17 easier than talking to little girls who talk to horses, Mrs. Kay Nelson dis‘covered when she and her husband bought daughter Hilary, age 10, a mare of her own. This month, Mrs. Nelson they recalls some of the Hilary-ous crises ... to Our Pleasant Places and People went through when Hilary had horse fever—crises to everyone, that is, except Hilary and Nina, the horse, two creatures who had no trouble understand- .». 1962 page 18 It's’ time, says garden authority John Brimer, to begin thinking about annuals for next summer's flower garden. He recommends you try experimenting, . this year, with up-to-date versions of old favorites— hollyhocks, sweet peas, verbenas, zinnias—offbeat in the All-America Selections. Donald Moss Practically everybody who can get there is heading for the hills these days, thus in- spiring our cover artist. Object? Skiing, of course! Anyone in the snow country who Montgomery ciation of iOS for Primer prize winners he SSL ing each other. Brimer’s third annual More than firemen and expected to ball field of County, Volunteer Maryland, Firemen is holding tree-burning ceremony 5,000 Christmas trees, Scouts from ail over the go up in a big, safe blaze Montgomery Blair High x The Asso- its Public Library of Freeport, says an O lawn, Illinois, resident, Jean Laird, has thou fully installed a “Booketeria” in a local su market. Cardholders can pick up books on 4 this week. collected by county. are at the footSchool.” > a Dex =eoe | Tom Kent, age 11, of Shaker Heights, Ohio. called a friend of his about a future meeting, and acting in a very adult, businesslike way he began. “Is that you, Alan? Are you vacant Saturday?” play just by jotting down their number and date the book is borrowed. The card is then The following conversation took place between two women who happened to meet outside a Shorewood, Wisconsin, courtroom. “How are you? Are you here on a lected “Well, something like that “Your first time here?” “Yes. I feel nervous.” by the check-out March of Dimes. They are only two out of promising young people each year who get 2, March of Dimes dollars to further studies will some day help to narrow the acute shor of qualified persons in medical fields—despera LAWRENCE C. Managing PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director GOLDSMITH © Editor JOHN BAILEY Humor Editor SUBURBIA TODAY. is distributed nationally with newspapers _ in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East 56th St., New York 22, N. Y. Advertising offices at 575 Lexington - Ave., New York Ave., Chicago O’Rourke, 22, N. Y. Business offices at 153 N. Michigan 1, Ill. Walter C. Dreyfus, Vice President. Patrick Advertising Director. Ford King, Advertising : ve been is at the Whitefish Bay nicer up with the pop a here than Thanks for the tip, Mrs. M. A. Frey, of it court.” e Nuys, scrawled Suburbia Today, January 1962 The Freys have made the in pencil at his or her place setting. kids pay serious attention to their messages, the world’s first realistic two-car garage. One door reads, “His,” the other reads, “*Hers’—but is two feet wider than “His.” California. mica top of their breakfast table a message ter, with appropriate reminders to each me i) A reader who lives near Andover, Connecticut, has heard of a man who has devised what he calls 2 to keep here before.” “At least it’s comfortable,” pte or Was 5 is, isn’t it? It's much Manager. Morton Frank, Director of Publisher Relations.(©) 1962, Suburbia Publishing Corporation, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, il. All rights reserved. “Don't. HEYN Editor-In-Chief LOWNDES Editor (CHRISTINA PAPPAS Associate Editor V. with It is good to know that William J. Howard Marietta, Georgia, is going to be a doctor Ruth M. Lutz of White Bear Lake, Minnesote going to be a nurse, thanks to the scholars they have received from the National Foundat a red light.” needed, as we know, tion explosion. ERNEST along traffic white stuff. LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Publisher clerk grocery money. ticket?” isn't involved in going up and down the slopes is out skating or playing hockey or making snow balls or sleigh riding or just enjoying the sight of all - that wonderful, wet, fluffy MARION KD) famous author Philip Wylie has always had trouble remembering not only the names of people he’s met before, too. ae: to hostesses, committee chair- members but their faces, Cc v f Lee Mrs. “Hers” i ae Frey; nobody gets upset, and she no lo is the family nag. The table, incidentally, w off clean after each meal, with a damp. cloth| Continued on pa �w cipes pelo yes—see re sin eese Dres Dr Seasons for the ubstitute is mak n: ch Dressi -Nut Fren e dressingin th ts asuremen : with me n, Classic, ia al {t : es ix Herbs, : Exotic �GETTING AROUND Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Continued from page 2 “If you want to write something that will live forever,” says Mary Anne Nolan, New York, “sign a mortgage.” A lady swears Mama who lives near of Mineola, half a dozen times, so he has made Perl Mack, Near Leawood, Kansas, a barber who needed an upper plate made a-deal with a dentist, whereby he bartered two years’ worth of haircuts for the teeth. Both parties are happy with the ar- Colorado, rangement, a deal with them. Each one will get a set of matched $100—and that a family composed of Papa tourist, tourist, and three little tourists piled out Mikkelson, of Lake Os- wego, Oregon, have solved their problem. With six unmarried daughters still around the house, Dr. Mikkelson, as you can well imagine, did’ not relish the thought of playing father of the bride his house especially painted by the dentist, a painter who who has had needed den- tures and has worked on the teeth of the plumber’s children in exchange for some repairs. luggage, a ladder—if she elopes. The personnel manager of a North Hollywood, California, plant swears that after the word “age” of an out-of-state automobile and hurried into a self-service laundry, where Papa stripped the kids and bathed them in a rinse tub, while Mama put their clothes into a washer. Then, everyone had a quick shampoo, and Mama put her hair up in pin curls. She set up their electric plate to heat soup for lunch, while Pop used another outlet for his razor. Then she plugged her iron into a third outlet, slicked over the: now-clean clothes on a folded blanket, again—fed, and clean, the family was on its way on the job application, a pretty blonde emnly filled in the word “atomic.” the sol- and shining. ee For girl benefit of The perplexed parents in the Richardson and Irving, Texas, areas, we hear that there’s a Fort Worth psychiatrist who has been Millburn-Short Hills Bank, in Millburn, New Jersey, is having a hard time giving money away. A few months ago bank officials put out a container of nickels for bank customers to use in the parking meters nearby. The service was meant mainly for women who might have trouble getting the money out of their giant handbags or who might not have the right change when they came to the bank. So far, complains Vice-Presi- dent William B. Fiore, though the bank is doing a lot of business inside, the container stays full “Let’s make this the last cookout of the season, shall we?” of nickels. Mr. Fiore is puzzled. Either MillburnShort Hills women are better organized than most and don’t forget to bring change, he says, or SUBURBIA TODAY they’re getting a lot of unnecessary tickets. GENUINE WALNUT e inisiilanitsisiiadethatntcciveliiniahaie i Danish Influence ri rue stereophonic performance is yours in this magnifi cently styled V-M phonograph console. Music literally live and V-M Sound Superiority surrounds you with a tonal splendor of full rich basses and purest highs, from powerful, accurately balanced dual full-frequency range speaker system. The elegance of the rich, warm tones in the hand rubbed Genuine Walnut wood cabinet (cer tified by the American Walnut Manufacturers Associa tion) will blend harmoniously in any decor environment of your home. Other V-M Quality Consoles in Genuine Walnuts, Mahoganys, and Fine See them now at your V-M Hardwoods. Dealer. __ Y-M/High-Fidelity Stereophonic Console Phono~ graph—Model 816. V-M ‘Stere-O-Matic’ 4-speed Automatic Record Changer with Diamond Needle. Space for later installation of V-M Deluxe accessory FM-AM V-M CORPORATION Radio Tuner. ¢ BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN / KNOWN FOR THE FINEST IN RECORD CHANGERS, PHONOGRAPHS, AND TAPE RECORDS �Spaceship. Inside this trim Buick Special Wagon there’s room—and to spare—for a whole crew of budding astronauts... or for a 72-cu. ft. load of gear or groceries. Yet, its 112” wheelbase lets you zip through heaviest traffic— park handily where other wagons won’t even try. And check these choices. The Special’s sizzling aluminum V-8 or its oreat new running mate—America’s only V-6 (six for savings, V for voom!). Aluminum Dual-Path Turbine Drive*, or a sporty, new 4-speed stick shift*, or standard 3-speed transmission. Two or three seat versions. All Butcks through and through. Bring your own crew along to your Buick dealer’s for a trial run. See why the Special is called—America’s happy medium-size car. prick Meo Buick Buick Motor Division—General Motors Corporation. Special ’62 �T) BELIEVE TO BELING TO BUILD WHAT'S - NEW IN| . THE PTA... Fathers are Saeie in by the thousands to cope with the man-size proble wo CROSS THE NATION, coast to coast—from Brookline to Beverly Hills, from South Mi- ami, Florida, to Suquamish, Washington—Ameri- can fathers are storming the doors of the country’s 47,000 Parent-Teacher Associations. — This male invasion of a once sacrosanct fem- inine activity is of recent development. Ten years ago, a man attending a PTA meeting was an object of curiosity and some suspicion to the ladies ~ and derision to his own sex. But today, with a “total membership of just over 12,000,000, the and come up with solutions.” available schoolroom space are not increasing i due proportion, despite Herculean efforts. The pressures facing these men of conscience can be very simply described: to man-size problems. Education in America ha age and conscience wants to help dig for the facts year in become of unparalleled importance in the achieve which the number of pupils in the elementary and secondary public schools of America has increased by more than one million. ment of personal success and in the well-being an security—internal and external—of a democrat society. Conservation and development of o human resources are directly related to our pros (1) 1960 (2) was the eighth consecutive The number of qualified ack National Congress of Parents and Teachers reports Pad / PCN pe | pe yf “4 ships of national committees. Maybe one day the gavel at a national convention will be wielded by a newly installed Mr. President instead of the Madam Presidents who’ve been. regularly chosen ever since the birth of the PTA in 1897. Could be, the way things are going. Or maybe the Camelback High School PTA outside Phoenix,.Arizona, has the ideal solution— its 1,800 members, evenly divided between 6 Suburbia Today, January 1962 : 9 - 7 1 fe ? industry, and nation defense. The PTAs throughout the nation are b coming forums in which fathers as well as mothe meet with teachers and school administrators Size up the needs and then find a way to do som thing about them by constructive cooperation starting at the local level, but with the broadeniy outlook provided by the regional, state, and n tional organizations. One result of the male invasion has been shift the timing of many PTA meetings to t evening. The old afternoon-tea-and-doily affair on the way out; you might as well hang out sign NO MEN WANTED, as the ladies of the Somd set PTA in Prairie Village, Kansas, reported wh : i : they rescheduled all programs to evening hou Male of PTA influence has made itself felt in a varied social activities—an all-male executi committee in a Bessemer, Alabama, PTA got what they called a “male-order supper” with ma men and women, have voted that all offices be held not by individuals but by couples! ‘What has sparked Father’s sudden interest in PTA goings-on when he was only too happy to _ leave well enough alone a few years ago? A PTA pamphlet says it’s “because education is the most exciting issue of our times, and every man of cour- and the ress in science, commerce, —with pride and joy—that 4,000,000 men have come into the fold. Also, the still-prevailing distaff majority is electing more and more men as presidents of local PTA chapters, resin) councils, and state congresses. _At the national level, men hold office as second vice-president and treasurer; men fill six chairman- The emerging demands of this situation add style food (hamburgers, baked beans, and pi amid the hoots and jeers of their wives, charg “Just think, Estelle, if it weren’t for the Parent-Teacher Association, we might never have met.” SUBURBIA TODAY 50¢ a plate, and raised $90 to buy books for t school library. They promptly parlayed this 4 complishment into a series of annual events tt is currently providing $100 worth of new boo �pnfronting parents, teachers, and children today ach year for each classroom ear they’re looking forward hool building they've been entral library room that will in the school. Next to having the new working for, with a avoid parceling out e books, to individual classrooms. PTA ladies are gratefully acknowledging that here are some things men know how to do better it is own problems, have overcome some and are mov- being widely granted that men are making a mark ing on to others. . . . The teacher shortage (for example) will not be overcome at a given moment, but the scholarships awarded, the substitute teach- woman’s agility in an argument. However, for themselves in matters of law and local adminis- tration where the attainment of PTA objectives requires discussion with other men in public office. In these fields, men seem to take a somewhat different approach from women, perhaps because they are motivated by concern for community wel- han they do. In Stamford, BY GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT Connecticut, fare and the social structure more four years of bick- ing over high-school building sites was ended than many hen a male PTA committee of engineers, archi- women are. “Fathers are parents, too,” one male PTA presi- cts, constructors, and realtors tramped the coun- dent asserts stoutly, but Mother’s interest is far side, photographed sites from a helicopter, d published a brochure setting forth authorita- e findings. In Hialeah, Florida, where nervous others worried about first graders having to cross e Red Road Canal on the way to school, the men the PTA, aided by their teen-age sons, taught e tots of each year’s new first-grade class to swim ring the summer before school started. Y AFETY, a highly important PTA activity, is one in which men members take notable interest. arles Bradford, safety chairman of the Middlex County (N.J.) Council of PTAs, says he finds going easier than his lady predecessors did en he attends a meeting of the County Safety pmmittee as PTA representative. “A man,” he reports, “can discuss such heavy oblems as traffic safety with <_< men with ch more agility than a woman can.” — Ladies whom this reporter has invited to coment on that statement have taken strong excep- bn to the word “agility”—-we may not be safety perts, they admit, but never underestimate a more closely centered in the child, and she does not always take the same degree of interest in the wider problems that must be solved if the child is to flourish in the sunlight of full opportunity for self-development. It would be'rash to go so far as to say that men are invariably better fitted to deal with these affairs; perhaps what is happening in the PTA adds up to a partnership to whose objectives both men and women are dedicated and toward which they work together, each contributing as capacity and inclination permit. _ The PTA magazine, the National Parent-Teach- er, recently had an article on men’s new role in - the PTA by James R. Snowden, a former Treas_ urer of the NCPT who is described as an “Expert ers found in the community, the former teachers brought back to the classroom, the students steered toward teaching all whittle away at the magnitude | of the shortage; its defeat is in the making. This is Father’s philosophy of action—the cosmic concern reduced to a manageable fraction and see piecemeal, if it cannot be solved en masse.” O NE THING seems clear—Father is in the PTA to stay, and he is going to make his presence - felt. More than half of all the PTA-chapter presidents in Massachusetts are men; men outnumber women as presidents in many parts of Illinois; many local units have men serving as chairmen of committees on legislation, school education, parent education, public health, safety, and citizenship. One state president in Delaware finds men “perhaps better able to work” with state legislators. A lady member in San Diego County, California, announces a discovery: “Why, I find I can talk with the fathers just as easily as I can with the mothers!” Another in Jefferson County, Kentucky, observes rather wistfully, “He makes a fine chairman, this but he does insist so on keeping to the point!” “The parent-teacher movement,” says the Coun- who they The cil of State Governments, “has attained remark- achievements of the PTA are those of individual members who, having educated themselves on their deny—thanks to millions of teachers and parents, economist and analyst—and father.” He has _ to say: _ “Were the voices of the millions of men have worked in the ranks of the PTA united, _would say nothing of heroic importance. able strength and maturity.” That this is a fair judgment few observers will including, lately, four million hard-working fathers. Suburbia Today, January 1962 — �No more scouring, ‘scraping or scrubbing with Kelvinator Throw-Away Aluminum Oven Linings KELVINATOR ENDS THE DRUDGERY OF OVEN CLEANING! Now clean entire oven in 20 minutes and for 20c/ Yes, now have a sparkling clean oven without any slaving with scouring pad or scrub brush. Kelvinator Throw-Away oven linings catch all the mess. Even caked-on grease spatters are especially whisk ‘‘thrown-away’’ dut messiest stains are gone scrubbing of any kind. in seconds bottom lining with scouring, no and for only even the scraping or broil perfectl: nual model changes . . . mere change for change’ sake. Instead, Kelvinator concentrates on basi improvements, bringing them to you just as soo as they are tested and approved. Because of thi Constant Basic Improvement program, you ar always sure of the newest with Kelvinator! Ser are and no problem. Just whisk out the dirty linings, slip heating Just bake Only Kelvinator brings you work-savers liké this because Kelvinator doesn’t make costly an ones... . and, presto, your oven is spot- . - Caution: Don’t try aluminum linings in any oven but a Kelvinator as it may change the 3 cents. to in new lessly clean. SPILL-OVERS designed with these patented aluminum linings. characteristics. Kelvinator ovens are DEALER .Y OUR Division of American Motors Corporation «* \CAN - Detroit 32, Michigan _ KELVINATOR SY, RAMBLER %% Ongar « o* NOW �Suburbva— “| case urgent Love's Labor’ Any Day Lost Bui Thi Chinh, Vietnamese, age 4. Both parents ill. Mother suffers heart condition. Father has marsh fever. Unable to work _ steadily. Occasionally earns 20¢ a day. Two other children in family. Cannot afford to go to school. ‘“‘Home’’ is a hut. Torn, woven bamboo walls. Floors beaten earth. House flooded during monsoons. “How life to whole family. did you like the love potion?” as Help to Chinh means SSiea for their children. iosie'y i, Chinh sweet, sensitive, undernourished. Knows only want. Parents sick with despair Case urgent. You or your group can become a Foster Parent of a needy child. You will be sent the case history and photo of your “adopted” child, and letters SSHSSHSSSSeSSSeseseseseeeseesseseeseoseeeeeeeees from the child himself. Correspondence is translated by Plan. The child knows who you are. At once he is touched by love and a sense of belonging. a ‘ (of 4 Your pledge provides new clothing, blankets, food packages, education and medical care, as well as a cash grant of $8.00 every month. ge Each child receives full measure of material aid from your contribution. Distribution of goods is supervised by Plan staff and is insured against loss in every country where Plan operates. Help in the responsible _ way. “Adopt” a child through Foster Parent’s Plan. Let some child love you. Plan is a non-political, non-profit, non-sectarian, government-approved inde: pendent relief organization, registered under NO. VAFO19 with the Advisory Committee on Voluntary Foreign Aid of the United States Government and filed with the National Information Bureau in New York City. We _ eagerly offer our financial statement on request because we are so proud of the handling of our funds. Plan helps children in France, Kong “It’s all your fault!” Italy, Greece, South Korea, Viet Nam, and the Philippines. ©1962 ee ee eee ee ee ee ee eee ‘ es ee ee ee FPP, Inc. ee ee ee , AVENUE NEW F. KENNEDY, YORK 10, N.Y. © Founded 1937 Chairman. 25th Anniversary Campaign - 4 A. oor Ss Re OK PuaOR. ; ee ee ee 1 wish to become a Foster Parent of a needy TEBE child tor one year or more. pre eee Naltiqnslityis If possible, . wakes. es Bing Crosby . C. Gifford ve sis see * Steve Allen | ST-1-62 nema: Helen Hayes Dr. John Haynes Payment 1 will pay $15 a month for one year or more ($180 per year). 3 i Holmes Charles R. Hook ! enclose s i i : i FOSTER PARENTS’ PLAN, INC. 352 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK 10, N. Y. In Canada: P.O. Box 65, Sta. B, Montreal, Que. z PARTIAL LIST of SPONSORS and FOSTER PARENTS ee i i i ia RAE A ets ie “| MRS. JOHN SOUTH, : PARK ee 352 me eesseeeseeeoeeseseeeseeseseneeseensneenean 8e8 dl ey ee 2 2 Hong i Walter Kohier 1 cannot “adopt’’ a child, but | would ( ), yearly SOUR Sb dala ble 6 ash eal v Sin’ like to help a child by contributing ( ). / oe a em $....... og Nemé oo oes See ee Ow oe oe a Pe eee eters 9 i R. Murrow A. Rusk Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Sarnoff Bs Lk ee i ee erie RAE Sees CIS nn wnne KS Sis cise ye RESO PIR Cae 5 wt ee ee cy sca’ a aetag 35 Bona Gio CEE PA css Seen eee SAIS ek hae eoae Ss , Dit he ee ee Se ee ih ee oe a ng a ees le lt Contributions ld are Income Le Tax deductible. * A Dr. Howard Priteie ee Mary Pickford ee | Edward oe i Som Suburbia Today, January 1962 ERNGRREIIER Secmiee BRT: Garry Moore i A * semi-annually - ( ) $....... S s ee ), quarterly 4 ( first payment ee : my ee B. Gov. and Mirs. monthly ee C. D. Jackson i be herewith ee x will �A Southern tradition as old as the heirloom china in—hot, creamy crab or shrimp soup and Beate CELERY-CRAB SOUP TO PREPARE AND HEAT: 20 MIN. 2 10\4-oz. cans condensed cream until sm« vigorousl casionall about 30 of celery soup 2 soup cans milk vd Tabletime tactics for toddlers Mother os of 5 ee Everyone likes attention and a toddler is likely to get it the first few times he eats less than usual. Whether the mother tries mild coaxing or downright forcing, it doesn’t take junior long to learn that refusing food is an attention-getter. (Sometimes it can be even more fun than eating.) So when your tyke eats less, do your best to ignore it and remove the food when he’s had sufficient time to finish it. Toddlers, like babies, will eat enough when they’re hungry enough. Cereal cue. Some mothers feel that a toddler no longer needs specially prepared baby cereals. Not so! He still needs the iron and other important nutrients they supply. Gerber Cereals are enriched with iron (6 tablespoons provide enough to meet a toddler’s daily needs), calcium and B-vitamins. Nothing like them for hearty nourishment on nippy mornings . . . and they’re so easy to prepare. P.S. Has junior had Gerber Toddlers High Protein love its toasted, Cereal Bar those bribes! Bribing a child to eat is certainly not the better part of wisdom. If he can count on a reward for eating, baby may come to use the refusal of food as a bargaining device. As the Gerber nutritionist puts it: “Eating should be regarded as a privilege, not a favor.” 1 1%4 delicious are made 100 baby foods: cereals, strained and junior, to meet your baby’s nutritional We’re proud to say: “Babies are our our only business!¢ lately? can condensed soup milk can condensed soup cream of MICHIGAN 1. Prepa chicken nue 14 teaspoon soy ix CONVENIENCE 14g, teaspoon garlic powder os FOOD REGIE sauce ~ BEATEN = Ge 4 1 1 BISCUITS 45 MIN. TO BAKE: 30 MIN. Y% cup lard 1 cup milk ESee ay Blend 3. Add each adc 4. Bake 325°F a a silver halfway Serve wd together Follow. % cup, the first three. ingredients. Using a pastry blender or two knives, cut lard until mixture resembles coarse corn 2. Stir in the milk to make a stiff dough. dough onto a lightly floured surface and 10 2. Crea until but creaming cups sifted flour teaspoon sugar teaspoon salt BABY FOODS FREMONT, 4. Bake delicatel we 2 td % ec 4 e 20 MIN. eup chopped cooked shrimp TO PREPARE: needs. business... p GUMBO in a saucepan. Stir in remaining ingredients. Heat but do not boil. 4 to 6 servings from Gerber prepares over AND HEAT: 10%4-oz. chicken soup can 10%-oz. gumbo selected Armour Beef and Pork, plus nonfat dry milk, for protein to spare and flavor galore. Serve “as is” or heat slightly. Important: SHRIMP Blend cream of chicken soup and milk together Meat Sticks make playing “pick-up-sticks” CE a worthwhile pleasure. For these om nut-like flavor. Milk memo. If your toddler is going through an anti-milk stage, serve extra servings of Gerber Cereals. Be surprised how much milk you can get into a toddler this way. TO PREPARE savory meat... flavorgarden-good vegetables. wienies a small TO PREPS New finger food for self feeders! Gerber tiny d baking s blend soup and milk. Stir in re- CREAMY Gerber Junior High Meat Dinners. Toddlers usually “lick the platter” lickety-split because these delicious dishes are filled with with Roll a floured 6 servings No rewards required when you serve to the hilt brightened 3. maining ingredients. Heat but do not boil, stirring occasionally. Garnish each serving with a pat of butter and a sprinkling of paprika. Leal seal Hints collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, In a saucepan, PARES Cee bringing up baby® ’ a satiny 1 cup flaked crab meat \ teaspoon crushed tarragon 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 8 drops Tabasco Suburbia Today, January 1962 in the meal. Turn knead to | cup Blend i pecans at 450° bake 30 �ECLALIIES | adh e |g SOUWIBOLANID MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor t 3 min. Then BURGOO beat dough ooden mallet, turning octing on reverse side. Beat ntil dough blisters and has t % in. thick and cut with in. round cutter. Transfer to ick biscuits uniformly, using er. Burgoo—a stew traditionally served on Derby Day at Churchill Downs—gave its name to a colt, Burgoo King, who went or to win the Derby in 1932. Relished by Southerners any time, Burgoo is often served on holidays and at sport- ESS PIE TO BAKE: 50-55 MIN. -crust 8-in. pie nilla extract ell beaten nd vanilla extract together pned. Add sugar gradually, y after each addition. in thirds, beating well after into pastry shell. 10 min. Reduce heat to ) to 45 min. longer, or until es out clean when inserted enter and edge of filling. ; One 8-in. pie most flatwork and ing and political events. TO PREPARE AND COOK: ABOUT 6 HRS. Do difficult fabrics—shirts, khakis, curtains—in half the 1 Ib. boneless beef (chuck or rump), cut time. Get lotion pink Sta-Puf in pieces 4 lb. boneless lamb shoulder, cut-in pieces 1 beef soup bone, cracked 1 Ib. chicken breasts, thighs, or legs 4 34 14 2 1% 114 1 2 to cut your ironing time. P. S., Towels look half again as fluffy. teaspoons salt teaspoon black pepper teaspoon cayenne pepper qts. water cups whole kernel corn eups lima beans cup diced potato 1 cup chopped onion \% eup chopped green pnd line pie pan; set aside. Let Sta-Puf ‘‘iron’’ for you. Rinse kid's playclothes so wrinklefree, they need no ironing. About 30 min., or until very 4 to 6 doz. biscuits softens all washables, smooths hard wrinkles— cuts ironing time! pepper cup diced carrot 1 cup sliced okra 1 1 Y% 1. Put 1-ib., 3 oz. can tomatoes clove garlic, crushed in a garlic press or minced cup chopped parsley the first eight ingredients into a sauce pot; cover and bring to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer about 2 hrs., skimming off foam as necessary. 2. Add corn and the next five vegetables; cover and simmer | hr.; remove cover and cook 1 hr. longer, stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. GOOD PIE hess Pie. Decrease butter to act to | teaspoon, and sugar es instead of the egg yolks. eam. Stir in 1 cup chopped dark seedless raisins. Bake Reduce heat to 350°F and ir. 3. Add the okra, tomatoes, and crushed garlic; cover and simmer | to 1% -hrs. longer. About 10 min. before end of cooking period, remove bones and any pieces of fat, then stir constantly for remaining time. (Stew will thicken rapidly and may scorch 4. Remove if not carefully watched.) from heat and stir in the parsley. About 3 qts. Burgoo DOUBLE THE SOFTNESS OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK Try Sta-Puf® Fabric Softener Rinse. lf not satisfied, return the label to the A. E. Staley Mig. Suburbia Today, January 1962 1 Co., Decatur, Hlinois. �BASES EARNS The Face Isn’t Familiar, Ether A confession dedicated to all club members, hostesses, committee chairmen, and other normal souls = ene GE: te”. This is your year for a cruise BY PHILIP WYLIE author % : Close your eyes. Dream : and relaxation. The of the distant ports you long dream, a fraction of the to visit. Dream of complete “Generation that ultimate in luxury travel only McCormack experience can give you. aloud to your travel agent or write: “The Des” Innocent Ambassadors,” stories, etc. the ap- palling fact about me. I cannot remember I cannot names, and mooRE-McCORMACK LINES 2 guest BROADWAY, NEW YORK 4, N. Y. and the worst host anyone has ever seen in South Miami. I can and have spent an hour at a VaeN Be: 50 and remember faces, either. I’m an impossible, bewildered Moore- Dream Vipers,” i eas PEOPLE will accept cold, somber, and often McCormack. The s.s. Brasil and s.s. Argentina will carry you gently and regally to the Caribbean, South America, Africa, the Mediterranean or northern Europe. These new ships are designed exclusively for first-class passengers for of the “Crunch luxury by Moore- for you reality custom-made of KEE eS) ae ee scavantiis discussing our new building code with a neighbor and cut the man dead on the street the next day. If I go to a club on Saturday night, I break in on total stran- gers and fail to dance with my dinner partner. But I don’t belong to many clubs. How could I? There was one organization;it is true, in which I was active for years—a fishing outfit. I even rose to a directorship in that suburban rodand-reel club. But upon being told that I was then in line for president, I resigned. Presidents, after all, must at least know by sight their underofficers! re To illustrate the horror of my condition: Just a few hen Alexander Gordon introduced his gin to London in 1769, the martini had 4 not yet been invented. So when the martini No finally did arrive—around 1850—it had weeks ago, as I applied myself to my metier, the chimes of the front door echoed musically through the rooms beyond drythe thus you JACKSON & PERKINS SPRING 1962 Why should we tamper with agood thing, especially when it’s the world’s biggest seller. Dimly gathering that my AND a hefty man Ua MEN Ge “JACKSON Ma Tien 8h ROM comer NS Cee we & PERKINS CO. z i } name Door vGncinwn eb guwele ten une sy eee ees) teeeeeucs ] | ast bcs cp RE KER eee | Zone....B3tate.,..... j ONS ait eee Aeaers and shapely female expectant smiles. The smiles ebbed only when they saw I was staring at them blankly. There was a pause—extended, deepened, weird. Finally, the man said, “We're the Rindges.” And so they. were. The Rindges! I had known meee | 435 Rose Lane, Newark, NEW YORK TR n he We een 45, a handsome total strangers. Yet, when I appeared, the trio wore bright, PERENNIALS Brand-new 50-page Spring 1962 Catalog shows in full color hundreds of the world’s finest ruses and perennials, including All-America prize winners. Also contains garden hints, expert advice, money-saving offers. All plants guaranteed to live and bloom. Mail coupon now. JACKSON & PERKINS CO., Newark, NEW YORK Ce of about of fewer years, and a towering, dark-haired teen-ager. All, World's Largest Rose Growers ja) DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN. 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. 90 PROOF. GORDON'S DRY GIN CO. LTO., LINDEN, N. J. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. | worked. and opened the door. Outside on the recessed porch stood three tall people: CATALOG OF ROSES ask for a Gordon’s martini, you'll be glad to know the gin harks back to Alexander Gordon’s original formula. where a second and third time), I regretfully set aside my manuscript, emerged from my spacious study, crossed the parlor, ready access to Gordon’s remarkable ness and flavour, and martini’s success was assured. Tonight, when the one wife had not answered the door (as the chimes sounded Fred Rindge, the man, foun the first year of his life, known his parents. Indeed, after his father’s untimely demise, his mother had become the wife of my father! Fred had spent his high-school years in 12 Suburbia Today, January 1962 �my home with my younger brothers and sisters, growing up as one of them. Fred’s wife of some 20 years, Jeanne, I had known all that time—and her parents, too. The teen- ager was one of the three Rindge boys, also known to me for many years. I had seen this family, moreover, every year or so (and frequently several times in a year) up until two years before this moment. Of course, they had not phoned or written that they would drop in when driving through our village. Upon ringing our doorbell and seeing me, they had expected, rightfully, to be welcomed by name and with affectionate gusto—for they knew, or at least rationally supposed— that 1 would be glad to see them. Of course, once Fred gave me his surname all three were welcomed—and with true enthusiasm. Fred had introduced himself, upon seeing my empty and probably hostile stare, because he knows me, because he is a warmhearted guy not easily miffed and, doubtless, because he was a psychology major in college and can, in consequence, detect such a syndrome as mine. Few people are that knowing and that generous. Some of my lifelong friends (and I have a few, believe it or not) automatically supply their names when we meet, and even a mass of biographical material, offered in proof of identity. Since I do not always fail to recognize, on sight, people with whom I have long associated, this routine sometimes vexes me. I do not require of my brother, Max Wylie, his standard and impertinent assertion (after any ILLUSTRATIONS BY RON WING Outside stood three people—all strangers. Or were period of months or even weeks of separation): your brother Max, Phil.” It 1s redundant. they? “I am I have never failed to recognize Max, on sight . . . yet. Again, I invariably recognize my wife—though in the early years of our marriage I sometimes could not recollect her maiden name. And on one occasion I did mistake a celebrated lady-movie star for Mrs. Wylie—a forgivable error, | feel, since many persons, on meeting my thennew-wed spouse, thought she was that same star. Psychologists and various psychiatrists, friends of mine, have speculated about the cause of my affliction. Some have suggested that, inasmuch as | am a minister’s. son : Once : Rich, 4 eg ‘town or city where taken all were to a new strangers, church my brain in a new ‘Ken- L Ration—of ail dog foods—is made rebelled, | : dog Suburbia Today, January 1962 oem Y 13 other — in the world essential oo like yours! honest-to-goodness aCe Continued on page 16 including the steaks, chops, ingredients— all Government Inspected. There’ s no other fused about which human faces in my mind are real and which are merely characters in a novel or story. roasts — and eee Others suggested that in view of the mountain of fiction with lean, red ae" | horsemeat* and I gave up even trying to learn to know and remember anybody. And everybody. I have written, along with the myriads of characters therein all invented and described by me—I have grown con- food. Only dog . who was several times uprooted just as I had begun making and dog the real thing! nation’ Ss No.1 canned Q childhood friends a day... every day...feed your , tasty Ken- L Ration—the real He deserves the thing. Every day! © . �re. Douglas J. Baldwin 26 Apple Valley Road Rockland, Connecticut t 4 = 50022: LABELS —25¢ $00 gummed economy labels printed in black with ANY name and address, 25¢ per set! In two-tone plastic gift box, 35¢ per set. Shipped in 5 days. 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The Face Isn’t Familiar, Either Continued from page 13 I suspect, however, that these theories were but generous attempts to soothe my anxiety. For my nonrecognition is, at times, far more dismaying than I usually care to admit. In one unforgettable moment of crisis during the second world war, when answering Pentagon ques- Teetered. gazed The examining up. “Middle name?” officer he re- peated. “You have one?” Only at the last permissible instant when the man was about to cast me out as a nitwit, dummy, or perhaps an enemy agent, did [ manage to recall it. “Gordon,” I gasped. “G-O-R-D-O-N.” I may be alone in my condition. I but suspect I have fellow-suffer- ers: We do not readily confess. We feel we would be totally ostracized if it became known that loved relatives, old friends, fellow commuters, our own bosses in unfamiliar clothing, often appear to us as complete strangers. We play shy. We play stupid. We play deaf. Even drunk. Wouldn't you? Ask yourself. Would you want it known that you failed to recognize as your aunt the only unidentified woman in a small room—or that you had played a whole with a woman, A president should know his staff. tions which were to lead to my . clearance for matters of great se- crecy, I made one grand but typical fumble that almost cost me the clearance. The intense and swift quizzing began simply enough: “Last name?” “Wylie.” “First name?” “Philip.” “Middle name, if any?” Then it happened. I have a middle name. I never use it. My broth- Bright beauty, er sometimes calls me by it, for no iiavanabavematcrelinal she was your rubber of bridge without realizing divorced first wife? It can be that bad! Or almost. It seems that bad, anyhow. The person with no memory for faces actually yearns for the more mild discomfort endured by the one who merely forgets names. I’d feel proud to be able to say, “Your face is familiar, but I just can’t recall your name.” But your face is not familiar, for me; and there’s not much good supplying names, in cases like mine. No use bringing up girls at parties, with a warm, mnemonic, “You remember Susie!” I don’t remember Susie, usually. good reason. But, under pressure, And when I do—I sometimes wish I forgot my middle name. I paled. I hadn't. reflect the daily benefits of PUSS’n BOOTS In this balanced diet created by people who love and understand cats is all the wholesome nourishment that your pet is known to need — for abundant energy, and a happy disposition. Feed Puss ’n Boots daily and see the improvement in lovely looks and lively health. ® 4; one be ied B Cats have different food requirements from other animals. If your cat likes fish, it needs a fish food formulated just for cats: our Original Fish Formula. If your cat likes meat, it needs a meat food made x just for cats: our S New Meat Flavor. Once a day-Evoyday for Bllng naan, Coost Fisheries Division of The Quaker Oats Company, Chicago 54, Minois “ ‘Opium for the pipes of suburbia’—one more crack like that and you can start clearing out your desk!” SUBURBIA TODAY or ‘miainniia - “O Good sensvhueping oro, 248 goveniseo WHS iy 16 Suburbia Today, January 1962 �Hilary and friends who understand Fill holes with dependable Plastic Wood. Won't chip or crumble. Ask for it by name. “2 BY KAY NELSON ae = . vs OM SPRAY Nina’s got to be when she added, horseshoe man). To this day I get or OIL. SPRAY for general jobs ENJOY GARDENING FUN from early Spring to late Fall with Ariens ; tions. sq. ft. an hour! You'll Nina had to be wormed. We were recovering from this operation when Hilary told us she was going to have Nina’s mane roached. “Where in the world did that horse pick up roaches?” my husband asked. “Nina doesn’t have roaches!” Hilary cried, indignantly. “I’m just going to have her mane clipped! Yeeps!” a sudden need boots?” Hilary explained with only BURGESS sagging, her shirttail TOMATO grows 16 to 20 ft. high with huge fruit weighing as much as 2 pounds and measuring 6 in. across. Fine, meaty, solid tomatoes, wonderful flavor, Unexcelled for canning and slicing. Outyieldsallother known varieties, Grows any place. “Oh, dear, that’s bad, isn’t it?” I sympathized. “Well, it’s not as bad as the heaves, but it’s Let Ariens SUPER JET do all the “digging” for you! Tills 24” wide—and so easy to use with fingertip controls . . and instant-response power tine reverse. Choice 5 _ engines: 3 h.p. to 444 hp. for every tilling need. With its one-year unconditional guarantee on the tiller drive gear case you are assured of unequalled dependability, performance, value. Tens of thousands in use! 2 ; ARIENS COMPANY, 241 Calumet Brillion, Wisconsin Please send SUPER JET ianstate ibed in Suburbia Today. St., bad,” Hilary replied. “The thing is, I guess P'll have to drench her.” Drenching, which turned out to be a costly and painstaking procedure of purging, didn’t restore Nina’s appetite or vigor. Her ribs were beginning to protrude pitifully before Hilary, searching doggedly through the “horse book,” finally got to the T’s. “It’s her teeth!” she exclaimed. “She’s got malocclusion and can’t chew up her food the way she’s supposed to. She needs them floated!” Hilary looked on as the veterinarian filed Nina’s teeth to correct her overbite. Or, as she said, he floated them. I stayed far away. By that time, floating myself, horse—or my equilibrium. Addr City. | Special Offer: ) 10° 35c; | BURGESS Garden Guide Catalog many unusual Seeds, Plants, and Bulbs. BURGESS Zone. State. Suburbia Today, January 1962 17 sent Grand Yours SEED & at half PLANT postpaid. Rapids Bloom 2, Mich. FREE!. “Sensational! Reveal- ing! After just a few minutes reading of this FREE Guidebook, you will learn many of the answers to Vitamin and health questions. You'll learn how good is Vitamin C for colds? What can Vitamins really do for the average person? Is it true that Vitamins can be used as medicine only in the treatment of deficiency disorders? This handy 36 page guidebook is + hey in easy to ee stand language and will Fale ont | help von on VITAMIN in. sexing money t |. ta- me mins. Sent in pres the interest of better health — shows how you can improve your well being. ne for your coe ee ION SURVEYS, ee NS-84, 65 West 45 Se N.Y. 365 NGA- GUIDE | FREE 32-PG. BOOKLET sow’ ! ine BUY, | HOW TO BUY FLORIDA» Waterfront Property | Learn how to judge values of Florida residential waterfront property! When, | where and how to buy! | Read all about PUNTA | GORDA ISLES on fabulous | Charlotte Harbor . . . Flor{ ide‘s only major all-water© front colony. Write for your oa COPY! Write Dept. S today! © PUNTA GORDA ISLES @ P.O. Box 1094 AD 58199 PUNTA GORDA % FLORIDA for the - “LOVER Sor BIRDS” Get this attractive swing feeder now! Watch birds eat in comfort... . safe from cats and squirrels. Made of double strength glass with redwood floor. Metal tray for suet below feeder included. 12’ high, Base 10’ square. Easy to assemble. $3.50, Postpaid. HAGERSTROM METALCRAFT STUDIO, Dept. S., Wheeling, tl. WRITE FOR GIFT FOLDER IL 3t0r 25¢ (Limit 3 Pkts.) PREE: delivered THE CARLTON FREDERICKS VITAMIN GUIDEBOOK Regular 50¢ Pkt. only listing CO. Dept. 82 Galesburg, Mich. YARNS Manufactured at our own mill for afghans, rugs, sweaters, dresses, tapestry, baby and crewel work. SAMPLES and prices sent upon request. We hope we can establish an active account with you. Prompt mail order service. LISTER YARN STORE, Stillwater Road RFD #3, Stillwater 17, R. 1. I had come to the conclusion that nothing would ever replace the when CLIMBING Thne-2-GRop ET Re: shoulders drooping. “Nina’s off her feed,” she said morosely. County. spring Now—you can grow the world’s most amazing Tomato right in your own garden and get 2 to 3 bushels of delicious tomatoes from a vine. My <~ NE AFTERNOON Hilary came in from the yard © her TOMATO BUSHELS To a Vine MIRACLE Yields a trace of condescension that to boot a horse is to shave its legs. ¢ this > FREE ed.” “We just had new shoes put on her—I mean, had her shod,” I pleaded. “Why does she all of with want several copies at the low introductory ¥ price of only $1.00, postage preva. hae order today. Full fund if not Saiishee: MAKES A MOST UNUSUAL GIFT EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH BUREAU 3634 Windom Pl. N.W., Washington 8, D.C. _ Next she said she wanted to have Nina “bootTill up to 5,000 Pay CB-1572 Excitingly different in. format, this BIG, BIG 8” x 10” 96-page reference volume contains a weatth of information not available elsewhere. Every page is filled with interesting and exciting data the entire family will enjoy reading . . . it fills a definite need and belongs in every home. Beautifully illustrated by the author, W. Wiliman, WILDLIFE WONDERS will prove to be a valuable _ self-study course — now in daily use by many educational institu- shot.” We were relieved only “I’m going to call Tuck (the He’s always shod Nina before.” an unpleasant mental picture of Some time later, Dept. CO. A collection of interesting and unusual facts about ANIMALS, BIRDS, FISH, REPTILES AND INSECTS-only $1.00 postpaid. Nina, head held high, standing brave and still; Tuck is raising his rifle and taking careful aim. 3-IN- ONE OIL OIL for heavy duty. BUY ALL THREE! BULB BIG, BIG 96-PAGE | BOOK AN EDUCATION FOR ENTIRE FAMILY seemed to announce), “I’ve made up my mind. na aed oil Coverage for hard to reach places: locks, springs, lawn mowers, bicycles, hinges. So easy to use—just spray on. ; NOW, our catalog price to get new customers. Normally develop to bushel basket size when mature. Myriads of dazzling flowers each 1 to 2’ diameter form Giant Balls of Color. Asst. Colors as available, hardy root divisions from nursery grown blooming stock. ORDER by April 1 and get FREE #3 size tuberose (U.S.A. Grown). 10 for $1.00—30 for $2.50 plus C.O.D. WILDLIFE WONDERS mare, Nina. I’ve always thought I had an ear for languages, but when it comes to horse talk ’m left at the post. “I been hane Nina,” or “It’s time to gray Nina,” Hilary began to say. Sometimes she’d combine these two and refer to “hane an’ graynun.” Finally I asked her to explain what went on in the barn. “Why, ’m hayin’ and grainin’ Nina,” Hilary replied. Because of her loving care of Nina, we were naturally disconcerted when Hilary announced (or LUBRICATES _HARD-TO-REACH wes MICHIGAN Y THE TIME our daughter Hilary was 10 years B old, she had such a severe case of horse fever that we moved to the suburbs and bought her a Handles like putty—hardens into wood ! use REGULAR ORDER Cash orders add next Fall or replaced free. PLASTIC WOOD Always other. postage, For surest results always use GENUINE ELECTRIC MOTOR each Horse Sense FIX IT QUICK! PUSH Nina— Buy and Use Products Advertised in SUBURBIA TODAY ~~ ‘ [> PAINT YOUR OWN WALL MURAL! Enjoy the beauty, creative satisfaction of painting a lovely 5 to 14 ft, wide mural directly on your wall! New “‘paint-by-numbers“ method is = incredibly easy. Takes just 3 to 5 hours. Artists charge up to $350; wallpaper scenics cost $100 and mora. Ourcomplete kits, $12.95 up! Also fabulous “Black Light’ mural kits. Many exquisite. rn, provincial, oriental, etc. designs. & stunning prestige touch! Send for FREE Color Catalog. “How to” details (enci. 10c for postage handling). MURAL ARTS COMPANY, 1038 S. LeBrea Dept. H2171, Los Angeles 19, Calif. ~ �“Red Man” zinnia, All-America Selection. Offbeat Annuals—1962 Here are some surprising versions of old favorites you might want to try this year BY JOHN F YOUR GARDEN I is getting into a rut and you're anxious to try something new, come next spring, why not shop around among the almost foolproof prize winners in tne All-America Selections? Two / j My a e 1962 by Kellogg Chitioasie Turn scrap meals sate balanced meals with zinnias have made the 1962 “Red Man,” a huge flowered with so many blooms on stems it looks like a ball of and “Old Mexico,” list— plant short color, a development of the small Mexican zinnia. Then there’s “Dark Opal,” an ornamenIt is possible, now, to feed your dog leftovers from the table—and still be sure you’re not shortchanging your pet on the nutrients needed for a long and happy life. All you wee to do is mix the leftovers with Gro-Pup Ribbon— about half-and-half. You see, Gro-Pup Ribbon is an unusual kind of dog food. It contains an extra bonus of protein, vitamins and minerals—far in excess of the minimum levels recommended by the National Research Council. Even when fed with large amounts of ‘‘unbalanced”’ leftovers, Gro-Pup can safeguard against improper diet. When you feed Gro-Pup Ribbon every day you can be confident that your dog is getting an abundance of the dietary essentials you know he needs. Why don’t you start tomorrow? tal basil with striking colored foliage; and Dianthus “Bravo,” a new garden pink with bright, fringed flowers of good substance. All-America: annuals will grow practically anywhere because, in order to qualify, the seeds must have been grown in test gardens all over the country for a season or two prior to introduction. Knowing this, you can be fairly certain they'll flourish on your home ground. Perhaps 18 you'd also like to try Suburbia Today, January 1962 BRIMER some annuals that are not new but which are recommended for experimentation. Bush For example, Morning Glory there is “Blue Ensign.” Growing only 18 inches tall, it has gay, deep-blue flowers with white throats enlivened with yellow. For a late-summer spectacle, try them with “Yellow Pigmy” marigolds in front, and use the 1960 All-America Bronze Medal winner “Toreador” marigold behind. For cut flowers in July and August, Centaurea Americana pro- duces lilac flowers up to four inches across. { “Star of Texas” sports pale canary daisylike flowers on strong 18-inch plants which do well anywhere, even in dry spots. The eas- ily grown bloom Chinese throughout forget-me-nots the summer on 15-inch. to two-foot stems. “Firmament,” an All-America Bronze Medal winner is bright indigo blue, while “Blanche Burpee” ranges �Best Dish of Oatmeal You've Ever Tasted! 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Write today—it's FREE! ~ : | he fu: BY ‘ea Spring Hilt Nurseries, Dept.: 21 Tipp City, Ohio — — contributions tq a border’s edge, since all three grow only eight to 10 inches tall, blooming well over a long period. Verbena, another old-. favorite, improved. if you can’t draw a straight line now! start with simple drawings. And we train you at home, pare for a high-pay in spare time, to precareer or fascinating hobby. Learn Painting, Commercial Art, Cartooning. Fashion Art. Lettering, TV. etc. \LOW COST — only 20¢ a day. TWO 22-pc. Art Outfits (worth $25) included at no extra cost. Write for FREE Book. No obligation — and no salesman will call. Washington School of Art, Studio 2591, Port Washington, N.Y. (Est. 1914) Chartered Education Dept. Tear cut ad by N.Y. State as reminder. ARTHRITIS. HOW TO MAKE HIM ANGELIC! ee =< “i 11s + has for ecaegtee starching statetg et: seaeletee Zeta g® eke, saath Oe te ete ty also been “Floradale Staiey's Beauty,” which won the All-America Silver Medal, bears rose-pink to rose-red blooms. Annual phlox is also taking a new lease on life with “Twinkle,” a low-growing, fringed-petalled variety, and “Glamour,” Sta-Flo LIQUID starches regular washloads with — super-smoothness, deepest penetration. Helps family washables resist soiling and hold their — It’s concentrated for economy. So easy, s foolproof. Just pour it into hot or cold weer Try Sta-Flo for crisper freshness . from wash to wash. a salmon large-flowered type growing to 14 peas are again becoming popular, with finer, larger flowers, while hollyhocks have come down in the world. They grow only about five MARGH OF DIMES DEFECTS it or heavy inches tall. Both were awarded All- . America Bronze Medals. Sweet SAY YES TO THE NEW BIRTH regular “Lemon Ball” feverfew, “Golden Ball,” and “Snowball,” are distinct time even yee : pour mers exceptionally well. The “Gloriosa Double Daisy,” a development of the black-eyed susan, is another rewarding, sae to-grow annual. ‘feet now so that the spray flowers are touch-up bunched closely on the stems. Sta-Flo it POLIOP for light, or in-between SPRAY starching gives you smooth, even © starching on everything from collars and cuffs to blouses and dresses. It | ae s 1 os dampens as it starches. Avoids mildew because C7 fabrics are ready to iron immediately. Your fingertip controls the spray for light to ' heavy starching. ng Instead of letting him get on your nerves just because he’s almost frantic from his feet-—get him a can of Dr. Scholl’s Foot Powder. Watch his face light up with joy as this soothing powder of Dr. Scholl's goes to work. Relieves sore, hot, perspiring feet in seconds. Eases new or tight shoes. Helps prevent Athlete’s Foot. Yes, Dr. Scholl’s Foot Powder is wonderful! Try it! “T can't make it tonight, Walt. I have to stay home ™ Candeties with 2 antibiotics EASE SORENESS DOUBLY FAST and listen to my wife.” SUBURBIA TODAY Suburbia Today, January 1962 19 | A. E. STALEY MFG. COMPANY + DECATUR, ILLINOIS = �OF THESE FULL-LENGTH, HARD-BOUND BEST-SELLING BOOKS IN «| « »« ~ een . re Fe on ~ * agree and to buy only a book fa - , oe Poe - a 3 as a ; Cad 2. HI 4 3 A. = “laces, ° * ‘ ; ; : Novels : o : Ed Ree: + 3 : . ae! 8 ° * 3 Romantic | }, ——s Stor ny tee 7, is By MORRIS FISHBEIN, MLO, t : sidainaaiiaail — a sees y MADE EASY 7 HEALTH SET . t thie ™1$5.95 ; PUB. 5 i EDITION . EEK 7 , Garden Ideas 3.95 In Pus. Mieaan ae) Cae ; ° fave Soe , 2-VOLUME DAPHNE : Lae aaa 3 Great Books FOR THE AGES. ae in pup. Dr. Tom Dooter's LINCOLN DU MAURIERS | i | ~ pts EDITION $3.95 J EITION : Sole’ - [$5.00 eS acc. ‘eae _ out-of a wide selection — at low Club prices EDITION | for a year, a month PUB amma When you join Doubleday’s famous Dollar Book Club | EDITION et $10.00 ee. InN PUB. EDITION x7 al + $4.95 IN PUB. EDITION ” THE FAMILY ene ROOK OF Home Entertaining | ‘ icon NEW 2-VOLUME EDITION BOS THORNDIKE BARNHART DICTIONARY er Eg 7 rapa ss Beste Presents MW s295 8 MY FAVORITES IN SUSPENSE | ao H $6.50 1M ORIG. 1-VOL. ED, sie Hitchcock iS | Soke Oral VOUOOO ewer : Foon One R Dollar Book CHOOSE Club Dept. 2 SZA 1 Garden City, New York Enroll me as a member and send me at once the 5 books checked at thereseright. Bill me only ‘ ANY 5 FOR 99¢: me 2 vols. Latest edition. 700 illustrations, 896 80,000 entries, Dawete: Hinsreds OF pew, Words. ogi story of Jesus retold by a great spiritual leader. 473 absorbing pages. (21 Exciting pic- th Ts SE 99 cents for all 5, plus shipping and handling. Include my first issue of The Bulletin de- | {7 fiiittan works including cas 1 hi and | the new forthcoming selections scribing alternate book bargains for members. I need only one book least of at out a month 14 offered each month. I may resign any time after one year without further obligation. I pay only $1 for each selection or alter- nate (plus a small shipping charge) unless I an Gur incl If and 3? Poems, , including 50 2 vols. Over pictures. Whole and 1,000 Rebecca, Frenchman’s Creek, Jamaica Inn, complete! (66) photos and eae erg fascinating ipes, If not delighted, return all books in 7 days and membership will be cancelled. tia} in Mrs. Se ae ae ae apgiace Miss vis dsidss Sue Ola eaicte one, Mountain” including ‘“The Night They the’ Adventures of the Burned sae: et ican doctor in Laos jungles. 3 WORM ios g 6 sce c aes. onsen ae Ea oa vio sds cok ndsdn eee in Canada. Offer good in Continental Address U.S. 105 & Canada Mod: Qube Bond only. St., uide to Toronto 2. 5-D-432 Best letters for of sample (100) Demees aaee . (105 One en ertargeeions: Ott) Gee ecgt cs aaa ueceicies oon Weaneat Gras as only Yan Wyck Mason could write it! (111) Revised by Norman Lewis. Gives synonyms, antonyms, the exact word for what you want to say. (112) in the 10 true tales of advenSouth Seas, (121) The ( Queen of Evil herself i novel ccalentng one of the fat A nese tious eras in Bible history! (122) Ed. by Ralph Newman, A recreation of Lincoln's life by 78 top writers: Sandburg, Van Doren, Catton, ete. Over 500 pages, (123) Ss Larva eautifully best-seller. An Amer- . Prisy. im winner's j Pulltser’ ‘‘correct by Dr. Morris Fishbein; (How to Avoid Fatigue) by Dr. Marion Hilliard. (92) ‘ 1,000 step-bystep pictures and text cover every phase of dressmaking and sewing. (95) lustrations, Latest int ‘0 ofof theNe beeccetire Big lavish volume. 216 il(138) 90 in full color! edition. 2 vols. + m+ +4] . EDITION 31,000 articles, over 1,250,000 words, 1477 pages. 256 pages cover U.S., Canada, foreign lands. Color maps. (155) (139) all : r - , * ca - ~ n r ~ cad o rs Sa eee 4 Ge Sh ag Mt Ss ra ; edit ; sear ihe + = y im —— = voentae ole thes DOLHES. dig ae r el E: NOT Thehe Book sy MeesClub aggre! : ubleday’s famous k Cl 4 il an amaz ub. Never has there been as good _ Dollar Boo RE a member. a time to become Select any 5 books shown here for only 99 cents. Ch from best-selling novels .-. big illustrated ke: a Pr 2. volume sets! This is your introductory package when you join. Thereafter, as a member, you will be offered each month a variety of book bargains from which to choose. Selections ae : 2 a are exciting new novels, costing up to $3.95 each in publishers’ editions, yet they come to members for as little as $1. Big hi by Thomas B. Costain, Daphne du Maurier, Bek = sor and other top authors have come to members for $1 — a sav. . * ing of up hicher &. to 75%. 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His Sees Bike let fers tic wl 31,500 Articles 1,250,000 Words Be Gps IN EDITION cous AS ONE BOOK EDITION * buy In PUB. EDITION eS cm acorn : hin by Horen —— mm) selections . include volumes ar books y offered of every at : prices : kind — cook books— homemaking classics,only. mysteries, books, travel books, ; ; at special bargain prices to members Bonus plan offers other big savings, too. z ae All selections are new, full-length, hardbound editions for Club members. SEND NO MONEY NOW -JUST THE COUPON You will receive at once your 5 introductory books, a be billed only 99 cents, plus shipping. Doubleday sia Book Club, Garden City, New York. i Pn � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, January 4, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/04/1962 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.0007.001.797 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5a085a421086ddb3941e76cf8e6b6cab.pdf 52ee3ebb0c2cd02c8647ca0551c7dce6 PDF Text Text �A MILLION DOLLAR DIVIDEND Beet ee cue a aah e Biae 108 as ae RES 2 Sa \ v * 4 pa! > aS ) Si RE : em sen , GES Sed aan at Peak ’ Pe eae 2 ge ae ee eR ae Ce Wie ee es ate oe ‘ - ' sR 2 ek Sl Bg 4 Pea Me gi ich ST as SN 7 eaten A Ne et LD ER Rare ALi ee ae pate i ek ea ae ae Oe ah Sd Pe es Be aetib Fie tien ae aes eg as ¥ pai S oe te Sa a ten PR ci yc he, be wrt “Sa ee a : ite 7 eT ie Ney Poe ee —* Pt Meee i eae ee Ne a etre She Cis $ Jpg aera ee aa: ES: tan Wa Nesi sp er PR YAR A OR 2 Sk | oe eget a hn ot a Meas Pee es Rt oe te ea AR ne de ole, i ge ak aN en I 1 sp li a ae a ome sz , tng SR ges a will be paid this year by See Fs Sy Rie De een eee 5 Raa DEERFIELD SAVINGS Over a Million Dollars will be the Dividend paid to Savers at DEERFIELD SAVINGS : this year when the Semi-Annual Dividends are distributed this week What Does This Million Dollar Dividend Mean? This Million Dollar Dividend Represents large sums to be paid to North Shore residents or added to their accounts: also, sums to be paid other holders in 48 states account and many foreign It countries. 4!/2% This Million Dollar Dividend Represents a return to you... at the high rate of . . . your share of the profits of this mutually owned association. adds greatly to the buying power on the North Shore. This e oe os This Million Dollar Dividend Represents homes which North Shore Families are enjoying. Million Dollar Dividend Represents proof that DEERFIELD SAVINGS maintains its reputation of being First with the Most. This association was the first savings & loan association on the North Shore to pass on generous earnings of 4!/5°% to you. This Million Dollar Dividend Represents your generous profits from money wellinvested by experts in’the home loan field. This Million Dollar Dividend Represents skilled management and planned economy, with the safety of your money always the first consideration. Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $32,000,000.00 . AV| \ 6 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, C DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: ° Windsor 4 5-2550 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 toChesiid 12:00; Wisduisder Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 9:00 Saitees �ifteen ol. Cents 38, a Copy, No. $3.50 Published a Year Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan 31 © by Road, Highland Deerfield, Park Illinois. Telephone 945-4500 Second Class Postage Thursday, Co. Paid at Deerfield, September 27, Illinois 1962 Trinity Church Building Given To Congregational Church The church structure at the corner of Osterman Avenue and Waukegan road will be moved to Laurel Avenue to house the Congregational Church of Deerfield. The structure has been offered as a gift by the Humble Oil Company which has purchased the property and plans to erect a gas station on the present location of the church. The building was the home of the Trinity United Church of Christ, now moved to 760 North Avenue. The church property was the center of a recent Circuit Court case between the Trinity Church and Deerfield, in which the church was granted a change in zoning to permit the gas station usage. The Congregational Church, of which the Rev. John S. Usry is minister, has petitioned for a conditional use of its property on the north side of Laurel Avenue from Kenmore Avenue to Birchwood Avenue. The petition asks for permission to construct a church and educational building on the premises. The conditional use allows the erection of such an _ institutional structure without any change in zoning, provided that if the use terminates, the property returns to its present zoning, which is residential. According to Mr. Usry, John Holland, architect, has drawn up plans for changes in the building. “Fire Prevention Week” educational material and relating supplies were delivered to Banockburn School this week by members of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department. From left, e Tom Wilson and Jim McGarvie, firemen; eele, student Captain of the Safety Patrol; nd Mr. George Ergang, school ivic Calendar ursday, Sept. 27 8 P.M. Alan B. Shepard PTA, Faculty Reception—Intro. of PTA officers, DGS. onday, Oct. 1 8:15 P.M. Deerfield High School P.T.O., Board meeting, DHS Cafeteria. 8 P.M. Walden School PTA, Board meeting, Walden School. 8 P.M. School Board District 109, DGS. 8 P.M. Bannockburn Village Board, Bannockburn School. 8 P.M. Deerfield Village Board, Village Hall. esday, 8 P.M. Board Oct. 2 Wilmot meeting, School Wilmot Gas Station Zoning Asked for WaukeganCounty Line Corner The Plan Commission has scheduled a hearing October 11 at 8 p.m. at the village hall on the petition of the American Oil Company to rezone the northeast corner of the Waukegan-County Line intersection from R-4 single family district to the B-3 business district classification for the purpose of erecting a gas station. John M. Daley is the attorney representing the company. PTA, School. hursday, Oct. 4 8 P.M. Walden School PTA, General meeting, Walden School. News Woman's Index Page Village Government Teen Topieg: Religious Other .). News News D-13; D-64; 227. D-8 ............ D-11 ae D-12 ..................-- D-62 Pages: activities D-5; D-9; D-14; D-15; D-20; D-66; D-68. D-63; school children in the district do nothing but study, or do they occasionally make the honor roll, participate in school plays, operettas, musical festivals, and other extra from parents The REVIEW in the has received numer- district, the question is the same, “Why so much space to District 110 and in most cases does the REVIEW give and nothing to District 109?” The answer is simple—District 110 wants parents to know what their children are doing so they submit news to us regularly. District 109 doesn’t seem to Cover The The Deerfield agreed to crossing care whether the public knows what’s going on in their schools, since they seldom submit anything to the REVIEW. Village provide guards for two at present Will Meet Tonight The Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall on Waukegan Rd. This will be the first Chamber meeting since June and all members are urged to attend. Speaker for the dinner meeting will be Harold Scheskie, chief of traffic of the Lake County Sheriff’s department. has additional School is Chamber of Commerce 109 board congregation meeting at the South Park School at 1331 South Hackberry Road. The hearing is scheduled by the Plan Commission to be held at 8 p.m. at the village hall. Village Board Agrees ident lived District Mr. Scheskie, of Wadsworth, in Deerfield. Ill., a res- formerly The second reading of an ment to the manufacturing ordinance to permit outside of new finished products operation of trade and_ schools is on the agenda October field 1 Village amendzoning storage and the service for the meeting of the board of trustees. Deer- Also up for a second reading is an ordinance altering the building code to set floor area limits, sprinkler requirements and minimum fire protection requirements. According to Robert J. Demichelis, member of the Plan Commission, the amendment was recommended by the board of building appeals and the Plan Commission because of the elimination of the manufacturing district and office and research from the fire limits of the village. This amendment tightens the standards of fire-resistant construction throughout the village. The board of building appeals and the plan commission prepared the final draft of the proposed building code changes at a joint meeting September 5. The amendment to the zoning ordinance permits outside storage of new finished products “ready for sale, uncrated and not packaged, where effectively enclosed by a solid wall or fence but not closer than 500 feet to a residence district,’ and storage warehouses. The amendment also permits “any other use compatible with or similar to the uses described as permitted in this section that comply with the general regulations applicable to the manufacturing district and are not prohibited by any section of this zoning ordinance or any other ordinance of the village.” The plan commission’s recommendation on a petition for outside storage of both new finished (Continued on page D-5) 109. The board last month was besieged with objections from District 109 to its earlier plan to provide one crossing guard each to school districts 109 and 110 and the Holy Cross school. In spite of its contention that the problem of sumed through for the veil of secrecy which surin District 109? Is it possible student ous calls The additional rounds curricular activities? On “Christmas Carousel,” the annual holiday bazaar sponsored by Arden Shore Benefit Committee, will be held Oct. 16. Many original gifts, and holiday decorations have been completed by committee workers. Among the many Deerfield women who are working on the bazaar are (left to right) Mrs. David Dean, Mrs. Donald Thompson, Mrs. Charles Monti and Mrs. Edward Fox. Guards for Dist. 0.022... Why The Secrecy? is responsible Daniel Patrol; To Provide Two More EDITORIAL... Who local insurance agent; Lieutenant of the Safety superintendent. ednesday, Oct. 3 8 P.M. Riverwoods Village Board, home of trustee, contact Mr. Clendenin. AN Richard Gilmore, Tim Evans, student Board Rules on Outside Storage At Monday Meeting guards should |; be as-|™ either |. > by district 109, hiring of guards or school- |: boy patrols, the board immediately placed guards at the Waukegan- | @ Osterman crossing and the Deerfield-Maplewood crossing. Leo Seiler has been hired as an extra guard at Maplewood and Chief of Police David- J. Petersen is looking for someone to guard the Waukegan-Osterman crossing. According to Manager Norris W. Stilphen, the board plans to submit a referendum to raise a police protection levy of .15, which will provide about $6,600 a year in revenue. The school board of district 109 has promised to urge the residents of its district to vote in favor of the referendum. |} Joseph Meek, (center), president of the Illinois Retail Mer- chants Association, addressed members of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club at their weekly luncheon meeting last Thursday. With Mr. Meek are Walter Granville of Northbrook (left) and Melvin Rugen of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association. | �second Week Py: A Complete Fall Pepper-Upper ardrobe | S100 suit .coat .hat What lady could refuse a rose fro a gentleman who looks this dapper a well groomed. It’s so easy for a man t have an air of distinction about hi when he takes advantage of our Pef per-Upper offer. So spruce up your fall wardrob with new clothes at a marked saving From September 20th through Octobée 6th, here’s what you can get for $10 A Greif worsted suit retailing at $69.9 A Gleneagles dacron and cotton toppé which sells for $32.50. A Stetson hd worth $11.95. Added together it com<¢ to $114.40. As a unit it’s yours fi $100! Put on the complete offer your lady a rose. outfit, the We can see t admiration in her eyes . . . and so w you. (This savings *Our model only on these three bought as a unit) is Leo Grotti ot items whe Highland Pa Complete formal rental service Open Thursday ‘til 9—Monday Eve. 7-9 Customers park FREE in our lot on Ist street near Central BE FELL COMPANY PY; Celebrating our 49th year of serving families in Highland and surrounding communities 595 Central Avenue Also ID 2-5300 Winnetka and Glencoe P Highland F �Cars Demolished In Accident at Waukegan-Rte. 22 Board public hearing Scene The fire department responded with one pumper, the Cadillac rescue squad and the Chevrolet utility truck. Hauer, who was lying in the roadway, was removed immediately to the Highland Park Hospital. Spectators were kept away from the downed wires, and the local firemen assisted the Lake County deputies at the scene. The rescue squad men went to work extricating Hoffmaier, an air force man on leave, from his crumpled car. The firemen made ‘use of their portable hydraulic jacks, auxiliary generator, and power hack saws in opening up the wreckage sufficiently to remove the man. Dr. Ralph firemen, Elson giving assisted Hoffmaier the a seda- tive to lessen pain during the time that the fire department stuggled with the collapsed car. When finally extricated, Hoffmaier was rushed to Highland Park Hospital, with a compound fracture of the left leg, lacerations of the face, and numerous cuts and body bruises. After emergency treatment, he was removed to the Great Lakes Hos- pital. Firemen remained page D-3) held August on the petition was Also on the October ordinance 1 agenda is establishing the position of an additional police captain and one sergeant’s post on the police force will be given a first reading. The village attorney’s comments on the proposed sign ordinance will be discussed. Modern Swivel CHAIRS ah $ Shirred Front Modern Pole Lamps Decorative and practical! Black, cocoa brown with metal white shades. $ or or hot wires from the scene. The department described the call as “one of its most difficult in the last five years.” It was the climax of a 12-day period during which the department answered| 13 alarms. In a pre-dawn fire Monday, September 17, the department was turned out at 3:59 a.m., when a defective plug on a percdlator shorted, igniting kitchen cabinets in the Clancy Kelley residence at 1015 Wilmot Road. Damage was confined to the kitchen, although smoke had to be cleared from the house. That evening one pumper was sent to the corner of Carlisle Place and Deerfield Road, when a flare pot on the corner construction site ignited a street barricade. One pumper was sent September 16 at 4’ to Clay colnshire appeared No damage torn fan In to be Efficient Warm swirl and design. cool another early evening 9” hood. Drive at 6:46 p.m. September 19 when the oven backfired. No damage other than a smoked-up kit- chen resulted. Framed Oilettes Large size, ke oe productions of re- 77 and milk glass.2 for $§ por- 100% viscose rayor in brown, walnut, g Needlework Sale! Red 3 Rose =e a Fink |2. 4 Reg. 99 Value Q B a iy ae WOR | cota |: ara “€ B | 3e8 ‘ Worsted Shela 4-Ply Knitted : s L Virgin Wool a So easy to work with — won't pull apart! Generous 4-oz. pull skein of 4-ply 100% Virgin wool knitting worsted in white, black and 20 popular new colors. Special! WHY squads and providing lighting for the linemen that were clearing the for ] Rayon-Flannel 7 hi 44 ? Reg. ‘1.77 pr.-Save 30°! SZ: eee $ black and green or candy strines 2 AA, Matching Straight Chair... $14.97 > STS Green lighting the corner for the sheriff’s s 4x6’ Viscose Rugs Colonial styling in hardwood with Salem Maple finish. Cushion and back in prints of green or brown. 6” traits, scenes and land- Turq on the scene, Many styles in walnut, brass, maple, crystal Serged edges alarm, one truck was sent to the John Barnes home at 546 Hermitage Novelty Boudoir Lamps Designed to give beauty and convenience to any room. 2642x 2014x914 Book rack, 2614x20x1 1” Utility table. con- trol. Adjustable burning. reported. 917 Utility Table Electric Hair of Lin- was Book Rack or to the car except for a belt for FURNITURE : Road, when the of a Corvair be- Warmuth 3 brown, turquoise, red, lilac. Wrought Iron 6:25 p.m. to the corner of Ellendale and County Line overheated engine 100% Kapok filled. Orange, gold, ? The ideal occasional chair! Back and seat are softly cushioned and covered with vinyl. Bronze finish “2 longing SAL for this fall 23. a report on the Highland Park annexation discussion. This concerns an area on the south side of Deerfield Road, bounded on three sides by Deerfield. Deerfield is concerned with construction of sidewalks along Deerfield Road in the area, providing access from King’s Cove. An aw 5. On from products and raw materials, proposed by the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company, has not yet been presented to the board. A Two men were injured and their cars demolished in a 12:15 a.m. accident last Thursday at the corner of Waukegan Road and Route aa: The Deerfield-Banockburn Fire Department assisted in an hourlong operation for the removal of one of the men from his car. The accident occurred when a northbound car driven by Reggie Hoffmaier of Lake Bluff, collided with a westbound car driven by Gerald Hauer of Mundelein at the intersection. Hauer was thrown from his car, sustaining internal injuries, while the Chrysler driven by Hoffmaier tore down the traffic light at the corner and was wrapped completely around the telegraph pole. The pole was broken off, dropping highvoltage wires across Waukegan Rd. Remain Starts Tomorrow! Super Values Specially Priced Rules (Continued Ttim, tapered and tailored style! Washable rayon and acetate flannel capris boast slimming’ waist’and smooth side zipper. In a harvest of this fall's new solid colors. Corral these Values! INSURANCE FOR INSURANCE HENRY FOOD Round-up SALE: © CALL J. HAKANEN Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ‘ 825 COP Arsene 1964 CF) Let ZANDER-OMMEN, Inc., Realtors find a house that will satisfy the entire family. Phone WI 5-5700. State Farm Mutual Automobile tisutence Co, State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HUME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS \ - ern eee SECRETARIAL, + and eee STENOGRAPHIC, Evening Thursday, September 1962 CANDY BARS Mixed Garden Tulips Wm. H. Callow, Prin. SYRUP SIOUX CROSSE Red Emperor Tulips Mixed Hyacinths Commons S$. 9 in Pkg. T6 in Pkg. 3..6/7¢ 7-01. con CHOWDER con 4m 9 98 . MARZETTI'S to 9 P.M. KRESGE COLE Seu DRESSING b.- ite Crop! (LLQEZ20L Shopping oii & BLACKWELL HOWARD 20 in Pkg. 9 A.M. Squeeze sonnson’s CLAM ade lac and crunch age ac cand et bars— - Peel DAILY BEE ' Postc 33 HONEY ROLL Mixed Tu-Tone Tulips 20in Pkg. Fresh Mixed Parrot Tulips Yin Pkg. fm Meoty $71] OPEN 1 39¢ CHOCOLATE DATE NUT Reg.5¢ bars! Famous brands! Delicious with HERSHEY'S 99... Reg. At Kresge's— Say — UN 4-3004 27, BULB SALE Ocerticld COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. Holland Imported S. Classes anwar 396 With Triple Dip HOURS: EVANSTON BUSINESS vs SPECIAL | 210-37 fs F TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ting SHORTHAND Day FREE KERCHIEF 2222222 CIP OO SATURDAYS "63 ORL 9 A.M. ¢ SENS’! to 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE (7” 722 Waukegan Road No Money DownMake. Only Smalil Monthly Payments Page H21 — D5 �brings you. my Green Stamps... the most valuable stamps you can save! Drop everything—today’'s the big day! From now on we're giving you S&H Green Stamps. S&H is the stamp plan guaranteed by Good Housekeep- BE SURE TO VISIT ing. Only 1200 S&H Green Stamps fill your S&H OUR book. You get more gifts faster. Choose from over 1500 brand-name items at any nearby S&H Redemption Store. NEWEST SURE SAVE OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.TO 9 P.M. 05 HAPP ROA NORTHFIELD, 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Lincoln Village Shopping Center Spacious Free Parking 4416 TO SAVERS EACH ADULT BOOK CUSTOMER (Introductory Offer Ends Saturday, September 29th) OAKTON, SKOKIE Plenty of Free Parking 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH STORE! 8841 716 SKOKIE WAUKEGAN HWY., SKOKIE 7614 ILLINOIS PAULINA 1120 N. Reduced 1055 BRYN Parking MAWR, Plenty of Free Parking Spacious Free Parking CHICAGO CHICAGO Available 911 {211 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON ST., Rates RD., Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Parking for 400 Cars CHICAGO STATE Parking Spacious Free Parking DEERFIELD ST., At the Howard St. "L" RIDGE RD., 1043 GRANVILLE CHICAGO WILMETTE AVE., Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visit Our Liquor Department �HHSSSHSSEHSHSHSHSHESSHHSSHSHHHSSHHSSHHHSHSEESSOESHSOSHHHEHEEOHHEEE U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED LEG ’O LAMB hele C Half e F POSHSHASSSSHSHSSHSHSSHSSHEHSHSSHEHRHESHHHHHHHSHHHESHESHEEHEHESESEESEEEHEOE RUMP Rolled . OSCAR ..89« Boneless Rolled ROAST... BOLOGNA... .98c Fri., Sat., HUNT'S Sept. 27, 28 & PACK PASTE. . . .2 aan 25° SPAGHETTI or MACARONI . .2 uz 25° QUAKER OATS ©. 55. ee SS POPEYE POPCORN’........ i RED CROSS QUICK OR REGULAR 29% .... TOMATO SOUP can # package 5 3 &. Ib. 69 EAGLE RIVER HSHHEHSEHE HEHEHE HEEEHOSEE HOHHH ESE EERE OESESELESEOS E MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 LB. No. 2!/, PEACHES CAN cans “a MONTE eae PINEAPPHE, GRAPEFRY : DRINK GRAPEFRUIT DRINK DELSEY WHITE OR COLORED Tissue = 29° | BY FAR THE MOST POPULAR! EXCELLENT FOR DESSERTS CAULIFLOWER LARGE, TENDER, SNOWY WHITE “FREE 200 FREE DOMINO S & H GREEN STAMPS! SAERREUEGGUEREROUOSUREERRROHCOHEEEEOEOUOOREREEOORORRERUREY .. 49° BLEACH APPLES roll APPLE $1 A JONATHAN CRANBERRY SAUCE ...... .2%%2°25° SPANISH ARTICHOKES ..... 12 25° SLICED OR HALVED FREESTONE great savings, too! 25 ft. ~ REGULAR OR DRIP HEART'S DELIGHT outstanding buys . . . and all your food mardi 759 seee 10° 10!/, oz. additional savings for another week of 35° ALUMINUM FOIL ..... PINEAPPLE TIDBITS ....... .4%281% SOSH CAMPBELL'S Stores express this thanks by offering to you SURE SAVE 13 oz. BEEF VITA PICKLES. 29. TOMATO BARREL PURE WIENERS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities——All Prices Effective Thurs., KOSHER opening celebration sale! All the Sure Save favorite Meat and Produce at MAYER BEST'S support you have shown us during our grand + Pa = | 50 FREE S&H STAMPS with Savers Book To EACH ADULT CUSTOMER SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS = 59° | uart bottle SNIDER'S ROZEN APPLE—CHERRY—PEACH—F SWISS MISS 4 20 PIES TOMATO CATSUP | oz. pkgs. 14 oz. bottles y xia? hs : wad eu. 2 49° PULL LL & ATE SALAD OIL Expires Sat., Sept. 29 = PUTT HURHUCOTEREOOAEEREROSSREROROOREREROOUEEREOREREROOSRRREDS i KRAFT Coupon. a = = }— 50 FREE S&H STAMPS with purchase of Rath’s Blackhawk Hickory Smoked 634-lb. CANNED SURE SAVE FOOD Coupon Expires Sat., HAM MARTS Sept. 29 TS SUUAAMOAER — Nad OHA AGEAUAHHO ARERR ARERAAHEOOREROOEEOOERERRRERE 50 = PTI TIT LEG OF LAMB U.S. Choice Sure Save Trimmed Boneless and And we do mean thanks for the wonderful SCHOSHSSHSHSHOHEHESHSHHSHSHSHSHSHHHSHHESHHSSESSHHHSHSHHHHEHHEHHSHESEHEESESESEESSO U. S. Choice Sure Save Trimmed SALE POSS SHIN BONE REMOVED FREE S&H STAMPS with purchase of Regular 48-pkg. KOTEX = = SURE SAVE FOOD Coupon Expires Sat., MARTS Sept. 29 = = = sa TTT is SAO PER OREOEROEH ORE OEROREORROER ORR OAR ORR ORE ORR HRROREORRRERES 50 FREE = S&H STAMPS with purchase of te $5.00 OR MORE, excl. the purchase of Liquor or Cigarettes on SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS = = Coupon | Expires Sat., Sept. 29 [AUN ANENNONEBOGENOONENOOEEOGHNNEERNNUERGUOEHUGERREEEREGE PHILADELPHIA Puumarat| CHEESE CREAM __>_) PEPSICOLA 6 BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NORTHFIELD'S NEW SURE SAVE FOOD MART 3 oz. pkg. 12-0z. bottles (plus deposit) 10° | THE MODERN FOOD MART THAT’S A STEP AHEAD OF TOMORROW 305 HAPP 6127 N. ROAD, Lincoln Village Shopping Spacious 4616 OAKTON, Free SKOKIE HWY., Spacious 716 WAUKEGAN Center Parking SKOKIE Plenty of Free 8841 NORTHFIELD, LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Parking SKOKIE Free Parking RD., DEERFIELD Deerfield Commons: Shopping Center Parking for 400 Cars 1211 CHICAGO AYE., EVANSTON Spacious Free Parking 911 RIDGE, ILLINOIS RD., WILMETTE Plenty of Free Parking 120 N. Reduced 1055 STATE ST., CHICAGO Parking Rates BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO Parking Available 7614 PAULINA At the Howard ST., CHICAGO St. "L" 1103 GRANVILLE CHICAGO AVE., Open Sunday 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. Visit Our Liquor Department �Deerfield Women to Aid on Tag Day Of Children’s Benefit League Oct. 5 More than 50 charities will benefit from collections made on October 5, Tag Day for the Children’s Benefit League of Chicago and sub- Owen Nichols of 1172 Oxford Rd., and Mrs. Gordon R. Wallace of 2840 Duffy Ln., who represent the North Shore Auxiliary of the Child urbs. Care Society; Mrs. orio of Cedarcrest Deerfield, Bannockburn, and Riverwoods residents are assisting in the project, which is one of the five by the official tag city and days permittec most of its sub- urbs. One of ties, the back to board of disturbed needs the oldest tag day charileague traces its history 1907, when the women’s the Presbyterian hospital, by the _ ever-growing of dependent tagging on successful the street was the following joined. children, their year the Aid zen of corners. So that charities Approximately 195,000 children are served by the league and tag day benefits since 1909 have totaled more than four-and-a-half million dollars. Tagging will continue from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. All women are unpaid volunteer workers, Local women. assisting include the following: Mrs. Percy Wilson of 1800 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, Mrs. Anthony H. Bridwell of 1820 Robinwood Ln., Riverwoods, Mrs. Mrs. dent of the North of Alpha An gna on behalf of the October 5 Tag Day te He Children’s Benefit League is extended by (left to right) Mrs. Percy Wilson, Mrs. Jack L. Eden, Mrs. Gordon Keyes, Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio, and Mrs. Edwin M. White. Kenneth Hunters Return Holy Cross Group Plans Style Show, Luncheon Tuesday “Salads show and and Styles,” luncheon, From week trip to Ireland, England and France. given by the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church in the parish hall next Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 12:30 p.m. The style show will feature fashions from Minna Hart in Highland Park. Mrs. Robert Acker is chairman, and assisting her as co-chairman is Mrs. Charles Leake. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Edward Moroney, decorations: Mrs. Lawrence Dolder and Mrs. William Netter, salad In Europe Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 1500 Wilmot Rd. returned home Saturday, Sept. 22, from a four- a fashion will be Vacation bar; Scotland, Miss Mabel Ducker, who stayed in their home while they were away, returned to her home in Orlando, Florida. Miss Ducker, a for- mer resident the summer anston. of in Deerfield, Deerfield spent and Garden Clubs To Hear Of Village Tree Program Representatives of Deerfield garden clubs will meet tomorrew with the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, to discuss a comprehen- sive village tree program. The meeting will be a tea in the rose garden adjacent to the village hall. Mrs. Stilphen and C. Whitney, president Mrs. David of the vil- F. Killelea Rd. Delta sponsoring hour an _ and the Shore at informal charitable the presi- Alumnae is cocktail for sorority October 6. The ‘“‘fifth-quarter” held of 1209 new Pi sorority which fund-raiser arships is Dr., Hermitage Dr., of the schol- projects Olivet for over 40 years. Amateur Gardeners Plan Holiday Sale The regular meeting of the Ama-- teur Gardeners of Deerfield was held Sept. 17 at the home of Mrs. R. R. Ringland of Riverwoods. During the business meeting Mrs. Arthur Meltz, president, announced that bulbs would be planted in Oct. for Spring beauty in the triangle at Hazel Ave., Journal Pl., and Waukegan Rd. Plans for the Holi- day Sale to be held at Jewett Park Fieldhouse cussed. Nov. 14 were Red also table settings, co-ordinating materials and color. Mrs. Arthur Fink was awarded a red ribbon for her arrangement of marigolds recently in the sponsored flower by Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park. Though members are busy with varied activities, they enter flower shows regularly and still find time party will be M. Palmer to keep the West Deerfield Township Public Library supplied with Mrs. Robert Pearson And Children Visit philanthropy of Al- pha Delta Pi is aid to crippled children and adults. Funds raised by North Shore alumnae will be given Shore show the game. North dis- Ribbon flower in the Com- on Richard national and 509 munity Center who is a past president of the center and has tagged home at 318 Essex Rd., Kenilworth, following the Northwestern-Illinois The repre- The speaker at the meeting was Mrs. Donald Kempf who discussed Delta Pi Richard Woodland Awarded Planned for Oct. 6 Warrington 1520 senting Misericordia Home, Mrs. Philip D. Mitchell of ‘Fifth-Quarter’ Party By Alpha [linois Children’s Home Society; Mrs John, Mait- tried project other ing and Robert J. LagLn., represent- area. lage board, will preside at the tea table. arrangements. In New York City Mrs. Robert C. Pearson and children, Patt, Julie and Mike, of 21 Pine St., have returned home following tives a brief visit in New York City. with rela- Club are Ev- October 6 Ball In Riverwoods Honors Artists Mrs. John Streit, fashion show; The Artists’ Ball to be held Mrs. George Schleicher, posters; and Mrs. Richard Cramer, reser- October 6 at the Riverwoods Country Club will honor the 28 selected vations. Models in the fashion show are artists who will be exhibiting at “The Arts and Riverwoods.” Mrs. Bruce Carmen, Mrs. George, The ball will be a major highMrs. Lincoln Fuge, Mrs. Charles Love, Mrs. John Malley, Mrs. Ho- , light of the two-day show, in which mer Marxer, Mrs. Charles Meyer, [the work of the artists will be exin five distinctive RiverMrs. Edward Mooney, Mrs. John hibited Olhasso, Mrs. Paul Riordon, Mrs. woods homes. Cocktails will precede a buffet John Tobin and, Mrs. Neil Salemi. Reservations may be made by dinner prepared under the direccalling Mrs. Richard Cramer at tion of Chef Maurice. Formerly of the Ambassador East and West, WI 5-4147. Maurice in 1956 was chosen as one - Deerpath Center of the world’s 100 best chefs. Of Infant Welfare Plans Fall Events Anderson The monthly Deerfield Center meeting of fare will be held today Infant Dancing of the Wel- at the home of Mrs. Frank Zellet, 814 Spruce St. Topics for discussion will be the Book Club Reviews and the ‘“‘Headed For Fashion” luncheon. Page H24— D8 to the music of Ross will follow the buffet. Arrangements being handled for the by Mrs. Faverty Sunset of 2705 tality chairman, Peter Ledwith, Richardson, and Tr., hospi- assisted Mrs. Mrs. ball are William by Mrs. Sherman Elinore B. Bart- mes. Deadline for reservations is Octo- Looking over the menu for the October 6 Artists Ball at the Riverwoods Country ber 2, according to Norvin Solie, (left to right) Mrs. Peter Ledwith, Mrs. Sherman B. Richardson, Chef Maurice, and reservations chairman, who adds: Faverty, chairman of the ball. The gala event will be a highlight of the October |Arts and Riverwoods.” that guests are welcome. Thursday, Mrs. 6-7 September William show, 27, C. “The 1962 �Deerfield Garden Talented or not— your child will benefit Club Announces Oct. 12-13 Show from music study The Garden Club of Deerfield has invited garden clubs from the North Shore and neighboring vil- Even if he never plays professionally, your child will | find many benefits in studying music. i lages to enter the flower show, “My Country ‘tis of Thee,” to be held at the Jewett Park fieldhouse ‘| October 12 and 13. Early entries have been received from clubs in Lincolnshire, In his youth, the study of music develops poise. build good study habits. | at the Suter Academy, Bar- rington, Wilmette, Highland Park, Glenview and. Northbrook. Mrs. Robert C. David is general | a ie: Edward Miller, chairman of the Holy Cross Rummage Sale, was hostess at a “White Elephant” Tea in her home Sept. 19. In atténdance were chairmen and co-chairmen of the sale depart- ments. Mrs. From left, above, Raymond are Mrs. Marshall. Miller, Mrs. George Drake and ‘Trinkets to Treasure’ Theme Planned 12, sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church. The sale, an annual event will be held in the parish hall on Waukegan Rd. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Chairmen Mrs. Edward Miller is general and Mrs. H. H. Kearney, men’s clothing; Mrs. Raymond Marshall and Mrs. James Fleming, women’s clothing; and Mrs. James McLoughlin and Mrs. O. O. Kleis, children’s department. Also, Mrs. Alex Willman and Mrs. John Rink, linens and draperies; Mrs. Joseph Stackowicz and Mrs. R. R. Link, furniture; and Mrs. Robert McGarry, toys. Members of the parish are urged chairman of the sale. The following women will be in charge of the many departments at the sale: Mrs. Frank O’Connor and Mrs. Robert Abt, French room; Mrs. Robert Mooney and Mrs. P. D. De- ple time to sort, price them to the proper laney, before china; 7 Mrs. Freund the sale 1884... a Na the lution. Each class in the section is suggested by a from the song, “America.” “Let Freedom Ring” will be and transfer department section has Move Post and Troop To By ae Side 1140 Hill new rts of er € Experienced. teachers for beginners and professionals, available in our studios or your home. 827 Waukegan classes Road Deerfield Phone Windsor 5-2050 50. Wilmette purchased dian Their it helps fill one’s Academy Let Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Kaiser, formerly of 615 Appletree Ln., have And an on flags, Indian folklore and Hallowe’en. There will be a special exhibit by the Woapalanne Indians of Scout | no obligation. | All that Breathe Partake” is the section on tables, which. will include a New England clambake, a midwest luncheon typical of Illinois, and a Hawaiian Luau. junior er We will be glad to talk personally with you and your child to map the way to these benefits. Call now. There is arrangement featuring bells and “Of Thee I Sing’ will feature arrangements representing songs. “Long May Our Land Be Bright’ suggests the space age and will be The fun. Later in life, the study of music does all these things— Revoartistic phrase and a new home in In- Estates in Wilmette. address in Wilmette is Ramona DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! Rd. Quinlan. «2Tyson, in SERVICE OTT items to the will have am- days. YEARS ~~” i Charles to bring resaleable hall so that workers and carried out by a mobile. “Let Mortal Tongues Awake, For Holy Cross Women’s Annual Sale “Trinkets to Treasure’ is the theme of this year’s rummage sale, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 11 and first Thanksgiving, it is interesting and more. It is relaxing. Stimulating. basic need for beauty. chairman for the show, which will have flower arrangements depicting the discovery of America, the * It helps It improves coordination. As taught } 1961 ETS Ty S$ OW bes 735 Jax Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 ee HIGHLAND PARK is the setting for this 7 room home. Use the sun room as a dentelevision room, .toast your toes at the fireplace. Large separate dining room plus eating nook in the kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms and 2 car garage, too. Being sold to settle estate. $26,000 JUST LISTED in Briarwoods: sparkling brick and clapboard 3 bedroom, dining-family room combination. Full basement ideal for rec. room. Large modern kitchen with breakfast area. Beautifully landscaped. Close to Walden School. Anxious owner is moving east. Im- 4-Bedroom Colonial Classic in East Deerfieid. INDIVIDUALITY of design on 2 magnificent — Separate acres—by mediate ing area. Family room plus full basement offers future recreational expansion. 2% amic tile baths, large dining room with screened porch for gracious entertaining, fully — equipped kitchen. Every room has an exit to the beautiful surrounding grounds. Horses in bathe: area. possession. ................ ae eon 33,000 dining room with ing room with fireplace. oven, dishwasher, te Spacious liv- Kitchen has built-in disposal eit: bay. and plenty ae of eat- See Hausner. First time 3 or 4 bedrooms, offered. 0.0... 2 cer- — $54,500 ei ate INEW ENGLAND CHARM— Shrimp _ brick ith sparkling white trim on nicely lJandscaped wooded here’s a 25 room, rooms, property family-size 114 baths, lovely. in Woodland: Park. separate dining ft living room, screened kitchen, 3 twin-size bedas. well as a full basement, porch and private — patio. $39,500 . Thursday, September 27, 1962 : A QUALITY CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION—7 large rooms—plaster walls—hardwood floors —all double Anderson windows—good traffic pattern for children IN and OUT—3 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, paneled family room. Friendly, convenient neighborhood— walk to the store, school, train. .....:.. $36,500 PLENTY OF ROOM to park on the circular drive of this lovely 7 room Ranch. Living room has a stunning two-way Swedish fireplace with a 12 ft. stone hearth. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, dining room plus a paneled den as well as a full basement. 27 ft patio at the rear, Property is most attractively landscaped. $32,500 A COZY RAISED-HEARTH adjacent bookshelves fireplace is an outstanding with feature of this delightful 3 bedroom, 1% bath home — in East Deerfield. There's plenty of eating space in the kitchen. Ample storage space is provided, too. The. living room is spacious and there's a separate dining room. Realis' ae ically priced at secon y | �SUPER DISCOUNT! FLOOR-TO-CEILING ©) 5c MILKY WAY 10 33: Park Commons Self Northbrook — Downtown —| Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Wavkeaan Road Also Snickers, 3 Musketeers ie Northbrook _ Meadows Highland | Deerfield SPECIAL! CANDY «S| © 1975 Cherry Lane , DECORATOR 1° POLE LAMades.P 3 ae Services 2 Lower Prices! yj Over 20 flavors, i ing ENGLISH TOFFEE. : Smart looking and so very efficient! Throw light any direction. Pole in assorted colors... Worthmore LANOLIZED . CASTILE SHAMPOO CREST 4. SHAMPOO with EGG Giant 32 REGULAR 83 ounce Reg. 77° 59° choice ‘STAR DISCOUNT SPECIAL! (Limited Time — FAMILY Size Type Offer!) ta 23 LAY-AWAY Deposit Holds KLEENEX ‘Em for Christmas al Tissues Box 400 Faci REG. “PIXIE PENNY” 21" high, drinks pixie cut hair-do & & high, arm. Cc wets, platinum movable body. “CINDY 24" left SUE” walks when Washable, you ho!d her curlable hair. . \ | Misses’ New Fall i J . en Z Corduroy Cotton Shapes ifself-to fit the Danish ect FOOTBALL PETTI-PANTY colons C Pick brown or white— with contrasting stripe. 99 Lacy trim. Gq , Sh ae $2.49 “*—| 5 to 8 quality i} \ ae |// c/LITTLE BOYS’ (| R Fall & Winter JACKETS vat. HELMET Famous Bates cotton flannel. Boys’ and girls’ sizes 4 to High impact plastic — in scarlet, blue or white. =) / 24 yellow $5.00 —— Ly re 7 Ste CFLS ee Spex quality Viscose ‘ aeeN \ Rigs gst ar ge J i fe NE BEN ie RUG eee Bie, \ o:3 BN) fe gor eae. foot long, tweed design. C re =~ ec | w DsOe ea PHILLIES Reg. King $3.75 Cheroot With — D10 Page H26 Box Flex-i-tip holder. of SAVE! For most transistor radios. White “Royal’’ brand. Large air 69c lodine Ration Rattle of 125 tablets for less! "Rowell" Regular . 37: Home" brand 100mg. ascorbic acid. Bottle of 100 tablets. Regular $1.23 100's GOS $10.99 33° Right Reserved to Limit ae Quantities 908 PJ Vitamin Tablets 33. J Aa a Garoid & Bile Salts = Q7- | ACME Fifty ae TN <> El | 65 o 2°33 R Ventilated, ; sna g-pr oof poly. 40-quart capacity . $3.69 6-Transistor Radio 29¢ 49c Petroleum Jell @ : Hl LOW PRICE! ing case! \ 90°" Lb. WH HAMPER AT earphone and carry- A 32 ae | Citta 385 : .. aprety : | | | 19 ee a jar to $5.95 Sellers! * low Pree” sold ig Su ., \ Liquor not aaa0> Sec Visco. Assorted sizes. 99¢ + pourbon- see 529 quality .. FILTERS Crest¥iew straight = 1. A, $9.95 “~~ 1" FURNACE 14. atl nd REGULARLY 3% 72x84" ~ha $1.10. at Walgreens! fiberfill, washable. Rayon and acrylic ’ "Therma-Weave." | 99 quality now in DuPont Dacron polyester Parecre Fe 2 for 3.49 Citrate of Magnesia red. Compare RUNNER Y 7 Save finish BLAN KET) ise 23 88 Seno Ze. .. or ee 966 wiki e a“ fe, gO Winter Pajamas | Type enamel white, _ Comforter Buy! a 4) cuoren's Fall and |i pon Pro 499 Baked = 5 "Sleeping Beauty" Utility Table sitter. Color choice. Official Size So s 3 Way G-E Outlet Flexible Plastic : <u > @© @e|©% = ae om + Con-Form-Chair New <QuPont> , j Bi {ef choice 88 xf < Legg SsLEO 99 cs. 66 ie LG a , Fine Libbey GLASSES 9-0z old fashioned, or ~oz, beverage. "Tempo." Thursday, September 27, 1962 �Absentee Ballots Dr. R. Kondner May Be Obtained From County Clerk Named Associate YOUR VILLAGE GOVERNMENT College Nationait Publie Works Week has been designated by the President’ of thé. United. States as being October 14—20th upon recommendation:of the Congress in Joint . Resolution, The purpose is to point out the Works vital importance and -to of pay..tribute Public Recently (speaking a top before level the planner Northeastern Illinois Planning Conference in Chicago) stated that in his opinion the struggle taking place in the world today between the Socialistic and Democratic societies would be decided not by atomic weapons but, in the final analysis, by that society which is best able to meet the demands of urban living. While this may be an overstatement, it is certainly true that the very base on which our civilization is built is the health-protect- ing public water works fields, and portation made in the sewer and the ease of trans- possible by modern roads, bridges, and tunnels. Without these things, the affluent society would never have been pos- sible. Far too often it is considered jolly sport to condemn everyone who works in government expects county words Voters for an mail or ‘to the engineers: and administrators who are engaged in this endeavor. President Whitney will undoubtedly proclaim this period as_ Public Works Week in Deerfield as a means of calling attention to this most necessary work in the community. out-of- hand as being “in the public trough.” Far too often, the loose lip of an unthinking person makes accusations that can not be _ supported because they are untrue. Strange as it may seem to some, people in government take pride in their work. The only pay-off which they get is the satisfaction that comes when they behold a new water tank, a new sewage treatment plant, a newly surfaced road, or a new municipal parking students, business men, or voter to be absent on election day, of the League of Deerfield. You Absent Voter’s in person. Mrs. William ice chairman, Sabin, who from his heed the of Women may apply Ballot by. voters serv- says there is a blank Mail Ballot “When the voter receives the ballot by mail,” explains Mrs. Sabin, “he must mark it in the presence of a notary public or an officer who is authorized to administer oaths. The ballot is marked in such a manner that the officer cannot see how it is being marked, and ficer must old Dr. University’s Institute,. according by. Dean Har- B. Gotaas. Dr. Kondner and Wesley O. Pipes, Jr, of Evans- ton were promoted for their work in. applying mathematical techniques to their specialties, soil meehanics and waste treatment, respectively. Just two years after receiving the Ph.D. from the John Hopkins University, Dr. Kondner has been promoted from assistant professor. Soil mechanics, and_ the stress-strain-time specifically relations of earth masses, terest. research are his 933 NORTHWOODS voter reach is the registered. precinct the polls close With a total of vote by It boards with fireplace and recreation absentee ballot, 30 days before election day doesn’t seem too long a time requirement.” lot with the knowledge that it will serve the public for many years to come; the satisfaction of know- ing that they had a hand in making the community a better place in .which to live; and that the re- sults one. of their work benefit large living room-dining room with pets. Asking .. . $33,500 ZANDER-OMMEN, in- REAL ESTATE & Deerfield Roads Corner of Waukegan INC. Phone Windsor 5-5700 for people who care ... It’s floor care by Nothing cleans your rugs as well as the easygoing Convertible Model POLISHER-SCRUBBER The canister that offers more of what you want in a cleaner. Gives your floors that handrubbed look. Also scrubs Model 32 FREE Set of Tools! Your $5950 Incl. All FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! $3950 ve os $9488 Brand Tools! New! While they last Biggest Savings Shower low . ptice. SPECIAL Choose from lection gh of plate glass in every wanted a huge frame. Come In and SEE :.. ATTACHMENTS FOR EVERY NEED! CONVENIENT! ATTRACTIVE! NEW! noover PORTABL NEW TUFFLEX (always attached) KING-SIZE BAG! Daily 9 to 5 built! BETTER DEALS — BETTER SERVICE! TERRIFIC! FRAGASSI $91 TV & APPLIANCES, FRAGASSI 803 Deerfield SHOWER DOOR CO, Open the most powerful HOOVER cleaner ever HOSE It’s Really se- Free Estimates 4-6300—COrnelia LIGHT! TELESCOPING WAND! Priced from ORchard the floor. 86 SPECIAL PRICE! Only... Price— HOOVER CONSTELLATION Now style and 90 Installed HOOVER Convertible Our Lowest MIRROR tub HOOVER every- chronyte finish aluminum. frames. Installed -by our. skilled workmen. 1962 The must Choice of safety glass, ROADWAY room. is pine panelled with a crab orchard stone fireplace. Complete dog pen, it is a safe, serene haven for a family with children and before on election day.’ three mailings to sationally at 7500 N. CICERO AVE. SKOKIE DRIVE — DEERFIELD This 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom Ranch home is in a neighborhood unsurpassed for privacy, peaceful atmosphere and prestige, less than a mile from the center of town. It is on 1% wooded acres, beautifully landscaped, (another 1% acres available), has full basement of election in the precinct in which the Our famous ‘’Classic’’ Shower Door at a sen- 27, Northwestern the ballot to who in turn to the judges 45 September at sign.” “The voter mails the County Clerk, sends it, unopened, Installed Thursday, ing Technological ings do not show. The voter seals it in an envelope on which is an affidavit which both voter and of- Doors as low as Dr. Robert L. Kondner of 720 Timber Hill Rd. was one of two faculty members promoted to associate professor of civil engineer- the ballot then folded so the mark- MWe E HOM OUR AQUALINE folding enclosure shown above $ Bet Professor At N.U. to an announcement provided for this application obtainable at the County Clerk’s office. If done by mail, application for an Absent Voter’s Ballot must be made not more than 30 days before the election date and not less than 5 days. If applying for the ballot in person, it may be obtained as late as 3 days before the election. p ROADWAY SHOWER DOOR vacationers, any Country Seclusion With City Convenience 7-1900 Road « Deerfield, Windsor 5-1800 SALES T.V. INC. ° HI-Fl WASHERS” * AIR CONDITIONERS © Hlinois SERVICE *¢ >STEREO + RADIO DRYERS ° STOVES « VACUUM CLEANERS Page H27 — Dil �Kp wiieee Stats ere Pe pemas ae Ge ATO os eee Fi 5 ae aa Sarde ae - Be Richest Ti 5. oe = . aSbe ee * et SO Med ms a eee Se ey ae a SR See ne om ays Pad - Deerfield Tee 7 Topics It was a holiday week end for high school young people with the local institute in session on Fri- day ... Some of them spent day boning up on their studies and some went to Waukegan to take their driver’s license exam ... About ten school friends went out to Kevin Hoy’s farm on Milwaukee Road and spent the day— a beautiful, clear, not-too-hot day —riding horseback and swimming, Kevin, who attended Loyola Academy for two years, now goes to DHS and has had his schoolmates out to the Hoy farm frequently . . . The | baling other If our friend, Mr. Revere, had known about a store like Wall-Talk in his day he would probably have told his friends about it. Because Wall-Talk carries wallpaper for his day and your day and every day. Colonials, abstracts, provincials, contemporaries and flowers and showers of papers of every description. Why don’t you tell your friends to meet you one (Trish) Nelligan Deerfield girl, Faith day flew Kelley, Vicki Brown has returned Kingswood School,..Cranbrook, Bloomfield, f Mich., and is to at activities. Vicki hockey and also bowls. She accompanied school by was mother and to grand- mother, and was hostess at a tea for new IDiewood ie IMPERIAL ME CROWN RT COA see © Bee | Bey 8 meet Tues- snapped up by an eager student body. There paper will this be 17 year, of its issues of compared work—except lecting—in the with the the news newspaper member of the faculty, to col- office, which is supplied with four writers. R. E. Knutsen, a typenew is adviser. Keith Kohanzo, circulation manager, who arrived at the DEERFIELD REVIEW office to deliver two copies in person, ERIAL A DHS, Friday was a big day for Barbara Oswald, who for the second year is editor-in-chief of Deerprints, the Deerfield High School newspaper. The first issue of the year came out Friday afternoon and was According students. Pat Quirk is planning to take a senior life-saving test this fall, as soon as the plastic dome is in place 3-2626 at eight last year. The staff does most already busy with athletic plays la crosse and her swimming day and Wednesday to learn basic fundamentals and also synchronized swimming ... Eventually they hope to stage shows. Miss Ann Boyd, of the faculty, is working with the girls. is on the Mt. Vernon campus, a student of the junior college there. at Wall-Talk. f Pail spent also club ... The mermaids back to Mt. Vernon Seminary at Washington, D.C., on the 18th. Last year Trish was a member of the Prep Players, dramatics group. An- Of A Wallpaper Store That Has No Peer browse even is i a Wi ee Shoe By Re.” a i pt sit (Ap BN See SRye LOS ee ieee OR Cesar acy ere ne. gee oe Se. 6 te + Honors where an intra-mural program is conducted. Plans are underway for the organization of a girl’s swim ... Patricia 4 and boys hay Pat Gieas caPage ees Fee e _ dite Sigaiae Winget 2 ERS Re geeasse Sees _ cet r oe iatEh Donald side Ln., D. K. Smith K. Smith of 914 Brookproduct development di- rector, has received a pin honoring his fifth anniversary with the Allstate Insurance Companies. He joined Allstate’s Home Office in 1957 after serving in administrative positions with other insurance companies. Smith received his business administration degree from the Uni- versity of South Dakota and: his law degree from the University of Minnesota. He and his wife, Delores, have one child, Diana. this is the first time in the history of Deerprints that it came out on time. It looks like a good year! Patty Nielsen has gone back to Kent Place School at Summit, N. J.; for her junior year. She made the trip by air flying trip and expects to make a home at Thanksgiving. Last year, Patty was dorm repre-| sentative of the student council. Marnie Kies also went back to school in the East. She is a student at the Masters School at Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., where she is interested in dramatics. Among from the college Deerfield of 918 Waukegan at Wisconsin enrollments are Fred Road, A. Wolff a freshman State College, White- water, Wis., and George W. Fellows of 520 Sanders Rd., freshman Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. 1963 BU GA-2 2. FF te by §.t.FT CAR FOUR-DOOR 4 To everyone who plans to buy an Imperial, Cadillac or Lincoln this year If you'd like the best perspective on what * restrained — and timeless. But 4 oe Po five years or 40,000 miles. Your Imperial dealer is ready to furnish any American luxury car. After you’ve tested and io A one of his new modelsi‘ for2 youri comparison. compared, ay on z on ae You'll find Imperial is designed tor spaciousness and luxury on the grand scale. Imperial’s te eM town-car Pee Ak look Ae is ee deliberately he - Page H28 — D12 inspected personal we'd ‘ like your rte and judg- | ment of our major premise: that Imperidl’s differences afford important motoring quali- ties not found in either Cadillac or Lincoln. 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CHR Y BLER « 50,000 transmission case and head and internal parts; drive = gine block,parts; universal shaft, converter, torque internal — sey: Insurance Company over the adult swimming pool at the Riverwoods Country Club. Pat has been swimming at the club all summer and hopes next year to be a guard there ... She has been getting instruction from Bill Richter, pool manager at Riverwoods. the bs Chrysler remanu- CORPORATION 1766-78 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Thursday, en September 27, 1962 at �DEERFIELD FORUM Nursery will be withheld are Property the Editor: At a recent meeting held to explore the possibility of converting the Clavey Nursery property into a park and recreational area at Wilmot School, the opinion was ex“pressed that the Riverwoods area ‘was being subsidized with respect to the Deerfield Park District. in the _ This was also reported We REVIEW. At the last Riverwoods Residents Association meeting held on Friday evening, September 14, it was unanimously requested foot. According which is the lowest educational ex- penses, $242 came from property taxes and $151 from State aid. The Riverwoods area has an approximate assessed valuation of $7,000,000 and sends approximately 200 children according to the best estimates of the School Board. Thus, the Riverwoods area has about $35,000 of assessed valuation per child. On the present educational tax rate of $1.40 per $100 of evaluation, this means that the Riverwoods area pays $490.00. per child for educational operating expenses. This certainly could not be called subsidation in the case of District 110. Basically, we send to District 110 one- than Leaving was be the so- considered annexa- of the pres- zoning originally slower pace as is. recommended which would give the school a better opportunity to gradually assimilate the growth. Under County zoning of one acre (not annexing at least one District three proposed downgrading to of are should growth slower. zoning solution there the erty taxes. However, the major purpose in writing is to encourage a very sincere and cooperative approach 110’s it to Deerfield) the would probably be even Furthermore, all of the in the Riverwoods area is zoning encourage homes in trict but on 75 acres were it is very obvious worth it to maintain the quality of our educational. system. We in the Riverwoods area are extremely. anxious to work with Deerfield as well as with the residents in the District 110 area in order to find a good solution to education at readily observed to be approved, from the School the District quality 110 of would be injured. This is due to two factors. First of all, there would be insufficient. monies available for constructing facilities for the two to three years be a tax District. advantage for the School This means that the resi- dents the of area would have to the building of proper character with the Discertainly the effort is Press, no less than publishers Park and of both the HighDeerfield papers and as our only voice, it is your duty to expose the discriminatory practices of the Illinois State Tollway Commission. Citizens of both Deerfield and Highland Park must pay 60c this amounts to reach O’Hare to four airport, cents a mile. Elgin pays only 40c from their east entrance to reach O’Hare, a much greater distance. When you enter the Northwest Tollway from Elgin you pay ten cents, then 30c before O’Hare. When you enter at Deerfield Road you pay 30c, and 30c at O’Hare. A study of the Deerfield Toll Plaza will show that the outside lanes, both north and south, can be restricted by the use of wooden horses or posts, without interfer- ing with through traffic. A ten cent charge would be reasonable. Many people would pay ten cents just for the interchange to Edens. They would still have to pay another 30c to use either the Northwest to Chicago or Elgin. This means that Deerfield and Highland Park people are being penalized by this gouging authority, far more than any others. I doubt if any other point on the Tri State system pays as much per mile. Is there psuedo any legal public limit that commission It’s again. your masthead — read it Frank C. Doyle 1403 Greenwood Ave. (Editor’s Note: It’s.an excellent quote, but it’s not our masthead.) Another To The Opinion a lot of money. When we consider, budget of approximately one million dollars, we do not think he is overpaid. Although your correspondent did not mention this, he is probably well enough informed grammar to know that, of the six school districts feeding District 113, only°-one its superintendent ary. The tremendous a smaller sal- work necessary with state laws of to makes it a district school virtually the size of 109 to function without a busi- Dahlstrom, approve all disbursements. There must be a signed slip to account must all be Dr. only for vitally Donald result our A. President, Riverwoods Residents Association i} in children. required, for each not to and and of the opening Mrs. the every board penny must paid of school,”’ remarks — Sazonoff. ‘‘This year, we are in the. until district have out of petty cash, and these slips are kept on file. Although “Empty Pockets’ has every right to disapprove of the policy which allows teachers two days off to compensate for time spent on conferences with parents, we do challenge the accuracy of his statement that conference time amounts to only ‘“approximately three hours twice each year.” As for the springboard from which “Empty Pockets” jumped into his attack on Mr. Sheehan and the school board, we understand that the Illinois School Code specifies that the provision of crossing guards is a municipal responsibility, and it would be a violation of state law for the schools to pay guards who regu- varying hours and days at each of the schools, one grade at a time. Each group attended a private PTA late traffic. Mr. 1030 Mr. 859 Mr. 216 and Mrs. A. N. Hugunin Brookside and Mrs. Roger Benson Osterman Avenue and Mrs. Roger McGuire Forestway Drive (Editor’s Note: error appeared A _ typographical in the letter signed “Empty Pockets.” It should have read, “three hours, for two or three evenings, twice each year.” The letter for the was prior was issue received of to the Sept. too 13, joint late of the school board and the village board when it was decided the village would be responsible for guards.) School Board To Editor: The cerned by this letter. or ill feelings whisperings, Rumors, are re- quested to bring these matters to the board at a regular board meeting. Since the letter that appeared was unsigned, it will not be dis- cussed at the board meeting. The next school district 109 board meeting is scheduled for October Ist, 8 p.m. at Deerfield Grammar School. This newspaper will have the schedule of all future board meetBoard School of Education District 109 meeting To all the men and boys, who served as umpires during the recent baseball season, my sincere thanks for a job well done. A special salute to the men, and son Bill, who helped me set up the schedule and contact the personnel, Their names Gene Henkin, Bill Bloch, Dick Grohe, Dub Burt Stangor and Joe Brow- Toomey. Without the above, the job would not have been conducted by | an officer of the local group. Head school representatives then took over the as-— signment of orientation to the PTA and the principals sented the teachers in session in of turn, pre-— the grade at the time. After the program, parents and teachers con-— tinued to visit in the classrooms where refreshments were served. | In addition to the president, among those who conducted meet- — Hanscom, atives; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Briber, | program; Mr. and Mrs. Richard — Morgan, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. — Paul Martin, ways and means; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Resnick, mem-_ bership; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Duik- | er, health and welfare, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keswick, bulletin. — School representatives participating in the program included these: Woodland Park—Mr. and Mrs. Willis Connor; South Park, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley; Wilmot Elementary, kindergarten through second grade, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Galvani; third through fifth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, Wilmot Junior High, Howard Modjeski. Mr. and social Mrs. Mr. Karl chairmen, had and — and ‘Mrs. Berliant, the task of coordinating the arrangements and refreshments for each of the 20 sessions and were assisted by the business manager of the district, Earle Hodgen, and the principals — ‘the schools, Brown, Howard Earl Olson, Hartman, and Oscar Bedrosian. Charles Caruso, supertitenaeann made of the rounds explaining it will be the school, the new report card as_ undertaken in selected” grades of the district. Two other changes have occurred in the pattern of District operations. bulletins | Instead and flyers of 110 PTA the usual sent home via_ the children throughout the year, a new monthly bulletin, ‘Four Corners,” is being mailed. The first, an attractive two-color news- _ paper with its provincial rooster _ motif and weather vane of the four schools, was enthusiastically received. The other change is that all the chairmenship posts are held jointly by husband and wife. Dancing Classes For Adults Will Begin Oct. 6 In Wilmot Gym The Wilmot PTA is issuing ee | a call to all dancing couples, and to — those who would like to learn to” dance. Beginner’s dancing classes will start Saturday, Oct. 6, from In Appreciation ing, first The first meeting was the only pre-planned session. Twenty individual meetings were held, at — Harry The Board of Education—District 109 has taken notice of the letter which appeared in the DEERFIELD REVIEW issue of September 20th. We realize that it is impossible to settle the questions raised by an exchange of letters. A portion of each school board meeting is an open forum and perhaps that may have been con- their pursued.” of Replies attended — PTA session and have decided on the area they would like to see ay which meeting all parents waiting comply governing are can decided plan ahead she explains not because the members haven’t been hard at work but in order to give the general membership a voice in the plans. “We are probably the only organ- de- concerned. that education board ization in the area that hasn’t its entire year worked out in advance ings. amount tail fiscal matters impossible fer pays we poorer the the PTA crossing however, that our superintendent is responsible for the administration of an operation with an an- into The Editor: Like ‘Empty Pockets,” our income is “much less than $18,500 a year, and no free car.” We too find tax increases burdensome. We heartily approve of “planning and limited spending that will still give our children the best in education.” That is about as far as we can go along with “Empty Pockets.” First of all, we feel that anyone with the intestinal fortitude to express criticism should be willing to affix his signature. To us, $18,500 plus sounds like nual Things are different at District 110 PTA this year, according to the president, Mrs. Leo Sazonoff. may charge per mile? Even the public carriers are subject to the Interstate Commerce Commission control of their rates. Are the railroads allowed more than four cents a mile? — rmat With ‘New-Different’ Fo this As this affects all of our children, problem _ Editor: Public ness manager. It is the rule, rather than the exception, to have a full-time employee serve in this capacity. We. checked into the writer’s statements regarding vouchers, and feel that they are a gross misrepresentation of facts. Vouchers the present zoning represents worst. possible solution to each new child sent to the school. It was also obvious at the recent hearing on this property that we te is work and we are willing to accept our full share. We sincerely believe however that downgrading behind . _ Thursday, September 27, 1962 it that this can even this problem. We realize that this cannot be achieved without hard seriously increased number of children that would occur. Secondly, the assessed valuation per child would go down even further meaning less money for the educational operating expenses. This would be further complicated by the fact that the insufficient tax returns on this property would be around above, from tinually improving it. If the proposed annexation and rezoning of the Clavey Nursery to 202 homes that given and the figures figures acre financial problems. We are sure that everyone in the area is interested in not only maintaining the quality of the education for our children but actually con- Board Cie that rather a ~ seventh of the children but we also send one-third of the prop- the but by the Citizens Advisory Board of District 110 which also recommended O & R zoning west of the Toll Road. The Riverwoods area showed its good faith in this regard by rezoning considerable property west of the Toll Road to O & R. By employing an Office and Research zoning, very attractive buildings could be con«tructed of an extremely high quality and good appearance. There would be no manufacturing and a very high percentage of the people employed by such companies would be of a professional type. Only tax dollars would be _ sent to the schools without the sending of any children. The present zoning on _ this property is one acre under County zoning. Under Deerfield’s Master Zoning Plan, if it were taken into the Village under that zoning, it would be on a half-acre basis. Even this zoning would be preferable to the requested zoning by the builder. This is simply because there would be less children attending District 110 per acre which would mean a lesser deficit per child. Furthermore, the building would take place at the operating lutions This area. On _ educational operating expenses only, during the 1961-62 school year, the School District spent $393 per child enrolled. As the assessed valuation per child given above is on the basis of daily average attendance, on an enrolled figure it is down to around $16,000 per child. Of the $393 spent on each enrolled child for believe 3. Wil- in acres The Riverwoods Residents Association favors the first solution. mot School Board’s announced figures, District 110 only has an assessed valuation of $18,693 per | child As land ent zoning requirements for the Clavey Nursery property. These are as follows: 1. Changing the zoning to Office and Research for the property west of Wilmot _ Road. Converting this property to park and recreational zoning. that to the 75 ‘Cents’ Public Office, is a public trust.” if requested. considering tion and I write the following letter. May I first say however that this letter / in no way should be considered vindictive but rather that we sincerely desire and prefer a cooperative approach to solving a very ; serious financial educational problem. A reasonable solution cannot be achieved unless all parties work together. With respect to subsidation, this can be easily disproved. In fact if anything, the shoe is on the other not The “The actually an additional 40 acres as another builder indicated he was prepared to request similar zoning on adjacent property. With the experiences in District 110’s rapid growth, it is evident to anyone that this additional building can be the straw that breaks the camel’s back. To Deerfield To have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Clavey It Makes accomplished. Mark Bloch Director 7:30 to 9:30 School p.m. in the Waliek gym. Advanced classes will Saturday, Oct. 13, and begin on s the time and place will be the same as for ~— the beginner’s group. Instructions f will be given by Mr. Irving Strom- | 3 : er. There will be a. total se of 48-4 classes of instruction. More inform-_ ation can be obtained by calling Mrs. Louis Maiorano at WI 5-0900, or Mrs. Russell Benedict at WI 5-0447. Page H5—D13 sacih Sieh 5 2 te At �Hi fF “3 ENO Reg GOP Women Plan a JUDICUL AWEvoygye ify Orces Fashion Show, Luncheon Oct. 3 10 assure qual justic e ; modern sours nis 4 oe Tickets to the “Fashions and Furs for Fall” luncheon are going quickly, according to Mrs. Lewis Zessis, ticket chairman for the West Deerfield Republican Township Latest “This Women’s Club October 3 fashion is an Fashions unusual show,” Mrs. Zessis said, “because we have both y ais | Sueur, Judicial Amendment chairman of the Deerfield League of P Women Voters, sign up for the Blue Ballot Judicial Amendment. | They are joined by James Rutherford, chairman of the committee for Modern Courts. ORDINANCE An Ordinance NO. 0-62-37 amending Ordinance No, NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission October 11, 1962 Traffic 0-59-34 BE 1T ORDAINED By the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerand Cook Counties, Illinois, Ee. <field, Lake that: ORDINANCE No. 0-59-34 be amended as follows: Delete list A, Stop Streets, in Section 2.03(b) STOP, STREETS and insert the following: (b) The following streets and_ parts ‘of streets are hereby declared to be Stop Streets: - _- Appletree Lane at Central Avenue Birchwood Avenue at Dartmouth Lane Central Avenue and Pine Street ( 4 way stop) Chestnut Street at Greenwood Chestnut Street at Telegraph Road Dartmouth Lane at Willow Avenue - Davis Avenue at Chestnut Street Elm Street at Osterman Avenue Essex Court at Warrington Road - Fairoaks -. Avenue at Chestnut Street Greenwood Avenue at Chestnut (from a Westerly direction) Greenwood Avenue at Park Avenue an Easterly direction) Greenwood Avenue at Waukegan Street (from Road _ Greenwood Avenue at Wilmot Road Grove Street at Central Avenue Hackberry Road at Wilmot Road Hazel Avenue at Chestnut Street Hazel Avenue at Park Avenue Hazel Avenue at Waukegan Road ‘Hazel Avenue at Wilmot Road Hoffman Court (exit from Commons) at Osterman Avenue Holly Lane at Woodward Avenue Indian Hill Road at Central Avenue Jonquil Terrace at Central Avenue Kenmore Avenue at Dartmouth Lane Margate Terrace at Kenton Road North Avenue at Telegraph Road Orchard Street at Rosemary Terrace Oxford Road at Margate Terrace Park Avenue at Greenwood Avenue Walden Lane at Warwick Road (from a Northerly direction) Warwick Road and Warrington (4 way ; stop) Road Warrington Road at Margate Terrace Westgate Terrace at Warrington Road Westgate Terrace at Wincanton Drive (from an Easterly direction) Willow Avenue and Hackberry Road Wilmot Road at County Line Road yoo Road and Deerfield Road (4 way stop Delete list of yield right-of-way signs in section 2.04(b) and insert the following: 2.04 YIELD RIGHT-OF-WAY (b) Yield Right-of-way signs shall be erected at the following locations: Appletree Court at Appletree Lane _. Central Avenue at Elm Street Chestnut Street at Osterman Avenue Country Lane at Pine Street Cumnor Court at Warrington Road Elmwood Avenue at Chestnut Street (from a Westerly direction) Elmwood Avenue at Stratford Road (from an Easterly direction) Gordon Avenue at Pine Street Hermitage Drive .at Longfellow Avenue _ (from a Southerly direction) . Laurel Avenue at Pine Street Linden Ave. at Chestnut Street (from a Westerly direction) Linden Avenue at Stratford Road (from an Easterly direction) North Avenue at Stratford Road (from a Westerly direction) Peachtree at Pine Street Plumbtree Road at Pine Street Stratford Road at Woodland Drive (from a Northerly. direction) Terrace Court at Pine Street OP ya Ae ggal Kenton Avenue : : OLLOWING TO TION: ats 2.05 RIGHT TURN: ONLY (b) From the North Exit of the Milwaukee RR depot onto Chestnut Street. This Ordinance shall be in full forcé and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. pa this 17th day of September, APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President Deerfield, Illinois ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk Published September 27, 1962 in the Deerfield Review. 9/27/62—D251 Jage H6 — D14 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, on Thursday, October 11, 1962 at 8:00 p.m., for the purpose of considering the following: 1. Petition of the Congregational Church of Deerfield for a Conditional Use to permit the construction of a church and educational building on the following described premises: Lots 89, 90, 111 and 112 in the Subdivision of J. S. Hoveland’s First Addition to Deerfield, a subdivision in the South West Quarter (except the North West Quarter of the North West Quarter thereof) of Section 32, Township 43 North; Range 12, East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof, recorded November 7, 1924, as Document 248380, in Book ‘‘N” of Plats, page 56, in Lake County, Illinois. The above described property is located on the north side of Laurel Avenue from Kenmore Avenue to Birchwood Avenue. 2. Petition of John M. Daley, attorney representing the American Oil Company, to rezone the following ' described property: Beginning at the point of intersection of the North right of way lime of County Line Road (which said North right of way line is 33 feet North of parallel with the center line of County Line Road) and the Northeasterly right of way line of Waukegan Road (which said Northeasterly right of way line is 50 feet Northeasterly of and parallel with the center line of Waukegan Road); thence Northwesterly along the Northeasterly right of way line of Waukegan Road a distance of 150 feet to a point; thence Northeasterly at right angles to the Northeasterly right of way line of Waukegan Road a distance of 60 feet to a point; thence Southeasterly along a line forming an angle of 127 degrees 31 minutes 50 ‘seconds as measured from left to right with the last described line, a distance of 97.16 feet to a point; thence Southeasterly a distance of 97.16 feet to a point which is 150 feet East of the place of beginning (as measured on the North right of way line of County Line Road) and 60 feet North of the North right of way line of County Line Road; thence South a distance of 60 feet to a point on the North right of way line of County Line Road 150 feet East of the point of beginning; thence West along the North right of way line of County. Line Road to the point of beginning, Lake County, Illinois from the R-4 Single family District to the B-3 Business District classification for the purpose of erecting thereon a_ gasoline filling station. The above described property is located at the North East corner of County Line Road and Waukegan Road. At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: PETER C. WEINERT, Chairman Publish: 9/20 & 9/27, 1962 9/20-27/62—D243 ORDINANCE 0-62-40 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: Section 1. The report and recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appcals, together with the finding of facts, by the same Board, recommending the following described variation is hereby accepted and adopted: Section 2. A variation from the terms of the Zoning Ordinance is hereby granted to permit a variance of approximately one and one-half feet (1% feet) from the required thirty-five foot (35’) front yard requirement, Section IV, C-1, on Lot 3, Nixon Blietz Subdivision, otherwise known as 781 Carriage Way, Deerfield, Illinois. a This 17th day of September, 1962. APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk 1962 ah in the Published: September Deerfield Review. 9/27/62—D250 the latest ’62-’63 season’s fashions, done by Miss Gay of Highland Park, and Mr. Humer, also of Highland Park, is presenting his collection of fall and winter furs. There will be professional models and the added touch of organ music. We’re very excited about it.” The week of September 28 is the deadline for reservations and, Mrs. Zessis added, ‘‘All those women who are interested in seeing the show and enjoying a luncheon in the company of a congenial group are invited to contact me at WI 5-3996 during the next ten days.” Art Students Win Awards In Lake ¥ Resale items of all types are on sale at the 4 Corners Thrift is manned merchandise for display. Mrs. William Winters (left) and Mrs. Paul Martin pose sort, price and arrange by volunteer workers who Homemakers Unit Plans Harvest Thrift Shop Opens Sale Next Monday operated Harvest articles will monthly American Veterans Poster Contest. Miss Dugo received a $50 US. Bond for her efforts. Miss Russell was awarded a $25 Bond, and Miss Berning received an Honorable Mention of $5. The posters, which were to be done in any art media, were an attempt to reveal the abilities of handicapped people to the public. Before working on the posters, the students and their teacher-adviser, Miss Anita Gorr, visited firms that hire handicapped persons. Having placed in the local competition, the posters have been entered in state competition. Deerfield High Girls’ Club Sells Magazines For Scholarship Fund The Deerfield High School Girls’ Club has planned a magazine-selling campaign. Proceeds from the drive, which begins October be added to the Scholarship fund. Working with the girls izing sales the magazine Senior Loraine Merz, Mrs. Ann and Miss Ursula Lutz. 1, will Girls’ in organ- are Mrs. Dravillas, Ordinance No. 62-38 Whereas the question of adopting the following ordinance was referred to the Plan Commission of the Village which held a public hearing thereon after due notice aS required by law; now therefore: BE IT ORDAINED by the Presidentand Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: The zoning ordinance of the Village is hereby amended by classifying the following described property, to wit: All of lot R (except the west 250 feet thereof) in Owners division, a subdivision in the S. W. quarter of Section 29, township 43 N., Range 12, east of the Third Principal Meridian, as .a part of the R-1-A_ district established by the zoning ordinance, The zoning map is hereby amended to indicate this change, PASSED this 17th day of September, 1962. APPROVED: . DAVID C. WHITNEY President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk Published in the Deerfield Review, September 27, 9/27/62—D248 is open. each time the shop entrance of the school Sale of hand highlight meeting the of the At Wilmot School The made Deerfield program for the meet. Refresh- ments will be served by:Mrs. Eugene Wykle, Mrs. Oscar Schwab and Mrs. Paul Berggren. Homemaker activities have started their fall round with a class in millinery held at the Lake County Extension Building in Grayslake where one of the local members, Mrs. Oscar Schwab, assisted ladies in the making of feathered hats. Plans for the annual county-wide Hobby Show were discussed Grayslake at another which Mrs. meeting in Hans Reiss, also of the local unit, attended. All units in Lake County will participate in exhibiting hobbies at the County Building on the County Fairgrounds in Grayslake Thursday, Oct. 4, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Deerfield Unit’s booth will feature “Cake Decorating.” Mrs. Oscar Schwab will demon- strate some fine points of the art. Seventeen unit molded at the home owski Sept. women of the local leaf dishes from clay of Mrs. Frank Polk- 18. Mrs. Russell Werner and Mrs. Ray Kwiatt gave the women instructions in ceramics. This activity was a function of the Arts and Crafts committee which has provided programs of interest throughout the year for women of the unit. Fred Krase Enters Military Service At Fort Knox, Ky. Everything comes up 18 at the Elmer Krase residence 1449 Woodland Dr. On Sept. 18 the Krase’s son, Fred, was inducted into the army at Fort Knox, Ky., just 18 years ago’to the day his father was inducted into the army. Krase senior was later shipped overseas on the 18th of the month and returned home on the 18th of another month. Before entering the army Fred played minor league baseball with the Charleston, W. Va. team, which is operated by the Cleveland Ind- Four Corners by School Thrift Shop, District 110 at Wilmot School, opened yesterday. The shop will be open every Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. regular Three Deerfield High School | Unit of the Homemakers Extension at the home of Mrs. art students have recently been Association Michael Baran, 1026 Knollwood honored by the Lake County Chapat 8:15 p.m. next Monday, ter of the Disabled American Vet- Rd., Oct. 1. “Flower Arranging” a erans. The three students, Joan Dugo, Roslyn Russell and Becky joint lecture by Mrs. Ray Kwiatt Berning, won prizes in the Dis- and Mrs. Walter Ryden, will be the abled — before the sign which will be placed above the door at the north A County Contest shop The Wednesday. every School at Wilmot Shop Women’s winter and children’s clothing, as well in good fall and condition, | as skates, boots, scout uni- forms, children’s books and toys are needed to supply the demand for such items. Many school desks, of the used which were donated by the school to the shop, been sold, but a few are available. Volunteer have still | Help Mrs. Paul Martin is Thrift Shop chairman. Serving on her committee are Mrs. Robert Hart, Mrs. Jacques Schier, Mrs. Donald Skillman, Mrs. Pres Hogestad, Mrs. Charles Smott, Mrs. Allan Smith and Mrs. William Winters. If anyone is interested in working a few hours on Wednesday contact Mrs. Martin at WI 5-5176. Lake-Cook Radio Club Announces | Membership Drive The Lake-Cook Radio Club named Mel Fragassi chairman and David Rosenbaum secretary-treasurer at the last meeting of the group, Sept. 18. Discussion centered on the membership drive which is now open to nicians, novices. in progress. The club all “hams,” general conditional class, Future is techand Plans The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Fragassi Building, 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Charles Coulter will give a short talk on “Two Meter Equipment.” Dr. Clarence Lenninger will also address the group. His subject will be “Square Wave Generators.” Following the meeting refreshments will be served. Future plans of the club include an auction and a swap shop. The time and date will be announced later. Club meetings are tentatively scheduled for of each month. Additional the first Tuesday information regard- ing membership in the club may be obtained by calling Mel Fragassi at WI 5-1800. ians, a major American league team in the League. Thursday, September 27, 1962 �aad Deerfield Park District News! Art For Adults Raymond Reshoft, art instructor ‘at Alan B. Shepard Jr. High, will be the instructor for this class. Mr. Reshoft is a graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago and the University of Chicago. He has exhibited in many shows in the Chicago area, among them: Momentum, Chicago Artist & Vacinity Show; Chicago Invitational; Hyde Park Art Center; Chicago Woman’s Aid and The John Gibson Galleries. He is currently represented in a show titled: “Twelve Chicago Painters” taking place in the Art Gallery at McCormick Place. ® a a. « s Le tei Republicans meet to review progress Republican Federation Fund Raising Dinner of the Lake County to be held Oct. 14, From left, are Sutherland. Marty, Howard E. Green, George S. Jr. and Jack Republicans Mrs. Harry Sholl Sponsor Dinner Names Committee At Chevy Chase For Kimball Rally The Lake County Republican Federation is sponsoring a dinner Sunday, Oct. 14, at Chevy Chase Country Club to raise funds for the Republican Party in Lake County, Featured speakers will be Sen. John Tower of Texas, Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois, and Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church. All Republican candidates will be recognized. James Wetzel of Deerfield is one of the co-chairmen for the dinner. Howard Green, George Marty and Jack Sutherland, all of Deerfield, attended the meeting of the Board of Governors of the Lake County Republican Federation to discuss plans for the dinner and the distribution of tickets. Tickets may be obtained from any of the above mentioned persons, or from Republican precinct committeemen in Deerfield. Two Registration Periods Scheduled For Cub Pack 150 Registration of boys for Pack 150, Cub Scouts of America, will be held this Saturday, September 29, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, in the Kipling School gymnasium. A second registration period is scheduled for Monday evening, October 1, & to 9 p.m. for the convenience of parents who cannot be _ present Saturday. Registration fee is $5. At least one parent must be present for registration. Boys eligible to join Pack 150 are those between the ages of 8 and 11 who attend Kipling School. Those who live in the Kipling area but attend Holy Cross are also eligible. Pack leaders will be on hand at both registration periods to explain requirements of both boys and parents upon enroliment in Cub Scouts. ORDINANCE ‘NO. 0-62-39 An Ordinance amending Traffic Ordinance 0-59-34. BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, IIlinois, that: Ordinance 0-59-34 be amended by adding the following No Parking area: Article V—Parking Rules 5.01 NO PARKING PLACES. 18. On Walnut Street from Chestnut Street to Forest Avenue along the south curb line at any time. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication PASSED: This 962. APPROVED: 17th as provided day of by law. September, DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk 1962 in the Published: September 27, Deerfield Review. 9/27/62—D249 _ Thursday, September 27, 1962 Committee heads for the October 6 rally for John Clark Kimball, Democratic congressional candidate, at the Adlai Stevenson farm near Libertyville, have been named by Mrs. Harry Sholl, Deerfield. “Plans are shaping outstanding turn-out said Mrs. Sholl, who up for for an Jack,” is in charge of a corps of rally workers from the three counties comprising the 12th congressional district. Adlai Stevenson III, son of the U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, and his wife, Nancy, are honorary co-chairmen of the rally to be held from 3 to 5 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 6. The Stevenson home is on St. Mary’s Road at Mettawa. Named by Mrs. Sholl to coordinate the hospitality committee of community leaders from Boone, McHenry and Lake counties are Mr. and Mrs. William Fair, Vernon Township. Mrs. Seymour Sporking, Lincolnshire, is in charge of invitations. She will direct mailing committees at. Kimball headquarters in Deerfield, in Highland Park, Waukegan and Mundelein, and at the McHenry Democratic Women’s Club. Gerald Flegel, treasurer of the Kimball for Congress committee, and Mrs. Harold Beller, both of Deerfield, are in charge of ticket arrangements. Chairwomen of the Democratic central committee for the three 12th district counties—Mrs. Harold Meinheidt, Boone, Mrs. Lynne Schultz, McHenry, and Mrs. Howard Slater, Lake—are responsible for the candidates’ reception line at the rally. In addition to Kimball, the congressional candiNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deertield, Illinois that a public hearing will be held by said board on Tuesday, October 16, 1962, at 8:00 p.m. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the purpose of considering the following petition: 1. Petition of McDonald’s System, Inc., 221 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois, for a variance from the Zoning Ordinance, Section XVII, B-2a, to erect a 11’x10’ sign on a post on private property known as 40 Waukegan Road, in lieu of mounting the sign flat against the building. 2. Petition of McDonald’s System, Inc., 221 North LaSalle Street, Cnicago, Illinois for a variance from Section XVII, B-2C, to erect two directional signs 10’’x70’, instead of 2 sq. ft. 3. Petition of Mrs. Marcella Bendinelli, 956 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for a variance under the provisions of Section XXII, Paragraph F. This -is re-hearing of the _ petition heard by the Board of Zoning Appeals on August 27th, to hear further testimony. At said hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. CHARLES RAFF, CHAIRMAN BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: ROBERT E. BOWEN Building Commissioner 9/27/62—D257 This class starts Tuesday, October 2, and runs for 10 weeks on Tuesday evening at the Alan B. Shepard Jr. High Art Room from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. All materials are supplied in the tuition fee of $20 except oils. Art for adults is a series of 10 workshop classes offered for adults who are interested in the field of art, but who feel they lack the necessary background to express themselves. Through personal use of different materials and processess, further insight can be gained into the more significant developments of Contemporary Art. Girls Cheerleading And Baton Twirling This offered program which has_ been for the first time this year, has girls 95 of the 6th, 7th and 8th grade level enrolled. Classes are held on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons from 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. at Jewett Park. Two girls from Deerfield High School are giving imstruction and preparing for actual participation in the arts and skills of cheerleading and baton twirling. This program started Tuesday, Sept. 18 and date, Democratic candidates state and county for offices will be on hand. NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission October 11, 1962 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, October 11, 1962 at 8:00 p.m. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, on the petition of fhe Community Baptist Church of Deerfield for a Conditional Use to permit the constructiom and operation of a church and accessory buildings for religious purposes, including a parsonage, on the following described property: PARCEL NO. 1—That part of the South East quarter of the North East quarter of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of’ the 3rd Principal Meridian, described as follows: Commencing on the West line of the South East quarter of the North East quarter of said Section 29, 22.27 rods North of the South West corner thereof, running’ thence North on said West line 100 feet; thence East parallel with the South line of the South East quarter of the North East quarter to a point in the center of public highway, which point would be 467.46 feet North of the South line of the said South East quarter of the North East quarter; thence South 26 degrees East along the center line of said public highway to a point, which point would be the point of intersection of a line drawn East from the place of beginning, to the center of said public highway; thence West from said point to. the place of beginning (excepting therefrom the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company), in Lake County, Illinois PARCEL NO. 2—That part of the South East quarter of the North East quarter of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, described as follows: Commencing at a point in the West line of the South East quarter of the North East quarter of said ‘Section 29, 468.21 feet North of the South West corner thereof; thence North along said West line a distance of 100 feet; thence East to the center line of said public highway to a point due East of the place of beginning; thence West to the place of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois. The above described property is located approximately 367 to 568 feet north of Greenwood Avenue between Waukegan Road and the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company, and is presently zoned R-3 Single-family District. At said public hearing, or any. adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: PETER C. WEINERT, Chairman Publish: 9/27/62 = 9/27/62—D252 will run through Saturday, Nov. 3. This program is still open for | girls who are interested and want | to register—the fee is $1. Midget Midget Football High Football Forty boys of the 7th and 8th grade age have been preparing for the past 3 weeks for the opening of the new North Suburban Jr. Football Conference. Teams participating in this league are: Deerfield Recreation Dept., Palatine, Gagewood and Allendale School for Boys. 1962 Deerfield Recreation Jr. High Schedule Sat. Sept 29 Deerfield at Allendale Sat. Oct. 6 Deerfield at Palatine Sat. Oct. 13 Deerfield at Gagewood Sat. Oct. 20 Allendale at Deerfield Sat. Oct. 27 Palatine at Deerfield 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 2 p.m. 10 a.m. 10. a.m. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister; the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, associate minister, Mildred Hurst, Acting Director of Religious Education. Tel. 432-1695, 432-1696 and 432-2810. Sunday worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church school for children up through 8th grade at 9:30 and 11:15. High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. WI By lola 5-1525 gt Open Evenings by Appointment Spain Here en is something to rend ia, se heed. In our we have in the community some tors, backbone and a people. (which has a 2 man force to 16 within men of Doc- working Department, from men the best Merchants of hard Police grown nationalities talents, Lawyers, Our of Deerfield of the finest people world—varied —religions, a few with years) most a background of of Po- lice work with the State and Sheriff’s Office, some of them young— but devoted seriously to their work of defending and protecting us from evils from time to time, happenings that never reach the ears of we — Citizens. work being tickets, (Little parking as we may of and their speeding think.) _ But—Ladies—somewhere in our Village is a (I won't call him) man) “thing” that is making lew telephone ting a calls kick — apparently out of just get- shocking us—(and what a shock—when we are intently running the sweeper or whatever menial task we may. be doing). I wanted you to know this—perhaps just to take a little edge of the scare away. Seog If you receive such a calkoe: tify the Police Department—they are all working very hard to apprehend this “thing”—and don’t be frightened—it’s only a phone call But—let’s help the Department so that we can again settle a peace we have enieye us for so long a time. * For * some has swing — Wow Carr” is trying down to ae of * happy Bowling goings-on— started — with even a “old big lad this season—most of the time in the gutter but with a my many assistants—am bound to make a bowler some day. Remem: ber Hans Christian fairy tale about Andersen’s the old lady and all her wishes that ended in the E B. Carr Schedule Sat. Sept. 29 Green Hornets vs. Yellow Jackets 1 p.m. Red Raiders vs. Blue Barons 2 p.m. Sat. Oct Yellow Jackets vs. Red Raiders 1 p.m. Blue Barons vs. Green Hornets 2 p.m. Sat; Oct, 13 Blue Barons vs Yellow Jackets 10 a.m. Red Raiders vs. Green Hornets 11 a.m. Sat. Oct. 20 Red Raiders vs. Blue Barons 1 p.m. Green Hornets vs. Yellow Jackets 2 p.m. Sat. Olete 27 Yellow Jackets vs. Red Raiders 1 p.m Blue Barons vs. Green Hornets 2 p.m Jr. © Football This program is now in full swing and has some 90 boys cf the 4th, 5th and 6th grades participating. Equipment was issued last week and the boys were divided into teams. The games started Saturday, Sept. 22, and will be played every Saturday through November 3, at Jewett Park. Messrs: Kambich, Cohen, Nizzi and Flint are coaching this year’s squads. The coaches and boys have been working hard preparing for the season’s opening. 1962 CARRying 0 ditch?’ * Not up “back me! * * Kathy and Bill Bernardi are the | NG proud parents of a son, Timothy Holland Bernardi—born Sept. 23rd. He has a little brother, * + too. * Happy Birthdays to — Terry Walker, Iris (Block) Stevens, Lucy Ann Rogers, Jimmy Ritter, Ruth > Weir, my Grandson—Donnie Sel zer and to you, Bruce Ford on Oct 3rd. Mr. A. J. Johnson—glad your having by Blonding,-Blending or completely changing your hair color. also . . . Hair Cutting Permanent Waving for ing loveliness. and last- *Work so well done at such reasonable prices canbe had only at the BEAUTY CORNER Beauty Shop—666 Waukegan Rd. Phone WI 5-1525 another o Birthday. ® * 3 The Lake County Juvenile Officers Association is having its first meeting of the year at the Swedish Club in Waukegan. Watch for great things from this Juvenile nel | organization. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS } 101 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page H7 — D15 ee _ �SCHOOL INSTRUMENT? 20% SAVE ~—_ ’S MUSIC STORE FREEMAN Band Instrument Method and Lesson Books in Stock WOOD ALL Deluxe are Clarinets Our Only LESS 20% Peerrrr rt ttre ALL NEW—YOU rrr PAY Rental Start Only $6.50 SAVE THAT 20% AT THE END OF Green S&H Give We $99.60 Per Month Stamps ON PURCHASE OF A NEW INSTRUMENT THREE MONTHS BY BUYING DIRECT AT FREEMAN’S MUSIC. Open Thursday and Friday Eves. and all day Saturday for your shopping convenience. 648 Western, N. 4-0519 CE Forest Lake FABULOUS ALLGAUER S AT BREAKFAST VILLA + LUNCHEON 6 private Dining Rooms Actommodation 10 to 600 Thoughtful Driver Earns High School Snack Bar To Remain Open After School Award For Route Salesman Francis A. Phillips, route salesman for Bowman Dairy, received Snack Bar will open next day after school at Highland MonPark High head School, Holly Shapiro, a citation policemen from Highland but not in the manner. He violated no _ traffic ordinances nor was he involved in an accident. He was just plain, every-day courteous, a vanishing of the Snack Bar committee, has announced. The purpose of the Snack Bar committee is to raise funds to bring the American Field Service foreign exchange students to Highland Park. Snack Bar will be open every afternoon from 3:30 until 4 p.m. There will be available assorted candies, ice cream, pretzels, fritos, potato chips, root beer, orange soda and coke. The Snack Bar committee plans many changes this year for the operation of the project. These will be disclosed at a later date. The south cafeteria this year will (Continued on page 76) trait when it comes automobile. Stops It all came ing on CE Daily including WAUKEGAN perhaps the boy would make a dash in front of the non-stopping traffic. Pulling his truck to a stop, Phil- for Grandi extra cited Their Phillips Officer Phillips courtesy and for concern shown for the boy” and also cited the circumstances surrounding the act. Miss Rudo To Beaver Stephanie Rudo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rudo, of 1777 Balsam Rd., dents was who one arrived of new stu- at Beaver 205 Col- lege Sept. 17 for Freshman Week. Miss Rudo is a graduate of High- land Park high school. SHERONY’S r BULBS » FERTILIZER 25" LAWN Sunday & and up Trash Burner on Wheels Forest TANDI ROAST OF BEEF | 69c SWEEPER $19.88 Holidays RD. - RIBS his truck noticed a incident. won THE THREE TWINS Lake PRIME follow- youngster with a bicycle trying to get across the intersection of Green Bay and Edgewood Road. Traffic was oblivious to the youngster’s plight and Phillips felt that Music — Vocals — Comedy 4-0854 FIRST G. “the in the Phillips was driving his route when he (Tuves., through Sat.) P.M. 896 about entire the high driving award. The Citation signed by F. Traffic the recommendation MODERNE and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 an manner: COUNTRY CORNERS Open to driving noted * DINNER * SUPPER In our Highland Fling Lounge | ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD BR 3-4626 FOOD Park usual lips got out and helped the boy across. At the same time, two Highland Park policemen were approaching the intersection in a squad car and large 12-bushel size ee $59.95... Now $49.95 PARKER POWER DRIVEN SWEEPER | DISTON LEAF Lb. 4 Bushel ICE CREAM 79c GRASS Y2 Gal. Leaf Handy SEED f RAKES vem. $4.80 52 oa ea now SEALTEST LEAF $3.49 f : Cloth .. $2.00 reg. $1.25 |b., now 79c SCOTT S TURF BUILDER 5-bag lot—special price McLaughlin MANOR HOUSE SHEAFFER'S PEN & PENCIL SET COFFEE y Pound VALUE FROM THE SKY BLUE 6 12 sayy fC TURKEY CHICKEN : BEEF IMPORTED SOUP 7" 39c -BULBS from LAND OF WATERS BULBS—19 99c i ITALY SHERONY HARDWARE TENUTADI FOSSATI CHIANTI WINE IN ‘A STRAW 98c SASKET Quart 314 Page H8 — D16 ; Varieties Bulb Planter $1.39 a Rea FROM Holland Plant: spring flowering bulbs imported from Holland. They are clean, healthy and will give you perfect flowers. Come in now and choose from our wide selection of tulips and other bulbs. HAMM'S BEER see details in store CAMPBELLS FROZEN CREAM OF POTATOE for Exterior Decorating in your spring garden $1 19 Can on 200 $4.95 MILORGANITE GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD NO ON SURE TAIN? NINOTE. 76 ID 2-2041 Thursday, September 27, 1962 �Seat ay Modenese Society Mail Strewn Dance Saturday At Highwood Center Mrs. Geeva Cassidy’s mail was removed from her mailbox Sept. 20 and scattered down the block. Most of all, she missed her High- Its annual Fall dance will be staged by the Modenese Mutual Aid society Saturday, Sept. 29, at 9 p.m. in the Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. KEEPING TIME land Park NEWS, she complained to Acting Postmaster Fred Spanier and Highland Park police. A search was organized, and all that could be found was returned to her. with paul leeds j Music will be furnished by Benny TALKING UP THE LECTURE series on art history for members of Highland Park Associates of the Women’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago, beginning Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, are, from left, Mrs. Saul Bernstein, co-chairman, Mrs. Leonard Bezark, Jr., publicity chairman, and Dr. James Breckenridge, associate professor of art at Northwestern University, author and lecturer, who will give the series. Series will be held in the auditorium of the Highland Park of the Highland ages; Angelo Bernardi and Mario Ori, entrance (bouncers?); Joe Lolli, Steve Mocogni, George Pieracci and Louis Mocogni, tickets. The public is invited. Park Asso- ciates, will be accompanied by slides in color on art of the middle ages, Mrs. Bernstein, chairman, said. Lectures will begin at 8 p.m. and conclude at 10 o’clock. Well Known In Europe Dr. Breckenridge, the lecturer from Northwestern University, has lived all over Europe, and is a former curator of the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. and the Baltimore Museum of Art in Baltimore, Md. He also has served as lecturer in art at Johns Hopkins University and as visiting professor of art at the University Frances Hibbard of 5814 N. Christina, Chicago, backed out of the parking lot of the Patio Suburban Shop, 1672 Skokie Valley Rd., onto the highway the afterpolice of Sept. 22, Highland if Park Different? HOW ABOUT AN ICE CREAM DESSERT! from Aosephine G Posse Portraits Deerfield WI Commons Over 50 5-5578 this Saturday charities and they support. when * * LORRAINE to ELDA & ART. Here’s a tip! * * — The land Park with the on November limited HOME IN LAKE FOREST This residence presents many of the splendid elements of the late Colonial period in America, and these are harmoniously blended with the modern conveniences in this fine home, Nine rooms are finished at present. Off the two-story reception hall are the formal living room and dining room, as well as the kitchen and breakfast room. On a lower level is a large informal keeping room with an Early American fireplace, one guest room, and a sewingJaundry room. The kitchen has beauti- and a powder room are finished with wood cabinets and unusual mirror treatments. of the Baker's Dozen” 1973 Lake-Cook Rd. Y2 mile west of Edens Highland Park ‘Thursday, September 27, 1962 9th. capacity at And © fa the ‘s _ by Center the HPHS GEORGE chairman that will From Dad’s Club > GOLDMAN of an active probably sell * as commi ee out ea ‘ly. 2 This will be Leeds Jewelers last 3 days in our present location. After 10 years since our last exwe again have | | out-grown = ak * 10 years he helped us build Leeds Jewelers. Bill and his lovely wife 2 (the former Joan Bevins) and their — 2 boys have just moved from Phoe- | fully finished wood cabinets and modern equipment, Three bathrooms “Home Harlem Globe-trotters are coming to High- ae. Speaking about progress — I’m sure you all remember popular, personable BILL JOHNSON w made so many friends during the tional bedrooms, one bath, and storage areas. ROEMER BROS. ARCHANGELO ~ oe * * On an upper level is the master bedroom suite and two spacious family bedrooms. On another level is a large unfinished space for two addi- Ist. to DE move. COUNTRY Until Nov. JOHN day. to Abilene, Texas where a beautiful new he ae Zale store. * Our Stand Will Be Open * who celebrated their 19th last Sun- E. Jewelers Large Basket 2-Qt. Basket projects — cue ROSIA who celebrated their 25th > wedding anniversary yesterday and nix Bvac- Kiwan. congratulations & MAJOR ‘will manage Vitamin Filled our community sincerest pansion from Princeton ‘University. Highland Park Associates interested in participating in the Medieval Art lectures may contact Mrs. David J. Harris, ID 2-1856 or Mrs. Bernstein at ID 2-8498 or may sign TOMATOES | our space and we'll be one door — west at our larger, more efficient — store next Tuesday. We'll be closed Monday finishing our weekend of Pittsburgh. He received his B.A. degree from Cornell University and his M.F.A. and Ph.D. degrees Fresh Picked is the BIG Difference with ian neighbors under Chairman LAURENCE JONES hold their annual Peanut Day for the many sored 945-5220 Items to Choose peanuts early to stop in at Fells or Lar- — sons to pick up. your tickets. Spon- | SHOP Shopping salted * Phone: perfect likenesses guaranteed or CREAM like High School gym it’s not a day too 2°.:% 33 FLAVORS ICE in oils or pastels ID 3-1124 up with way. up at the library at 7:30 p.m. the night of the first session Oct. 2. Membership. in the Associates is open to everyone in the community. too, the late, late show be sure to stock — Our report. Her car was hit by the southbound car of Nathan Morgenstern, 2720 Greenleaf, Chicago, police say, doing $20 damage to hers and $100 to his. She was ticketed for improperly emerging from a drive- Long winter nites ahead—And if you, for Something Crash at Patio Shop noon Having A Party? Looking Public Library. Medieval: Art. will be subject of the series of eight lectures beginning next Tuesday evening at the Highland Park Public Library under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Associates of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago. The lectures, offered to mem- bers Zucchini and his orchestra. Feature of the floor show will be a recentlyarrived tenor from Rome, Italy, Ittorio Brando. Chairmen include: Bart Biondi, Joe Mocogni and Egidio Ori; John Ori and Riccardo Pattarozzi, refreshments; Hannibal Vanni, John Brugioni and Gino Santi, bever- * * On Saturday, October 6th, Mom can skip preparing at least one meal. The Lions Club will be hold-_ ing their yearly Pancake Day with — all the mima trimmings at the H.P. plus Aunt Je-— Recreation Cen- ter from § a.m. ’til 7 p.m. * * : * . And then. on Sunday, the 7th, The Women’s Prosperity Club will — be serving their annual Spaghetti j and Ravioli dinner. MRS. JOHN _ BALDI and her hard-working com-— mittee have fancy feast at munity Center up a party for om You Win! planned the usual the Highwood Comfrom 5 to 8 p.m. Get this! * *— te You’ve proven: over-— whelmingly that you prefer Friday | nite shopping hours. Since the customer poll taken this summer over | A large number of closets are provided throughout the house, as well as additional storage areas in the three-car garage and in the basement, 60 businesses in Highland Park | have set Friday as the important family shopping nite. And you — This residence is located at 101 East Westleigh Road, Lake Forest, on an acre and one-half of land gently sloping down to a creek edged by willows and other trees, The selling price is $89,000, including land. If you are considering irivesting $85,000 to $150,000 in a resi- were tion dence of superior design and construction, you are cordially invited to tour this residence Saturday or Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5, or to discuss proposed plans. WILLIAMSBURG BUILDERS, INC. 290 E. Deerpath Rd. Lake Forest, Ill. CEdar 4-4464 right as usual about resumpof all day peep rine, on Wednesday. LS ENELERS — 4 he Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. 3 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H9 — D17_ : �‘Hams’ Announce Plans The Lake-Cook Amateur Radio Club met last week and voted Mel Fragassi as their chairman. Dave Rosenbaum was elected; secretarytreasurer and an executive. committee. was also named. e Pes ge Pid : _ ‘3 ’ hay) tiror The«membership ; ; a | i PY a x Ah ea t Ber tr re Tower rc aon “Soe eres | af i /?_— * r . : : « 2 drive was dis- cussed and pronounced a success. Members were asked to contact all hams, technicians, novices and general class since membership is open to any amateur holding a valid FCC license. ’ Programs General Bade Fit Aro) DeputyC6 ais * some, Disstis key ie Planned Future programs were discussed including a swap shop, auctions and guest speakers. Two meter FM equipment was on _ display and Charles Coulter will give a rundown on two meter activity in the area at the next meeting. As . an added attraction, Dr. Clarence Lenninger will explain square wave generators and their practical, aspect. The next meeting is scheduled for Oct. 2.; at 7:30: p.m.. in. the Fragassi Building, 803 Deerfield Rd. Further information can be had by calling WI 5-1800. Room Mothers’ Open House Teas, In Swing It’s ‘‘Back to School” for parents of children attending schools in District 107 this month as daytime room mothers’ teas and evening open houses get the new school year in full swing. Open House Oct. 4 On Thursday, October 4, an open house for grades 6, 7 and 8 will be held at 8 p.m. at Elm Place school. On Tuesday, October 9, an evening open house is slated for parents of pupils at Green Bay Road school. Indian Trail’s open house will be on October 11 at 8 p.m., and the intermediate grade open house—for parents of fourth and fifth graders at Elm Place— will be held at the school at 8 p.m. October 18. SEND IN THIS MONEY-SAVING SUBSCRIPTION FORM NOW! | know you’re watching me eat my “KITCHEN SINK??” Ice Cream.... Everybody EMERGENCY DIM-OUT OCCURRED WHEN the Highland Park Hospital underwent a complete emergency period to facilitate the enlarging of electrical feeder lines into the building. The main electrical power was shut off for Mrs. 1451 of S. Parker Waverly Highland Johnston, Rd., 48-year Park and 77, terday leader: of in in Rosehill Mrs. 1885 ICE Deerfield CREAM Commons Please enter my subscription to the newspaper checked below [] [] One year (52 issues) at ............5.-2...--.or the money-saving long term rate Two 6 Mos., $3.00 8s Nr Bh oe ts Page [J 1 Yr., $5.00 Us ode SALA Shp bion de Sura rid vv sitesi an sdngne RGend gunk esd NN NO $3.50 Featuring Baby years (104 issues) at .........--.-----e1 $6.00 Outside Lake Co.: [] mk Ss H10 —_ D18 ae Sg As a A Chandler's () Center CENTRAL «+ 433-0230 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE 3 was burial was Chicago. born Sept. (her maiden an active member 5, name of the Registered of the DAR, the Highland’ Park Hospital Auxiliary and other groups, many in which she had held office. Her husband, the late S. Parker Johnston, a contractor, preceded her in death eight years ago. She leaves two sons and two daughters, including’ Robert A., Roslyn Lane; S. Parker Jr., Roslyn Circle; Mrs. Horton (Margaret) Johnson, Hazel Ave.; and Mrs. Benjamin Morton (Ruth) Hair, Winnetka. She also leaves 12 grandchildren. Cantonese in the CHIN’S 655 Dishes North CHOP Shore” SUEY Vernon Ave. Glencoe 835-4660 Take Out Only ID , — and affairs. was “Best RogerPharmacy J yesPark was Olive Adams) and spent her lifetime in the city and suburbs. She was graduated from Wellesley College and a few years ago attended the 50th reunion of. her class in Northampton, Mass.: She also was active in Wellesley College Authentic a) precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Needs —— Vitamins -— Cosmetics — Films — We Deliver Gites a a Shopping 645 MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED-—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION 2 Yrs., $9.00 Areca sv cu bv cae tb ened conn dnip hd We pads Homann Sale dhe nate SHOP THAT PRESCRIPTION [] Vernon Review Highland Park News [] Lake Forester Highwood News [] Lake Bluff Review Deerfield Review [_] Fort Sheridan Tower [] Please bill me My check is enclosed []: Johnston chapter ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 33-FLAVORS chapel cemetery, in Chicago held Highland and its Women’s association, Exmoor Country Club, North Shore TYPEWRITERS Circulation Department North Shore Group Newspapers 608 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 4 a.m., Highland Park Presbyterian church <i It's our Special this week at... to were the Presbyterian resident 5 Subscription Order a.m. services from alumnae Ch 1 illness, Funeral She [] [] [] hours, weeks’ Mrs. Parker Johnston Dies; Was 48-Y ear Resident of City many social and_ philanthropic groups, died Sept. 23 in Highland Park Hospital following a three does! three while the Public Service Company attended to the enlarging. An emergency generator, part of the hospital preparedness planning, supplied electricity for emergency equipment such as: operating room, recovery room, delivery room, emergency room and such. There were lights in most areas of the hospital and in all nurses stations. This increase in power coming into the hospital keeps pace with the ever-increasing demand as the building has enlarged and present areas require more electricity for added needs. John Frantonius, Chief Engineer at the hospital, was especially pleased with the efficient manner in which all departments functioned during this emergency which was also considered a practice disaster situation. 3.1212 Open Daily 11 o.m. to 9 p.m. Phormesicts Thuraday, September 27, 1962 { �Cuore Arte Plans ir iS op rae Fehia * . ¥ Fat| ee ce° ‘ yk ce ABoer K Highland Parker ‘On Weekly Panel Masquerade Dance and Mrs. Nathan E, Meyer- ee 3 ect NOTICE TO BIDDERS Jill Audrey Meyerhoff, daughter ; of Mr. heer cask Oka NOTICE hoff, 3500 Summit, Highland Park, | was born Sept. 20 in Highland Park C.D.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the Hospital. The baby has a sister, City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, HighA meeting was called to help lis a member of the permanent land Park, Illinois for furnishing: Amy Ellen, 2%. Maternal grandformulate plans for the Cuore panel of Spectrum on radio station One (1) 85 cfm Portable Air Compressor Arte Annual Masquerade Dance WBBM. The new series of discus- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis and, at that time and place, will be pubYafa, Skokie and paternal grand- licly opened and read. set for October. The meeting took siens of various books of the Bible Specifications and proposal forms are place at the home of the Chair- and their meanings in today’s so- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving available at the office of the City ManMeyerhoff, 1660 Ryder’s Lane. Mat- ager, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland men Mr. and and Mrs. Walter ciety started last night (Wednesernal great-grandparents are Mr. Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be day, Sept. 26), at 11:05 p.m. and Pieri, 510 Central Ave., Highwood. submitted upon the forms provided. and Mrs. Robert Pike, Miami At a meeting subsequent to the public The dance is the only fund raising will run each week at the same Beach, Fla. and Mrs. Saul Mota; opening and reading of proposals, the City time. affair planned by the group. Council will award a contract for purLowell, Mass. chase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject * * * Name Committees any or all bids for cause and to increase, Mark Danie] Sammartino, son of decrease or omit any item or items to the Committee heads were named Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Sammar- award of the contract. OF THE CITY COUNCIL: for the dance and will consist ef: tino, 423 Hazel Ave., Highland | pBY. W.ORDER SNYDER Peter Sonza-Novera (refreshments), City Manager Kathleen Zasadil, daughter of Park, was born Sept. 20 in HighSeptember 24, 1962 749 North Ave., Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Zasadil, land Park Hospital. The baby has 9/27-10/4/62—265 | Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Nordin. chy Monfardini (refreshment Finnegan, 990 Windsor Rd., and, High- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND - PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND .ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY,. ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That Schedule I entitled, “Parking Prohibited At All Times Upon The Following Streets,’’ attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On®:the north. side... of:i Vine) Avenue from its intersection with Green Bay Road to a point two hundred and fifty feet (250’) west. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts in of ordinances conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, Spy stains and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: Roy Millen City Clerk Passed: September 24, 1962 Approved: September 24, 1962 Recorded: September 25, 1962 Published: ‘September 27; 1962 9/21/62—263. Thursday, September j 27, 1962 Crash At Yield Sign Westbound Allen Silverstine of 1101 Lincoln Ave. crashed into the southbound car of Allan Padderud, 16, of 620 Mellody Ln., the morning of Sept. 22 at Lincoln and Linden Aves., according to Highland Park police. Lewis Damage listed is $250 to each car. Silverstine was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way at a yield sign. lowest BE IT ORDAINED _BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD that certain. sections, or parts thereof, hereinafter designated, of Ordinance No. 58-0-3 entitled: ‘An Ordinance Regulating Traffic,” are amended in these respects. SECTION 1. Paragraph (6) in Section 36, which designates through streets, . is amended to read as follows: (6) High Street from the south line of Highwood Avenue south to the city limits. There is added to Section 36 a sub-paragraph (10) to read as follows: (10) South Central Avenue from the south line of Highwood Avenue to the north line of Sard Place. , SECTION 2. Section 56 is amended to read as follows: Section 56. Prohibited parking. It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle on any street in the City of Highwood, or on any parking lot owned or operated by the City of Highwood during the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. between the ist day of November and the lst day of April in the ensuing year; provided, however, that this restriction on parking shall apply to Walker Avenue, from Waukegan Avenue to the east city limits, during every day of the year. Section 57 is amended to SECTION 3. read as follows: Section 57. Parking time limited in designated places. No vehicle shall be parked for longer than one (1) hour at any time between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., Sundays and Holidays excepted, upon the following _ streets: Greenbay Road, from the City Hall to Prairie Avenue; Waukegan Avenue, from the south city limits to the south side of Clay Street; Highwood. Avenue from Waukegan Avenue west to Jeffry’s Place; Walker Avenue within the city limits. It shall be unlawful for anyone to leave a vehicle parked on the said streets in excess of the time limits fixed by this section. SECTION 4. Paragraph (a) of Section 58 entitled: ‘Prohibited parking in designated places,” is amended to read as follows: (a) It shall be unlawful to park anv vehicle on Burtis Place; on Highwood Avenue from Palmer Avenue west to the city limits; on Prairie Avenue from High Street west to the city limits: on Webster Avenue for a distance of 200 feet east of Waukegan Avenue; and on Mears Place from.. Greenbay Road west to Everts Place. : «; Paragraph (d) of Section 58 of the ordinance is amended to read as follows: (d) It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle on. the west side of. the following streets: JEFFERSON AVENUE. WESTAN echt _ SECTION 5. 9 /27/62—254. at the office best bidder. of and will be pub- forms the The City are Man- — City Council Having A Party? Looking for Something HOW Different? ABOUT AN ICE (33) coe sew DESSERT! from <i. 33 FLAVORS ICE Deerfield CREAM Commons Phone: Savings Bond. if held to ma- SHOP Shopping Center 945-5220 Over 50 Items to Choose From 3 4 . « < < 4 20% DISCOUNT On personalized Dozens of CHRISTMAS unique « < 4 CARDS. albums *P take q home Suburbia’s 727 overnight WALLPAPER Deerfield Rd., . deadline 10/16. UNLIMITED, Inc., . Deerfield °« WI P q 4 4 4 4 4 . Interiors 5-1354 container, put all in- For the Finest of Antiques Furniture, China, Glass, Objects of Art SG THE ARMORY cakes. Tastiest ever—and the secret's simple! A flick of the Waring switch blends all the ingredients all at once. So quick! So e-a-s-y! It's just one of a 1001 reasons you'll want a Waring Blendor® this very day. THE Whitewater, WHITEWATER Wisconsin ‘J ANFIQUE SHOW and > The Wisconsin | Antique Deaiers Association, Sponsors. SALE To have a modern kitchen you need a Waring. Blendor See us Special this week for Price HYACINTHS only : ® (Fo. | 7 TULIPS DAFFODILS ‘and. effect. 9-21-1962 Blendor gredients except 14 of potatoes and Y% of flour. Cover. Blend 3 secs. With motor on, add rest of potatoes and flour and blend 2 secs, Pour onto hot, greased griddle. Makes 8 ‘Ghicé he ordinanee amends Acar ATTEST: © Edgar C. Benson City Clerk , Presented and tend: Passed: 9-21-1962 Published: 9-27-1962 place, Ye cup parsley, 4 cup flour Into A John Frantonious Mayor and bth roiht ht bh hh hhh 2 eggs, 1 slice med. onion, ed provides for:a penalty. of. Two. Hundred Dollars . ($200.00)’ ‘for each offense, this ordinance — shall -.be published as_ required by. law. and then; go in etter as provided by’ statute: 3 SECTION, 6... All other ~provisions of the Ordinance No. §8-0-3 not specifically amendéd*by this. ordinance are to, continue in full force time turity. 1 tsp. salt, 2 cups diced raw potatoes, EBS, AMEND: FEM a Ui MO - MAPLE, AVENUE and OAK AVENUE’ |f ae Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 High- NOTICE Goldstein POTATO PANCAKES MADE IN SECONDS (The Waring Way) at the Avenue, reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any items subsequent to the award of the contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. SNYDER City Manager September 10, 1962 9/27-10/4/62—264 To Lawrence College NO. 62-0-12 Chamber Johns ager, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland shall be <9 Park, Illinois, and all proposals submitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public — opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award a contract to the Phi Epsilon Pi Pledge hhh AN ORDINANCE AMENDING’ AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, _ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule VIII ‘Stop Intersections,’”’ of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND _ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,’ as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On Southland Avenue proceeding east or west stop at Ferndale. On Northland Avenue proceeding east Or west stop at Cavell Avenue. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: Roy Millen City Clerk Passed: September 24, 1962 Approved: September 24, 1962 Recorded: September 25, 1962 Published: September 27, 1962 9/27 /62—262 ASSESSMENT No. 383 at that available NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ll persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in portions of Deerfield Place, Deerfield Road, Deerfield Court, Division Street and Bobolink Road, in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to James Anixter, 166 Cedar Ave., the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvewas among 28 men pledged by ment according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been made and resocial fraternities at the State Uniturned to said court, the final hearing versity of Iowa during the sumthereon will be held on the 15th day of mer session and who have joined ' October, 1962, at the hour of 9:30 a.m. (daylight saving time) or as soon therethe fall pledge classes. after as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum on all installments from and after date of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on Lewis Goldstein, 120 Lakeside the hearing and make their defense. ARRY E. EICHLER Pl., is among a group of 370 new Officer appointed to make said students arriving at Lawrence Colassessment. lege, Appleton, Wis., for five days Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, Sep27th, A. D. 1962. of orientation before the beginning tember For Official publication in Highland of the institution’s 115th year. Park News for the following: September 27th, — October 4th, 196 O/H 10/4/62—258 |i ORDINANCE SPECIAL St. licly opened and read. Specifications and proposal Maternal heh AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE No. 22170 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1962, is ‘the new claim date in the estate of EMMA S. WIENER, 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 9 a.m. The First National Bank of Highland Park, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorney 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 9/27-10/4-11/62—261 1. Council 1707 Park, Iilinois for: Priming and surfacing with asphaltic | concrete (I-11) driveways and parking let at the Public Safety Center. rhe ADJUDICATION Cynthia, Shewsbury, Mass., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sammartino, Millburn, N. J: Paternal great-grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Sammartino, also of Millburn. tickets), 546 Michigan Ave., High- land Park. Mrs. Marie. Zasadil ‘of land Park; and Mrs. Joseph KoopCicero is the baby’s paternal grandman Sr. (publicity), 235 Western| ‘mother. Ave., Highwood. The dance is open to the public and tickets are available from committee members. sister, grandmother is Mrs. Anna Errara wwvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVeVvVVvVvVvVvUYS? Donald a_ *gg Hall, land Births Mrs. Tony Cassai (kitchen), 336 1251 Ferndale Ave., was born Sept. Green Bay Rd., Highwood; Mrs. (17 at Lutheran General Hospital Arthur Amidei (door tickets), 510| ‘in Park Ridge. Maternal grandN. Central Ave., Highwood; Mrs. parents are Mr. and Mrs. John of ber 8, C.D.S.T. City TO BIDDERS roposals will ‘be received by oe: cos ete Park on Monday, OctoNoon until 12:00 o’clock Sealed Sealed Bok nears will be received by the City of Highland Park on Monday, October 22, 1962, until 12:00 o’clock Noon OY’ Ni : ie, ek ‘ bebe setae RADIO AND APPLIANCE co. aa 2631 Waukegan ID 2-6260: Ave. Fresh Flowers for All Occasions 653 Laurel Ave. ID 2-3420 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Page Hll—D19._ | �"ae Poa Rees oe Township Republicans Form New Club, Schedule Charter Membership Meeting BABY SITTER / | TRAINING COURSE | The formation of a West Deerfield Township Men’s Republican Organization was announced offici- CuI a a : Raut Seas! Bie ally last week. The new group comes into being through the cooperative effort of village and township officials, the precinct committeemen’s organization, the Deerfield Young Republicans, and dedicated Republicans who sought organizational affiliation. Plans have been made for the holding of a Charter Membership meeting Friday night, Oct. 5, at the Deerfield American Legion ative membership for Applicants Hall. filing at the meeting will be enrolled as charter members, joining the score of members who founded the organization. At the recent meeting by-laws were adopted, a mame chosen, and the following temporary officers until January, to serve elected, at. which time a permanent slate of officers will be elected for the 1963 term. Kenneth Vetter, president; Eupresident; vice first Seyl, gene Hugh S. Robinson, second vice president; Robert Seiler, recording Baby Sitting interested the course at- child care, entertainment and protection. Those girls completing the TOP: Mrs. Lon E. Nelles (left) displays a poster to Caroline Gregory, a prospective baby sitter in the Jaycee Auxiliary spon- sored baby sitting training course. CENTER: Lt. Jack Gagne of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department discusses educational procedure for the training course with Mrs. Norman E. Lapping (center) and Mrs. Homer Goldstein. BOTTOM: Madeline Yerke shows an illustration in the story book to three toddlers as she baby sits for, from left, Mikael Nelles, Caryl and Donna Gold- stein. On Beloit Team - Jim Phelan, son James Phelan of Rd., is country a membcr team of Mr. 1900 of and Mrs. Telegraph the cross- at Beloit College. Jim is in his senior year at the college. 2age H12 — D20 4 Tim Dawe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dawe of 1153 Oxford Rd. has entered his freshman year at Princeton University.. Tim was graduated from Highland High School last June. Park of the control and fol- entertainment chiidren. October Visiting 9—Mrs. Nurses Kellner, of the Association will speak on infant and child care. October 16—Mrs. Matthew Barman, Educational Director of the Shore Mental Membership committee members Savings And Loan To Pay Dividends To Shareholders Health Asso- to over a million dollars counts at Deerfield Savings, be paid the last of this month, the total dividends will amount to over a million dollars. “Although this amount will be distributed to the more than 12,500 account holders living in most states and a number of foreign countries, the greatest, share of the million dollars will be distributed to savers living on the North Shore,” said Wolf. “Our growth in the last few years has been phenomenal, especially since the erection of our new building two and a half since last found it possible years Christmas to Loan ‘and Inspection six wins and two team Frank single bowled Shelton ranks losses. a bowled 3023 237 game. From California Former residents of Los Angeles, Calif., are the new owners of the home at 1505 Northwoods Dr. They Hirst. Robert Mrs. and are Mr. The Hirsts are the parents of one child. min, pediatrician, will. speak on the medical aspects of baby sitting. November 13—Chief of Police Peterson will speak on baby sitter safety. Recognizing the grave responsibility involved when parents en- trust a child care of a baby J.C. Auxiliary course of or children to the sitter, the Deerfield is conducting instruction on baby this sit- ting. The Auxiliary hopes that this service will benefit all concerned. ago; and when we safely pass on our earnings to our savers in the form of an increase to 442% annual dividends. “It is significant that on our thirty-fifth year we are able to pay this million dollar dividend.” According to the association’s statistics Deerfield Savings has grown over $2.5 million in savings in the last six months alone. The association now has more than $33,- 000,000 assets. Plans are underway 1927 party to celebrate tion’s 35th vember. for the anniversary Belles And Hold a gay associa- in No- Beaux October 30—Lt. Jack Gagne of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department will speak on fire safety precautions. November 6—Dr: Sheldon Ka- development. Lake County’s largest savings and loan association, on March 31. With the additional semi-annual dividend to Deerfield Savings and Loan League The standings this week find Loans on top by just one game. of child ac- cording to J. Howard Wolf, president. Dividends amounting to $460,369.39 ‘were paid to savers with ac- At Countrv Club aspects - will soon be circulating applications to possible members publicizing the Oct. 5 meeting. To for high Tim Dawe Enters Princeton Univ. the lowing guest speakers: October 2—-Mrs. Doris Zenko, a nursery school teacher, will speak on the fledgling organization, temporary program, membership, nominating, publicity, hospitality and auditing committees have been set up to chart the progress and plan the future growth of the group. gical series. os will feature man, Stephan Chase and Edwin Gillen. So as to insure the success of Bowling News The rs tified baby sitters will be placed on file at the high school and junior high schools and will be made available to all interested parties. course Willard ciation, will speak on the psycholo- one loss, third, with ae a of the course for review and future reference. A directory of cer- North They have won 8 and lost none. Taxes hold second with.7. wins and ah course will receive certificates indicating that they have participated in the program. Each student will also receive a printed outline The corres- and Wageman, treasurer, All are from Deerfield with the exception of Mr. Seyl who lives in West Lake Forest. In addition to the above, a temporary board of directors consisting of the president and both vice presidents, and the following regular members were elected: William Pittenger, Russell Ekel- year tend. There will be a registration fee of $1 to cover the cost of materials. All sessions will be held in the Jewett Park field house on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30. The course will consist of six sessions, featuring guest speakers who are experts in the fields of See Sutherland, uted the last of this week by Deer- | Training in secretary; field Savings and Loan Association will bring the dividend payments of the financial institution’s fiscal Course sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary will begin next Tuesday, October 2. Registration will be held at this first of six sessions, and it all that important is extremely girls Jack ponding Payment of approximately $500,000.00 in dividends to be distrib- Jaycee Auxiliary Offers Course In Baby Sitting The secretary; Dance The third Belles and Beaux dance of the season will be held next Saturday night, Sept. 29. Members and guests will meet at Vernon Hills Country Club for the occasion. orchestra will Gross’s Jim provide music for dancing which will begin at 9:30 p.m. Members who wish to bring guests may call Mrs. Donald Lindsley, guest chairman, at WI 5-2509. Residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn who are interested in joining 1963 Bells season Peterson, for and may Beaux call president, at for Frank WI 5-2412 information. Thursday, September the Mrs. 27, 1962 �Here’s How Every day, the vast buying tral Grocers Cooperative, of Sunset Does It! six days power of Cen- which chain Sunset Foods is one of the largest members, is brought to bear on the wholesale food markets of the world. Result, carload prices which save you big money on your food bill! But that’s just the beginning. Every day, a week, stores we in town carefully shop to see if we're the : big Tenderized Plankinton being undersold. If we are, we simply mark the item down and take the loss. That’s why you'll ALWAYS find lower prices at Sunset! Our many extra services cost you not one red cent extra! HAM 3. Man-sized eatin’ at a purse-pleasing 100% GROUND EF SMoKIE LINKS 12-0z. PURE “Gees : ai oases seca U.S. CHOICE GROUND a. "BUTT PORTION BEEF chuck» 75-| 49 Pkg. ~~ SHANK PORTION 3 us. AQ: LB. 39° HAM SLICE c LB. BEM : aed rite ES “Sun-Fresh” Red price! : : ee ee = Meee erties eset 0. . We will wrap for freezers at slight additional Sale prices effective Thu., Fri. G charge. We reserve the right to limit Sat. only. quantities. ‘ Virginia Delicious TRAOF 4 . ie ICE CREAM Be ees axes , VARK ) TOMATO JUICE | WINDEX Ritter’s 2. : oe ars PURR 37: *: Sunshine ecco Cat Food 2 «=:25c | Cookies ee Grahams Thursday, September 27, 1962 Pinwheels r«.45c Dressel’s bre »«.49¢ | CAKE Whip Cream = #79¢ Page H13 — D21 �IT’S SENSATIONAL! Membership Head Of Women’s Press Miss ond Edith St., Highland Park Sec- of the editor NEWS, ship chairman of the Illinois Woman’s Press Association. She previously has served as second vicepresident, editor of the association’s Pen Points and _ contest chairman for the 78-year-old press group, which numbers 160 members throughout Chicago and the state. Monthly meetings are held at the Hotel Knickerbocker in Chicago. END The the position of in will be All sors “Fashion Fashion Sisterhood the a guarantee, show gives Tuesday, temple, in 2, Oak the sponspoof noon Bond. Oriental man- toremind It you $1.00 Perch you can eat French Fried Shrimp Baked Crossroads or French Hot Shopping Roll Fried and Center, Potatoes, ID H.P. 3-2500 POWDER to handwritten, have typed if is acceptable. The 41st annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the High- land Park Hospital will be held Wednesday, October 10th, in the Recreation Center. Mrs. Theodore R. Rehn, the outgoing president, will conduct a short business meeting at 11 o’clock, and the new officers for the coming year will be installed. color movie “To Your Health’ made of the Hospital equipment and activities and put into story form, will be shown at 12 o’clock. Following this a box luncheon will be served at 12:30 'There will be cards in the afternoon, Anyone wishing to make a reservation for lunch should phone Mrs. John H. Hennessy, ID. 2-7889. Mrs. Rehn reminds that no lunch is served without reservation. STEVENS WOODS preferred although Hospital Auxiliary Meeting Oct. 10 The Butter CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS, LA GRANGE PARK HUBBARD is legible For Lunch or Dinner Every Day Salad, For photos: Please advise women’s editor, Miss Edith Thompson, two-three weeks in advance of time you wish photo to appear. The NEWS will make assignment for photos, unless groups have pictures to submit or will have photos taken. copy, * with For news stories: Please submit by the Thursday (a week) before desired publication date. ization, in full, should be included. Wonderful Pancakes For Breakfast All Highland Park women’s organization members who have been elected or appointed publicity chairmen for the new season are advised that deadlines for news in the women’s section are as follows: In submitting news stories, it is requested that name (with husband’s first name), address and phone number of publicity chairman be included with each release. Also, the name of the organ- | Rolaud All the Canadian in St. V2 Southern Fried Chicken Park at to Torah a delightful 2789 Luncheon, Show B’nai Oct. Here Are Deadlines Shows,” when Highland | Chairman: ner, will precede the show. Narration for the show was written by Mrs. Herbert Geist, program vice-president, and Mrs. Don Reifman, Mrs. Bertram Schwartz, B’nai Torah Sisterhood president, announces. present with a future, a U. S. wishes WATCH FOR CONTEST INFORMATION New Publicity recently It over Savings CONTEST MODEL women’s 1675 member- took | PRIZES! Thompson, ‘Modelovelies’ Giving Original Fashion Showing BOX ENGRAVED WEDDING '| ANNOUNCE. | MENTS and STATIONERY See our comi plete sample selection. Rapid ‘service. Moderate prices. | \ LARSON’S Sta 1783 St. Johns Aye. *"Sicre” ID 2-0567 erce PRIZES! PRIZES! Highland Park “FOR POSITIVE — PRIZES! Contest _PEST CONTROL aonene WITH Randy ANDERSON MAN Brown, T-V personality Ist Preliminary—TODAY !—Sept. 27 2nd Preliminary—Thurs., Oct. 4 FINALS—Thurs., Oct. 11 Inquire at store for details YOUR BEAUTY SPECIAL on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday We Deliver (our least busy days) a haircut, shampoo 1833 Second St., Highland Park ID 2-3001 Yage H14 — D22 Open Fri. Nite : and set, 590 We call it our Whisper Cut—it brings out your femininity! And you will enjoy all our special pampering: expert hair coloring and styling, Jaquet facial treatments, Re-nutone hair treatments, eyebrow arching and tinting, Navita Oil manicures and pedicures. Use your Stevens charge account. Call HI 6-3700 for your Powder Box appointment. Open Thursday evenings ! | Dependable, around-the-clock service assures you. of heaithy, sanitary enviroment in home, industries, hotels, office buildings, or other places of business. A phone call will bring the and Anderson Man... end pest problems. ANDERSON EXTERMINATING COMPANY WILMETTE Main Chicago Office SEeley 3-0101 Maywood Fillmore 4-8044 Thursday, AL 1-8044 La Grange Fleetwood 2-8044 Chicago Heights Skyline 4-8044 Park Ridge TAlcott 3-0800 Wilmette Alpine 1-8044' . September 27, 1962 - �"Are YOU A Highland Park fa ae ts cere itis . se eeSg a j ee ee In MONEY Matters? When you avail gressive banks, ance agencies yourself savings and of Highland of the efficient loan association, Park there services of the real estate and are two proinsur- beneficiaries. YOU get a friendly personalized service coupled with security and intelligence. Moreover you contribute to the growth and prosperity of Highland Park. Your money in local checking and savings accounts can be loaned to Highland Parkers to build a better community. Your insurance premiums and real estate commissions going through the local agencies add to the total of local business and so benefit our home town. Make this your slogan, “Shop in Highland Park” and include its fine banking, insurance and real estate facilities on your shopping list. Here this are just emblem some of of the reliability Bank of Highland Park Highland Park fine and ¢ ° ready to organizations give you that personal ¢ ° Leonardi Agency ° display attention. First National Bank of Highland Dorsey Husenetter Anchor Buy are business Savings & Loan Association Moroney Insurance Agency Harry Skidmore local Park Hill & Stone ¢ Glen Briscoe Earhart & Co. Insurance Agency with confidence where you see this emblem. Thursday, 3 Ded September 27, 1962 Page H15 — D23° Se (sero: e ee �—- % Russian Gardening Intriguing Clubwomen Greet | Theme for Ravinia Club Oct. 12 Newcomers Oct. 2 Ravinia Garden club is looking forward to a season of rewarding experiences for its 38th, which formally opened with election and installation of club officers and appointment of ommittee chairmen recently. Heading the club for the 1962amy 63 season is Mrs. Claburn E, Jones, 1911 Elmwood, who sucmoved _ to New as president. Ruhl Robert Mrs. | ceeds | York treat for the new First program ‘season will be the talk, illustrated by their own photos in color, that Mrs. E. Montford Fucik, S. Deere Park 12, Drive, will the Fuciks’ on give Friday, recent Oct. trip be- Mr. Fucik, the Iron. Curtain. hind who is an internationally known dam engineering expert and builder, was in Russia for the world conference, however, Mrs. will Fucik’s be more -ens and gardening photos, about gard- in Russia than dams and bridges. - Thé meeting, to be held in the home of Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony, 177 Lakeside Pl., promises to be an exciting reg id arm-chair . and adventure. Christmas The November program, according to Mrs. R. Raymond S. Owen, - 177 Blackhawk, new _ program chairman, will bring some original accents in home decor for Christmas -eners’ and for Christmas unusual gifts. gard- And in December, the garden clubwomen will be making tray favors and ‘other decorations.for the Highand Park Hospital’s Merry mas. - Several other special planned for the new |. announced later. | Other season officers are: Mrs. for Christ- treats year, are to. be the 1962-63 S. Hewett, Floyd first vice-president; Mrs. Edward -M. Knox, second vice-president; Mrs. Fucik, treasurer; Mrs. Gor- | ~donR. Parks, recording secretary; | Mrs, Frank Fucik, corresponding secretary. Board directors, in addition to officers, include: Mrs. James W. G. F. Ejisenbrand, | _ Barton, . Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim. 2 Chairmen Named Committee chairmen appointed or the new following: season Program, The Ruhls recently City. include Mrs. the Owen, chairman, and Mrs. Albert M. Louer, co-chairman; Social, Mrs. C. V. Nichols, chairman, Mrs. Raymond R. Wible, co-chairman. Community ter and projects, Buchroeder Jr.; Flower Guild, Snow; Flower Mrs. Plant, Mrs. Show, WalFruit J. C. Mrs. George W. Straub; Civics, Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence; Conservation, Mrs. E. B. Jordan; Publicity, Mrs. Leon V. Emmert; and Garden Fair, Mrs. Edward A. Olson. The formal, old Chicago and new” Bal Musique of the Service Club of Chicago will attract several Highland Parkers to the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Saturday evening. Two of the going down diners from and dancers Highland Park are members ‘of the Service Club’’s board. Mrs. ‘William Driscoll of Ashland Place is working on publicity for the lovely party that was to have had a “little Chicago Sym- phony” for dinner music, and Mrs. Roger’ Strecker, Ridgewood PI., who last week was elected to the board. In addition Streckers, to Mr. the Driscolls. and Mrs. and Stuart Baker of Hazel Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver of W2verly Place will be attending. Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly of Deerfield, also a board member, and Mr. Crilly will be there, too. The Clebanoff Strings will play in the dinner hour. Bill Otto and his band will play for dancing. Proceeds will be divided many among the Service Highland Park Woman’s vice-president and membership chairman, heading the line. All board members will wear violets, the Illinois state flower, in recognition of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, with which the club has been affiliated since 1900. Departments to Exhibit “We plan to exhibit the many activities of the club on through page de- Photo Lt. and Club’s philanthropies. Everything from be found “aspidistras to zippers,” they hope, will in the “all out of the attic and basement” to 3 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. and Allan Mrs. Wolff, Frank Peers, dreamed up the A-to-Z “helpful suggestion” list sent out to all members and friends of the church recently. Here’s how part of it reads: “Aspidistras, buttons bonds (any ol’ ones lyin’ & bows, around in your attic?) bikinis (who needs ’em in October?) calico cats, calorie counters (let’s eat!), dulcimers, duck calls (they didn’t work on the last South Dakota trip! Escutcheons (without blots, if you please) feathers, fetishes, filigrees, flotsam (the jetsam belongs with the j’s), gyroscopes, guppies (the kids won’t feed ’em now that school’s started), gazebos (can’t be used in winter), hookahs (page hope!) candidates and guest speakers is poster theme for the Republican Federation dinner Sunday, Oct. 14. Shown in a Women’s Republican club’s poster-making session and coffee in the Lake Bluff home of Mrs. Max Wildman are from left, Mrs. George Lilley of Berkeley Road, presi- Chase Country Club near Wheeling. age H16 — D24 background for was soloist and Prof. George McClay of Northwestern University School of Music, Ice organist. Blue Accent Shedd The dinner-meet Reed of Lake Forest; and will be held in the Chevy with boat neckline lace outlined studded, with in seed The bouffant skirt and chapel train was with gar- Webster), incense, ivory, jigs and juleps, jalopies, kits and kilts, kettles, knick-knacks, lavendar and old lace, lexicons, mustache cups, macintoches, mah jongg sets, new nuts and bolts, nuggets (gold we hope), napery, old silver, oboes, opera hats (Lyrics’s about to open!), peacock feathers and peacocks. landed with Alencon Queer, quixotic items, quints and quoits, RUMMAGE - RUMMAGERUMMAGE, rocking chairs (so we can all rock with JFK!) rubies, stuffed owls (or un-stuffed), sables, shillelaghs, samovars, snuff boxes, totem poles, tussie-mussies (?!?) ukeleles, used diamonds, victrolas, vanity cases, Venetian glass, wristlets, woodcuts, whimsies, xebecs (just thrown yours all out? tsk! tsk!) X-ray photos (what a BEEOOTIFUL appendix, my deah!), yokes, yo-yos, zithers and zippers. Mrs. Wolff is ably assisted by Mrs. Raymond W. Rensis Jr. and other committees and chairmen as Miss Parks, long-time friend of the bride, who’s now teaching in Wheeling. They wore A-line gowns of ice blue peau de soie with follows: ridden by well known trumpeting (for victory, they Deerfield. gladioli and Shasta floral the ceremony at which Miss Cynthia Parks, daughter of the Gordon Parkses of Glencoe Avenue, pearls. bustle chairman, Telephone, Sanders, Mrs. Mrs. J. Stephen Sheldon Qar- white chid roses Matron ert. encircling D. of honor Collar, bridegroom, Dudley Ryan; Hall, Mrs. Women’s LeBolt, Mrs. Harring Men’s Raymond clothing, Mrs. Harry linens, Barrett F. K. Wolters, and Mrs. MaMrs. Mrs. John clothing, Mrs. clothing, Mrs. L. R. LeVally; Books, Mrs.. Willard Medway; Toys, Mrs. John Cole; Furniture, Mrs. Patrick L. Holman; Jewelry, Mrs. Theodore C. Schulte; Housewares, Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie, Mrs. Walter Domoracki and Mrs, C. T. Evans. and At hundred relatives and young couple ception dance was They Pavillon and _ twenty-five friends greeted the in a buffet and rein the Terrace Room of the Pavillon in Northbrook after . Lt. Collar has reported Ala., for to Camp specialized train- ing in the Army. His bride will join him there this week. They will be at home in Fort Rucker. Both she and her husband are graduates of Lake Forest College. NW Settlement’s HP Board Oct. 3 First Autumn get-together of the Highland Park board of Northwestern University Settlement will be held Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 3, at 12:30 in the home of Mrs. co-hostess. daily. the bridesmaid Reception One open to 4 p.m. Robof with autumn-toned wheat. Captain Robert D. Collar was his brother’s best man and ushers were Keith Keller and Richard Traugott. Charles Grimes, 9 a.m. Mrs. their hair with veils to match. Donations may be brought to the sale headquarters: which will be from was sister-in-law carried bronze Fuji mums encircled Rucker, and or- matching full length overskirts and bows of ice blue peau de soie in Frank Draperies a white corsage: the ceremony. Peers; lace and seed pearls. Her triple-tiered double illusion veil fell from a cathedral crown of sequins and seed pearls. She carried a spray of miniature tel; Publicity, Mrs. Theodore Jardine, Mrs. Donald E. Wilson, Mrs. Henry Millett. Also, Children’s Road, were Alencon Hours will be 6 to 9 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Hennessy; of Greentree rummage daisies and Central Aves. Robert S. Robinson eve- sale that Trinity Episcopal Churchwomen are staging Friday and Saturday in the old Walgreen drugstore corner store, First son, Hugh Studios The bride wore a long-sleeved traditional gown of ivory taffeta John dent of the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club; Mrs. John Coles Jr. of Chicago and the late Col. Collar, were read by the Rev. Ray J. Mrs. Bronson Lynn Holland, daughter of the Cyrus E. Hollands of County Line Road, and Lt. William Dean Collar Jr., son of Mrs. Collar Mrs. elephant by Collar In a lovely all-white candlelight ceremony Wednesday P. TRUMPETING Dean ning in Trinity Episcopal Church, the nuptials of Miss Nancy Aspidistras to Zippers: Theyre All to be Found Here Sept. 28-29! BRLINDAY OCT. 14, TRADITIONAL William Holder. 17) SS Yoop ‘THE Mrs. White mums, Parkers “very The Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd., will be a-buzz with activity Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 2, as the opening tea and reception get underway. An estimated 200 or 250 will be in the crowd going through the receiving line of officers, with Mrs. Howard A. Boysen, president, and Mrs. Jack D. Dowdall, second (Continued Bal Musique Will Attract Several Highland In Reception-Tea South. Mrs. Thursday, \ 1176 Lincoln Ave. Floyd Hewett September will 27, 1962 be �On The For Next Listed Senators Dirksen _-|And Tower Speaking Calender Week below are meetings In Federation of women’s social organizations in|}. Highland Park and Highwood for the coming week. Lack of space prevents listing out-of-town events. THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 Italian Women’s Prosperity club, Highwood Community Center, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, SEPT. 28 Ravinia auxiliary to Chicago Commons Association, home of Mrs. Lloyd Vinyard, 775 Kimballwood, 1 p.m. TUESDAY, OCT 2 Highland Park Woman’s reception and tea for new bers, Rd., clubhouse, 1991 Club, mem- Miss Sheridan * * Opening lecture in Medieval Art series, Highland Park Public Library, 8 p.m. Dr. James Breckenridge, Northwestern U., lecturer. Sponsored by Highland Park Associates, Woman’s Board, Art Institute of Chicago. > * * Highland Park Auxiliary American Legion, Legion morial Home, 8 p.m. Unit, Me- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3 Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, Laurel Ave. near St. Johns, 7:30 p.m. * * * Highland Park board, Northwestern University Settlement. home of Mrs. Charles Grimes, 1176 Lincoln Ave. S., 12:30 Russell Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Russell, who recently moved from. their Ridgewood Drive home to Long Meadow, Mass., announced the engagement of their daughter, Jane Estelle, to Timothy Temple McCaffrey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Austin J. McCaffrey of White Plains, N. Y. The young couple will be married in December, it is planned. Miss Russell is completing her senior year of studies at Radcliffe College, Cambridge, where she is an English major. Her, fiance, a graduate of Harvard College in | 1961, is enrolling at Columbia schools) since 1960, has taken over University school of law this the post of superintendent of the month. Long Meadow, Mass. schools. Dr. Dr. Russell, who has served as Russell came to Dist. 111 in 1959 superintendent of schools in Dis- as assistant superintendent, taking trict 111 (Oak Terrace, Northwood over the post as chief when Wayne and Wayne Thomas elementary Thomas retired. 2 p.m. * Jane Meet Senators Everett Dirksen and John Tower will be speakers Sunday, Oct. 14, when the Republican Federation dinner is held in Chevy Chase Country Club. Especially busy with plans for the affair are officers and members of the Tri-County Republican club, the Highland Park, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff and Libertyville Women’s Republican clubs. Dinner and ticket chairman is Attorney Adeline Geo-Karis Lambros, who reports that more than 500 of the 1,000 dinner tickets have been sold. The tickets also are available from .Republican precinct committeemen or from Federation headquarters at 116 N. County St., Waukegan. At Poster Meet Attending the recent poster-making session at Mrs. Max Wildman’s were Mrs. George Lilley, Berkeley Rd., president of the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club; Mrs. Ernest Derreberry, Tri-County club president; Mrs. Harmon Woodworth, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff club president; and Mrs. E. S. Campbell, Libertyville club president. more about Mrs. Robert water Photo Miss by Sandra Zeloof-Stuart Lee collectior ton A. Stevens glance. Soft in all lengths the new are land of High- Park. Their June 22, wedding is planned gloves what de- 1963. have afternoon bowling call at AM leagu Mrs. A. R. 2-9668. : accessories for| ATHROOMS BEAUTIFUL New Merchandise Arriving Daily 1801 St. Johns Avenue Across from N.W. Station Highland Park ID 3-1606 : |. Avenue. Bath [land Closet Shop| He 2 Sacony Waistbander SKIRTS! ee hacgee A $4.98 (not shown) Plaid Waistbander, Sizes 7 to 14 Plaid Waistbander with belt, sizes 7 to 14 and Friday, September 2728 to help you with your foundation problems. |: maidenform’s new SCROLL the bra with the hug-and-hold band The Charmayne és P. atricia SHAMPOO . . of is and worth supple 8, now 10, in STYLING gloves a 12 new but- stitched winter appeal in in scroll C cups in white. design. A, including trim Mon., Tues., Wed B, 2.50 ID 2-3814 @ Appointments kept promptly you'll find it in Highland Pork ot arnétt = Co. iD Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — 2-4700 — Open Fridays until 9 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, September 27, 1962 $4.50 Pellon band keeps bra in place, flexible elastic insets -allow easy _ breathing. Cups are cape- their high voltage colors. You have to ‘hand it’ to Edgar A... . these gloves have their finger on fashion! 492 Central, open daily 9 to 5 _. for information, Qo Meet Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Maidenform’s Fashion Consultant. She'll be in our corset department Thursday weights with ‘smart wool linings. Good looking driving gloves have clever new combinations of wool and leather . .. and even the wool knit Mrs. Special The skins Studios Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hathorn of Homewood Avenue announce the engagement of their | daughter, Sandra Lee, to Mario Nardini, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nardini of Sheridan Avenue, Highwood. Both Miss Hathorn and Mr. Nardini are graduates of Highland Park High School and are em- ployed with Sunset Foods an For .... three Edgar recently. In solids, grey, navy or red, sizes 7 to 14. T. FitzSimon, is worth at Hotel sors Friedman, Hathorn a glove in hand second Beach E. Schiller of Highland Park was — presented with a trophy. 4 The Karen Brown. chapter spon- | 16) Edgar A. Stevens exciting of Sum- — These are the skirts that Mrs. Joseph Kahn, Mrs. Stanley| Knoch, Mrs. Ernest J; Lenzini. Mrs: Orval D. -Meredith. Also, Mrs. Russell W. Meyers, Mrs. Frank G. Peterson, Mrs. George J. Raber, Mrs. Otto F. C. Schilling, Mrs. Roy F. Stiles, Mrs. Dean W. Stoddard and Mrs. Fred W. Zimmer. reports zucst Brown stay up onall size children. partment they want to work in “The club offers a wide variety of programs, ranging from the quiet enjoyment of music to the more active sports of bowling and golf. ; New members to be: welcomed include: Mrs. Frank Andrews. Jr.. Mrs. Arthur J, Bazley, Mrs. Ralph H. Duncan, Mrs.. Henry G. Fell- heimer, was Karen ALSSe know the Washable skirts of 85% wool and 15% nylon. partments,” Mrs. Boysen explained. “In this way, all club members, especially our newcomers, will at mer bowling banquet at the Edge- | p.m. page Foundation, honor , from L. H. Stone, of Highland president of ‘the Kare Chapter of Children’s Re- search Club Reception-Tea (Continued Pia Mrs. Park, Brown BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Highway Parking Page H17—D25 | ae �ogee ere | Srey As Highland Parkers OK Siddons Prize And Bride Leave For Morocco Ses Special Wig Showing, Thurs., from 1:30 to 2:30 -PARIGANTRESS, I ‘ FREE WIG BOX... Ws with purchase during showing. 2nd Floor 49 East Oak Street, Chicago Across from the Esquire Theatre Phone 664-7553 THE LIFE YOU — Y CAREFULL MAY BE YOUR OWN! from it’s the all cheers—no Highland as Florence sweet sound was notified Award jeers— Sarah Siddons Monday. Her Socname topped the list of 70 actresses who were put Summer. in nomination Voting this past Members Area members voting, the majority of them for Florence Henderson, included the Albert Arenbergs, the B: E. Bensingers, the W. B. Dunhams, the Robert Edelmans, the Roy Carises, the David Levinsons, Julian Harrises, Harry Knolls and the Ward Quaals. Announcement was made board of governors of the who met for their annual luncheon Block, Steel. in the office vice-president of of by the society awards Leigh Inland Miss Henderson, star of “Sound of Music,’ will be presented with the coveted bronze and marble statuette of England’s immortal 18th century at a ‘gala’. soon. SAVE “Jesgch Whon announces the opening of the 1962-63 Season 39 years on the North Shore Ballet Jazz EEE Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds at the Believing no especially new, popular PIANO RENTAL PLAN TPN NS tet if that show twist ‘“‘there’s business,” is on show a brand the ever- North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood comes up a the Shore. premiere Little Show” eon with This Oct. sents of ‘‘The. music opening lunch- package of represents from fashion North Bramson 15. spritely and cal departure mat of at its Monday, show coup, the shows, the prettiest new season with and story. annual for- for pre- it clothes the Tomorrow’s style a radi- plus of of the song Fashion Written by Lucia Perrigo and Lauretta Regan, both alumni of Northwestern University’s hit WAA-MU shows, and costumed with tomorrow’s fashion from Bramsons, the “Bramson Little Show” will spotlight a trio of leading ladies portraying the Career Girl, the Housewife and_ the Ubiquitous Benefit Belle. It stars Lala, the chic chanteuse; Audri Adams, Mitzi Meyerson and Sheila Vought. Society maestro Chuck Cavallo will provide the accompaniment. Calorie Gourmet’ chairman, Mrs. Jack new Sisterhood invited members as guests of the membership committee Mrs. Sol Shulman, 317 headed by Dell Lane, Jazz Teacher: Victor Hereford and Mrs. Sid Luckman, 101 Ravin- Ballroom Director—Lee Saunders oaks accepted by phone until classes are filled: HI Ln. 6-0256 Hts FBACK} Room... R MTL LZ All rental applies if you decide to keep the piano and you may select terms from 3 months to 3 years. IS COMING As they that NEW EDUCATIONAL SERVICE Free and without obligation for children 5 to 15 years of J say long, unusual all-inclusive musical aptitude test in- downtown, lithe, men’s lean look clothing for in & sportswear visit us today. Sending Our stocks are complete and for the New Year you'll be pleasantly surprised Holiday? at our large selection. Place your confidence in our trained education specialists who you in the selection of the right piano ere qualified to counsel . DON'T DELAY:on this im’ ific needs and for your phase of your child's education. CALL OR STOP IN portant NOW. 8-3737 ee PER She One small rental fee covers delivery, tuning and service. BA vis show fashion have been From the (by appointment onty) Oe de ben URE tere eee : adage, like tuneful of Your Choice cluding a progress planning report. ee Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Registrations age: the KARNES in the business All BALLROOM, HIGHLAND PARK | ar tes = ‘ Goodman, 355 Dell Ln., and Sisterhood president, Mrs. Nathan T. Rosenberg, 376 Sheridan Rd., have conferred with Max Schiff of Gapers for weeks and have carefully selected a menu that will be eminently suited to the world of high fashion: food that is tres’ chic 1 but low in calories. Hors d’oeuvres will be served at 12:30, luncheon at 1 p.m. Classes open Wed., Oct. 3rd THE KARNES TE Luncheon Classes LEGION ne ‘Low and Beginning and Advanced AMERICAN Fee Fashion Show To Be Gay Buffoon Show in Luncheon sidelines Henderson sang’ “the of success’? when she that she was winner of the coveted iety Park t Monday through Friday, 10 to6 p.m., Thursday evening to 9 p.m. Other evenings by Appointment, DRIVE 2 That Married early this month in St. Jerome’s Catholic church, Indian Rocks Beach, Fla., Ensign Robert Adams Sellery Jr. and his bride, the former Carol Ann Burke of Largo, Fla., sailed a few days later on the S. S. Independence for Morocco, since Ensign Sellery is stationed at the Naval Air Station in Kenitra, Morocco. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Acheson Sellery of Highland Park and Chicago, and the son of the Robert Adams Sellerys of Darien, Conn., formerly of Evanston. The bride, the daughter of the Edward J. Burkes of Largo, Fla., had her sister, Eileen Kathryn, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Brant, Summit, N. J., and’ Miss Kay A. Sellery, the bridegroom’s sister. Stephen E. Sellery, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Ushers were Harry A. Sellery, Washington, D.C., and Col. Vernon Brown, Atlanta, Ga., uncles of the bridegroom. Dinner-reception following the ceremony was held in the East Bay Country Club in Largo, Fla. Fashion Tress Wigs . . . imported from France, exquisitely fashioned of finest quality 100% human hair. Many breathtaking shades, to give you the glamor look in seconds. Cool, comfortable | _ and oh, so convenient. Cut and styled for you alone by our fabulous Mr. Leon. Come in today. FOR SI oe It’s All Cheers Ens. R. A. Sellery, | WIGS...a la carte asina eee Vertical look DEPEND in suits. 59. to 95, In sportcoats Flowers 35. to 65. f ee ON Henry EC Wihiland FOR THE Cobey’s 478 Centrat Highland Park (Open Friday Nites) Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Bast in pe 1781 St. Johns ae Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0600 : Page H18 — D26 Thursday, September 27, 1962 me �CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS 63°... Enjoy smoother, free winter trouble- driving! Sizes to fit all popular cars! Save! CLAMP-ON 2 Attaches > A 3.95 coil cord—always use! VALUE! has re- ready 6 or 12 volt. Save 53° VASELINE HAIR TONIC 4 oz. bottle. 73c Value ............ LISTERINE 14 oz. bottle. 89c Value JURGENS HAND LOTION 12% oz. bottle. A $1.00 Value 53° for CAN MOTOR 73 HUGE Less than 18c AQUA OIL 7 oz. bottle. Re- fined from pure high-grade crude. 10W or 20W. Huge STORES discount VELVA accepted!) After-Shave 1.00 Value ___ BUFFERIN 100 tablets. 1.29 Value VO-5 HAIR SET LOTION 8 oz. bottle. A 1.50 Value VO-5 CREME RINSE SAVINGS! a quart! soc% J & J’s MYCRIN 14 oz. bottle. 1.00 Value now! (Special coupons 2 GAL. 67° SAVE NOW ON TOILETRIES! | CHARGER to firewall, COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 6% oz. Family size. 83e Val. 15 oz. bottle. 1.75 Value VO-5 SHAMPOO 15 oz. bottle. 1.75 Value VO-5 HAIR SPRAY price! 152% 132 ........ 164% 15 0z. spray can, 2.85 Value BUY NOW AND “Plus SAVE! 10% F.E.T. DISCOUNT SPECIALS Scoop ’em Fabulous up this weekend! buys on top-name, | top-quality World items for fall! Series | Special! 4G TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO a ae “ GE ELECTRIC BLANKET a’ Not twin—but a full-size G-E blanket at this low price! Adjusts automati- ts cally With all accessories ! Lowest price we know matching the quality, of — the Case included! CANNON at anywhere Battery Earphone included ! included ! Zips flash—saves cans World discount! open in time, fingers. Series, for larger football MANNING-BOWMAN AUTOMATIC TOASTER What a price — and what a wonderful kitchen convenience! barely than a cigarette a games, for fun 49 8.98 pack. 16-GARMENT JUMBO DRESS BAGS—SAVE! 2 for 3 00O model rate, clear, quilted or print bags! Save! dependable 67 Save! Protect clothes, save closet space. Choose styling! DECORATOR JUMBO PILLOWS Value! Easy to read-—day or night! Handsome too—and an accu- with automatic thremo- 77 Save! Imagine—a brand name toaster at this tiny price! 2-slice stat! Handsome 3 anywhere! GE ELECTRIC ALARM WITH LIGHTED DIAL Top discount! BLANKET on, 6% Acrilan — mothproof, easy to wash. Rich solid colors. 72x90” size! It’s ready for fun—Benj. Allen’s price includes leather case, battery and earphone! Pick it up now for WORK-SAVING RIVAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Top it’s § 38 rayon, easy to Soft-napped and warm— at a tiny price! 92% ray- near this fabulous low discount price! It’s a full sixtransistor set with excellent sensitivity and full rich tone—yet temperature wash! you'll have a hard time performance to changes! 76% 24% cotton — awakener Big 15x15” in your choice of 8 glamorous colors! Plush cotton, OPEN EVENINGS!) [EY DINAMO for years! Save at Benj. Allen! kapok filled! OPEN EVENINGS! NORTHBROOK MEADOWS e 1941 CHERRY LANE Thursday, September 27, 1962 Page H19 — D27 �ERC MF ee Renee, pi 3 : Te .> esBae Be ee Of NS tet MERIT ae’ . Sf ee je: eete ae ee ;* ea Se ry et reg SYcee: re parFSSo SS ee FO WSge eee $22 ee Signal i at eS Re ST * cee tera ee 3 ia ysdie ee gt ee\ Wee ¢ i ites e S bef Seni ee iS ee_— —E nee =. ;Hees * : “ Evy v4, Pa Bei ae se a. Ns : Bi Pag : al “ ag eet Sah Pe i , : ¥ G a 3 ’ fe ee ee “ 4 ot “M ge kee our ear! BIRO cee : Sed ake ‘ aoe ee Dos LR Se ae: Ts eee ee eae ee eT 7 a : . : sag ae living Can 2 | CRAFTWOOD one a vs Mr. . LUMBER COMPANY a Coast On Live To land Park. Miss Gordner ad ee and the Chicago Commons Association meet tomorrow (Friday) at 1 p.m. Francisco, where the couple will of| live. Their wedding date has not is a graduate University, Denison bats in the has been | been set. yard, ee 2 at sanded | side one ody a Mee 1a seo safes Pa WE : 2 eee O +. th * ae Glenview. while a chairman Mrs. Pe § .... .... ae? 7.0 .............. ce 2.08 256 Pegboard Masonite Ys” 4°’ Tempered § Tempered 34" 1/2"” Board Board |EP 4 Plaster Plaster De it Li, | | ae ee 1x4 per foot .......... 05 .16 2. aa 1x6 per | 1x8 al | foot .......... i eee een 7 2x6 ConstructionA .................16¥4 |a Ladies’ il | BD) A OF PRODUCT GENERAL CABINET a : | | Philippine 7.36 | | Walnut 23.06 21.12 ate 4x8’ be Mae i ”" + aa 0 t staff ur of servicemen courteous trained, en been has 89 «21.59 . 1.99 128" 1.69 2.09 2.49 ao... 1.99 2:29 2.29 132" 2.09 269 299 3.49 2.99 86" 1.2.49 PY FREE ESTIMATE =e fF 3.59 | EXCELLENT § As rac in 6” 8” ae ee ee Silver «.39 «41 Black 43 .50 “ ‘es Quantities = : aiea f at OF en e an OU 24 PROMPT BISHOP d p D C 7 “HOUr S . Service: | We buy LOCAL Reliable — FAST — end Oct. Wed., 3rd! | LLINOIS surplus and store stocks. factory et ne ccieesiadens : ating e Due: December 15, 1962 bonds are a voted general obligation of Lake No. 108 and are payable from unlimited ad levied on all taxable property located Amount poe 15, 1967-1976 ak 3% 2% & : 3 ID 2-0407 # oe 2.50 2.60 35,000 2% 1972 2.75 1973 2.80 1975 1976 — 2.90 2.95 30,000 2% 2% 2, 2% , 3 Legal opinion by Messrs. Chapman and AIR CONDITIONING 1969 Moga Yield do 1970 50,000 50,000 HEATING Due ee 2% 35,000 ! Coupon County School District valorem taxes therein. 20,000 40.000 Sunday 9-1—Daily 8-5:30 ‘ : prices C reg’ pac be 15,000 at tieeon 4) Page H20 — D28 29 SALE PRICE MUNDELEIN, These S on Ht : ? Sale — 99 *£7C Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 Dated: October J Brass Bronze .61 .61 .65 .65 Highland Park—ID 2-0140 4 Pelee" f Principal and semi-annual interest (June | 5 & December 15) payable at The Northern Trust Company, Chicago, Illinois. Coupon bonds in $1,000 denomination, registrable as to principal only. First coupon due December 15, 1963. WE WILL HELP YOU? PLAN = 9 ’ . School Building Bonds 3.89 | Brass 2 to 6 feet .................... 36 . : Limited 2.99 Black 2 to 6 feet 0.0.2.2... 24 |E | 93 SALE PRICE, QT. C : | Bronze 2 to 6 feet .................. 36 | 39 SALE PRICE Illinois Highland Park, ie | | Silver 2 to 6 Feet oan 24 | ear SALE PRICE Phone LOcust 6-7325 269 Per Foot | 9c prints & solid x 32”, 32” on ee No. 108 Lake County School District ee STANDARDS FOR WALLS 4 Scarves, e | | sicun 4"''020°"m Srock 7° , : 10-9 $295,000 AND ah A535 i Sizes 4"' to 20” in Stock Magazine Brackets in Stock ss 9-6—Sun. Interest Exempt from All Present Federal Income Taxes INSTALLATION SHELF SpACKETS Ka | STANDARDS Boa,” Rciihiies ee Store = & Sat. Thurs. bide ey ec Sle ee 1 b hy Ta the to them. d Discount & ee, Fri. 9-9 0 r 8 | 1 in- world and Kidd related Ga vey eae , SHUTTERS 8” a i : r 0 kt oe Call us today for an estimate. 39.36 6” [24 149 | | : every day. customers new * * <P ‘: ii be ; Y arn DUSTER, for quick easy dusting. SPECIFICATIONS ee Tues., more of confidence us the is winning of our work WE WILL CUT TO YOUR 1a Mrs. will 1 |b., 5 oz. can. Reg. 2 for 49c. SALE PRICE a 21.44 35.20 ....26.24 by program AJAX—The Foaming Cleanser, ’ giant size NOW FLAN AGE YOUR (IVERH All| quality PLYWOOD Head Ga MOTORS sesenenecnneeennnteentes --ovcrwweerl2 {Hf larged to meet the increased demands for our services. The eS : Wet Oht OES Si i gaccugcneuedssaedadueeubead 44 Me we the Regal Automatic Transm. Fluid, Type A (limit 4 qts.) | | BEAUTIFUL FENCE REDWOOD ae around Sportsman’s Cigarette Lighters, specially for outdoor CONDITIONAIR ee ia HOURS: ee, 4 e€iCco 40 ‘ ; musical SPECIALS This Week Only! 82 4G eS ree 20. pee fect... Be PL LEIO 7 foot .......per fix ie, 3h STORE Kutt Select Re a ; nae oe et s from : of gathered Ra Le] i Ss Salvage | W IT} LUMBER AND SHELVING M4 Po 5.12 ee agg | | Transite aa inter-| an table. collection Broad-|struments Rotter, i i I in Ber eecres V4", Morons. 7-08 Ar- t Primed Hardboard, 4x8 .... $5.12 | | | Tempered Ys’ Masonite ...... 4.16 | | and Miss : esting chapter,| the feature will Hart sales; baby Allen, ; Rd., Woodland for Martin Edwin book Hawthorne| lene Eilert, “Pig in a Poke”; Mrs. Edison Sims, Mimi Mrs. Prior, Mrs. Mrs.| of Vinyard, Mrs. and Humphrey Gor- Mrs. tables for card-playing; don Raff, Arthur Mrs. and Glader for|fancywork; session view Ave., is historian, if ao rd SPECIFICATIONS will| 1553 Kidd, Program CUT TO YOUR WILL Ln., : Miss Veale Godrds .........:..---.i---.-.. 5.95 eae session is social 7.95 ........ Backboards Basketball | ECONOMICAL president, home the in the Elizabeth %"' .... $13.95 Tennis Tops Table | 5 Rd.,| business the conduct Ss AFE , , es cae ———o 5 chapter Deerfield, Kenton Neugart, Don Mrs. AN CLE resin sional music sorority. ’ REMEMBER $4.80 $4.16 4" sheets rie 4 EXT. INT. FIR PLYWOOD | | MODERNIZE SELECTION FENCE , : join them for the opening meeting | Mrs. Arthur Raff said. Heading the bazaar committees of the season Wednesday, Oct. 3,| of Evanston-North Shore chapter of “i Ras following: oer ape allace rs. Froelich, sewing; Mu Phi Epsilon, national profes-| iad TO TIME THE is , tive to public c the inviting invi are women d ; Prices Seiected at Random canoer porter tarot d an i es all busy been working on many attracHighland Parkers and Deerfield|Summer gifts to be sold at the bazaar | 3 | | Fe o business session. Members have Neugart Don Mrs. ‘aa | Kimballwood. Prior will be assisting hostesses for dessert-luncheon preceding the ia ie oe Vin- Lloyd of Mrs. home 777 Mrs. Edith Fuchs and Mrs. Percy bes saa | Auxiliary to Ravinia of the bers mem- when discussed be will ter, San in assignment business new ithe late Beverly S. Hugle of High-| - Early plans for their annual preChristmas bazaar, to be held Friday, Nov. 9, at the Recreation Cen- a for shortly leave will He Y. and|N. Chicagc, Parkway, | Fullerton : Season Beginning ,of Indianapolis have announced Mr. Hugle was graduated from 'the engagement of their daughter,| | Suzanna, to David Sawyer Hugle,| Highland Park High School and |son of the Charles E. Nortons of | from Cornell University in Ithaca, a Rk et og ba ‘ie School of Medicine. G. Gordner LeRoy Mrs. and Auxili Ravinia uUxLLTar avinia dean of the University of Chicago Told Eng agement oF | Chicago ‘Commons Chicago, where. she is the to secretary administrative Hi ug le § S : D avid in 1971 1974 2.70 & Cutler, Attorneys, Chicago, Illinois. _ Shearson, Hammill: & Co. Alian Blair: & Company RA 6-7120 DE 2-5610 September 27, 1962 Thursday, September 27, 1962 | �Car Door Andrew Skokie Dented J. Kahan, Ridge, 16, Glencoe, of 1126 westbound MOLEY TV on Sheridan Rd.; and Thomas W. Desens of 7630 Lowell Ave., Skokie; collided at the intersection of Sheridan with Cedar and Dean Aves. Sept. 21, Highland Park police re- New Location port. Damage of $300 to Kahan’s car and $200 to Desens’ is listed. Kahan was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way at the overhead flashing yellow light entering Dean Ave. 1440 TRIDE Skokie Valley : Road, Free’ Parking Highland Park, ID 2-2042 NITE SHOE THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN best dressed Photo by Bervin Johnson, “little women” Whitehall FATHER-DAUGHTER were awarded dual honors in Michigan when John T. Holloway was elected President of the White Lake (Mich.) Golf Club. Daughter Laurie was elected Junior Commodore of the White Lake Yacht Club marking only the second time in the Club’s 59-year history that a girl had been so honored. Laurie is a graduate of Highland Park High School and has just started her freshman year at MacMurray College, Jacksonville, III. SHHH! WANNA WELL, PEEK? next Tuesday night, Oct. 2 at 7 P.M. (after dark), you sneak over to our showroom at 650 Sneaky Skokie H’wy for a sneak preview of the new ‘63 Olds. We'll have refreshments (IF WE DON’T 666 betw. and GET Skokie door prizes CAUGHT! !) Highway Deerfield Rd. G Clavey Rd. Highland Park hos we voirnan OLDSMOBILE You may buy them , 0 for party best — count on their. Stride Rite support. PP announces for High School Saturday with Boys and Mornings noted modern eacher teacher—TV — for Girls 667 Central jazz dancing and ages 9 to complete information registration, ID 3-0083 Thursday, September 27, 1962 To To Size $10.50. Ave. expert—lecturer— rf concert rt performer and According $7.98 18 CHARGE? OF COURSE! 611 HANDBAGS ¢ CENTRAL “OO shosca Jaya Jules Walton for a Ne MODERN JAZZ DANCING Priced From HIGHLAND AVENUE PARK JEWELRY phone * OTHER STORES IN SKOKIE * CHICAGO © LIBERTYVILLE » Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 Page 29 �Savings Bonds Head Lauds Local Support For U.S. Bonds Sale - Wait Till You Get MOLEY'S King Size Trade-In Allowance On ‘ RCA post COMPLETELY OFF! TUNES “COLOR” AND “TINT” TOO! enjoy ALL the TV show In Its vivid, natural COLOR with NEW -RCAVICTOR Tufts picture on and off, ad- justs volume through continu- COLOR TV ous range of sound from across ies a a 265 sq. in. picture picture power! styling beauty! MARK COME IN FORA DEMONSTRATION NOW! NEW RCA VICTOR MARK 8 COLOR TV THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION Fist in compatible color TV 8 COLOR TV IN, TRADE UP TO f ' ! : ZN L Ask us for low prices and terms on RCA Victor Remote Control Color TV dss Gh: e'iad ka Go kaa es tn he ns i i University’s Society its efforts in the and helped to your associates make Savings the have Treasury’s Program the suc- and of thrift. Acting expressed the Postmaster F. Spanier his own endorsement of Treasury Savings of Savings Stamps and $5 in sizes office as on School in local for the Stamps ings post Department’s program and at Bonds. 10c, are 25c, on all School purchase $1, at the sale times, Stamp Day Sav- 50c, as well each week schools. Fred Spanier at Flasher Burglary at Pool Co. M. Sjoberg of 970 Deerfound a $35 dent in the Rd., near McDaniels ing of Sept. 21. Skokie Valley Rd., the night of Sept. 20, Highland Park police re- Pl., the morn- port. the @ rue piste sreaxs theft was discovered morning by Wilfred Moore, a partner. The back door had been forced with a crowbar and one of a row @ toyou The next of filing cabinets with combination locks had been pried open with a crowbar or large screwdriver, police say. The cash box was left on the & counter, with small change still in it; along with a tape recorder and a pair of binoculars also taken out of the cabinet. This week’s Christian Science program Drake U. Pledge Viola “SHOULD RELIGION HEAL Nelson, 911 Windsor Rd., Highland Mr. and Park, Ill., daughter Mrs. Robert Nelson, of of Highland Park to has been the Drake University Kappa Kappa Gamma pledged chapter of social sor- ority. Miss Nelson, a 1962 graduate of Highland Park high school, is a freshman in the Drake college of business administration. She plans to major in retailing. ISER BUY Mamtniae Che side | U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING Color Experience WE DO OUR TV OWN SERVICE 41 COLOR RT. SKOKIE HIGHWAY . ey “a NORTH SHORE RR 8 Years Exclusive Moley Free DEERFIELD RD CENTRA MOLEY TV PLENTY OF Leo Ori, Owner FREE at TV 90-Day Service Contract plus One Year Po OPEN THURS. & FRI. NITES Page 30 for and sale of U.S. Savings Stamps. “You 265 sq. in. viewable picture color fidelity! TRADE 4‘ $795 NEW RCA\VICTOR $895 DRAMATIC we BENTLEY Mark 8 Series 213-G-23-R letter “Tt is regarded as a most important instrument in teaching citizenship Station WAIT, 820 KC, Sundays, 9:00 A.M. The Spanier Burglars who knew where to look took $40 to $60 from the cash box at L & M Pools, 1252 Mm Mark 8 Series 213-G-27-M F. received a door of her car after leaving it parked 45 minutes on Deerfield @ © the BRULAND had cess it is today,” Mr. Neal wrote. Scholars one of the highest academic honorary societies at Tufts, for the academic year 1962-63. Susan, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hirschfelder of Clavey Road, is a 1961 honor graduate of Highland Park High School. She is a member of the class of 1965 in Jackson College for Women in Tufts University. Bernice field Rd., Turns i a R. tiecohtenhed: ‘of Highland Park was recently inducted Crash 8 office school ott into THAT EVEN TURNS ALL POWER yk he promotion Remote Control vad THE SHOW Postmaster today from William H. Neal, National Director of the U.S. Savings Bond program, commending the local VICTOR SEEING ONLY MARK Acting said Guarantee on Parts! Our New PARKING & Appliance Co. 1440 Skokie Ye New Highway Block (Route South Of 41) The Deerfield Overpass ID 2-2042 Funeral Home at 9200 N. Skokie Blud., Skokie, Ill NORTH SUBURBAN Phone Also VErnon 5-2221 (Suburban) MEMORIAL. CHAPEI. 679-4740 — LOngbeach 1-4740 (Chicago) Thursday, September 27, 1962 �Barracades Glen Rd., C. Hit BB Iaggi, 37, Libertyville, negligent two of was driving Old after construction School ticketed his for car hit barracades Breaks Window Mrs. Lois D. Silvers of 682 Hill St. heard something hit a Thermopane window at the back of her house at 6:20 p.m. Sept. 11; found a hole one-sixteenth of an inch in diameter on one side and half-inch on the other, according to Highland Park police. Replacement will cost $385.72 No bb-guns were found in the neighborhood. on Skckie Valley Rd. at Park Ave. at 1:45 a.m, Sept. 19, Highland Park ‘| police report. Damage listed is $150 to his car and $100 to Rock Road Construction Co’s sawhorses. THIS IS DOING YOUR LAUNDRY SHHH! WANNA Highland INFLUENZA IMMUNIZATIONS were made Park . Hospital available a Photo to all WELL, next Tuesday at 7 P.M. over to Highland Park Hospital employees without charge following a recommendation of the Illinois Department of Public Health and Sneaky the Executive Committee of the Mrs. Heinz Gorges, Woodlawn, (IF WE Alice Tiede, to Suellen RN, Emergency Sloan. Marcia medical records staff. Volunteer worker information before Miss Department, Wible awaits administers the injection her turn. PEEK? night, Oct. 2 (after dark), you: sneak our Skokie showroom H’wy at for a 650 sneak preview of the new ‘63 Olds. We'll have refreshments and door prizes DON’T 666 betw. GET Skokie CAUGHT! !) Highway Deerfield Rd. & Clavey Highland Park Rd. Jacobs Heads Blue Ballot Publicity udman Alan J. Jacobs, 425 Cedar, has; Courts is representing more than been named to handle public rela-| 65 business, labor, farm and civic tions for the statewide civic cam-| organizations in urging voters to paign in behalf of the Blue Ballot | support the amendment, to be subJudicial Amendment. mitted to Illinois voters at the NoThe Committee for Modern|vember 6 general election. = Py B 2 E>Ro, poe a ‘ os oS * = OLDSMOBILE oon ‘SCRE . ‘ ws 3 e <a “44 ‘ 3 sre ook p, Mees *) ald 3 : pie eos R s ' 4 Ry oa Bg, 8 i. Sis 7 we S BO3 Yes! > Z : . bs r age —_ a TI! BD ee< 3 WITH nepenpApte LOCAL SERVICE SINCLAIR re a ¥ 7 2 PX FUEL OIL WITH RD-119 You can shop or go to the Beauty anything Parlor or do just your heart desires, knowing that your laundry is in good delivered hands to and your will door be spic and span and ready to wear! No muss, breaking no fuss—no work. back- Give us a call today. (Flame) ge CALL TODAY! ID 2-0065 KEEP-FILL SERVICE METERED DELIVERY 24 HOUR EMERGENCY PHONE SERVICE Loundry & Dry. Cleoners, SILJESTRO 1930 First St. Thursday, September 27, 1962 CORTE ALLE inc. FUEL CO. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegon Ave. Highwood Highland Park Page 31 �er i ; } Z i | i \ y } “ ‘ nek ee 2 ‘ } ‘Daniel Dr., Devitt, Rolling 17, of Meadows, 3804 vine Dr. by Roxie Highland port. was He the Jones Park ticketed shale J McCLORY RALLIES HP REPUBLICANS; CITES ‘YEAR OF OPPORTUNITIES’ Owl evening Highland of Sept. 22 put a $150 scrape in the car parked in front of 175 Raaddress, ms 7 iz Parked Car Scraped Attends Lawn Course At Marysville, Ohio ——— — : seid of police Park Republican Or- ganizations held a joint meeting Tuesday evening at the Highland Park Recreation Center and heard Republican organization leaders that re- and for improper candidates precinct work November backing. call for intensive in order to win election. John the Briddle, Republican man, Precinct reported on Committee- PEP (Precinct Education Program) for getting out the vote, and plans were made for contacting every voter in Highland Park and Deerfield Township. Robert McClory, Congressional Candidate, keynoted the meeting and urged unity among all Republicans emphasizing that Republican principles guide regardless of McClory licans the all pointed are free Republicans individual the out opinions. that Repub- champions enterprise system, of: (a) (b) fis- cal responsibility, (c) separation of governmental authority, (d) greater individual freedom and individ- ual opportunity. Jim 2 MARYSVILLE, | OHIO—Jim O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, McKeown, 1746 Second lawn expert at St., was awarded a Certificate of Merit at the recent Scotts Lawn Counselor Institute. The three day course was attended by lawn specialists from 8 states and taught by the research men of O. M. Scott Cee _ | bs McKeown | | & Sons. Highland | | year, predicts: Park should have more beauitful McKeown, lawn specialist at lawns this O’Neill’s Ace | | Hardware, who has just completed an invitation course at Me x se gehagat O. M. Scott & Sons Research Station in Marysville, ea # °. Ge | “Sound advice is the key to lawn success,” McKeown commented. “! went out to the Scotts Lawn Counselor Insti- | | _ | tute to learn the latest in lawn advice and ‘to consult with the experts there. The future for our area looks green!” | | McKeown has started an Ace Hardware test lawn in cooperation with O. M. Scott Sons Co. at 1270 St. Johns Ave. | | in Highland Park. McClory declared, “This is the year of great opportunity for Republicans if we are able to communicate our principles to the in- YOUR OPHTHALMOLOGIST A HEALTH DETECTIVE dividual voters. Democrats and Republicans alike are repudiating the New Frontier program. The corrupting ailment like high blood pressure, for instance, is not unique. Diseases of almost every body organ affect the eye—leave characteristic signs. Your Eye Physician, because he is an M.D., is trained to recognize these telltale signs, and if he does, he will refer you to your family doctor. One more reason why you should have your eyes examined periodically by an Eye Physician (M.D.) —and if he prescribes glasses, insist on the H.O.V. kind. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION tHe Floyse of Vision ™. Craftsmen in Optics 1891 MAIN SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND Kerner Administration all your Eye Physician, during eye examination, often finds clues'to general health problems. If treated in time, unnecessary suffering, protracted invalidism or even premature death may be averted. The unmasking—during a routine eye examination—of a potentially serious body accurate the PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V.. of and with the New Just as a crime detective finds and follows clues— technically influence machine helping the Daley bungling of the together Frontier failures are to make this a banner Republican year. We have the candidates. We have the issues. We must have the organization,” The meeting was also addressed by State Senate Candidate, Robert E. Coulson; Deerfield Township Chairman, George William. Lilley, Deerfield Jones; Mrs. Chairman Township of the Women’s Re- publican Club; Mr. Gordon Smith, President of the Deerfield Township Men’s Republican Club and. Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., Candidate for Probate Clerk. Mr. Robert Zinnen, President of the Highland Park Young Republican Club presided. Visits Israel Diane Friedman has traded the cash register at Leo’s Delicatessen for a tractor on an Israel farming commune. The _ nineteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Friedman is now living in the kibbutz of Erut Ytzhok, only ten miles from Tel Aviv. Diane will be there eight months, under the Jewish Alliyah Program, working and going to school. She left New Sept. 13; York via Paris spent City and four before days in flying on Rome. ook your best on fundays | AN EXCITING NEW GRASS Pe | cin il Mi _ | | | | ) ii ; It’s called WINDSOR—and it comes from Scotts, the lawn people. a } The picture shows why it develops a thicker, sturdier _ | turf. WINDSOR is also richer in color, and more resistant to | | if oN ! * You probably have several outfits you've retired because of age or condition. Give us a chance to bring them back to life with superior cleaning, and we just may be able to add to your “funday” wardrobe. drouth and diseases. In short, it’s terrific! And we have it in the new Gold Label package of Scotts Classic brand seed. Be among the first in your neighborhood to have a lawn with this distinc_ tive new grass. Stop in or phone soon—it’s seed-planting time. | - | onens AX CE narpware 1746 Second St., Highland Park Page 32 ID 2-1150 RELIABL 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD ° LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS bd Thursday, ID 2-4551 September 27, 1962 ‘i �prea = neee eo — oF “ , Sees: .rey ae eer cat 4 eee rt Se r geet ~ SEE THEM NOW IN HIGHLAND PARK CHEVROLET For ‘63 — FRIDAY SEPT. 28 | IMPALA BEL-AIR: BISCAYNE i CORVAIR MONZA CHEVY Il NOVA . RUEHL & CO. HEVROLET SERVICE 500 PARK AVE. Thursday, ee September 27, 1962 HIGHLAND PARK PARTS ID 2.4240 Page 33 | �Bethany Minister To Speak On Radio Opening and closing the day’s programming on radio stations WMAQ and WNBQ is the charge of the Rev. Darrell Sample, pastor of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Church, Sept. 28 and 30. A sermonette, as a part of a brief period of meditation each day as the stations begin and end their day, is supplied by ministers of the Chicagoland area. The Church Federation of Greater Chicago secures the for these sermonettes. _ LET US DO JEWELER—WATCH IT We Repair SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS oLeed: ; | ua i e | UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS: Be We Measure and Install The annual Teacher Recognition Sunday will be observed Sunday, Sept. 30 in the church, with the installation of church school officers and teachers during both morning worship services. A study class concerning the continent of Asia will be sponsored by the Woman Society of World Service in the church, beginning Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. in the Dubs Room and continuing each Tuesday evening thereafter, including Oct. 30. REPAIR oe ae We Sell and Install FIREPLACE FREE CORNER CENTRAL SCREENS ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS— Leading to 1 Official 1D 2-4387. Watch Member: Inspector Highland PURE Bottled North Western Set District 108 R.R. Financing of Commerce EXPERTS BONDED Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump From >» WATER Water Naturally A To Stump BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Shavings ey At A Savings SEAT COVERS & SORRY WING’S TREE EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 CONVERTIBLE SERVICE Radio Dispatched TOPS DRESSMAKERS’ On hand to explain such matters as the current operating budget, sources of district income, tax trends and other related matters, will SERVICE Towels, Shirts, etc. $14.95 Delivered by... Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 CONVERTIBLE COVERS inctatied $45 TOPS Buttons—Hand & Machine installed Vogue AUTO GLASS INSTALLED CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FOR YOUR CAR OR HOME—Call for free estimate-—- BOAT COVERS - CUSTOM MADE - OR REPAIRED Park Ave. 432-0042 Bound Fabric Shop 864-3034 Wm. Anspach, Jy ORCHID Evanston SHIRT TUCKPOINTING LANDSCAPING B.M. ORI TUCKPOINTING, Masonry BASEMENT, FURNACE and Vacuum ‘ Office and Nursery tle Draperies * Upholstery “:@ * Carpets BOILER Cleaned West Deerfield Road : APPLIANCE * ACE Tile Setters 250 ITEMS 2109 Green : Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd. ID 2-0272 » Rd., Highland EXPERT MUTUAL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Bay © Toasters 1683 Deerfield Road Catch : Basins Septic Tanks and Pumped . teal _. Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Yeors ALUMINUM | APPLIANCE YY) spine... REPAIR SERVICE ~— REPAIRS ® Irons Park REPAIRS HOOVER ‘New ID 2-7490: ON * Coffee Makers = @ Drills © Power Saws ® Dryers ® Washers AUTHORIZED EXACT STARCHING COLLAR PROTECTED t * Construction Tools OVER iyipantanins si Hubbard Woods BUTTONS REPLACED HAND FOLDED GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Furniture ett | © Mixers ® Screens VACUUM © Lamps | old home INSULA- | : | THE WALL-FILL CO. © Dishwashers ® Windows | SERVICE or TION, AL.-COMB. WINDOWS . . . Sold and installed by: Bruno Sweda Waukegan—ONtario 2-0295 2,000,000 SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR CELLOPHANE PROTECTED COL) ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” ORCHID CLEANERS Next to 1862 Page 34 LAUNDERING Phone 432-2079 * Custom : Deerfield , ¢ Lawn & Garden Equip. Power Tools * Plumbing Tools Slip Covers ! + Bed Spreads 945-0035 ID 2-4553 Painting Tools COMPANY We Custom Make Established 1885 Coating SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN Inc. Cleaning ROOFS—Asphalt DISPOSAL RAVINIA NURSERIES — Waterproofing and & FABRICS F. D. CLAVEY CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES Repair DRAPERIES chair- The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eisenschiml, 200 Braeburn Lane, and will begin at 8:00 p.m. Button Holes 722 Main Mr. Mr. Eisenschiml noted that many practical and useful suggestions have already come from citizens who have kept themselves informed. ‘In the field of finance, however, it is sometimes difficult to get the facts, and it is hoped that citizens who are genuinely interested in making constructive suggestions will find time to attend this meeting.” Pleating — Belts SEAT be man of the Board of Education Finance Committee, and Mr. Ralph Eisenschiml, chairman of the finance sub-committee of District No. 108 Citizens Committee. KUSTOM GLASS «AUTO TRIMCO oon Rts. 21 & 45, Half. Day, Ill., Discussion A discussion of School District No. 108 financing has been scheduled for this coming Monday evening (Oct. 1) at an open meeting of District No. 108 Citizens Committee. CALL: ID 2-7001 ¢ AIRPORTS ° LOOP * WEDDINGS © PARTIES FIREPLACE wooD NOT LIMOUSINE LIMOUSINE SERVICE Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! this ad for discount. SPRING the Chamber WING’S TREE EXPERTS ID 3-3440 Mention for INSURED DRIVING SCHOOL has come to Highland Park Area PARK Designers . Park TREE Shore HIGHLAND 432-2028 Repair Creftsmen Jewelry DRIVING INSTRUCTION _ || North SHERIDAN Watch and AVINIA HARDWARE. 447 Roger Williams & TELEPHONE ministers Thursday, Supermart FIRST Parking STREET September 27, 1962 �Coming Friday-the ‘63 Fords... — ie mee > x * ¥ 7 ¢ erica’s liveliest, most care-free cars! Ford Dealers ful line-up of banner! Four to a new high service-saving bring you the longest, liveliest, most beautinew cars ever presented under one dealer's classes of cars...44 different models...all built standard of quality... all* with amazing new features that reduce service stops to twice a °63 super torque Ford Galaxie (foreground: Galaxie 500/XL 2-Door Hardtop). The look, the power—and now the feel of the fabulous Thunderbird! The glamorous ‘63 Ford Galaxie has a ride so new, so effortless, so Thunderbirdsmooth, you must try it to Lelieve it! Add’ super torque year or every 6,000 miles ...save you time, trouble, money thrust ranging up to 405 hy (optional), and you’ve got by spending your hours for fun, not fuss. Visit your Ford Dealer soon, and see how much more downright pleasure you get for your dollar in a lively ‘63 from Ford! the liveliest of the Lively Ones for ‘63! And there’s exciting new elegance to match—including an optional Swing-Away steering wheel that moves over to let you in! °63 Ford Fairlane Hardtop (background: Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe). Hot new middleweight . with V-8 punch! Presenting a full line of nine stunning Ford Fairlanes! New styling! New power! Wide ‘n handsome choice! Three new middleweight wagons. Two dashing new hardtops. Four jaunty sedans. All give you big-car room, ride, performance . . . nimble new size . . . saving price. Optional bucket seats, new Challenger 260 V-8, 221 V-8 lor standard Six). Fairlane —new idea in cars—a Ford exclusive! America’s liveliest, most care-free cars FORD FALCON « FAIRLANE + GALAXIE » PRODUCTS OF °63 Falcon (Futura Sports Convertible). Fun is what's new in Falcon—America’s all-time economy champ. The fun begins with the first Falcon Convertible and runs through 15 (count ‘em 15!) of the liveliest, lowest-costing cars and wagons in the land. And this year, Falcon goes even further to save you money and bother. All ‘63 Falcons* have the exclusive twice-a-year service-saving features of big Fords. Lively options include bucket seats, 4-speed floor shift and a sizzling 170 Special Six (power-operated top and 170 Special Six standard in Falcon Convertible). SHORELAND 1909 Thursday, September 27, St. 1962 Johns Ave. Highland MOTOR COMPANY *Except Falcon Station Bus and Club Wagons FORD Park ID 2-8640 THUNDERBIRD �SHHH! WANNA WELL, next at 7 P.M. over to Sneaky PEEK? Tuesday night, Oct. 2 (after dark), you sneak our showroom Skokie H’wy at for a 650 sneak preview of the new ‘63 Olds. We'll have refreshments and door prizes (IF WE DON‘T 666 betw. GET Skokie CAUGHT! !) Highway Deerfield Rd. & Clavey Highland Park Rd. udman Se calinidiineniiaaeatl No. OLDSMOBILE DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! diberg, James Mrs. Crane, Mrs. r SAVE Opportunity when you knocks buy every U. §S. Savings pay Bonds. by Minneapolis Honeywell h eeeeeaee ty 1 Au FIRE — to protect you AGAINST... BURGLARY — & Custom PROTECT AND YOUR HOME YOU AS LIVE Installations FAMILY LONG AS Service to Home, day Commerce & 3612 Dundee Northbrook, of “HOME Burman Marshall Mrs. by Mike Dungjen On October 1, 1962, at 1 parked p.m., Mrs. in Gone jack valued at $14 from a station wagon the lot at Laurel and Linden Aves. the night of Sept. 18, Highland Park police were told by the owner, Joseph Nelson of 375 Central Ave. ment workshop, is unable to negotiate the library steps because of a broken leg, and has invited anyone interested in learning more about the Amendment to attend the session at her home. The provisions of the proposed Blue Ballot will be discussed in detail. NOW OPEN West Break in eS is Tot Shand te stil CH, kaw ‘in Mind. Y You Want 9 in Illinois Minneapolis Jack A bumper was removed the Highland Park League of Women Voters will conduct a workshop on the Judicial Amendment to the Illinois Constitution. This Amendment is to be voted on in the form of a Blue Ballot in the November 6th General Election. The workshop will be held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Preskill, 426 Ravine Drive, Highland Park, instead of at the usual library meeting place. Mrs. Preskill, who is chairman of the Judicial Amend- Industry... Road Siegel. Robert Mrs. and Bumper League To Discuss Proposed Blue Ballot he HAL’S ELECTRONICS Distributors IN IT! Photo are new teachers at the Nursery. HOLD-UPS FREE Estimates: Phone 272-0706 or 272-0725 Standard Pohn, Mac Siegel, Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Mandiberg Home Protector ALARMS 4} Shore MOTHERS AND TEACHERS met prior to the opening of the Ravinia Nursery for a “get acquainted tea and chat.” Discussing the school are Mrs. Gus Weinfeld, director; Mrs. Arnold Man- Rico 3 in Honeywell PROTECTOR” Hamburgers — Real Italian Sausage — Home Chili Made Italian Beef Rico's Coffee Shop Corner MR. UFF Phone ID 2-1820 Laurel Ave. and Highland 2nd BARBECUE Park ae and RIBS...TOO | Just Heat and Eat Cooked to Order Delivered duffy cleaners RAVINIA FOODS 477 (across from H.P. Library) Roger 36 Williams CALL ID 2-4400 “Everything Page and by 4 P.M. for the Table” Thursday, September x 27, 1962 �ae Ho See Sige eh enw Oncor ere jen oYae es ng ca or msde Sere é Apel Page Aga £9 Offer Indoor Swimming For District 113 Name 29 District Students To Merit Scholarship Semis Do ming High School District 113 anE. Wolters of Township have been named semistudents nounced today that 29 of the district’s finalists in the 1962-63 Merit Scholarship competition. Highland Road, 1760 Clavey Altschul, students are David The Thomas Green Bay Angiuli, Road, 327 Euclid Highland Park; Henry Balikov, 1790 Ridgelee Avenue, Highland Park; William Buchholz, 300 Lincolnwood Road, Highland Park; Vivien Clair, 1235 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park; Mark Dubach, 2354 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park; Theodore Fischer, 69 Green Bay Road, Highland Park; Judith Friedman, 1180 Sheridan Road, Highland Park; Joel Fritz, 601 Pine, Deerfield: Arnold Goldman, 1657 Huntington Avenue, Highland Park; Jeffrey Goldman, 3390 Highland Park; 477 University Broadview Park; Henry Avenue, Frederic Gruber, Avenue, Highland Hansmann, 1290 Lin- coln South, Highland Park; Richard Janowski, 95-B Leonard Wood, Fort Sheridan; Robert Lansman, 930 Bob O’Link Road, Highland Park; Kathleen McGuire, 184 Maple Avenue, Highland Park; Nancy Mead, 1267 Forest Avenue, Highland Park; George Mendelson, 1174 Wade Avenue, Highland Park; Walter Neilsen, 707 Osterman, Deerfield; Charles Hedman; 1110 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park; Arthur Rosby, 249 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood; Lyman Sandy, 648 Elder Lane, Deerfield; Edward Schweitzer, 487 Broadview Avenue, Highland Park; Jeremy Siegel, 420 Groveland Avenue, Highland Park; Maria Tatar, 1630 Ravine Lane, Highland Park; Ave., Highwood; Nancy Baim, Allan Wolff, III, 1000 Wade field 957 WELL, over Sneaky our Skokie and number who of named 1440 page you showroom H’wy refreshments (IF WE DON’T At both schools schools New Location Skokie Valley High the sessions are until 9:30 p.m. A fee session is charged. The furnish locker room guards. been Park towels and provide | attendants and life furnish his must also TV Free. ® Parking Road, Highland Park, ID 2-2042 Top Dress Your Lawn NOW With in Nutri - Soil 46) cubic yard cubic yards ........ $11.50 cubic yards ........ $16.80 cubic. -yords: 602s. $21.60 cubic yards or more .. $5.25 PER sneak at for and GET 666 Skokie Highland Thursdays. from 7:30 of 75¢ per High have at on ’ on Wednes- r CUBIC J EXTRA DRY VERMOUI YARD Borchardts 650 a sneak door prizes preview of the new ‘63 Olds. We'll have a week and School School in Scholars. on days MOLEY semifinalists semifinalists were (Continued Park Named 1958-59 and there were no Merit Scholars. The following year Mary Philips and Nancy Silverman were Merit Scholars from among the 12 semifinalists. In 1960-61 the district had 17 semifinalists and Kenneth Gaines was named a Merit Scholar. Last year there were 11 semifinalists and no Merit and High Each swimmer must own suit and women to swim for recreational Sessions are held at | wear bathing caps. wish purposes. the district this year is the greatest number since the program got started in 1955-56. In that year there were 6 semifinalists and Cathy Bjork won a Merit Scholarship. In 1956-57 there were 12 semifinalists and three Merit Scholars, Molly Mason, Carolyn Gilmour and David Goelzer. The. next year there were 13 semifinalists with Thomas Brown becoming Merit Scholar. Ten beaches Highland Michael Cowen of 40 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, who is a transfer student from Fairview High School, Dayton, Ohio, has also been named a semifinalist. The Deerfield swim- night, Oct. 2 (after dark), to the go PEEK? next Tuesday at 7.P.M. that to set aside by the District for adults Street, SHHH! WANNA want Schools? Two evenings Highland Park; Peter Yurkonis, 205 Sheridan Avenue, Highwood; and Barbara Zimmer, 620 Sherry Lane. Transferee now = Park; still pools have been closed? Why not avail yourself of the opportunity provided by Township High School District 113 to swim at the indoor heated pools at Deer- A. Supt. you WN es Uh ese CAUGHT! !) 2020 Highway betw. Deerfield Rd. G Clavey Rd. Highland Park St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 If You Have a Pest or Insect Problem udman IT PAYS O LOSMOBILE TO DRY AMOU 2 CALL OE He OF on ee = ec a WILLIE HENDERSON Your Local Arwell Insect and Rodent Control Specialist Your local Arwell representative has been thoroughly trained by Entomologists and Rodentologists in all phases of insect and rodent control. He uses the most advanced Pest Control techniques which make old- TO THAT'S DRIER | —and that’s why we serve more homes and commercial establishments in this area than any other firm. So when you have a pest problem—get quick results! Call Arwell. Satisfaction guaranteed. SERVE THAN GIN ITSELF! ARWELL PERFORMS THESE SERVICES FOR LOCAL HOMES STORES e RESTAURANTS e TAVERNS e INDUSTRY e FARMS YOUR b THE VERMOUTH fashioned “‘hit-’n-miss’’ exterminating methods obsolete. That’s why Arwell is the Midwest’s Leading Pest Control Company e Insect and Rodent Control e Moth-proofing e Termite Control Doctor e Food Piant Sanitation e Industrial Sanitation e Grain Storage Fumigations WE'LL GLADLY PHONE WAUKEGAN M. 1895 ; Thursday, Sheridan Rd. September J. DRAY, R.Ph. Phone ID 2-9000 27, 1962 Highland Park, MA Ill. 3 ALL MAKE A FREE INSPECTION INC. © NO OBLIGATION 3-1031 SERVICE UNDER SUPERVISION OF ENTOMOLOGISTS Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It’s a fact—Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka, Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y. Page H45—D37_ — �Supt. Wolters said the students became Semifinalists through their outstanding performance on the named annually. The number of Semifinalists this year is 11,000 because of the increased number of students to be graduated in 1963. John M. Stalnaker, president of the non profit National Merit National Merit Scholarship fying Test, the first step ed Semi-Finalists .. . (Continued from: Individual Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Win ALCYON JUST On entry this page coupon, are write 20 SIMPLE whose name and games address score) write your guess for total number Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing Be SURE a TR OR eek fe CSI LE we Le ‘ The TO USE COUPON first person HIGHLAND to ON bring PAGE. send TO or NORTHWESTERN-ILLINOIS Oct. : NEWS reach must office the before New 5 Mexico HIGHLAND p.m., St. vs Friday, PARK Sept. 28. Wisconsin 29. bh bb On (total teams games listed. listed. bb 4 > > bp by by bn tr FOOTBALL =! hn bn thr tar tartan tanta ender terntlrnLa hr NEWS PARK HIGHLAND tian, Mn Mn LM ls, > TOTAL 4 SCORE 4 CONTEST Games of Sept. 29 . Se NENG : BUR 4 MII ‘ Ge It's Time VV V VVV VV VV 4 7 > y ie AR Ca ee yeicex os Seige ee VT VVVV ; EE Hn LU RPO OS i 11,000 seniors country who college the marked by the for all : ; Sept. square t The second nearest correct will ‘receive passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers played the scored points answer to the on game be in Effort Qualiin the throughout attained the Semifinalist status. Each Semifinalist now moves a step closer to winning a four-year Merit Scholarship to the BELOW pibh THE PARK NEWS the filled in COU- PON with the correct or nearest correct will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS 6th. four will and of points the total THIS Passes RULES 45) eighth annual Merit Program. They are among approximately Games! THEATRE FOLLOW teams your Home page soeeabcast seen taend eae VV VV VV VVVVeTVVvVvVvVvVVvVvVv For Before Stop the Game, for a Snack or Lunch at of his choice. The qualifying examination, a test of educational development, was given in more than 16,000 high schools last March. The Semifinalist group is composed of the highest scoring students in each state and in United States territories. The Semifinalist group represents a constant percentage of each year’s high school graduating class nationally. In previous years about 10,000 Semifinalists were HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL A unique new service from Scholarship the Corporation, semifinalists + the get time of the Semifinalists Your Restaurant Personal Christmas Cards See the big-name lines at FURNITURE Chandler's 645 Central Deerfield Hi vs CALL JOHN Ave. Willowbrook “Home DRAPERIES—SLIP COVERS 2020 Ist In Your Home or Our Plant ID Highland teachers in their success. develop- ment Similarly, Park PHOTO COPIES and Pliable depends support schools adults in general tual attainment. “It. Blak ile POWELL’S CAMERA MART ID Penn St. vs Air 2-8550 Force is for Folk, Children’s, 45's 463 Caaiied — Highland Park 432-1211 Ie Es eee Restaurant & 1791 St. Johns Delicatessen Highland Park friends we extend best Page H46 — D38 inside and outside to prevent and control pests like ants, moths, roaches, rodents, centipedes, etc. prompt emergency eavulée between regular visits Kast and Semifinalists will other take an- schools will’ become competition. 97 per cent have Finalists Merit In of become receive in Finalists past the Finalists. a Certificate recognition (Continued on years, Semi- of page their 48) PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM PARKING vs Baylor APPLIANCE SERVICE identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... only $20 a year 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE—RADIO DISPATCHED * BATHROOM REMODELING APPLIANCE SERVICE WATER HEATERS DISHWASHERS & DISPOSALS ELECTRIC SEWER RODDING for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional room. We give ‘S&H Green Stamps 6 P.M. Coll 1D 2-3246 ID 2-2078 Notre Dame vs Oklahoma firms of prestige business and civic your community. in the life of For information, call Highland Park ‘ Jean Baltimore ff ID 2-8304 Deerfield-Bannockburn or VISIT OUR MODERN SHOWROOM 595 Roger Williams, Highland Park Ohio St. vs No. Carolina agencies aid from seurces Merit Program. at no additional cost. ID 2-5561 Park Offered country on December 1, 1962. Students whose scores on the second test substantiate their performance on the qualifying test and who are endorsed by their of /RAVINIA/ After their their Builders’ Hardware CUSTOMER To all our customers and ID 2-0154 Morton * FREE Pittsburgh and vs With Tools ¢ Electrical Supplies * Paints ° Janitor’s Supplies * Power Tools * Garden Tools ¢ Plumbing Supplies vs Princeton also a complete line of sheet music Pk Park’s Reliable but also to schools, and Hands the not only Test of the College Entrance Examination Board, to be given in testing centers throughout the All 2-1150 * * Highland ID that honor other rigorous examination, the three-hour Scholastic Aptitude finalists SECOND intellec- reasons bring to themselves, parents, their communities.” high You wishes for a healthy S SHOP Central—Highland non-staining chemicals. St. Hardware Store Completely Equipped to Supply at ghland 651 Household Pest Control guarantees to completely treat your home with safe, (een * Jazz, Jose respect such Semifinalists in the about Highland Rutgers all of the new fall releases? Classic, San twice a year O'NEILL'S 1746 Have you seen Popular, vs talented as well on the level of a community gives its and the extent to which financial than the > PLASTIC LAMINATING of your Important Papers Central California vs Syracuse the of the intellectually scholarship-granting Park Closed Sunday Here’s Your Center For All Travel Plans FAST “a Open Daily 5:30 a.m.-7 p.m. the istics, their parents and have played a big part The 2-2800 Ave. at its Best First St., Highland ZENGELER Army 589 1846 Cooking typify abilities and goals of the country’s most able youth. Although we must be concerned about juvenile delinquents, we should focus our attention too on youngsters such as these students. They are ambitious, levelheaded, hard-working, and very able. “We should recognize also that, by encouraging these character- To increase their opportunities to obtain financial assistance if they need it, the Merit Corporation sends the names of Semifinalists to all accredited colleges and universities and to other BOB'S to ‘“repre- sentative of the best of a new generation of young people who are increasingly conscious of the importance of intellectual achievement. “The qualities and aspirations Helping Now's describ- as HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL WINNETKA © OAK PARK CHICAGO e CHICAGO HEIGHTS Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Ruth WI Zeman 5-5328 WELCOME — : Nh Se Thursday, September ah 27, 1962 �HOMES OF LIVING LIGHT Come see the exciting new concept of living—the hit of the Seattle World’s Fair—now being shown in 24 new homes right here in Chicagoland lighting can give a room a delightful feeling of spaciousness . . . and you'll raise or lower the light level with dimming controls. In work areas—kitchen or hobby rooms—you can have strong, shadow-free illumination on every work surface with under-cabinet lights and a luminous ceiling for general lighting. A full staff of electric: servants awaits you in your Home of Living Light. The colorful, automatic electric appliances you want are designed into your kitchen and laundry. And, you’ll never run out of 150° hot water for laundry and dishes because your Home of Living Light is equipped with a new, fast electric water heater. Comfort is the keynote with Flameless Electric Heat. This fresher-feeling heat is so flexible you can have a thermostat in every room, This means The Home of Living Light of the Future, attracted thousands at the Seattle World’s Fair. Now it comes to Chicago in a variety of beautiful allelectric homes. Each offers a fresh new concept of lighting—Living Light. This is lighting which differs from that found in most homes because it is planned lighting— blueprinted and built into your home. It means the right light in the right place. It is also decorative and dramatic . . . functional and flexible. By day, by night—greater beauty, comfort, and convenience is yours throughout your home. Daylighting is carefully planned for abundant sun and light. By night, the flexibility of Living Light lets you decorate with light. You can accent a painting or sculpture with recessed spotlighting . . . valance your bathroom can be a cozy 80°, while your living room is 72° and the nursery (for little coverkickers) somewhat warmer, Electric heat is so clean you'll almost have to hunt for dust. Homes of Living Light stay young longer. While no two of these homes are the same in size and design, each one offers conveniences that will make your life easier and your home more saleable if you ever decide to move. One thing you can be certain of, modern electric living won't go out of style. Prices start at $20,000, so you're almost sure to find a Home of Living Light that fits your income and family. And while it may not be the cheapest home you can buy, it is one of the best investments you can make, ! Public Service Company q HOME OF LIVING LIGHT © Commonwealth + x This Gold Medallion is your assurance that every Home of Living Light has Flameless Electric Heat, all-electric kitchen, laundry... plus full Housepower for all your present and future needs. Edison Company Hee SHOWN HERE—ELECTRICAL FEATURES TYPICAL OF THOSE YOU’LL FIND IN HOMES OF LIVING LIGHT Electric kitchen features built-in oven, -hooded cook-top units. Luminous ceiling has fiberglass panels for soft, diffused light. Laundry and water heater are also electric, By night a charming interplay of light and shadow lends an air of hospitality. All entrances are lighted. (Name of builder on request.) lead to terrace; valance lighting Indirect ceiling panel lights corri- here and in dining room is controlled by dimmer switches. Air dor. At right is control for electronic air cleaner which removes dust, pollens, dirt. Living room window-walls conditioning and electric furnace use same floor ducts. Shadow-free light in bath is furnished by wall-to-wall fluorescent cove lighting and decorative brass coach lamps. Come out and see these exciting new Homes of Living Light: CHICAGO—SOUTH SUBURBAN—SOUTH SUBURBAN—NORTH SUBURBAN—WEST Builder: E. J. Coners, Builders Model at: 9129 S. Michigan Ave. Priced from: $24,000 Builder: Sam Barello & Son, Builders Model at: 417 Larkin, Joliet Priced from: $45,000 Builder: Ernest Hosken, Builder Model at: Oakmeadows Subdivision 2515 Horeb Ave., Zion Priced from: $21,500 Builder: Ladd Enterprizes Model at: 635 Sussex Lane, Crystal Lake Take Barrington Rd. to U.S. 14, turn left to Coventry entrance Priced from: $20,000 Builder: Page Enterprises, Inc. Model at: 1389- Kenilwood Lane, Deerfield Take Deerfield Rd. to Riverwoods Rd. Turn right, 1 mile. Priced from-$50,000 Builder: Aldrich Home Builders Model at: Park Manor Subdivision, Butterfield Rd., 4-mile east of York Rd. 474 Hillcrest, Elmhurst Priced from: $28 000 Builder: W. F. Cunningham Const. Co. Model at: 2616 W. 83rd Pl. Priced from: $24,000 Builder: Garfield Ridge Construction Model at: 7011 W. 63rd St. Priced from: $23,000 Builder: M. C. Pape, Builders Model at: 6446 W. 63rd Pl. Priced from: $23,000 Builder: Ringbloom Bros. Const. Co. Model at: 100 East 97th St. Priced from: $77,000 Builder: Wm. J. Tunney Homes Model at: 2328 W. 80th St. Priced from: $23,000 Thursday, September 27, 1962 Builder: Burnside Construction Co. . Model at: Glenwood Estates, 183rd & Halsted Sts. (Rt. 1A) 1050 Ohio, Glenwood Priced from: $30,000 Builder: Clem B. Mulholland, Inc. Model at: Palos Gardens Subd., 127th St. and Ridgeland, 6331 W. 128th Pl. Priced from: $35,000 Builder: Peak Construction Co. Model at: Peak’s Parkview Subdivision 10933 Oak Park Ave. (42A), Worth Priced from: $27,000 Builder: Randall Construction Co. Model at: Randall Park ; 2800 Wail Ave., Waukegan Priced at: $21,500 Builder: Countryside Builders Model at: 326 Birkdale, Lake Bluff. Take Green Bay Rd. (Rt. 131) to Birkdale, turn west. Priced from: $35,000 Builder: Barth Builders Mode! at: Nordic Park Subd., 4-mile west of Rt. 53 on Lake St. (Rt. 20) 265 Neva, Itasca. Priced from: $35,000 Builder: Cardinal Builders Model at: Arrowhead Subd., Butterfield Rd (Rt. 55) and Orchard Rd., Wheaton 2 S. 244 Burning Trail Priced from: $36,900 Builder: G & R Builders Model a& 816 Greenwood, Carpentersville. Take N. W. Tollway to Higgins Rd. (Rt. 72) west to Rt. 25: 1 mile north of Rt. 72 Entrance opposite Bonnie Dundee C. C. Priced from: $45,000 Builder: K Construction Model at: 1026 Superior, Aurora Puce pm: S90 Builder: Kepler, Clark & Krughoff, Ltd. Model at: The Meadows Subd., Maple Ave., Lisle, 1 mile south of Ogden. C26 Vorpranins,.. Prive vn): SR OOe Builder: Stolt & Egner Model at: Country Elgin. Knolls, 224 Kathleen Drive, Priced from: $30,000 Builder: Suarez Brothers Model at: Sleepy Hollow Manor Rt. 72 to %4-mile west of 8th St. (Rt. 31) Han vgs Lane, Dundee rice rom: or Builder: Target Construction Model at: 401 Craig Place, Lombard 2 blocks east of Main St. Priced from: $25,000 Page H47 — D39 �= a Semi-Finalists : Tulip Time (Continued Starts Now! from eee page 46) outstanding performance in the program. As Finalists, the students will be eligible for scholarship awards sponsored by NMSC and about 150 business corporations, foundations, unions, professional associations, and individuals. All Things Considered In the final phase of the competition, the high school grades, creative. accomplishments, leader- ship qualities, extracurricular activities, and school citizenship of the students will be evaluated along with their scores on the financial tests. reach About of the April Merit 24, 1963, Scholars the will For name the be dents an- support of the Merit Program. In 1962 NMSC and sponsors. together awarded 1,050 Merit Scholarships. Each Merit Scholarship is a four-year award to cover the undergraduate college years. The Hair Cutting for Fall, SPRING must anytime before the _ frost hardens the ground. the bulb in pointed heavy Dig a hole, end up, about six inches deep. Plant about six inches part. For spectacular results group _ the bulbs in informal clumps of solid | colors; the flowers will bloom in Spring in masses as in the photo. Waves Evans lection has a truly of imported wonderful col- ey peauty sALon CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns $6,000 of college. already For possess for stu- finan- four years. about Merit $850 Stipends now a year. Scholarship is also a Avenue EXPERIENCED Phone 432-1603 OPERATORS — weellrercennd | of study they plan to pursue. The colleges chosen by the Merit Scholars in most instances also receive supplementary grants. The Merit Program was established in 1955 with grants from the Ford Foundation and _ the Carnegie Corporation of New York. In April 1962 the Ford Foundation announced an additional grant to continue the program through 1970. NMSC and sponsors -have thus far contributed about $14 million in direct financial assistance to nearly 6,000 students and their Pes te nay Troop 36 Opens Camping Season may they wish to attend and the course Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture be planted the A + in IN years of to ; require awards maximum who tailored Scholars who assistance, a four is form of “educational insurance” for the student who receives it, because the amount of.the stipend 4 ‘lwill be increased at any time while he is in college if there is a significant change in his family’s financial situation. Finalists designate the college Hair Cutting TULIPS Merit average Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent stipend cial resources which will enable them to attend the colleges of their choice, the awards are $400 nounced, the exact number depending on the extent of sponsor Expert Hair Coloring , and recipient’s his needs. ee Boy late Scout Troop Conception 36, Fall of Immacu- Church, opened its fall season on September 22 with a weekend camping trip to Camp Thunderbird, near Bristol, Wisconsin. Twenty-seven boys spent night under the stars, led Scoutmaster Syl Reitmeyer. the by Fa- thers. the participating were Messrs. Cerf, Pitterle, Bernardi, De Rosia, Jones, Manning, McDon- ald and O’Donnell, sturdily sup- ported by: Scouts Amendola, Brown, Cortesi, Bernardi, Cuchario, Durwent, Jones, Lemme, Johnson, Larson, Johansen, Hart, Mack, O’Donnell, Manning, Perraud, McDonald, Puzin, Morrisson, Nicolazzi, Reitmeyer, Sheahen, Ta- zioli, Schwalbach, ley, and Tilley. colleges. This of obligations Scholars now and amount to the Tilley, Til- is exclusive 3,300 Merit in college... In addi- tion, through the program’s special services, thousands of other outstanding participants have been helped in obtaining aid from other sources, and colleges have been assisted in their efforts to locate the intellectually able. Holland tulip bulbs for planting right now. Stop in or _ phone for your bulbs. But better hurory, the big freeze will be here any _ day _ your now, and you'll want bulbs before the ground to plant freezes. ~ Fertilize cS ; IT’S ege a o Ae By es Old Range Every lawn expert agrees that it is _ doubly important to fertilize your lawn | ight now. Fall fertilization guoran_-tees that your lawn will have the _ strength to withstand the ravages of Round-Up Time! winter. Armour ieee’ | Vertagreen .... TIME TO BUY A COOL - CLEAN GOLD pete ween nees , FREE! Use of Our Spreader with any fertilizer purchased! NEIGHBOR DISCOUNTI ‘Order 10 bags of any of our fine fertilizers (delivered to one oad- dress) and get a big 10% discount! It's time to add glamour Ga S STAR RANGE to your kitchen with the world’s most glamorous cooking appliance. Glamorous in design, glamorous in sheer beauty, an automatic Gold Star Gas range is a joy to behold ... a joy to work with. Its many time-saving features are a. boon to busy homemakers and its automatic controls mean OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 Open Sun. 10 to 2 perfect cooking results every time. Why not investigate the wonders of cool-clean Gold Star cooking? Your present range will earn big trade-in dollars now . . . during Old Range Round-Up Time! VISIT: Company 3 794 Central | {D 2-0124 a Charge Accts. Invited—-Free Delivery Page H48 — D40 i ae “The Friendly People”’ OR YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER Thursday, September 27, 1962 �se annonce NEW THE AT], _ WINNFIELD DODGE ~~ eng - "WINNETKA. - 66155 �cai aE ts NN A Adult Education Cina Draw Over 900 Members Over 900 persons are attending the adult education classes, sponsored by Township High School District 113, which got under way last week at Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools. This is an increase of 150 over last year’s enrollment in the program. The most popular courses are Instructional Swimming for Women, Beginning Typing, Men’s Recreational Sports, Conditioning and Posture for Women, Upholstery, Securities and Investments, Beginning Amateur Painting, Intermediate Amateur Painting, Ceramics and Pottery, Spanish I, < French I, Italian I, Bridge I, Bridge II, Dog Obedience School, and Beginning Golf. A second section has been added to Tailoring to meet at Highland Park High School in addition the first section which Deerfield High School. There are still a few meets to at openings for additional students in First Aid, Boating, Welding, Typing II, and Photography. Classes meet on Mondays at | FEELING THE PINCH? both high schools and on Wednesdays at Deerfield and Thursdays at Highland Park. Most classes are two hours long, from 7:30 until 9:30, and will meet once a week for a period of 15 weeks. Football Winners! Mrs. J. A. Fulper, 707 Appletree Lane, Deerfield, was top winner in the NEWS’ Football contest. Mrs. Fulper came closest to the actual points scored in the ten games listed with a 389. Actual total was an even 400. She wins a pair of tickets to the Northwestern - Illinois game for October 6. Second place winner and winner of four tickets te the Alcyon Theater, was William Hodgson, 1085 Princeton. His guess was just three behind Mrs. Fulper, 386. Another Football Contest entry blank is shown on page 46. Get your “guesstimation” in early. Crash on One-Way Street Eastern Star George McOmber, 17, of 1372 Glencoe Ave., was ticketed for driving the wrong way on a one-way street and negligent driving after a collision shortly after midnight Sept. 23, according to Highland Park police. McOmber was eastbound on Elm Pl. just east of Sheridan Rd., police say, when he did $125 damage to the parked car of Bernard Hoekstra, 10948 S. Morgan, Chicago, and.$175 to the car he was driving. Meeting Oct. 3 BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a stated meeting Wednesday evening, Oct. 3, at 7:30 in Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, Laurel Ave. near St. Johns. A social hour will follow the meeting: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sutter will serve in the East. Advance Night at the Star recently brought three grand officers to Highland Park. The annual affair was attended by a large crowd from neighboring Star chapters. PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE IT EARNS A HIGH AND RATE OF RETURN IS INSURED SAFE. You can talk on the telephone when a Tappan is washing dishes. There's no churning or spraying to annoy. Tappan dishwasher is the only one with pos-idry — thermostatically controlled drying — no dish wiping ever. ATELY a inkl ey ~ ae Rows oh noe Se Q Exclusive dual two-way washing - . . no blocked drench action— and _ rinsing areas. FREE ESTIMATES ON INSTALLATION AND REMODELING LAKE FOREST AND LOAN SAVINGS 20 Factory Trained Technicians To Serve You. ID 2-6260 ASSOCIATION ey 600 3 N. Western = Phone 234-4200 Lake Open Mon. and Fri, Nites, Forest 7 to 9 p.m. 2631 Page H50— Daz a = Waukegan Ave., Highland Park Closed Thurs. Nite RNR Thursday, September 27, ane i AIRES, 1962 ER �FRIGIDAIRE at HIGHWOOD | SE PS sh eee Sa \ e ees ee! CR Pa et Sa ; , Hetty wee 3 : es z . 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' Exclusive Frigidaire Typical 1962 Frigidaire Washers had to run day and night — normal loads and detergents, all cycles — in the Frigidaire Lifetime Test. In the results thus far, one of the washers has run for more than 43 years with only minor repairs! Some machines, in fact, went weil over 20 years without repair! Rapidry Spin— removes more water than any other washer! EVEN LATE MODEL WCDA-63 e Fits flush with cabinets and counters yet slides in place like regular range. Frigidaire Flair Range ’t! looks built-in but isn {33 AREA-WIDE SERVICE e Most glamorous electric range Semerraccea with glide-up eye level, e Roll-To-You cooking top puts surface units out of East-side, West-side, you’re just a phone call away from the best service 5H A a sightl e Automatically, Cook-Master ea Sse starts, stops oven! Frigidaire Dependability, too! : All our servicemen go to school regularly in General Motors Training Centers to stay current on all the latest developments SEE US FOR THE SPECIAL In Frigidaire appliance SERVICEMEN! ever filigree glass oven doors at BES Thi] in town, And the excellence of our service knows no bounds either! FACTORY- / TRAINED” LESS WITH MODEL TRADE! maintenance, It pays off for you in faster, more efficient, more reliable service. 40” Electric P RICE Model RCIB-645-2 4 colors or white Open “LARGEST Monday and 20—FACTORY Friday Nights, TRAINED 7 to 9 P.M. TECHNICIANS moe’ | HIGHWOOD Closed Thursday TO SERVE Nights YOU—20 RADIO CHECK OUR Scr | AND APPLIANCE CO. Low. LOW A 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Thursday, September 27, 1962 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks 1 2620 | , ; PRIGES AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page H51—D43 �Bae ve ast Sse ‘ - Mae 'ing ee, | Ph. ID 2-7770 Highland First St. ores & Rare pA Blinds e ee EERE eT ee ESS Park, presented Iil. & a by FINANCE FORUM fr INSURANCE—LIFE BONDS, STOCKS MUTUAL & Four 2-hour weekly group Highland Park Recreation ss Starts wee NP es ? you? Wednesday, October Uaae reservation miss the LEE F , te VOGEL—ID Orrico Bn ig Orin 3 AND TRUSTS 7:30 A | Ii sikecge ee ANALYSIS Ametiog Bay oe 1 30 North La Salle, Chicago 2, DE 2-5636 ae ae ree een ce NOTICE ee ca ee : of America filed Couple—$25 Le: We OER NN ys Se, RE DR RE fe PFE a nois, the o AES 1241 Deerfield Road — m > Deerfield, Kravitt, Forest P. Ave., At top of stairs is with “Istanbul,” an Both paintings were turned over 5 CLAIM NOTICE 26224 HEREBY oo No. IS DAY AND CLAIM DAY No. 26288 NOTICEthat ISthe HEREBY GIVEN to all first Monday of Novemall| ber, 1962, is the claim date in the estate persons Pe that estate claims issuance against said may on or be filed of summons. All estate before on or said against | date before date| claims claims| fore ° Illinois without on the first day of the a.m. said | adjudicated against date on a.m. THE 9 first Mon-|at month at Tuesday after the next succeeding issuance filed said date and not contested, will be adjudicated | first Monday Gertrude Elizabeth Zenko, Executor W. William Briddle, Attorney | 1896 Sheridan Road | Highland Park, Illinois 9/20-27, 10/4/62—246 M P.M. and said without saa 12 be auc- at a mu!ti-multi- persons that the first Monday o ovem-j|of Clarence J. Shetzley, Deceased, pendber, 1962, is the claim date in the estate| ing in the Probate Court of Lake County, of CARL SHELBERG, Deceased pending | Illinois, and that claims may be filed in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illi- |-against the said estate on or before said a 9 SUNDAY artists will p.m. ADJUDICATION in the High- & “i PEN Jerome) waitpetina ee SAREE Pec oe Individual—$15 a (Mrs. | Oct. 9. Make check payable to Finance Forum : Park Jewish Children’s Bureau members for the big auction. The 95 paintings will be exhibited on Michigan Ave. from today through Rd. Rie Sage Sole eee tO 10 at 8:30 to Mrs. Milton Fox, Sumac Rd., left, Mrs. Richard Sworkin, Winthrop Ave., and Mrs. Charles Sonneborn, Ferndale Ave., right, re be Ot ACTORS Oct. abstract in oil she is contributing. A a of Highland Fa recent Festival of the Arts at the Rec Center. P.M. A PAINTINGS off Wednesday, Shirley PAGES ie ae < a a oe be ie. pis Carts thousand dollar auction in the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel with proceeds going to the Jewish Children’s Bureau. Shown are Artist Jeanette (Mrs. Jack) Pincus, Green Bay Rd., second from right with her oil, “At the Beach,” a study of young bathers shown at the fA OF i sh. INSURANCE 10, 3-1481 F as northbound ORIGINAL §biea =Please reserve ............ membership(s) Sask. Clints baniani« Oct. 10 pana £4 & & aye now ‘ (Clinic size limited to insure personal attention) for further information. call: aS as eee Be ae TN years meetings at the Center 1850 Green ee in ae tioned 27 FINANCIAL uae Send ac AMERICA FUNDS—INVESTMENT x bab — she ai A car ahead splashed the wind-| shield of a car driven by Olin si|M. Haley of 700 Vine Ave., causing him to miss the cutoff and hit three barracades; and the windshield of a car driven by Thomas E. Brady of 1726 N. Natchez, Chicago, causing him to hit Haley’s car from behind, police say. Damaged listed is $150 to Haley’s car, $50 to Brady’s car and $45 to Rock Road Construction Co’s sawhorses. No ticket was issued. of State Chartered for ES : Clinic will cover: PLANNING—WILLS ESTATE GENERAL aN Procedures Non-profit, INCOME a Drivers ae ab Das MANAGEMENT ‘}|}and Investment ee SA Highland Park police report seefour cars with mud-splattered windshields Request Russell’s License Service ee its detour at 1238 Skokie Valley Rd. the evening of Sept. 21 while investigating a collision between two cars which had the same trouble there. Numbers MONEY = Zz mi. & Special of License = Z a. Reassignment 1782 eae —ee, 19 ILLINOIS 62 ’ Ee Mud A LAND OF LINCOLN = es OF and the said not first of summons. estate on contested, Tuesday or will after All bebe the of the next succeeding month FIRST NATIONAL HIGHLAND BANK PARK, ILLINOIS By Henry E. Pearson, Executor Marvin Wallach, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 9/27-10/4-11/62—253 DUPLICATE BRIDGE . yd FREE! Monday Bridge lessons nights—7 P.M. Regular games sponsored by 8 P.M. Mon. H.P. Contract & Tues. Bridge Club STRIKE ‘n SPARE 185 For Skokie information — call Northbrook Janice Cohn, ID 2-8510 SHHH! WANNA Unusually attractive custom built brick Ranch on beautifully landscaped 110 x 165 lot. Ideally situated—2 blocks from excellent schools, trains, and shopping. Entrance—Living Room with fireplace — Dining 9g Room with fireplace — spacious Pp Kitchen ep ee birch cabinet ee © ba ith a dishwasher —— separate Breakfast 4 a & = | Room. Master Bedroom with private tiled bath — 2 delight- ful Family Bedrooms share 2nd bath — Den w/bookshelves — Extra room off kitchen for setae office. 2-car attached garage. Realistically priced for quick sale and possession. ris Phelps or George Jean. 1 Ds Associates, 843 Elm Street, Winnetka ‘Page H52 — D44 Inc. HIlcrest have refreshments and door prizes (IF WE DON’T GET CAUGHT! 666 Skokie Highway !) betw. Deerfield Rd. G Clavey Rd. Highland Park ) 6-8000 BRoadway 3-5080 OLOSMOBIL Thursday, September B. 27, 1962 jee bs, ae oe rEE PEEK? WELL, next Tuesday night, Oct. 2 at 7 P.M. (after dark), you sneak Over to our showroom at 650 anaey Saene +E is_fer ¢-anaeks preview of the new ‘63 Olds. We'll �We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities - Prices Effective thru Sept. 29th in Chicago and Illinois Suburban Stores Only. | ¢ BA at A Grand Prize of $10,000bd $i a Ag GIVEN 1963 8 A. Chevrolet to be awarded each week for Luxury, atid WEEKS! 8 BIG GIVEAWAYS! AWAY dor and creative styling od all yours when you bai ig a Nickey Chev is ind Now Giv : WONDERFUL for 2 A vacation for 2 to md ag 2 3 — h “JUST OR Week J GREEN STAMPS WESTINGHOUSE TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING THE NEXT 8 WEEKS! week a winner of 1000 S&H Green Stamps . . . in each ey National Food Each NOTHING phone BEAT THAT NATIONAL Guaranteed to Please or Your Money U. $. CHOICE— Cut and > Baty oa BUY! number MEAT” REDEEM Back! yy the National Value Way the on pont or One $5. 00 H S& or Stamps with @. ve Purchase 54 REDEEM Mo Serve lamb the 5 & $37? 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MIAMI VACATIONS ' APPLIANCES splen- m YOUR OUPONS -: GR AB gers Wok Gaba > CHEVROLETS 8 weeks! be given ic a : national’ s weekly parade of prizes Mies IMPALA gt incash GRAND PRIZE One BRAND Coupon Coupon | of One Quart FOR Carton ORANGE JUICE Per Customer — Expires Sept. 29th 9905909 NATICMALS NATCO : FRUIT COCKTAIL«.:" NATCO APPLESAUCE . . . 35-02. APPLE JUICE... MIX 'EM or MATCH _ or Whole CAKE MIX... . 02 © PORK & BEANS. SHOWBOAT vat FIESTA PUNCH. FRESH — Sliced. Devil's Food, Marble, Yellow or White TOP TREAT | CLAIRE rice DAWN MUSHROOMS...” GATEWAY FARMS — Instant .&:’) POTATOES 'EM! MIX 'EM jpoo or _ Be Chicken DAYS GARDEN * * FRESH Brand TOMATOES. .":.”” Noodle SALE reef | HEINZ SOUP .. .'c is oe BUSH . .%.:° Brand — Whole Kernel 'EM! HEINZ — With or Cream Style - ; Cheese e : MIX 'EM or goo MATCH e GARDEN FRESH —C .%-o2 |: GREEN BEANS HEINZ SOUP... 'EM! : MIX 'EM (goo or or Cut FRESH Green Beans, Baby Brand — Frozen Lima, 2 . 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TOP TASTE—Enriched ... 269.6 Sliced BUTTERMILK BREAD {'/a-Lb st Fresh : CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES 3 Pints $400 636 Thursday, September 27, 1962 ; Deerfield Top Quality . . . Serve with Steak FRESH MUSHROOMS . ‘ 49 c ane Season GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 39 . weertield, Rd. . Deerfield, Ill Hil. Page H61 — D45 �AL 7 &, THE LAKE PORESTER VortH el LAKE Whore QLUPP REVIEW Uour | Ve WSPAPERS Warriors Lose To Maine West In Conference Opener, 21-19 SS The Deerfield Warriors’ varsity football team seems to be stuck on what looks like a bad luck number for them—-19. Having dropped their first game of the year, 25-19, at the hands of Ridgewood, the Warriors played much better ball while losing to Main West last weekend by a final score of 21-19. The DHS varsity scored all their points in the first haJf, while hold- ing their opposition scoreless. In the first Cheechin, aided by a tough Warrier line, opening score. The Conversion failed. When early Main was the second in Newbrough yards on forced scampered the return to punt quarter, Lee for for seventy another DHS touchdown. Again the Warriors cashed in for their third score of the day sending Joel Brash in seven vards for the “pay-dirt.’’ The extra point was made by a pass from George Sundberg to Jerry Christy. Toward the end of the half a fifty-five yard drive by Main was stopped five yards short of the goal line when the gun sounded. Final Quarter Blues During the third quarter all seemed well for the Warriors as both teams failed to score. The Deerfield defense and offense held up throughout the quarter. In the early minutes of the fourth quarter, Main completed a quarter ran Deerfield’s twenty-five | seventy-six yard and made the the score 19-7. yards Frank for the touchdown extra After point, drive making this the rug was pulled out from under the Warriors feet as their opposition put on a spectacular sixty-five yard drive plus the conversion for seven more points. Main West, who won its first game of the season against Peoria, startled the Warriors with an onside kickoff which they neatly fumbled setting up a third and final score for the guest team. There were less than two minutes left when they concluded this drive on a one yard run. Deerfield received the ball once more but failed to score as both luck and time ran out on them. Total Deerfield __. S18: eae Main West ..0 0 0O 21 21 Bob Sedek. Other backfield men Panther Mingles With Hurricanes As Miami Beats Pitt Mark Panther, sophomore from Highland Park, is one of the first rookies to demonstrate his ability as a varsity football player for the University of Miami this fall. Mark got into action in the first quarter as an offensive fullback, did his share of work on defense and, in helping University of Miami humble University of Pittsburgh 23-14 on national television, insured his rating as the first alternate fullback for Miami behind senior Nick Ryder. Mark was the fourth busiest Miami ball carrier, charging into the line on six occasions for a nct gain of 27 yards—fourth high among the-Miami ball carriers and tops among’ the sophomores. His very first try in the first quarter was on Miami's second offensive play. He ripped off three yards to give Miami a first down. He had one smash of seven yards. On the defensive side, he had two tackles as Pitt’s scoring was limited to one TD 19 seconds before the first half ended and another against the fourth unit, with _|50 seconds of the game to go. Panther, who is Miami’s alternate punter, was not called upon to Kick as the Hurricanes punted only three times during the game, -|once after 11 minutes and 28 seconds of the third quarter had been played and twice in the final period. Miami rests from game are (I to r): Gerry Carper, Stu Geman The Indians, the team that couldn’t make Highwood’s Pee Wee playoffs last fall by finishing last in 1961; won Highwood’s 1962 regular season pennant by defeating the third place Tigers, 15 to 7. The victory cinched first place for the Indians no matter what their outcome against the last place Cubs. It was a long hard grind for the flag winners, who had to turn to their ace fast baller, Bobby Keats, for one and one-third inning of relief against the pesky Tigers. The latter clamped the door tight on the Tiger’s rally and pitched another inning of shutoff relief. Pee Wee teams in Highwood go about their Post season tournament starting next Monday and all six teams in the league will compete in the double-elimination tournament. After that tourney, the top two teams will compete in the Pee Wee league’s local World Series playoffs. Other Pee Wee games last week saw the Cubs, Tigers and Cards winning one each. On Highwood’s American league for older 10, 11 and 12 year olds, the Dodgers retained possession of first place by beating the Senators 11 to 10. Bill Digani had a Senator win against the Dodgers in his competi- 29. graduate. by Giovano LEAP FROG STYLE of advance is demonstrated by Dick Nychay (31) as he moves the ball against Maine West. Joel has just thrown a block on the Maine West player. Deerfield player in the picture is Tom Brown (68). dropped their conference opener by a score of 21-19. Brash (66) The other Deerfield league tighten up with a threeway tie for first place. Oak Terrace Blatz, Del-Rio and Frontier Inn have identical six and three records followed by Duffy’s Tavern and Mutual Services with like seven and five marks. tiie Ce . Page H62 — D46. Burian. back pocket, but a nine-run, didn’t help Bruce the losers Cabri scored either. the Tom Moore, Robert son of Mr. C. Moore, 269 and Vine Ave., is a member of the Coe College football team. A letterman guard, Moore’s experience is being counted on by the head football coach to stabilize the Coe squad. Moore is a graduate of Highland Park High School. winning Yank run in the sixth inning as his team defeated the Giants 2 to 1 in the week’s other top game. Only Tom Digani and Bernie Rossie were able to get safe hits in the game. Digani hit a homer over the right field fence and Rossi's hit, was a single. The American league plays baseball thru Thursday, October 4th when the first round winners, the Yanks, play a three game with the second half winners, ing Saturday, October 6th. series start- Highwood’s American Baseball League Standings, ‘thru Sept. 23,°1962 Teams Won »Lost Dodgers 9 6 Giants 8 7 Yanks 7 8 Senators 6 9 Last Week’s Results Yanks 2—Giants 1 Giants 2—Dodgers 1 Dodgers 11—Senators 10 Senators 6—U Yanks 3 Coming Games Tues—Sept. 25—3:30 p.m. Yanks vs. Dodgers. 6:30 p.m. Giants vs. Senators. Thurs—Sept. 27—3:30 p.m. Giants vs. Dodgers. 6:30 p.m. Yanks vs. Senators, Tues—Oct. 2—3:30 p.m. Dodgers vs. Senators. Highwood’s Pee Wee Baseball League Standings thru Sept. 23, 1962 Teams Won Lost Indians 13 6 Sox 11 8 10 9 Last Week’s 15—Tigers 7 Tigers 6—Cubs Mrs. fourth inning rally, gave the victory to the Dodgers. Mike Fiore’s act | Indians MEMBER LOANS Ser 9 a Results 9 10 10 12 3 Braves 10—Tigers 0 Cubs 6—Sox 4 Cards 9—Sox:8 Coming Games : League Playoffs Mon—Oct. 1—Fifth place vs. Cubs —3:45 p.m. Third place vs. Fourth place—6:30 p.m. Wed—Oct. 3—3:30 p.m.—Sox Monday’s 3:45 p.m. Winner p.m.—Indians vs. Monday’s p.m. Winner. vs. 6:30 6:30 MI AO OR ? THE 2CLAASUU’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK ae as vA AUTO Dave Braves Cubs Elks Bowlers Tighten League Race With 3-Tie; Book High Man The pace tightened over the last week as Elks bowlers saw their and Tigers Cards Panther is a Highland Park High School .Shore Photo Seu Indians Win Le ague Title With 15-7 Win Over Tigers tion this week, takes on Texas Christian University in the Orange Bowl the night of Saturday, Sept. No Eg MIGHTY MIDGETS SET TO ROLL as they put the finishing touches on practice in preparation for their opening game. In the line are (I. to r.): Steve Steinberg, Randy Bratcher, Dan Kleeman, Bill Harvey, Ken Hammerberg, Chip Altholz and Sam Manfredini. In- the quarterback slot is ' BANK? FEDERAL DEPOS tT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST Member G CENTRAL Highland Park Chamber CORPORATION PARK AVE. ° 432-7800 of Commerce Thursday, September 27, 1962 �Pe ppek mma vee > eMart Peek os aiect ea ate Pitas eee ee ae - | Warrior Sophs Drop | Little Giants Drop Season League Opener To Oak Park Huskies came back half-time deficit to stadium last Saturday. The Huskies scored 20 points in the fourth quarter to break a 13-13 tie through the first three periods and hand the Giants a loss in their first leagué outing. Highland Park took an early lead in the first few minutes of play when Junior half-back Russell Winters raced 18 yards into the end-zone. Jim Panther kicked the extra point and the Giants led 7-0. , The Huskies came right back though, and scored on halfback Courtney Shevelson’s 23 yard run. However the Giants still led 7-6 when the try for the extra point was missed. Quarter-back Jim Panther then directed the Giants on a 93 yard march climaxed by full-back Harvey Kinzelberg’s one yard plunge sec- for the first one. The extra was point. no good but the NOW SX sounded. to come along when Main West, led by mores next, game this Saturday | you’re my of all breeds 99 : done by and RENA CROSSROADS Edens at Clavey ° Unusual accessories Pick-up All trimming ROSE WOOL (after dark), ..0 0 666 Skokie me SINK??” Ice Cream.... and delivery MARTIN SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call ID 2-3550 -wuwwwewewewwweweewewewwewweewewwwewwewuwwewewewewewewewewewewwewweweweweweewewewwe Highway udman OLDSMOBILE | 0; 0 13 39 watching “KITCHEN sneak betw. Deerfield Rd. & Clavey Rd. Highland Park Jim West. Total you over to our showroom at 650 Sneaky Skokie H’wy for a sneak preview of the new ‘63 Olds. We'll have refreshments and door prizes (IF WE DON’T GET CAUGHT! !) be at home 0-0. 1412 know eat will against Proviso PEEK? next Tuesday night, Oct. 2 at 7 P.M. the Deerfield Main West OPEN WELL, to life and well SHHHI WANNA a powerful X Country Team Loses Against Waukegan Free collar with first trim. OPEN With strong Schickowski, made two more touchdowns. The final score was Main West 39, Deerfield 0. The sopho- Crossroads Dog Salon “Expert trimming very GYD GOO GYD GOD GUD GK GUD proudly announce the appointment of : GEORGE E. RUNDELL = with officesat AGENT'S PHOTO HERE 546 Barberry : = telephone Highland Park ID 3-0372 ‘ to serve your family insurance needs... including Auto, Life and Fire Insurance. It’s our Special this week at... STATE STATE FARM 33-FLAVORS ICE Deerfield. CREAM Commons Home Offices: INSURANCE, SHOP Shopping FARM Center CORKS CDK INSURANCE companies Bloomington, Illinois CARLO CARAD COOKS 59-15 CAOKD CAKO 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN DAYS A WEEK!<__ ee = ae ee LADIES’ VA Serve fried ie] 2 BO yourself chicken, . . . enjoy baked ham round many of beef, other It! Free Alterations Alwavs CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER ID 2-5565 only $1.50 roast and Charge Children <i deli- cacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! Monday through Sat 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 Private Parties Accommodated LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP | — The State Farm Insurance Companies Everybody does! In a meet last Friday, Deerfield looked much better as the froshsoph team defeated Glenbard East by a score of 27-30. George Knackstadt took second for the DHS with Ed Fosse, Terry Rothchild, and Bill Francisco taking third, fourth and sixth places respectively. ond touchdown of the afternoon, an 80 yard punt return, and an extra point by Chris Karr. The fourth quarter produced three Oak Park scores. Karr took a pitech-out and ran nine yards around end a a Shevelson’s gun ay eS a on rolling ae quarter seemed were er third team. fense quarter The Deerfield Warriors’ crosscountry: team found little luck against Waukegan, their first opposition of the season. Both the frosh-soph and the varsity teams were defeated. Wally Weinert, a sophomore running in varsity competition, and Pete Meldahl, a senior, were the only bright spots for the Warriors. kicked West by Highland Park meets Morton East Saturday in a home game. Morton lost last week to defending league champion Evanston 390. ee Panther beaten In the third quarter the Warriors defense seemed to perk-up and held the opposition scoreless for the whole quarter. In the fourth a end-zone. |. offense and. defense, Main piled up 26 points by half-time. Toward the end of the half the DHS of- ee the the Deer- as a into Main Shevelson climaxed a fine day with his third touchdown, a five yard plunge. The extra point was added and finished the scoring. Highland Park then went to the air and moved the ball to the seven yard line before time ran out. the extra point but an illegal procedure penalty nullified it and a second try was missed. Oak Park tied the score in the morning Pa € soundly Huskies led for the first time 19-13. Quarter-back Ed Mulvey passed 23 yards to Bill Stone who ran the remaining two yards for their second score of the quarter. varsity victors’ Saturday field High School sophomores were ae defeat Highland Park’s football team 33-13 at the Last To Main ghee Pa Oak Park’s from a 13-6 39-0 Game ors j from sunrise to bedtime . in these fashion-right stretch pants specially tailored in three lengths to fit the short, medium or tall figure. A wonderfully colorful assortment of prints and solids to choose from. . . by the world’s most famous makers — Mr. Raphael, Bobbie Brooks, Queen Casuals and Robbie Bee. In sizes 6 through 18, short, medium or tall. Page H63 — D47 / �winners and runner-ups each week, will compete on October 21st. The next Highwood boccie ball tourney will be held at Memorial ae Park this Sunday. Whether they played in the first tournament, or didn’t play, all can enter the second week’s play. Registration will take place at 1:30 p.m. and play will start shortly thereafter. Only the first match player plays, will be. two-out-of-three games, to determine the winner. After that match, one game will decide the winning team, Highwood’s Community Center, sponsors Bud Lunardi Mary B. Larry Bidinger’s Fred Foli: Virgil beat Borgini.| and Mike. Somenzi and Tontione John beat Maggi. 2nd Round Lunardi and M. Tonioni beat ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Jesse La Li Lr hi Li hi FRI.-THURS. REALLY FINE FOOD Open Daily 5 p.m. to Midnite Sundays 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. ONE Sept. 28-Oct. 4 WEEK “5 Mh, Late Ml dl dl La Evening Mi Mi hi hi Ln di and After Theater Menus CATER TO hi he dh PRIVATE Bn Me Mi Mr Li Me LUNCHEONS Me Mn Me Mh Mt Mn i AM Mn An An ln di Me FREE PARKING! Sept. in a Mt de Mtn Me di Mn dl THEATRE 27 HIGHLAND PARK Balloon” PH. 10. 2.2400 Time Faatare. Times week boy, Feature INTERNS” Starring MICHAEL CALLAN, CLIFF ROBERTSON, JAMES MacARTHUR, NICK ADAMS, SUZY PARKER, HAYA HARAREET \ MULL NOT FOR CHILDREN! FOR SATURDAY’S CHILDREN’S 3 COLOR CARTOONS Starts—1:30 AIR-CONDITIONED “ ADULTS & OLDER p.m. Out TEENS! SHOW! "* Adventures of Robinson Crusoe’ Chapt. No. 1 “CAPTAIN KIDD” at 3:40 All Seats 30c North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 DEERPATH OF FREE PARKING THEATRE ONE September WEEK—On 2 — Two 28 POLICY thru Our One BURL IVES GENA ROWLANDS e Heritage Room Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu ¥ \w/ Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines for reservations CYpress 62251 Screen 2 2 “The Spiral Road” in technicolor from the novel by Jan de Hartog in Eastman color Starring——Shirley MacLaine, Yves Montand, Edward G. Robinson, Bob Cummings Starring—Rock Hudson, Burl Ives, Gena Rowlands Co-starring—Geofrey Keen Schedule— Schedule— Weekdays—6:00 and 10:20 Sunday——2 :30 and 8:50 Weekdays—8 :00, one showing SHIRLEY YVES Mal INE» MONTAND ROBINSON MIS EDWARD G. Starting Sunday—6 :30, one showing Tuesday, October ANDRE 16 on Our Stage in Person VILLON and His Sparkling International Revue “AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 MINUTES” What the Press says: Miami Herald... “Colorful, superb entertainment.” Hollywood Reporter . “Best International Show ever brought over.’ Los oto Times. “’Gorgeous Girls reminiscent of Ziegfield Ponies Variety . . “Amazing array of twenty international stars, colorful costumes, beautiful refreshing score.’ Feature Times Fri.—5 :00-7:30-10:00 Truly continental cuisine served with old world attentiveness in a rich and luxurious atmosphere. — 4 Special Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4 “MORGAN THE PRIATE” with Steve Reeves de- licious gravy and mild herbs. - Served under thin slices of fresh California orange. And for that “just right” crispness, covered with genuine French cognac dressing and flambeaued at your table by Maitre d’ Rodriguez. Accompanied by our own wild rice recipe—not too dry—a perfect complement. October Wide Program No. “My Geisha” ROCK HUDSON Thursday, Panoramic on No. 1 Steve Parke’s BONED... not even a splin- Page H64 — D48 hi Thurs, Phone AL 1-3900 - HI 6-3900 luscious Americana Table “THE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th! FOR ONE WEEK! ter is left. Slowly roasted and basted in a purce of orange and lemon juices melded i BUFFET Open Daily 6:30 to 12 midnight — Curtain at 7200 Sunday Continuous 1:30 to midnight — Curtain at 2:00 Only plump, meaty Long Island Ducklings of just the right age and temperament meet Master Chef Gerd Huesken’s specifications. First they’re halved and £ =» zoane 7:07 - 9:10 ||}. -|Bigarade Saute and —1French Cognac Flambeau Pee ems SUNDAY Children under 12... $1.55 THE BEST SELLER COMES TO LIFE! The Wildest Party Ever Filmed! The Birth of a Baby Before Your Eyes! The Forbidden Romance! In. A el ... but Crisp jLong Island Duckling. iad - hi Friday, the duckling’s own Our :00-7:17-9:30 ONE WEEK! _ Ssturday—5 Sun.—1 :52-4:16-6:40-9:05 JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. ACRES Presenting FRIDAY FOR NOT DUCK! with he Weeks Phone BAldwin 3-9811 |with hi Ends DIAMONDS i Ln PLENTY DON’T LOSE YOUR Jewelry FREE. wee WE hn (Continued on page 65) Your Rings and We Check Them Now H. Baron Moss on Sundays 5th Round F. Borgini and V. Borgini beat B. Walsh and F. Foli. P. Castelli and O. Digani beat B. Sonza Novera Bring Are Adults... $2.95 Li We Exquisite Continental Dinners Starting from 5 p.m. Li hi 4th Round A. Amidei and G. Palandri beat B. Lunardi and M. Tonioni. T. Crovetti and V. Lenzini beat C. Castelli and O. Digani. B. Sonza Novera and D. Caselli beat M. Somenzi and A. Casolari. F. Borgini and V. Borgini beat W. Pieri and E. Tapiole. Mi hi hi hi Camelot Cocktail Hour 5:30-6:30 Daily Hors d’oeuvres Ln B. bo and 5-3614 hi he he hi hi hn Caselli Northbrook VErnon ho B. hi beat Novera, 240 Skokie Hwy. RESTAURANT hi Casolari Sonza dad Pe (amelot hi A. dd Matinee Sat., Sun., Holidays (2.4 mi. N. of Rte. 120) Suggested M. Somenzi and J. Maggi. M. Baldi and sheridan rd.—wilmette Ill. Considerate Prices——Reservations beat TEATRO DEL LAGO THEATRE — GLENCOE MILL CLUB (Formerly Fred's Green Mill) _ § and GLENCOE ee Rte. 21 & Lake St., Grayslake, and Borgini Art Amidei and George Palandri beat Walter Pieri and Emil Tapiot. Peter Sonza Novera and .Deno Caselli beat Beatirce Caselli and Blance Somza Novera. Tony Crovetti and Virgil Lenzini beat Mary Baldi and Anton Casolari. Bruno of the current boccie ball GREEN .Walsh Frank Tapiote dh hy Oct- Round E. dh he on Sunday, 21st. The four will be back this Sunday afternoon when Highwood will hold the second of four such boccie — ‘ball tourneys. Since all may com- tournament, wasn’t disappointed by pete each Sunday, they will play the turnout of players last week, With the picnic in town, and other again this week end. The winners attractions taking place, the turnand runners-up each week will play enabled the center to have off on Sunday, October 21st in a out opening day shakedowns. By next tourney held that day. So that everyone will get it Sunday everything should be normand a good turnout straight, winners and losers can al in town, is expected for the second week’s enter each Sunday, no matter what they did the previous week. Every- play. Ist Round one is welcome to compete, but and ah hy grand championship ober Peiri Se ‘Sees for a right to play in Highwood’s twosome beat four qualified W. Son- hi out for Highwood’s ball play of the current year. The winning and George Palandri in the final match. The 3rd Cast- B. hi two were the best of the 22 that turned first boccie Art Amidei Peter hi noon. The Virgil Lenzini won the first of four Sunday in Highwood’s Memorial Park last Sunday after- F. Foli. he Tony Crovetti and _ Boccie, ball tournaments and i _ AsHighwood Tourney GoesOn Walsh elli and Ozzie Digani beat za Novera and D. Caselli. i B. ee - Boccie Ball Winners Named Mon.-Thurs.—6 :45-9 :25 Sept. 5:30 at 6:00-8:15-10:30 Saturday— at 4:00-6:15-8:30-10:45 Sunday—open | :30 at 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:45 Sun.—2 :00-4 :30-7 :05-9:40 29 UPPTIT TAN A AL | JACK PALANCE -avTuony eens | Plus Cartoons Your Reservation THE WORLD at the Friday—open Sat.—4 :45-7 :30-10:10 SAT. Make “AROUND Mon. thru Thurs.—open at 7:00 & 9:30 6:00 Office of the now! 80 for MINUTES” Deerpath Theatre PHONE CE 4-2107 Box office open daily 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Mail orders accepted. Please enclose stamped self-addressed envelope with check or money order to Deerpath Theatre and give one or more alternate dates. Prices CHILDREN’S SHOW—SATURDAY Open at 1:30 “GREAT AMERICAN PASTIME” “The Little League Story” Starts at 2:00—Out at 4:00 Box IN (tax incl.) Tues. thru Thurs. ...... Fri) Gate Sun, 2h Sat. G Sun. Mats. .... Orchestra $5.00 6.60 4.00 Lower Balcony $4.00 p By io 2.50 Upper Sa Balcony $3.00 4:95 2.20 Motion Pictures which will follow the stage Revue: ‘Music Man,”’ “The Miracle Worker’’ and other choice Pictures. Thursday, September 27, 1962 £7] �Waukegan Drive-In 3 On Loyola Squad Three Theatre on Hwy. 41 at Washington St. Phone ON Highland the Freshman at Loyola 2-4229 “NARCOTICS “TOUCH The Immaculate June. STORY” OF “STREET Rossetti. 4 boys Football Academy. Chamberlin, SEPT. 28-OCT. Park Tim They boys are and squad D. and graduated F. Lou Borgini P. Castelli from school from page Consolation and V. Borgini and Alon CORNER” Starts FRIDAY, SEPT. SEE IT OUR OUR > Fret patGnc REGULAR 28th PRICES Welle Academ y Award DISS HOOM $ STANLEY KRAMER'S DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! Thru Sept. October JUDY HARRIS LEW 28-30 BRETT PRENTISS GOLDEN \ ABOUT DINNER « PLAY? 95 AND With Anita Ekberg These SHOW . & SAT. PLEASE NOTE! Films Are Recommended for Adults Only! Sat. (8:30) $2.50 ...... $3.50 (9:00) 1-9 P.M. (ex. Mon:) 120 W. Dundee Road (ili. 68) 9 Miles West of Edens 3 Miles West of Wheeling Dinner before slightly higher weekends ALSO——LATE FEATURE FRI. & LE 7-5250 the show Cocktails at your seat EDDIE CASH AND in the a game youngest of the last quarter seven to to at Main the Deer- stage nothing an ex- victory. The warriors put on a fiftyseven yard running exhibition on their final drive for the only touchdown of the game. This all started by virtue of a Main West fumble on the DHS 43 yard line. SATURDAY SEPT. 29 To Long Bruce Mrs. $1.50 — West apelaed took. as modern Program Starting ONE WEEK ONLY! Rock Hudson Burl Ives “THE SPIRAL at 5:10, 7:45, Sunday—OPEN 1:30 At 2:00, 4:50, 7:35, BIG CIRCUS” 5 SHOWS and Sunset, each mistake long drives which 0 0 Having A Party? Looking for Something HOW Race ABOUT AN ICE CREAM DESSERT! free ou. 33 FLAVORS ICE 8:30 Child Different? Deerfield 25c¢ St. CREAM Commons Phone: WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Over 50 Beauty and the Best! SHOP Shopping Center 945-5220 Items to Choose From Wall -Tex WASHABLE FABRIC MATCH. MAKERS PRE-PASTED FABRIC Wallcoverings Available at leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. Distributed by Isgo Corp., Chicago 8. ALL-VINYL FABRIC-BACKED NITELY — friends & customers TOVAH (Happy New Year) from Irving Lobert Tues. thru Sun. N IN ER TI ON FR T .. “x. HO TALLY MATINEE DAILY acres of free parking OPEN 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 45300 27, made L’ SHANAH MISS THIS ONE! His last appearance in this area for 1962 10:10 one hour of cartoons and comedies cartoons at 1:30 feature 2:20, out 4:00 September DON’T 10:20 plus Thursday, of Deerfield Main West to all our Children’s Show—Saturday Open 1:00 “THE Mr. Starts Tues. Oct. 2 ROAD” Weekdays—OPEN 12:45 At 1:00, 3:20, 5:45, 8:15, 10:40 Saturday of of 1832 were thwarted by sheer desire on the part of the DHS team. The freshmen play their first home game of the season against Proviso West this Saturday morning. DURABLE Friday, Sept. 28 advantage ponents THREE IN as tomorrow son Main made including fumbles and penalties. On two occasions the op- HIS CASHIERS A contemporary sound at put forth by head coach, Charles Hansen, and the boys themselves. In the early parts of the game, Main showed up well in both power and agility, but the Warriors THE BIG Mold next 29, Island U. BILL Washngton will Sept. last classes this week at Long University in Brooklyn, New Gates Open 6 P.M:— Adults team team York. Mr. Ettleson was graduated from Highland Park High School. MODIFIED) 7:00 on Ettleson @ SPORTSMEN ® LATE MODELS Plus Trials Varsity West Ettleson, Leo began Island STOCK CAR RACES Time Maine meet Willowbrook Willowbrook. field Warrior teams, the freshmen, outplayed their huge opponents in BIG TRIPLE Admission: (7:30) Reh oe ane $2.50 Sundays Fri. SHOCKED HADLEY BOY Tues., Wed., Thurs. PICTURE OF OUR YEARS! 21 Opening October 23 Winner! Plus Co-Feature p"THE MOST TALKED ABoUT-—"""] SAVE MOON IS BLUE WEEKENDS Saturday, West, Junior a strong Saturday, 6-6. The young Warriors Tom Hopwood ran brilliantly with the fine help of his linemen who opened holes in Main’s line. The score came on a five yard gainer through the middle by Hopwood with thirty-five seconds to go in the game. On defense the Deerfield team showed again a wonderful example of the efforts which have been BOX OFFICE OPENS WEEK DAYS 4:45 P.M. SAT. & SUN., 1:30 P.M. Performances: Week days 5:30 & 8:45 P.M., Sat. G Sun., 2:00, 5:30 & 8:45 P.M. CHILDREN (Under 12) 35¢ FREE COFFEE. Art Exhibit by Sandra Weller. eat! GRAVSOUTDOOR LAKE-RT i208 2! Award Winner! osuranes JubGment BEST SCREENPLAY NuREmBerc OTMING FRI.-SUN. Oct. 4th Deerfield’s tied On Hopwood’s TD citing No Performance—Thurs., | MOST beat FLESH” ALON Academy beat O. Digani. Championship T. Crovetti and V. Lenzini A. Amidei and G. Palandri. last 1716 CENTRAL- UN 4 4900 OPEN 64) Caselli. are John Doyle, Conception (Continued Jr. Varsity Ties Deerfield Frosh Blank Main West Boccie Ball... 1962 BOB EVANGER and TONY MATTOZZI, Props. ID 2-9770 1636 Deerfield 7 DAYS Reed A mao Rd.—Just West of Skokie Highway Page H65 — D49 �ORDINANCE BE IT NO. 62-0-14 ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. Short Title. This ordinance shall be known and may be cited as Hes Highwood Anti-Litter Ordinance of _ SECTION 2. Definitions. For the purposes of this ordinance the following terms. hrases, words and their derivations shall below. herein given meaning the have When not inconsistent with the context. _ words used in the present tense include the Singular number and words used in the numthe plural include number Singular _ber. The word “shall” is always mandatory and not merely directory: 1. “Authorized private receptacle’ is a container as required and authorized by the ordinances of the City of Highwood for the collection and storage of rubbish, waste, refuse or other matter. “City” is the City of Highwood. 2. _ 3. “Commercial handbill” is any printed or written matter, any sample or device, dodger. circular, leaflet, pamphlet, paper, booklet or any other printed or otherwise reproduced original copies of any matter or literature: a. Which advertises for sale any merchandise, product, commodity Or b. things; or Which directs attention to any business or mercantile or commercial establishment or other activity for the purpose of either directly or indirectly promoting the _ interests thereof by sales; or . Which directs attention to or advertises any meetings, theatrical performance, exhibition or event of any kind for which an admission fee is charged for the purpose of private gain or profit; provided, however, that the terms of this section shall not apply when no admission fee. is charged or a collection is taken up for the purpose of defraying the expenses iricident to such meeting, theatrical performance, exhibition or event of any kind when either or any of the Same is held, given or takes place the disseminawith in connection jis not which of information tion rules restricted under the ordinary of decency, good morals, public peace, safety and good order; and further provided, however, that nothing contained in this clause shall be deemed to authorize the holding, giving or taking place of performtheatrical meeting, any of any or event exhibition ance, _ kind without a license where such be required by license is or may any law of this state or under any ordinance of this city; or - Which. while containing reading matter other than advertising matter is predominantly and essentially an advertisement and is distributed puradvertising for or circulated poses or for the private benefit and gain of any person so engaged as advertiser or distributor. : 4. “Garbage” is putrescible animal and vegetable wastes resulting from the handling, preparation, cooking and consumpood. i i is ‘‘garbage,”’ “refuse” and _“mabbish’’ as defined herein and all other material which if thrown or deposited as herein prohibited tends or may tend to _ create a danger to public health, safety welfare. and 6. “Newspaper” is any newspaper of by general as defined eneral circulation aw, any newspaper duly entered with the Post Office Department of the United States in accordance. with Federal Statute or Regulation and any newspaper filed and recorded with any Recording Officer as provided by general law; and in addition thereto shall mean and include any periodical or current magazine regularly published with not less than four issues per year and sold to the public. 7. “Non-commercial handbill”’ is any _ printed or written matter, any sample, device, dodger, circular, — leaflet, pamphlet, _ newspaper, magazine, paper, booklet or eae any other printed or otherwise reproduced Original or copies of any matter of literature not included in the aforesaid definihandbill or newstions of a commercial i paper. = - “Park” is a park reservation, play_ ground, beach, recreation center or any Other public area in the City owner used by the City and devoted to active el + passive recreation. “Person” is perenip, association any or person, firm, corporation of or or part- any 10. “Public place” is any and all streets, _ sidewalks, boulevards, alleys or other public ways and any and all public parks, Squares, Spaces, grounds and _ buildings. 11. “Refuse’’ is all putrescible and non- _putrescible solid . wastes (except body wastes) including garbage, rubbish, ashes, ‘Street cleanings, dead animals, abandoned vehicles, and solid market and industrial. or lot or from any public or private side walk or driveway. ersons owning or occupying property shall keep the sidewalk in front of their premises free of litter. SECTION 6. Merchants duty to keep sidewalks free of litter. No person owning or occupying a place of business shall sweep into or deposit in any gutter, street or other public place within the City the accumulation of litter from any building or lot or from any public or private sidewalk or driveway. Persons Owning or Occupying places of business within the City shall keep the sidewalk in front of their business premises free of litter. SECTION 7. Litter thrown by persons in vehicles. No person while a driver or passenger in a vehicle shall throw’ or deposit litter upon any street or other public place within the City or upon private property. Litter from or by vehicles. SECTION 8. No person shall drive or move any truck or other vehicle within the City unless such vehicle is so constructed or loaded as to prevent any load, contents or litter from being blown or deposited upon any Street, alley or other public place; nor shall any person drive or move any vehicle or truck within the City, the wheels or tires. of which carry onto or deposit in any Street, alley or other public place mud, dirt, Sticky substances, litter or foreign matter of any kind. SECTION 9. Throwing or distributing commercial handbills in public places. No person shall throw or deposit any commercial Or non-commercial handbill in or upon any sidewalk, street or other public place within the City; nor shall any person hand out or distribute or sell any commercial handbill in any public place; provided, however, that it shall not be unlawful on any sidewalk, street or other public place within the City for any person to hand out or distribute without charge to the receiver thereof any non-commercial handbill ‘to any person willing to accept it. and commercial Placing SECTION 10. non-commercial handbills on vehicles. No comany or deposit throw shall person handbill in or mercial or non-commercial upon any vehicle; provided, however, that shall it not be unlawful in any public place or distribute out to hand for a person without charge to the receiver thereof a occupant to any handbill non-commercial of a vehicle who is willing to accept it. SECTION 11. Depositing commercial handbills on uninhabited or vacant prem‘ses. No person shall throw or deposit any commercial or non-commercial handbill in Or upon any private premises which are temporarily or continuously uninhabited or vacant. of No SECTION 12. Prohibiting distribution handbills where properly posted. (a) person shall throw, deposit or dis- tribute any commercial or non-commercial handbiil upon any private premises if requested by anyone thereon not to do so or if there is placed on said premises in a position near the entrance thereof a sign bearing the words: ‘“‘No Trespassing”. ‘‘No ‘“‘No Advertisements” Peddlers or Agents’ in any indicating notice similar or any manner that the occupant of said premises do not desire to be molested or have their right of privacy disturbed or to have any such handbills left upon such premises; provided, that in any event, any person placing or depositing any such handbill in or upon such inhabited private premises must so place or deposit it as to secure or prevent such handbill from being blown or drifted about such premises or sidewalks, streets or other public places. (b) Exemption for mail and newspapers. The provisions of this section shall not apply to the distribution of mail by the United States nor to newspapers as defined herein except that mail and newspapers shall be placed on private property in such a manner as to prevent their being carried or deposited by the elements upon any street, sidewalk or other public place or upon private property. SECTION 13. Posting notices prohibited. No person shall post or fix any notice, poster or other paper or device calculated to attract the attention of the public to any lamp post, public utility pole or shade tree or upon’ any public structure or building except as may be authorized or required by law. SECTION 14. Litter on occupied _private property. No person shall throw or deposit litter on any occupied private propby owned whether City the within erty such person or not except that the owner Or person in control of the private propreprivate authorized maintain erty may ceptacles for collection in such a manner being from litter will be prevented that carried or deposited by the elements upon any street, sidewalk or other public place or upon any private property. : Owner to maintain premSECTION 15. ises free of litter. The owner or person in control of any private property shall at all times maintain the premises free of secthis that however, provided, litter; tion shall not prohibit the Storage of litter in authorized private receptacles for collection. SECTION 16. Litter on vacant lots. No person shall throw or deposit litter on any open or vacant private property he within the City whether owned by such person or not. from litter of Clearing SECTION 17. open private property by City. 13. “Vehicle” is every device in, upon City The remove. to (a) Notice _ Or by which any person or property is or Health Officer is hereby authorized and may be transported or drawn upon a empowered to notify the owner of any highway including devices used exclusiveCitv the within property private open upon stationary rails or tracks. or the agent of such owner to properly SECTION 3. Litter in Public Places. ownon such dispose of litter located No person shall throw or deposit litter in er’s property which is dangerous to pubOr upon any street, sidewalk, or other public health, safety or welfare, such notice lic place within the City except in public Shall be by registered or certified mail _ receptacles, in authorized private receplast at his owner said to addressed acles for collection or in official city known address as shown on the records bag pt of the collector of taxes of Lake County, _ SECTION 4. Placement of litter in reTlinois. _ceptacles so as to prevent scattering. PerUpAction upon non-compliance. (b) sons placing litter in public receptacles or on the failure and neglect or refusal of in authorized private receptacles shall do any owner or agent so notified to propso in such a manner as to prevent such erly dispose of litter which is dangerous _\itter from being carried or deposited by | safety or welfare to the public health, the elements “ees any street, sidewalk or receipt after days (15) fifteen within other public place or upon private propfor in provided notice of the written nay Orty; sub-section (a) above or within 10 days oe "SECTION 5. Sweeping litter into gutafter the date of such notice in the event | ters prohibited. No person shall sweep the same is returned by the Post Office into or deposit in any: gutter, street or because of its inability to make delivery _ other public place within the City the thereof provided the same’ was properaccumulation of litter from any building address ly addressed to the last known ; “Rubbish” is non-putrescible solid wastes consisting of both combustible and non-combustible wastes Page H66 — D50 ng =, wi * fe /) | Deerfield High School | A. O. Fay Sets Meeting Frochman Post 21Win Over Oak : Students Park In Victory be Heading toward what seems to another victorious season, the Highland Park freshmen football team streaked to victory over hosts Oak Park, 21-0, last Saturday. Within four minutes of the half, Highland Park got the ball on the Oak Park 26 yard line after a punt by Oak Park. The ball was moved to the half yard line where Peter Glick went through center to tally the first score. Fred Tammari then ran the conversion the score 7-0. to make Opening the half Bob Thompson kicked off to Oak Park. Oak Park’s first play was a pass which Jimmy Sedar intercepted on the Oak Park 29 yard line. The ball was moved to the 15 yard line by a series of short runs where Rob- ert “Rusty” Lee passed to 21 points. Lee, calling the signals, passed to Victor accounting for 6 of the points and Tammari ran two conversions for 2 of such owner or agent, the City Health Officer is hereby authorized and empowered to effect the removal and disposal of such litter. (c) Costs charged to Owner. When the City has effected the removal of such dangerous litter, the actual cost thereof plus accrued interest at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum from the date of the completion of the work, if prior thereto, not paid by such owner Shall be charged to the owner of such A statement of the amount of Property. such charge shall be sent to the owner in in subas provided manner the same section (a) above. Penalties. SECTION 18. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof Shall be fined an amount not less than Ten Dollars ($10.00) nor more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00). Each day such violation is committed or permitted to continue shall constitute a separate offense and shall be punishable as such hereunder. SECTION 19. Severability. If any section, sub-section, sentence, clause, phrase or portion of this ordinance is for any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holdings shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions hereof. SECTION 20. Ordinances repealed. All Ordinances or parts or ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 21. This ordinance shall be in full- force and effect from ‘and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. JOHN FRANTONIUS Mayor ATTEST: Edgar C. Benson City Clerk Presented and read: 9-21-1962 Passed: 9-21-1962 APPROVED: 9-21-1962 Published: 9-27-1962 9/27/62—255 CITY Awards Three Deerfield High School art students have recently been honored by the Lake County Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans. The three students, Joan Dugo, Roslyn Russell and Becky Berning, won prizes in the Disabled American Veterans Poster Contest. Miss Bond Dugo received for her efforts. was awarded a $25 Berning received Mention of $5. a $50 Miss U.S. Russell bond, and Miss an Honorable The posters, which were to done in any art media, were be an attemptto reveal of the abilities handicapped people to the public. Before working on the posters, the students and their teacher-adviser, Miss Anita Gorr, visited firms that hire handicapped persons. A Second Return OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland. Park, Iinois on Tuesday, October 16, 1962 at 7:30 o’clock p.m. C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the application for the following variation of the zoning ordinance. Appeal No. 352 Judd A. Goldfine 3313 University Avenue Request for a variation of the side yard requirement of the ‘‘C” Single Family Dwelling District to allow a garage addition on the north side of the existing residence at 3313 University Avenue, _to project approximately 2 feet into the side yard. Board of Appeals JOHN N. VANDERVRIES Chairman Car be To Shattuck son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Tut- ARTE ANO LT Having A Party? Something HOW A 1961 Pontiac found by Highland Park police behind Hal’s Drive-in the weekend of Sept. 23 has been identified as one reported stolen in Chicago Sept. 19. It has been returned to Jack Kustner of 6528 Greenview Ave., Chicago. also responof the first Different? ABOUT AN ICE CREAM DESSERT! FLAVORS from... 33 FLAVORS Outstanding defense lead _ by Jose Garcia, Steve Harris, Robert Sternfield, and Harry Lindstrom stopped any rushes to the goal line and did a good job of intercepting passes and_ recovering fumbles. ICE Deerfield CREAM Commons Phone: Tomorrow the _ frosh_ eleven plays Morton East at 9:30 at the Highland Park Athletic Field. Over 50 SHOP Shopping Center 945-5220 Items to Choose From PEACOCK’S ICE CREAM Fine Ice Creams for Over Two. EVANSTON 910 Sherman Generations: WILMETTE Peacock Dairy Bar on the Lake St. GR 5-4120 2920 Centra: St. UN 4-4700 1602 ALVIN wishes Sheridan AL Rd. 1-4120 M. BECKER, D.V.M. to announce the opening of the- BECKER ANIMAL HOSPITAL 322 Frontage Road, Telephone EXECUTIVE Northfield, Illinois 446-8010 SUBURBANITES ... Before you sign up for another 100 miles or more of trudging through the Loop in heat, rain and snow— take a look at our fully air conditioned modern office suites less than 4 minutes via indoor bridge from your train. Custom designed space-saving lay-outs at attractive rentals await your early inspection. RIVERSIDE PLAZA BUILDING ANdover 3-2571 Oliver S. Turner & Company. Managément con- hill, 394 Roger Williams Ave., have returned to their. studies at Shattuck School, Fairbault, Minn. Found points. Tammari was sible for about half downs. will Douglas Cushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cushman, 739 Kimball Road; and James Tuthill, Having placed in the local competition, the posters have been entered in state competition. Stolen Degree ferred at a special meeting to be held on Thursday, September 27, at 7 p.m. by A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 AF & AM at Hundley Memorial Temple, 461 Laurel Ave. Master Masons are invited to attend. Plans are being made for a Past Masters dinner to be held on October 25. Mark Victor in the end zone. Glick then ran the conversion for the extra point. Highland Park’s third and last touchdown came when Oak Park, forced to kick, fumbled the ball on the hike and the punter was tackled on the 7 yard line. Glick ran the ball to the 2 yard. line and on the next play took it across the goal line. Tammari ran the conversion making the final score 21-0. Glick was top scorer scoring 13 of the Win e Agent 9/27-10/4/62—256 Thursday, September 27, 1962 �: e n h Fres DependOn Jewel Fou Quality Foods / Depend On Jewel Fou Quality Foods / Depend Or Jewel Fou Quality Foods / You taste a sweet-meated mouth-water- for your assurance ing flavor that comes only from the freshest chick- of wholesomeness and quality! These fresh, meaty frying chickens, whole or cut ens! That's why you can depend on particularly good up, are completely clean and ready for your favorite flavor from Jewel Chickens because they are deliv- recipe. Golden deep fry or oven bake them, which- ered fresh from the farm every 48 hours! ever you Jewel Chickens, you can be sure, are as perfect on the inside as on the outside. They carry Government Inspected and Government Grade A seals GOVERNMENT like best! Bite into tender, golden brown fryers that almost dissolve in your mouth! You'll taste the DIFFERENCE, the FRESHNESS the Freshest You Can Buy! of Jewel Fryers, INSPECTED GRADE A Whole '°, . Frying =/Chickens ' | | | = = fa] tc = = oes reste ano Saad If another child in your family wants his own Animal Kingdom collection, it's not too late to start another Animal Kingdom Album. Redeem the FREE Album Coupon (on the left) this week. Watch the Jewel Ads for more FREE Picture Packet Coupons! Ay Lor) | | : es October coupen Good Through Rvs Saturd i 6, 1962 wa to tebLIMIntoT staONEbty coFt nfoy PER oe CUS tah Ra Kier TOMne a. Pra ER Se e anet ac | TS op epeg. bum &? | Bring the Animal Kingdom Coupon (on the right) to Jewel this week and get Picture Packet No. 7 FREE. Picture Packets No. 1] through 9 now available at 15¢ each. FEE x5 PEM AND RECEIVE ‘Animal Kingdom’ Free Coupons! San aie eae cates _——, | > [as Ee > CTED GOVERNMENT INSPE GRADE A FRESH FRYER en _—— — 10¢ Sale in Jewels Prod AUNT wos Cherry Valley Catsup uce Dept! Berry Rich Preserves! Youngsters love this sweet, berryrich preserve spread generously on soft, fresh slices of Jewel Maid Bread. Pick up the extra big 2 Ib. Family Pak size and be sure to have plenty on hand for lunche s and iS in-between meal appetites ! coien van SWe@t Potatoes, NEW is a typical ex- andney-Saver" of outst ample of a Jewel ““Mo many special f avorite of a It's ty. quali ing to every lends more flavor families because it handy CROP OF crown e of bottles \ foo d it touches! Keep a coupl g meals ! on your shelf f ‘or more interestin CHERRY Fresh Carrots, | FRESH FIRM so Prune Plums Ib. Miracle Whip is a ; VailyFresh Daily! Delivered f family : fresh Jewel Maid is soft, Iden brown ice, too! You'll : breads at n modern e daily! Jewel—all bake bakery and delivere Bread JEWEL FAMILY BLUEBROOK JEWEL Cake Mixes *" 69Qc : Margarine =‘: 13¢ Orange Juice PAK Peanut Butter 20 ‘oz. loaf SUN Strawberry —é Smooth «Crea my WHOLE JEWEL FAMILY PAK <2 VALLEY Waxed Paper 2 ::: 25< * 39c son una a2 25 ~ 25c Gini | ~ 25¢ Wa BLUEBROOK Serve A Gay Jello Salad! "33." fruit or fruit cocktail Mix your favorite fresh and chill until firm. mold salad a in , with Jello of Jello in all your ages pack al sever Pick up nee week at a special favorite flavors this gay nutritious salads! these love will y Your famil Jell-O ALL FLAVORS Thursday, September 27. 1962 LO GELATIN DESsERY kitchen! JUMBO SIZE, YELLOW, PINK, WHITE ScotTowels «1 Page H67 — D51 �ELECTRICAL STORM WINDOWS REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT MAGICIAN—evenings and weekends. Alan L. Boulton. CEdar 4-3400 (office), BAldwin 3-2801 (evenings). CLOWNS-MAGICIANS, | pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Free “‘perfect party planner.”’ Call hdo Productions. ID 21240. WANT (No FIREPLACE AD RATES Abbreviations Permitted) 3 Lines... $1.75 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c¢ extra for blind ads Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. raics Your Ad Will Appear ra qe HIGHLAND PARK NEWS TME LAKE FORESTE® IV ORTH LAKE QLUFF Uuore GUTTER AL DEERFIELD REVIEW FT SMERIDAN Ui ROUP HOME VERNON TOWER REVIEW [ Vewspapers Up Tuesday, 4:30 DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS Phone Your Want Ad — : (Except situation iCilehiend Park & Highwood Phone Phone Direct a Advertising of publication in understanding i - gumes no any Chicago kind is — accepted for this newspaper with that the publisher the as- responsibility for omission or _ for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. | However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of _ BUSINESS the It! ID advertiser's request, the : publish- er will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue. without additional charge. Al: claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SEP VICE & SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS and | a @ 15 irenATIONScExpenty done. Centrally located in Highland Park. Will pick up deliver. Call ID 33-189 1. SEAMSTRESS. Work _ sonable prices. ge? Se ID at own home. ReaElm Place, Highland 3-0838. ALTERATIONS ‘ome and see Eda at our New Drive In. hn Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street. _ Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. AUTO LOANS For Your AUTO LOAN FOOT fiberglass ‘runabout, Johnson 40 H.P., Gator trailer, ‘many extras. $1100. Call CE 4-0496. 16 FOOT Thompson runabout, canvas top, Gator trailer, Johnson 35 H.P., electric Starter—like new—$1300. WI 5-1175. Porter. BOOKS WORLDBOOK/CHILDCRAFT: Check value-check price. 1st by every standard. N. Smith. ID 2-2834 or M. Booth, HI _ 6-3848. SAVE $40 by ordering World Book and the World Book Dictionary before October ist. Annie B. Waters: CE 4-1246. CARPENTERS, ‘The FIRST NATIONAL : BANK ID PARK 2-1800 LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 AUTO SERVICE GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Body All and Makes Fender - All peoeerese Repair Models Painting, 432-5845 + CEMENT WORK INCRETE, stone, 1 Ped estimate. 4-3632. | and brick patios. Call R. A. Goodman, CE Page H68 — D52 FOR Now: JOB ALL Call Only YOUR One Place IMPROVEMENTS, additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial. Residential. We render expert planning and workmanship by well experienced men in all trades. all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at special rate. For prompt response call Construction PArk WM. RUEHL G CO. Auto & REMODELING See HIGHLAND CONTRACTORS Service VENA MUSIC Roger Winnetka Center 1003 Waukegan Rd., Glenview 4-2118 EVE. PArk 4-5049 Established 1946 ALL CARPENTER Work—Remodeling and New Recreation rooms; Jalousie porches and garages. Phone ID 2-6466. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus tom homes, additions. porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. GENERAL house repairs and complete remodeling. Carpentry is our specialty. Ed. Jodwalis Construction Co., WI 5-6532. CARPENTRY work. Now is the time to remodel your kitchen or build an addition to your house. Call CE 4-3632 for free estimate. R. A. Goodman Construction. FOR that repair or remodeling: job: Porches, garages, picture windows, rec-rooms or additions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. ID 2-1498 WI 5-4648. THE Sight & Sound Language Studio where imaginative teaching and 15 years of experience combine to make foreign language learning so much fun. Also % hour sessions, special morning rates. VE 50978 or RO 4-9083 evenings. EXPERIENCED -teacher of piano — Special attention given to individual problems in regard to the learning of details and fundamentals with an artistic interpretation of music as the ultimate goal. Alice Bower, ID 2-7172. MARIAN JURRIUS, graduate of Peabody Conservatory and Johns Hopkins University currently accepting limited number of piano students. Background consists of concerts in New York, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C. WI 5-0473. FRENCH; experienced tutor. Belgian born, studied in Paris for 15 years. Group or private lessons, at my home. CE 4-5432. JUNK prices to paid our door, for all such 590 Elm of rags, junk iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck Pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. HIGHLAND Highland MOVING LIGHT types 6098 PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. KITCHENS aa FORMICA sink tops, kitchen cabinets in Platinum and Driftwood. Sinks, dishwashers, etc., all installed reasonably. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-3237 & HAULING WINDOW @ @ @ @ JOHNSON — Exterior and Johnson. Call Painting and decinterior. Formerly ID 2-6532 or 1D PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO, ID 44 PAINTING patios, steps, rock gardens Years of experience. Phone \ WASHING FOR SALE (IF YOU THINK WE’RE ABSENT MINDED, WE’RE NOT; WE HAVE LOTS ON OUR MIND:) 1. Three beautiful wooded acres secluded on quiet lane, each priced below $8000. Make an offer and take your pick. Mr. Hastings. 2. 8 Rooms, 4 Bedrms. w/paneled family rm. and frplc. Model kitchen, 2 CT baths, 2 car gar. Carpeting included makes this lovely residence a fine value. In the 40’s. Mrs. Nilsson. and_ decorating, interior and natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. 6. Opportunities Galore — 4 room. brick house in front, plus 28x68 heated frame shed in rear. On 70x200 lot, just south of business section in Glencoe. Bldg. in rear now used for light Mfg. Many wonderful possibilities now and for future use. Priced very low at $22,000. For full information on this valuable property call Mrs. Nilsson. YES THERE ARE LOTS MORE. - CALL US - VISIT US - LET US HELP MEET AND SOLVE YOUR REAL ESTATE REQUIREMENTS. exterior, For 1-1111 North AL PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty.. 25. years North Shore. Insured. Free Estimates. CE 4-3938. Deerfield PAINTING and decorating. interior and exterior. Expert wall washing. Neat, clean work. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Exteriors of all kinds. P.O. Box 135, ertyville. Lib- 25 years experience day. ID 2-7698 after 551 Estate BR 3-3333 $22,750 Deerfield Road QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. HIGHLAND PARK For privacy and comfort, brick ranch on '% acre. Lake Forest border. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, paneled family room with lots of built-ins and sliding thermopane doors opening onto patio and large secluded yard surrounded by woods. 32,500. KING’S COURT 936 ROOFING REMOVAL Real 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON UNiversity 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 BRoadway 3-3750 PIANOS EXACTLY TUNED and regulated by expert diplomaed PIANO TUNER MUSICIAN. Karl Langer, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone CE 4-4063. CLEAN and remove rubbish from yards and buildings, Gutter cleaning. Johnson’s Home Repairing Maintenance, WI 53163. Shore Lovely brick and frame home built 1946, near everything. Bsmt. Large yard. Liv. rm. dining rm. kitch. bdrm. bath, back porch. 2nd floor has 2 bedrms. plus alcove and 1 bath. 1 car gar. Immediate possession. PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee Somer or no charge. $10. ID 3- ASPHALT and wood shingle replacement and repair. Call for free estimate. R A. Goodman Construction. CE 4-3632. | HOMEFINDERS PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices: free estimates. Telephone PETEF GALLOS. 234-0156. GOOD painter with wants work by the 5 p.m. 35-1195 5. This entire property will stimulate your imagination. Residence on one acre plus. Fully air conditioned with 14 rooms, 8 bedrms., 5% baths and 27x30 ‘‘Hawaiian’’ game room. Priced in the 70’s. The additional 5 plus acres may be purchased Separately or with the property. Representing a value well over $100,000. yet available for less. Call Mr. Irwin for complete details. 8-3247 HIGHLAND PARK DECORATING CO. Interior & Exterior Painting FULLY INSURED OFFICE: ID 2-8580 EVENINGS: ID 3-1215 GEORGE orating. Hubert 2-1770. VE 4. Schools, shopping, transp. only minutes away from this 2 Bedroom home in Excellent condition—easily expandable to 4 bedrms. and extra bath. Only $22,500. Mrs. Ruby. Free Estimates No Job Too Small DAvis equipment. 3. Equally superb Colonial, 7 plus rooms on rolling wooded acre, only minutes from every village convenience. Overlooking Thorngate C.C. Mid 40’s. Mrs. Nilsson. DECORATING AGE WALL WASHING SERVICE RUBBISH LANDSCAPING EXPERT on and walls. ID 2-5993. Park general hauling. We also move all of household appliances. Call 432or 432-1532. & Power BEINLICH HOMES WASHABLE Place EXPERIENCED Modern VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. PIANO TUNING _ types as men. CLEANING CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. NEWSPAPERS Highest DRY TYPES PAINTING FLUTE - CLARINET - SAXOPHONE PRIVATE INSTRUCTION YOUR HOME Sherman Krane, Doctor of Music. Will accept a limited number of pupils: Beginning, brought Insured REAL ESTATE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 4530. Christo-Craft Home Remodeling Carpentry? ? ? Call Us—Your Neighbor Did WI 5-3273 or ID 2-2319 Maintenance. Write John, SERVICE SURGERY COMPLETELY care, tree fertilizing. TV EXPERT TREE REMOVAL SAM WOO & SUBURBAN TREE JIM FOR landscaping and Home Professional and Artistic. P.O. Box 135, Libertyville. LAUNDRY Driving School advanced. NORTH Top rea- ARE you looking for a really good landscaping service? Yes, we think we can offer you the best! Call Vito DiPinto at ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. Williams CHICAGO Symphony Violinist, Joseph Golan, New resident of Highland Park, is now accepting pupils for violin instruction. Call 432-1426 for appointment. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, 815-459-4619. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University. Children, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime importance. PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio or your home. All ages, beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK, graduate American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. ACCORDION, organ, piano lessons in your Sp by NBC staff musician. Call WI 5- intermediate, if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. BLACK dirt, sand fill, mushroom manure. Nelson Landscape Service, WI 5-5117. STUDIO Also inquire about Popular Piano-Banjo f no ans.: 2-0015 VISI TELEVISION NO CHARGE LANDSCAPING lawn work, DOORS Aluminum and Vinyl Awnings and Canopys THERMOPANES ALUMINUM SIDING Best Quality At Reasonable Prices VANAT AWNING & WINDOW CO. Wheeling, Ill. LE 17-1857 LAUNDRY SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 11-6403 3-5900 ~ BOATS | BD “FRANK Call me for the finest in removal, top dressing, patio Telephone ID 2-5494. about our liberal trial plan on Accordion-Guitar Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Phone 234-2300 BRoadway ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING New lawns. Fertilize & top dress lawns; top soil, driveways, patios, evergreens, stonework, trim trees. Call ID 2-7619. Inquire the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on PONIES PRAIRIE ads) 945-4500 Line 647 ‘Business Monday). We'll Charge wanted Deerfield & Vernon 432-4500 NORTHSHORE — .3 P.M. TUESDAY for (except TUESDAY be cancelled until Noon CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON ads which may Services G Supplies’’ & BLACK SOILS—NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill - Sand - Tractor Service Trucking - Fill Dirt - Wrecking Tree Removal - Weeds Mowed Beinlich, Trucking VE 5-1195 INSTRUCTION Monday, 4:30 P.M. P.M. MAINTENANCE HORSES ‘Business Services G&G Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To To REPAIR SEVERAL young ponies, aged 4 months to 3 years on farm in southern Wisconsin. Phone ID 2-1472 evenings. | ———-WANT AD DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except “Business Services G Supplies’’ Will be Ac- FURNACE ALUMINUM PRODUCTS: storm windows, doors-siding-gutters-awnings-jalousies, etc. 20% off. Ace Contractors. OR 4-8254. Ads run during the week *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower of no extra charge. cepted & 5-3163 We construct new lawn, preserve old. soil, manure, complete planting. For sonable estimate, phone WI 5-0818. WINSTROM WINDOWS & COMB New lawns, shrubbery, expert tractor work. Lawn spraying. Snow plowing. Jim SAVE money on gutter work. Get 2 other estimates, then call ID 3-3296. A-1 Craftsmanship. All work guaranteed. In All Seven* REVIEW WOOD WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. FIREWOOD, Dry and Split. Tree Trimming and Removal. C.E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. NOW 1S THE TIME. J&3J LANDSCAPING WI & SASH CORP. Spanish Ct. Wilmette OPEN WEEK NIGHTS LOVELY COLONIAL - AL 17-9 LOVELY 6-0750 AREA 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace in living room, separate dining room, large screened porch, modern kitchen. Basement has finished rec. room and utility room. Attached garage. Priced at $24,500. INDIAN 38 Green Bay HILL a REALTY, Inc. Winnetka Thursday, September 27, 1962 peer ee | �HOMES FOR . LAKE FOREST FOR MOTHERS-so many advantages SALE oe JUST RIGHT little work, so for children. Spotless 4 bedroom, 2% baths, gleaming country kitchen, activity area. Basement, clean gas heat. Separate dining room, f/place, in living room. Combination S/S, 2 car att. garage. Near school transportation. You’ll the price is right. love it & for BRICK 3 BEDROOM, 21% baths, 2 f/places, base., custom kitchen. 2 COT ALL. PAT ARO: \ 0300 aciAd. $30’s. LAKE BLUFF-CHARMING FAM- ILY HOME-lg. entry hall, spacious dining room, powder room, f/place in living room, study, 2 baths up. Family room & private room for father. Base., 2 car garage. Private garden, secluded, many trees, yet walking to school & trains. Superb offering. WEE lav. HOUSE 5 rooms, f/place, base. 1 bath plus & garage. TEENS. COTTAGE ... bedrms., gas ht. 18 ft. Priced BRICK 3 bedroom, place, family room, 20’s. UNUSUAL 1% panelled living posed beams. kitchen, 3 at $15,000. 1% baths, f/ base., garage. bath home. Wood room, f/place, ex- S/S combination .... $17,900. RENTAL-Small gas home heat 1% $135 Lake Forest H. D. Olson Waukegan, Hl. PRICE REDUCED $3,000! Exceptionally fine value! Very deluxe 4 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath Ranch. Paneled family room, large living room with fireplace, pretty dining area, deluxe kitchen with all built-in appliances. Oversize 2 car garage, room for shop or maid’s room. Lovely wooded lot with circular drive. In splendid area. Centrally air conditioned, fine carpeting and drapes included at new price in low 40’s. Truly an immaculate ‘‘showplace.’”’ Call MR. DEAKINS A BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING. Attractive 4 bedroom, 3 bath Bi-level in fine wooded area among nice homes that are comparable or higher priced. In fine condition. Fireplace in living room, dining ‘‘L,” large paneled family room, built-in appliances in kitchen, large patio, pretty lot, oversize 2 car garage. ““Up to the minute” only $39,500. MR. DEAKINS WHERE ELSE FOR $24,500? Where else at such a nominal price can you find an immaculate home that is in fine condition inside and outside? This Ranch has 3 bedrooms, plus a den, in addition to living room, dining “L” and kitchen. Also an attached garage and pretty wooded lot in good area among nice neighbors. Taxes only $434., gas heat $130. a year. Low down payment. Call for details. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner Glenview, fil. IRving 8-2204 Rd., SY HANSEN THIS, | is overlooking cellent rd., home if they Someone a very on garage. ing ex- look at ‘nd seriously consider this charming 3 bedroom ranch with 12x28 living room, 8x 19 kitchen and spacious family room and 2 car at- tached garage on 130x135 pleasantly $26,000. landscaped N. lot. Realty Co. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville Phone Thursday, a most ready for for POSSESSION gracious -0.~:j0-ss005-3030 $38,500. Under 1 acre in the best East location. Mediterranean 2 story brick with unusual privacy. 4 family bed- rooms, 3 baths 27, 1962 College. and 2 room, bedrooms, 2 baths, LAKE Family combination, kitchen, breezeway rage. Near college, cupancy. CUSTOM BUILT @ 3 bedrooms rooms, and 2 car Immediate For 12 HIGHLAND Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 PARK 2-car garage. Here is a large home on a large lot for a small amount of money. A little “sprucing up’”’ and you could never buy this much space for the money. $18,900 If you feel that you are closed in by neighbors, then take a look at this 6 room house on nearly an acre. Has a separate dining room and 1st floor den or sun room $20,000 Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Brick house, off 2 bedrooms, 2% $22,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If. not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. CONSTRUCTION WI 5-5998 CO. 1906 CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips WOODLAND @ @® @ Beautiful Saturday and Sunday © and Bay Rd. Everett @ 3 bedrooms ............ 2 baths @® F.P. in LR, pan. family rm. © Delightful location Reduced to $25,900. IMMACULATE -.SPLIT @® 3 bedrooms 2-5196 - Model @® Excellent built-in kitchen ® Family room & garage Finest location $28,500. PIERSEN REALTY 826 Deerfield for Sale BARGAIN in DEERFIELD 7 Room Bi-Level Finished family room, 3 bedrooms, baths, built-in oven, carpeting, seeded and landscaping. ; ; SUNDAY 1% lawn 1:30-6:30 1210 GREENWOOD COURT (Take which RIX Waukegan is 4% mile & CO. Rd. 42A north of BUILDERS to Greenwood Deerfield Rd.) RO 3-2230 HIGHLAND PARK. 3 bedroom, 14 bath ranch. Attached garage. Built-ins. Gas heat. Lot 70x140. 827 Barberry. Open for age $22,200. LOW DOWN PAYWILL RENT FOR $175 WITH OPTion agent. ID 2-9249, TO Price? 5-1670 porch, separate car garage—298 NEW BUY. F/P “Home tm. Make Al Richman, an far COLONIAL—- ized, pine panelled living rm.— 2 fireplaces. Large wooded lot. $24,500. — BIG INVENTORY Estate enough orchard, kitchen, times. DA 8-1949. Open at enjoy © 1% acres too far fro @ baths, oversized2 ms % es e eR en “LAKE FOREST FRENCH PROVINCIAL | over % acre As pretty tage lous as Ann Hathaway’s famed c but, of course, larger. Part of Fz x Lasker Estate and remodeled by pei chitect Adler. 3 Bdrms. and bath up den or. bedroom and bath down. Lge. Hall, Living room, fireplace, Dining leading to a most ‘pleasant porch. location, beautifully landscaped. 2 car garage. Realistically priced in upper 50’s. — Call LIONEL WATSO! + @ 2 neat LAKE NEW Small FOREST ENGLAND white COLONIAL with black. | = shutters — The best offering in this area in the 30° Seven rooms with 3 bedrooms up or 4th bedroom down. Most attract. Rm. with fireplace, leading to scrd. porch. Sep. Dining room also to porch. Truly_ $e cozy home in a perfect location and just a wonderful fully fenced yard — all . Call LIONEL WATSON “ DEERFIELD ~ OPEN HOUSE 308 Colonial sized venient to es w/center hall plan. Breakfast area in | bedroom w/own bedrooms. town. 2-5 Lane PLUS CHARM VALUE ane Style Dandy big Liv. Rm. ury kitchen. Master 3 twin SUNDAY Landis LOCATION PLUS Price Secluded right lane con-— too. Call CHARLOTTE ise e ® HIGHLAND PARK ‘s a $34,000. REDUCED - REDUCED -617 Rice St. ; . OPEN HOUSE—SUNDAY 2-5 BEAUTIFUL 2-1212 LAKE FOREST, new Early American ranch pearing completion. Gigantic living-diniNg room, Kitchen with built-ins, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, barbecue, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, basement, $48,500. 7 blocks to train. 63 E. Franklin Place. Harold O. builder, not e e 3 bedrooms, H. and R. Anspach Schulz to Call LIONEL WATSON 40's ID out but 2 ceramic garage. Real LOW, LOW 40’s 5 bedroom, 3% bath brick Colonial. Winding street. Master bedroom suite with sitting rm. and bath. REALTORS Ave. a: FOREST BRICK RANCH e -'| ping. Central he * Most desirable acre and priced in 30’s t sell fast—immediate possession. 4 ; rooms plus den or 5th bedroom. Living rm. ay stone wall F/P Sep. dining rm. attract, MID 30’s 5 bedroom, 4% bath home, perfect condi- | tion, near schools, trans., beach and shop- 463 break Fully air conditioned == Ye acre wooded & fenced — LOW 20's 3 bedroom, 1% bath all Brick and Stone English Style home, full basement, attached garage. LOW with Ige. e children. 1.6 acres of beautiful ~apagea architect designed ranch kit Call LIONEL WATSON. First time listed in 17 years rm., 2 heavily of Inter-City Real Referral Service. Roseoa a LAKE FOREST Redwood Ranch % acre wooded DOWN! Members porch. train, school and Toll Road convenience. Everything about this house is perfec RS: Random width peg floors. Baths a. oy f co behold, Real value here. he Call CHARLOTTE $29,500! property—$24,750. ENGLAND a Acres” offer. LAKE WONDERFUL WITH 8 rm., dining ft. deep column Journal’ us C) dining rm. its unique CASH one e with & 1. EARLY AMERICAN CAPE COD —3 bedrms., 2 baths, huge wooded fate brick LOCATION Only 10% Pretty GOREY e garden and superb landscaping. drapes, curtains and blinds. Immed. poss. — 3 family bedrooms, panel den and rec. rm. lge. porch, L.R. and D.R. with cor w/small 4 bedrm., 3 bath home offers complete privacy. About 2 blocks from lake! Nestled back from street on a peninsula of land over 500 ft. 5-6413 $21,950 ONLY $2,200 DOWN OPEN WI Road f LAKE FOREST ranch on 1% Colonial Located Realtors Bldrs. WI Home The BIGGEST LEVEL 1% baths a Call SALLY * REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road —_ID 2-0880 Rd. Caravelle Home CR ............ $33,500. e FOREST LISTING Nothing to do to this house. Place your furniture and _ start enjoying it! Truly © * best buy in a 4 bedroom im the 50’s on | market today. For an appointment Be Earhart & Company 1448 Lawrence Ave. (% Block East of Oak Knoll) @ 350 baths 3 bedrm., 1% baths, unique barb-cue porch-room easily winter- pan. Green property APPROX. For Inspection 6 LAKE NEW VACANT sleeping porch and den, Loaded with charm in Colonials tT pan: te. bath LAKE FOREST Small House, Small Walk, Small Pric Perfect for couple, widow. or 3 peo Good sized Liv. Rm. w/fireplace, _ rate Din. Rm. Darling kitchen looks o private yard. 2 bedrooms and den “or a wadzoeeme: All of this % block fr m. Call CHARLOTTE © PARK 3 bedrooms ............ 1% Deluxe throughout Family room, porch setting. Open 1. f.p. deep, 97 ft. frontage, 197 ft. wide where house is located. Includes LAKE FOREST 3 Classic with ON APPROX. 2 ACRES RAVINE PROPERTY, this ESTATE Deerpath ................ rm. NORTHEAST Gilbert Rayner E. liv. @ Family room, scr. porch 2-Car garage:r:....3..5360505 $21,900. Park Brick, 6 room, 2 bath one-story house. Attached garage, utility room with built in washer and dryer. $300. per mo. 266 @® Huge Rent—Furnished Highland New ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26. paneled .family. room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy... Est. 2-car garage. unusual fire- Full basement. $275.00 For @ Linden Quality built ranch. Hardwood, trim, plastered. Modern kitchen with generous eating area. Newly paneled rec room with adjoining powder room. ........ 20’s GROTH family baths, living room-dining room combined. Glazed porch, kitchen. REAL 3 bedroom ranch on small lot close to transportation, schools and er Low overhead—Low Price ........ $15,500 TO Huge Rent—Unfurnished Lake Forest Attractive 2-story Green Bay Road. BLUFF Ave. baths. Attractive Brick residence on one acre in East location, near. the Lake. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, Recreation room with fireplace. $65,000. gaoc- John Griffith, Inc. Realtors BUILT 2% room, utility room, Lots of closets and place wall. $62,500. rooms. Combination storms and screens. Just 2 blocks to the lake Only $27,900. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 2% servant’s RENTAL living-dining bedrooms, Complete Real Estate Service for over 100. years Trade-ins Mortgages Management Insurance Executive Transfer Service NEW LISTING @ 4 bedrooms 2 baths @ Fireplace, bsmt., garage @ Ideal family neighborhood Charming Cape Cod ........ $24,900. Custom-built modern - split-level house on over half acre. Slate ent. hall, step-down living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins. 3 bed- rooms and bath. INCOMPARABLE CHARM and realistically priced. UNFURNISHED 4 BAIRD & WARNER DEERFIELD BRIARWOODS AREA @ 3 bedrooms ............ 1% baths @® Excellent traffic pattern 12 x 28 Family Room ........ $29,900. liv- BEST aoe LOW 20°S 3 bedroom ranch, large lot, Woodland Park, Deerfield. Owner WI 5-1118. 362-2400 September desir- Barat house on acre near SALE baths. Living room, dining room, large family room, patio, kitchen and utility room. 2-car garage. $62,500 including carpeting. IMMEDIATE Call us for an appointment. Hansen 430 Designed and Brookhill don’t in Dorsey Husenetter SAYS: BELIEVE. acre, Gray Victorian (just painted) on 100 foot shrubbed lot. Lovely screen porch; modern kitchen with eating space and utility area. Den and powder room on lst floor— fireplace too. 3 good sized bed- DEERFIELD 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 % Brick Colonial Tri-level wooded and fenced half FOR PIERSEN REALTY Excellent 5 bedroom family house in close, East location. 244 baths, separate dining room, den, screened porch. 2-car garage. Full basement. $39,500. FOREST able neighborhood. Entrance hall with slate floor, powder room, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins and eating area, and panelled family room. 2nd ‘floor has master suite, 3 twin sized bedrooms and bath. Full basement and 2 car attached 4-0969 & Company Bluff JUST LISTED—Colonial Brick and Frame of quality construction on wooded HOMES SALE. FOR SALE—LAKE FOREST CHARM and CONVENIENCE are combined in this very attractive colonial ranch, on an acre of beautifully landscaped grounds plus a pond. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining area, powder room, cabinet kitchen, family room, 3 twin sized bedrooms and 2 C.T. baths. Full basement and attached garage. A perfect home in a perFOCE - GOCE oes fa cst set ciat ds $51,000. baths, Lindenmeyer—CE HOMES > FOR Lake LAKE Three Mrs. iSALE John Griffith, re monthly. IDEAL 1 floor plan in brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Private patio. Wooded property. Good east location. oom RAVINE Hard to find so much to Lake, school, train PROPERTY for so little. Walk» and we bed joy complete privacy. Sep. Din rooms, 24 baths. Immediate occ Call CHARLOTTE Gee Pe: Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath e Forest CE 41855 BR sono Page H69 — D53_ �7 ee “ Aas : p eo. e ee ; es art a ITS LAKE three FOREST bedroom 2% house on two acres in neighborhood of beautiful - new homes. Efficient kitchen, three bedrooms, two and one-half baths. Pull down stairs to attic storage. Two car attached garage and gas heat. Offered i Across a deep, wide in the $40’s ravine from pi Lake Forest College on over an acre and sheltered by tall oaks and | a stand of firs is this pretty twostory z Colonial. Ee _ with powder There room, is a study a hallway lead- ing to a sunny living room with | dining area and a modern kitchen. Upstairs bath. are two bedrooms ment Brie and a There is a clean, light baseand an attached ; - garage. Priced at $45,000 Casual you country buy this living three is yours bedroom, if _ 19, with a crab orchard place. | | ¥ i SR 3 ; 7 JOHN | is entirely fenced with rail fencing. Offered at $50,000 | Compact four bedroom, three bath, | story and a half, white brick Co- - Jonial ideal for small family desircharm and maintenance upkeep. Has one of the most delightful | easy master bedroom BECAUSE attached garage. Offered in low $50’s. Livable four bedroom, two bath and a half Colonial ready for immediate room, ar occupancy. kitchen Entrance with hall, Hotpoint built | ins, dishwasher and disposal, pan| eled study, family room, powder room and screened porch. Nice full | basement. Gas heat and a two-car | attached garage. wrt ota i ae be Offered in the $60’s. For Our . ss ai C. B. Hart, Howard ReQua, ae _ Mfrs. an Stuart i! R. French Milton President 260 E. Deerpath Lake Thorsen Forest RAndolph 6-7155 Sevan ‘Members ‘ of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Page H70 — D54 Shore ft. 2 full BATHS, nice closet space, centrally air-conditioned, 1 car att. garage, blacktop drive, pro- fessionally school, landscpd. town, lot. Close to train. REDUCED to $28,900. 4 BEDROOMS plus DEN—$22,500. Ideal for the large family who needs room, the den can be the 5th bedrm. This 1% story on a lot 72x300 has two bedrms. and bath up and 2 bedrms. plus bath down. Sep. DR, KIT. w/breakfast area. Full basmt. and 2 car garage. NORTHBROOK, Frame Cape Cod on % acre. Completely overhauled and_ redecorated. LR, comb. KIT. and DR, bedrm., bath and heated breezeway on Ist fir. 2 bedrms. on 2nd fir. Att. two car garage, utility rm. Oil heat, Alum. S & S, landscaped. ASKING $16,000. Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan WI OPEN SUNDAYS Built-in stove, 5-0984 OWNER baths garage ~ posal, carpet mortgage per mo. Milwaukee dishwasher, 442% 1506 Central ven Family room, and dis- drapes available-+$200 and closet oven. space. 3 large bedrooms Two Baths. little as 12% down with 25 Immediate Poss. $28,500. Down with 25 years as years. . PRESTIGE Beamed ceil. Book rm., DEERFIELD — Beaut. decorated SPLIT-LEVEL. Tiled foyer leads to spacious baths; brkfst. liv-din. FAMILY area; priced rm. 3 bdrms., rm., Cab. right, Rd. WI 5-6600 Realtors BANNOCKBURN (Adjoins Deerfield on North) OPEN 2-5 SUNDAY 1400 NORTH AVENUE Deluxe custom-built all brick ‘‘U’” shaped ranch home offered by original owner who has moved out of state. Very finest of construction and design. Attractive exterior (Colonial style) with appealing wood pillared entrance. Pretty center entrance foyer, extra large living room (28’x17’), has marble fireplace, bookshelves, storage cabinets and 10’ picture window. Separate dining room or family room, deluxe kitchen with appliances, big .breakfast area by bay windows. Three bedrooms, 1 has fireplace, 2 deluxe ceramic baths (1 off master bedroom). Two porches, patio and big 2car garage. In 2 nice acres in convenient location. An excellent value. MR. DEAK- Baird & Warner Rd., Open 5-2866 2640 (Deerfield LIBERTY VILLE—BEST LOCATION Three bedroom ranch home with full basement, panelled family room, °11%4 __ baths. Aluminum siding. exterior, Nicely Jandscaped lot. Included: garbage disposal, water softener, draw draperies and piano. All this for only $20,000. Phone. us. for. appointment to see this excellent buy. FRED B. WHITE Realty, 344 N. Milwaukee, Libertyville, EM 2-0200. Rd. Sunday Gemini Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 AREA 3-5 to Portwine, Gemini) WOODED an unusual new com-| HOMES from, $41,900 to $54,500. Models contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrms., 2% and 3 cer. baths, 1 and 2 Family rms., large living rms., 2 or 3 fireplaces, 2 car garages, patios and many, many other features which you would expect in a quality custom home plus several unusual features the indoor-outdoor bedroom, the family room, the “children’s”? family room, the kitchen Bar-B-Q center, the marble boulder fireplace, the ‘‘Dream’’ dressing rooms, and the ‘Executive’ bar. Ranches, Split Levels and 2 Stories, designed for their Wooded Setting. 100 PLUS FLAMELESS South to ACRES Panoramic view. Property adjoins Thorngate Country Club grounds. Thermo window walls, beamed ceilings. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. $43,900. Call for appointment or come in Sunday, STORM — Realtors HI 6-7180 Scent hall, this 7 yr. old tadnionn! peck for luxw liv. ot ving. nasich ve planked Stone floored fireplace de- en- wall, thruout. CHARLES By L. PAGE 1-3430 BR 4 BEDROOMS—$22,500 Here is that desirable almost new Cape Cod located in established Deerfield area. Near town. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with builtins, 2 bedrooms plus half bath down, 2 bedrooms plus c.t. bath up, full basement. A real steal for the growing family. HIGHLAND PARK—VACANT Beautiful wooded lot. Street, sewer water in, a real steal at $3,500. ATTRACTIVE WHITE BRICK CAPE COD in lovely wooded area. 3 lge. bdrms., 1% baths, BEAMED CEILING LIV. RM., frpl., sep. din. rm., eating kitch. and screened porch. Att. gar. A lot of house for the money. Just reduced to $28,900. LAKE FOREST TWO AND A HALF YEAR OLD BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL ON OVER ONE HALF ACRE. Liv. mm., frpl., sep. din. rm., planked wall-den, natural wood kitch. w. built-ins and sep. eatin area, 4 bdrms. incl. master suite, and tiled baths. Carpeting and drapes included. In the 50’s. the and low good taste. Moving—reduced 60’s. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. 1D 2-4580 are combined in this immaculate 3 bedroom brick in choice location close to transportation, schools and shopping. Attractive, paneled rec. room, pretty yard, garage. Wool carpeting, 5 major appliances included. Suddenly transferred owner pricing realistically in mid Sig Inspect this one sure! Call MR. COMPANY BANK BLDG. WI 5-5300 LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS MUNDELEIN Immaculate -5. room, .3. bedroom, Ranch on pleasant, well landscaped lot 63x150’. Full basement, gas heat. Storms, screens, softener & carpeting included 15,900. COUSIN 566-6720 yaied & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 REALTY |. LAKE BLUFF East: 2 bedroom brick. Garage, basement, fireplace, nice yard; near shops, schools, trains, $17,500. CE 4-2993. INCOME property: 3 family, 2 story home in Highwood to settle estate. Call ID 23754 or ID 2-3117. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom. frame ranch, 2. car attached garage at end of deadend hog $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 3. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 Rd. J-H Kahn Realty DON’T MISS THIS BRICK AND STONE bi-level in easy walking distance to Lincoln school. 3 bedrms. 1% baths, paneled FAMILY RM. with built-in features. Excellent kitchen with ample cabinets, dishwasher, and eating space. A most unusual yard with patio. Well priced at $27,750. HILLSIDE RANCH. Unusual in design, this family-planned home with 4 bedrms. 2 tile baths. FAMILY RM. and screened porch. Ground level bsmt. open out. Fruitwood kitchen with built-ins. Will appeal to the mother who doesn’t nag her children. See at Saiese and FAIRHAVEN MUNDELEIN Real comfort for your family in this 6 room, 3 bedroom Brick-veneer Ranch. Full dry basement, attached 2 car garage, fenced back yard, large nicely landscaped corner lot. Owner transferred OG ies aes Sale ate $20, 50 KNOLLWOOD AREA Easily EXPANDABLE 6 room, 3 bedroom home on wooded % acre (additional % acre available). Fireplace, breakfast area, 1% baths, 2 enclosed porches. Hot water baseboard heat. Immediate occupancy. ....$23,600. Mundelein lot. ON 100 FT. OF WELL LANDSCAPED GROUND — this traditional 1 story house has liv. rm. w. frpl., din. area, pnid. den, Scr. porch w. BBQ, mod. eating kitch., 2 bdrms., and 2 baths. Full basement, rec. rm. In the 20's. Glencoe 3-4873 FIRST TIME OFFERED Charming 3 bedroom ranch on large lot. Entire house wood paneled for minimum upkeep. Lovely Early American pine kitchen. Wonderful expansion possibilities. Owner moving to Wisconsin. Anxious for quick sale. Full asking price $18,000. VIKING REALTY DEERFIELD STATE Suite 201 landscaped PARK Lang Real Estate Road AL wooded HIGHLAND PARK CHARM, UTILITY and CONVENIENCE Spic and span, ready to move in. Charming Colonial ranch with 3 twin size bedrooms, 1% baths, screened and glazed breezeway, gas heat, 2 car att. garage. Perfect condition. $26,900. Glencoe 5-1971 ft. baths, 2 car gar. Low taxes low down payment. All this 20,500. 5-6300 GLENCOE 712 VE 110 1% atid to Spacious custom built brick ranch in prestige area. 4 bedrooms, 3% baghs, den, rec. room. Air conditioned. Beautiful landscaping with underground sprinkling system. 2 car att. garage. Only 2 blocks to school. Terrific value in the 60's. HIGHLAND on 3 bdrms, and heat for Liv. rm., frpl., pnid. den, din. rm., kitch., struction (2 miles west of Deerfield). Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (first Rd. west of Toll.), then North to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Lane, Follow Arrows to Furnished Models. WI home ON 2 ACRES WITH BEAUTIFUL TREES—a luxury brick ranch. Unusually Ige. liv. rm. w. sliding glass wall and beaut. vista. Generous din. area, lge. nat. wood kitch. and util. rm., partial bsmt. Luxurious master suite w. cer, bath., 2nd bdrm. and bath, pnid. den or bdrm. and addnl. bath. For the buyer who appreciates top con- HOMES Created COUNTRY Lane CALIFORNIA REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY RANCH 1% is munity carved out of Virgin Forestland in the North Shore Village of RIVERWOODS. Each home site is a park in itself, a full wooded acre of freedom for play and entertaining, on private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands. This is true country living with privacy and nature in abundance, yet public and parochial schools, (bus to door), shopping, commuter transportation and the Tollway are but 5 min, —— (40 min. from downtown Chicago, kit., L. Ringer : A REAL BUY—?7 and f rame —7 room brick br $28,250. HIGHLAND PARK — Charming Ranch on ACRE beaut. Idscpd. property, fruit trees, flowers, etc. Wonderful fl. plan; liv. rm. f/pl. SEPARATE din. rm. Cab. kit. bkfst. area, enclosed breezeway to gar. PERFECT RETIREMENT HOME —in low 30’s. CALL 1157 Waukegan PArk’ 4-1855 pe bdrms., $28,400. a ; BEAUTIFUL signed House. 3 : WOOD SURROUNDED BY FINE HOMES, adjacent to private golf course, ARCHITECT 5-5100 ‘ ae ment, Gas heat, fine condition Just reduced. In the 40's. -CUSTOMIZED WI eo) ee din. rm., lge. eating kitch., library, 2 twin bdrms., 24 cer. t. baths, patio, full base- 1% baths, breezeway to gar. Well Idscpd. lot. MANY SALIENT FEA- 2 IN with terms. POON reget HIGHLANDa PARK sais HOMES eve PARK to ho $32,500 Road TURES—reduced ore ¢ in COONS Liv. Re Hemphill A home of conservative elegance and in immaculate condition located in a very nice neighborhood. Six nice size rooms, Fireplace, Basement, Garage, Wall to Wall Carpeting included. Separate Dining room. House and grounds are in A-1 shape. Owner wants to sell right NOW! This home has just been put on the market—at a. very realistic price of just $21,500. DEERFIELD—Story | with THREE BEDROOM RANCH FOR $19,500.00 and LOOK at all of the extras! Large Kitchen with loads of Cabinet space (cabinets all knotty pine), Breakfast room 12x10. Three bedrooms will take twin beds and have good closet space. 12x28 storage room that can be finished as a family room with very little expense. 2 Car garage. Immediate possession. $19,500. Deerfield . Living NORTHBROOK HIGHLAND j eS) that BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY COLONIAL EIGHT ROOMY ROOMS FOUR BEDROOMS TWO BATHS & POWDER ROOM FAMILY ROOM. KITCHEN WITH BUILT-INS FULL BASEMENT & ATTACHED GARAGE EXCELLENT CLOSET SPACE 12% a Gare ge 11x9 tool shed. Freshly painted and deco-|KENILWOOD rated. This fine home can be sold with as RIVERWOODS WI ie gener- payments. Ave. : Kitchen of 666 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. 12 TO 5:30 P.M. 2 car wi home OLDEST Road ; IN THE WOODS carpeting. roan srg are eli atio w tak Dasha s fenced back yard. Attached garage 623. $33,333 Chicago CEdar 4-1000 Shape. CNP rs Realtor * * * Yes, the owner said reduce and sell! This immaculate 3 bedrm. split level plus lge. rec. rm. (16x 20) can be yours. Many nice features such as KIT. w/built-in oven/range and refrigerator—eating area too! LIV-DINING comb., “L”’ Traer 135 S. La Salle St. 22 DEERFIELD * * * REDUCED i Realtor condition, JOHN high school bus Kenmore McNeill Brown 8-7620 Tollway entrance, R.R. nearby President Vice 11-5 Large family Room Good closet and toy storage . space Short walk to grade school and Company Richard Emmett DAvis ‘ x te 90% dal baad rooms, range BUSINESS OPEN HOUSE This Sat. and Sun. Owner a eo aay COONS, immaculate loads PELLA THERMOPANE windows with 10 year guarantee roll screens. RHEOSTAT controlled lighting. PANELED study with bar. ELECTRIC DOUBLE OVENS, cooking range, oversize refrigerator and deep freeze. G.E. washer and dryer, KITCHENAID dishwasher, WASTE KING disposal. NU-TONE intercom system with AM and FM radio and 7 stations. ALL WOODWORK “pickled natural.’ ITALIAN -MARBLE fireplace with gas “starter” unit. THERMOPANE aluminum sliding doors. TWO LARGE PATIOS—One with built-in Barbecue. OVERSIZE HEATED two car garage with hot and cold water and RADIO CONTROLLED door. Mueller gas heating system equipped for air conditioning. 75 GAL. H.W. Heater. Gas Incinerator. LARGE BASEMENT, also attic storage. CARPETING AND DRAPES included. Phone : with all the appliances included. Dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, and built-in HOME OF in ous CHARMING, FUNCTIONAL MAINTENANCE-FREE Attached Mrs.Stanley Anderson: Ruth E. Henderson 2 CHANGE 5 Bedrooms—2™% 80 by 125 lot s ~ Hart, Shaw & a Rd. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY A 5 YEAR OLD TRI-LEVEL Customers in Fairway BRICK DEERFIELD — BY Parking Space Available op OF suites imaginable. Gas heat and a two-car hg car Club 18th a ah : OS Pate: DEERFIELD BEST on % MY FOREST rm. stone fire- _ box stalls and tack room with running water included. The property and 8 There is a large kitchen with | q i BEST Reasonable OFFER two eating area and screened breezeway. Radiant gas heat, two-car attached garage. A stable with four ing Acres NEW bath Colonial brick ranch on five wooded acres. Entrance hall, liv_ ing-dining room combination 35x _ ee 4 ara Knollwood LAKE ivm . eon Wh UE PO AT aw 2069 s New a ahaa r e maa ¥ | 4 i a = a ¢ | re : he Glencoe Theatre REALTORS Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 DEERFIELD - LINCOLNSHIRE 4 BEDRMS., 2 C.T. BATHS, ONLY $35,500 4 yr. old 8 rm. Ranch home on over % in wooded area, Features include 19x12’ paneled Family rm., 20x15’ modern Kitchen w/built-ins ‘and large eating area. ’ Patio. Carpeting incl. Perfect for transfers. Vacant and immed. poss’n. $7,000 cash. Call ALAN SEX Baird & Warner. 524 Davis GReenleaf Street 5-1855 Evanston, BRoadway Illinois 3-3855 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 DEERFIELD—3 bedroom full basement, garage, = fireplace, walnut trim. home, well eet oil 5-0382, built, heat, Thursday, September 27, 1962 t r �Ree NG Been E See HOMES ABE SHERWOOD FOREST—Another new listing of a» frame ranch, approximately 10 years old on a lot 50x146. It has a_living roonr’with a fireplace, dining room,. kitchen, 3. bedrooms .and a ceramic tile bath.. The basement has a_pecky.. cypress. .recreation room 18x30, walk-in. cedar closet anda full bath. There is.an oversize garage, fenced yard and. aluminum. ‘ihe price. is $27,950. “RAVINIA screens and . storms. _ : If you ‘are tired of the conven- tional and are looking for that unusual ‘retirement house, be sure to arrange an early appointment to see. this-most charming property. The Ist floor has an informal living room with a fireplace, a sunroom, bath and kitchen. The surprising 2nd floor has a living room with a fireplace and studio ceiling, sunroom, 2 bedrooms and a tile bath. It is priced at $41,500 and ready for immediate occupancy. SHERWOOD. transfer this FOREST—Due nusuial: ‘Swedish to a business available for immediate occupancy. The 1st floor has a combination family kitchen and dining with a fireplace, brick floor, beamed ceiling and built-in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, powder room and tiled bath. The interesting living room with a fireplace is on the 2nd floor and there are 2 additional bedrooms and a connecting bath. The exterior is frame and the irregular corner lot with its heavy woods assures privacy and a minimum of yard work. It is priced at $48,000. GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS 714 Elm HI Street 6-5544 a ~ LOCATION AND LIVABILITY OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1010 Meadowbrook Lane that Rd., East such offers North on Bevand North on ; a perfectly de- the of delights country living. Delightful entrance hall completely carpeted. Twenty Three foot living room with beautiful fireplace and attractive has room dining Separate. window. bay lovely panoramic view. Stunning kitchen adjoining a tremendous family room with fireplace. Large bedrooms, spacious closets. Gas heat. Two car garage. Immediate occupancy. Priced to sell; in 50’s. Worth your drive and inspection. HARRIET STEVENS Baird & Warner Hillcrest Sheldrake 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois & Deerfield Rds. PERFECT huge copper HOUSE 666 FOREST—In con- Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 the Park See ID Ave. 2-1484 A REAL BEAUTY with fireplace, dining rm., good DA 8-3200 Evanston LAKE BLUFF; '% block to lake; 4 bedrooms; unappealing exterior but feeling of space and great style inside. 40’ carpeted living room; Italian marble _fireplace, beamed ceiling. Decorator designed paneled dining room with built-in planter-counter-buffet opening into glass-walled family room; bar room exits to private patio with redwood deck, entertainment shelter and bar; separate beach shower: attached 2 car garage; screen porch; 707 Prospect, CE 4-5689. Owner. $31,500. LAKE’ BLUFF, by owner. 5 bedroom, 3! bath, panelled play room, dining room, very large living room, fireplace, drapes, wall to wall carpeting, appliances. $45,950. Call CE 4-5291. : HIGHLAND PARK: Natural cedar custom built contemporary on wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, exposed beamed ccilings, large screened porch, convenient to train, public and parochial schools. Low 30's. 2205 Highmoor Rd. Phone owner, ID 2-9277. FOR SALE: Custom built 3 bedroom Cape Cod. Attached garage; full basement. On half acre of ground. surrounded by young maples. Designed for good living and privacy. ID 2-7296. OWNER Sacrifices 3 bedroom brick ranch, basement, gas heat, extras, near schools, shopping. oe 20’s, 4%%. ID 3-0445. Thersday, September 27, 1963 eR Hill St. ID 2-6521 DEERFIELD Riverwoods Area size SMART & GOLEE, Realtors Ave. 548 fine Liv. kitchen, powder rm., three twin size Bedrms., and bath on 2nd. Cedar paneled recreation rm. Reasonable taxes & heating. An excellent buy for only $25,500. HI. 6-4700 1654 Sherman We have 3 Bedrms., 2 baths (1 master), mod. kit. with breakfast area, built-in range, dishwasher; liv. rm., din. rm., large basement, entry hall, attached 1% car garage, patio. $28,900 in Charming six room brick Colonial Park homes. Nice area of Highland 3-2666 IF so, you will appreciate our delight in the gracefully shaded lot with 16 large oaks and maples, the “living to the rear’ privacy overlooking a lovely wooded area. Realtors Johns BRoadway HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS ARE YOU THE FAMILY FOR OUR HOME? Dorsey Husenetter Sophisticated 2 year old ranch in the Mies Van Der Rohe style sprawled on 2 wooded acres. Brick, beam and mahogany with 9 ft. window walls, beamed ceilings. 3 bedrms., 2 skylight cer. tiled baths, dining room with doors to raised terrace, 2 car garage. hes Pate or rent at $350 per month furnished. HUGH 751 Elm C. MICHELS & CO. St. HI Winnetka HIGHLAND 6-7100 PARK BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick Ranch. Attached garage. Panelled rec-room, fireplace, many extras. Large lot. Fine neighborh ~ Good schools. Low 30’s. ID 2-7169. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt. personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See ° us. LAKE FIRST FOREST 234-5100 NATIONAL > BANK HIGHLAND PARK — Open 1 to 5. 1460 Ferndale. Excellent condition, quality built 3 bedroom brick ranch. Immediate possession. Owner. ID 2-1217. LAKE FOREST, California Five bedrooms, 22 Fot appointment baths, built-ins, contemporary. easy 2 with cab- ceramic tile $1900 DOWN galot. © EVANSTON right’ to Open Sunday — financing. CE 4-3245 734 NOYES A gem—3'4: rooms, large living room, twin bedroom, ceramic tile bath, cabinet kitchen; near University and CTA. $6500 equity. Monthly assessment $91.49. Call Mr. Lederer, Board Approval Required QUINLAN & TYSON,AL Inc. UN 42600 1-6700 Payments: Less Than -Rent Edéhs ‘to 22, right to Summit, left to Hill, VACANT HILL to ». Lincolnshire ST. 6 ID 2-3731 floor: 2 bedrooms, full bath. 2 car SUNBROOK REALTY CO., INC. 1901 Shermer Ave. Across from Milwaukee R.R. Station Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-7200 or 945-0308 HOME Highland Park Highlands, 676 Hill St. Custom-built 2 story Traditional Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic baths, fireplace, paneling, drapes, carpeting, wall papered, 3 sliding glass doors, all built-in appliances, including built-in vacuum cleaning system and intercom. radio; fully landscaped. USED AS MODEL HOME, BIG BARGAIN .at $42,500. For appointment, call 724-6455 or 432-1074. DEERFIELD — Charming Old Colonial. Landscaped 5/8 acre, big trees, flower gardens, big play yard. Large living room, dining room, master bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms, big closets. Tiled foyer. Hall with Colonial pillars. Large bath, 2 powder rooms. Modern kitchen, breakfast nook. pantry. Full basement & attic. Screened porch. Carpet & drapes included. 2 car garage. Low tax & heat. Walk to schools, churches, library, shopping center, play grounds, R.R. station. $35,000. Early occupancy, Phone owner. ID 2-4560. Reduced to $7000 wood- QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. EVANSTON ALpine 1-6700 3-3750 BANNOCKBURN ‘school district—% acre lot—among beautiful new homes—reasonable. Call ID 2-9482. 53x LAKE FOREST, southeast location, 160 all improved. 234-3737. $2500 DOWN. Buy your prestige large lot now on terms. 100x245, utilities, east Lake Bluff. CE 4-5250. RAVINE lot—beautiful wooded % acre in choice East Ravinia location. 810 Dean __Avenue, Highland Park. ID 3-0471. Lake Forest—South Central % acre. Fully improved lot. 4 blocks from school. ANdover 3-5415. EXCELLENT wooded house site; must see from inside to appreciate; last of the Kimball Estate grounds. 90x200, grilled fence affords privacy. 2nd lot North of White Oaks Lane on Green Bay. Call ID 2-5330 or Mr. Slepak at WH 4-0025. LAKE BLUFF east: 75’x125’, reasonable. Call MA 3-5625 after 6 p.m. WEST LAKE FOREST: 100x134’ buildable lot; water, gas, septic and_road, $5000. Call CE 4-2853. FOR heat. $21,000. ID 2-5347. HIGHLAND PARK: Elm Place School District. 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, paneled rec room, 2 car garage, paved drive, fenced in back yard. Near Sunset Park attd pool. No APARTMENT WHEELING: Tenants pay brokers. BUILDINGS New own 6 ‘heat, flats gas ID 2-5477. FOR SALE fully leased. and electric. wilder. Nites 7-6645 or Niles 71-9775. GLENCOE; Northwest Tollway. Terms. 6-1642. Matt Rodina. Chestnut and INVESTMENTS LOANS St. Waukegan 3-0084 BUSINESS ID APARTMENTS Park 42 5 room, STORES OFFICE & FOR Western STUDIOS—RENT RENT Ave. at Willow. Agent, Ss RENT 2 bedroom Lake New ae with — Call as (Unfurntshed) Blackhawk block a hy: SE Road apartment com- from C & NW R.R. Station. $165. To inspect, please call Jani- — tor Larson, ID 2-4317 between | and 1, or after 5. eryeae Draper & Kramer 30 W. Monroe FI 6-8600 LAKE FOREST EAST IVY COURT es Court. ROOM heat, apartment, hot water RAVINIA—3 stove, refrigerator, furnished. bedroom Shag CO. os ID 2-7817._ Townhouse, Be basement, stove, refrigerator; near stores, trains; adults preferred; no pets; available October ist. $170 monthly. ID 2-0962. — 2 ROOMS with bath Highwood location; heat and in quiet, conv stove, refriger utilities furnished; $80 — month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000._ GLENCOE—S5 room apartment, 7 1 coe Road (Green Bay). October ist pany. Will decorate. Phone Johnson, 5-2043 for appointment to i Se DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom, second floor apartment, near schools, churches, shop-— ping, transportation. Heat and water fur nished, garage. Available Oct. 1. —__ 5 ROOM usually REALTY CALL PARK: 2 bedrooms, GARAGE attractive, neighborhood 945-0308 2 ba kitchen, 3 ID 2-504 e; APARTMENT — unin finest residential overlooking bath tub and shower Ravine Dr. stall; additional fea- tures must be seen to appreciate; gar space for 1 car; Nov. 1 occupancy. 0417. ; ID eee PARK: Northeast 3 room newly remodeled kitchen wi ID 2-6453; or ID 2-3621 after 4:30, HIGHWOOD: 4 rooms and bath, heat ~< hot water furnished; reasonable. Call 3-1708 or ID 2-6292. counters; a Forest building, answering, parking, $60 up, _ including Janitor, heat, cooling. 1780 Maple, near Northfield Post Office. HI 6-6650. 960 SQUARE feet of office or store space for rent. Corner 2nd St. and Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Call 432-9586. rent Ave., $155 Lake per Forest, month. CE 4 HIGHWOOD—4 room apartment, $75. For information call ID 2-9481. HIGHWOOD: Call between ee 3 room apartment and bath, 10 a.m. 2520. and 5 p.m. ID oe HIGHLAND PARK: 2-— A Conveniently locate 2 bedroom apartment, recently decorated, immediate occupancy. Call ID 3-0215. | HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment. second floor, close to town and transportation; no children or pets. ID 2-5786. HIGHWOOD: LAKE FOREST: Centrally located, professional office suite to share. Furnished, air-conditioned. Off street parking. Suitable for interviewing, writing, teaching, telephoning. $120. WI 5-3732. OFFICES—Edens ee available. A reasonable rate. For inMrs: Ringer in the eve- TO Cherry 560 square ft. of second floor frontage. Ideal for professional or office space. Newly remodeled. Call CE 4-0216. 766 2-9241,. or store pletely decorated. Individually controlled heat, private parking, 1 formica 4-1386 FOR sale or lease—Perfect location for group ‘interested in family club featuring swimming, tennis, horseback riding and year round social activities. 15 acres, wooded, with small lake and lodge. Near North Shore. Write Box T-30, c/o Highland Park News. OFFICES, suite, 190 HIGHLAND PARK: 2nd floor 3 room apartment. All utilities furnished. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-2547. bs; NEW 4 room ranch apartment; 2 bedrooms, tile bath and shower, built-in oven and INVENTORY CH office HIGHLAND PARK ONE LEFT Call DX 2 BAY STATION Call this re appliances, heat and water furnished, $85 OPPORTUNITY SMALL a 2-6250. HIGHLAND apartment, Rt. 41 in Highland ftoom large living room, dinette, closets. Available October 1. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MA 244 SUNBROOK HIGHLAND For low cost—long term loans to buy, build, or refinance . . . SEE Madison makes OFFICE space in professional building use of waiting room..$75 per month. John Griffith, Inc., CE 4-0485, 4 Near 216 transfer Open Sunday 2-5 WILFRED JACOBSON & PA 4-3564 hilltop. MORTGAGE oe square :feet, includes. paneled waiting room; near transportation:: VE 5-4248. 591-A ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. 5: Highland Park: Ground floor space suitable for office, sales or service business. 20x18%. SALE 5 wooded acres, unlike anything you have ever seen. Oak, maple and hickory. Now in fall colors. Spring fed creek, ravine, high on LOANS Ewin) ditioned, heated, off street parking. R negotiable. Call Viking Realty, WI 5-5300. Ivy ACREAGE ENGLISH Country House-Unique, charming. Rambling 1 floor home on _ choice wooded lot. Quality neighborhood near lake, schools, train. Paneled living room, Spacious dining room. Electric kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Hand carved built-ins. Leaded casement windows. All appliances. Lower 30’s. Highland Park. CE 4-2225. DISTINCTIVE 2 BEDROOM Custom-built ranch. Desirable Ravinia location. Priced for. quick sale. ID 2-0007. LAKE FOREST—IVY COURT RENT OR BUY, outstanding 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air-conditioned duplex; patio. The KEMPF REALTY . WI 5-5552 Highland Park; newer large 3 bedroom home; open location; reduced. 3 bedrooms, 1 story, garage, small stable, $10,500. Will contract with low down. For appointment CE 4-3245 LAKE FOREST, one year old Colonial; 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage; southeast section. 234-3737. HIGHLAND PARK: Centrally located frame, insulated home on Oakwood Ave.; short. walk to schools, trains, churches, business center. Living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen on tst_ floor; screened porch, 3 bedrooms, bath, sleeping porch on 2nd floor. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Priced moderately. Owner, 1448 Oakwood Ave. ID 2-3298. HIGHLAND PARK by owner. 3 twin-sized bedrooms, 14 bath split level. Big kitchen, dishwasher, range. Best offer takes. $21,900. Available now, ID 2-4097. 14 ROOM HOUSE—2 BATHS For sale by owner on approximately 2 acres beautifully landscaped grounds. Large shade trees, 114 miles from Half Day on Rte. 45. $35,000. Cedar 43222 or LOngbeach 1-2848, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or write Dr. D. T. Barcroft, RR 1, Box 207, Mundelein, Ill. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom bi-level, carport, drapes, carpeting, range, refrigerator, washer. and dryer; near schools. Low 20’s. Owner transferred. Call evenings or weekends, WI 5-2172. SHERWOOD FOREST: Yellow brick ranch, heavily wooded lot, fenced yard; livingdining combination with Colonial fireplace; 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath; full basement; attached garage; patio; gas business MAKE AN INVESTMENT In the good earth at Pardeeville, Wisconsin, just 30 miles north of Madison. On two lakes and the Fox River. For homes, lots, acreage, farms. Write Milton H. Lyons, salesman with Mid-County Realty at 148 N. Main St., Pardeeville, Wisconsin. oe modeled store or office immediately available on 30 months sublease. Air co! ning, NORTHWEST LAKE BLUFF. Spacious brick ranch recently built on beautiful corner lot in choice section. Jalousied sun room with slate floor; fireplace in large living room; kitchen built-ins; 3 bedrooms; 11% baths; heated basement with paneled rec room; 2 car attached garage; gas hot water radiant heat; oak floors; appliances, drapes, screens, storms. By owner leaving state. Priced below investment, at $36,500. 241 W. Washington. CE 4-4517. Sudden great value at formation call Beautiful piece of.property in lovely ed area of Ranch homes. CALL MR. LEDERER 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UNiversity 4-2600 BRoadway _ Pd Central downtown location. Air conditioned. ID EXCELLENT office PROPERTY Model, 11 Se. DEERFIELD: 40’s For you TWO or the family with one child, this white brick RANCH on beautifullygwooded % acre overlooking a ravine is a FIND! Built-in BarBQ on the screened porch, beautiful kitchen and utility room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths and electrically operated garage doors. 6-2900 cash. Now DEERFIELD homey neigh- unusual. limited New gas heating plant. For the handy man who wants to start with low priced housing and improve it as time goes on. Convenient ® location. Coral stone front; aluminum siding; 2 story Colonial type. Space heater. and %4 bath in basement; modern kitchen with built-in stove and oven; large formica counter space; double SS sink; separate dining room; living room; bedroom: and % bath. L. Ringer LAKE with MODEL and 457 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 with 520 LEVEL GEORGIAN rooms, kitchen Take on beautifully landscaped property with all “the kinks” out of new building; two blocks from an_ excellent. school, 4 bedrooms, 314 baths. with Executive ONLY 5-5700 HIllcrest St. inet DOWN and easy financing will buy this 3 bedroom house in an excellent borhood. $22,500. the Second Business $75,000 _ Waukegan CO-OP APARTMENTS FOR SALE "| OFFICES, STORES & | asc ee baths with shower stall, 2 car attached’ rage on approximately 2 acre wooded . REALTORS WI FOR ui garage. Price $16,000. Address: 919 Greenwood. Drive by. If interested call us and we will be pleased to show same. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Multiple Family Vacant Most Convenient Location Available for approx. 30 apts. rm. SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN 6-1855 3-1855 $22,500 723 TRANSFER Business Opportunities lot in Highland For struction features people can’t afford to build today. If you are a man who understands building: and appreciates quality, call. to see this house today. DEERFIELD home EXECUTIVE SPLIT Owner anxious for action on this lovely 3 bedroom, 114-bath house. Beautiful woodsy lot, screened porch, 2 car garage, good basement, gas heat, alum. storms and screens. A delightful home to see and OWN! ! Mid 30’s. Call MRS. ROESING. signed FEATURING $2000 REDUCED! ! BRICK COLONIAL (North from Deerfield erly to Margate, then Meadowbrook Lane). Seldom have you seen NOW BY you can own a deluxe 7: room Bi-level paneled rec. room with fireplace, birch LINCOLNSHIRE—Just: listed—Immaculate 4 bedroom ranch with separate dining room, 212 baths,- large family’ room. Modern kitchen with built-in oven, dishwasher, range and refrigerator-freezer. New carpeting included in price. of $41,500. “Modern “is ee ¥ ae aD HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS DEERFIELD—ON A SAFE, DEAD-END STREET, % BLOCK TO SCHOOL, with wonderful’ traffic. pattern, ‘this attractive split-level house is perfect for children. It has 3 bedregoms, .1%. baths,, large living room withdining’ L and an almost finished recreation room. Freshly decorated, sparkling clean, and ready for its new family. Unusual financing available. Don’t miss_ this a Asking $25,900. BANNOCKBURN—Now is the time to buy your building site for next year’s home. Be sure to see this beautiful wooded 2% acres in exclusive Bannockburn. Listed at $9,450. oe TEM ist floor, Newly decorated amd remodeled, 3 rooms, close to town, heat and water. Immediate occupancy. ID 2-3884, LAKE FOREST, eS large new townhouse, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath and powder room, with built-in vanities; spacious living room, separate family room, slate en try way, basement; gas heat and built-in range and double oven. $225 per month. 281 Woodland Rd. CE 40620. IDEAL FOR ROOMING HOUSE _ Lovely 8 room apartment, 5 bedr e completely remodeled with new kitenon Seed c.t. bath, beautifully decorated, heat furnished. Located in downtown Deerfield. Immediate possession, $165. Viking Realty WI 5-5300. ee AVAILABLE October Ist. 3 bedrooms, | �my (HELP WANTED FEMALE ROOMSTO RENT : HIGHWOOD: 3 room, 2nd floor, separate if spn igg | and hot water, basement and ga- rage D 2-2755. A OREST—Available apartment, just decorated, Oct. remodeled stove, shopping. Also portation, shopping. WI apartment, stove, =— APARTMENTS completely Near trans- large room near RENT (Furnished) one room furnished , PARK: rated, 2nd floor, ‘furnished. $135. St. ID 2-1171. HIGHLAND kitchen, living room, and transportation. Call furnished _man, LAKE apartment private entrance. BLUFF. Nicely “+ ae oe for igsab, - HIGHWOOD: ment; a" heated, furnished 2 room ID employed 2 room, CE kitchenette 4- apart- pay own gas and light; share bath; month. ID 2-1877, after 4 ID -2- HIGHLAND PARK: 2 rooms-kitchenette; parking space; utilities able now. ID 2-2319. LAKE BLUFF, 26 included. Avail- Washington St., at- tractive 3 room furnished | apartment; . Patio, washer and dryer; near stores and _. train. For appointment call CE 4-3529. TOWNHOUSES HIGHLAND _ A MAGNIFICENT SETTING Elegant Studio Garden Homes at _ Parkwood. Village, a most convenient location just 2 blocks from shopping.’ and direct Loop transnertation, 3 blocks to the Lake. _ 2 bedrooms, living-dining room and beautiful fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area overlooking rear garden and patio. IRVIN A. BLIETZ 9-1000 EXECUTIVE TOWN HOMES AVENUE PARK « We offer the finest town accommodations on the North _ lecation, 6 rooms, 21. baths, home rentai Shore. Choice centrally air _ conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitcli«tn, distinctive, architecture, professional decorating and jandscaping. $300-$350. * _ George J. Cyrus & Co. (233 ASBURY AVE. UN 4-9020 EVANSTON BR 3-2660 HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area October _ 2 bedrooms, baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors,, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, full base- _ ment family room, near trains and _ shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-6791. — TOWNHOUSES CONVENIENT TO CENTRAL HIGH- LAND PARK. Sublease from Oct. 1 to June 30, 1963. Air condit. 2 large bedrms., 1% baths. Lge. dining L. Formica cabinet kitchen, with dishwasher, range, cellent closets. $230. per month, make concession, f J-H KAHN, Theatre Bldg., _ Glencoe eh — -. - for - 2 6 ID PARK bedrooms, months, 2-1082. VE Ranch $175. JOHN COONS, baths, 3 Bedrooms Realtor 114 Baths WI 5-5100 $160 per month. Call ID 2-0213. couple, available October 15th. 2 bath TO Cape RENT Cod. Call CE (Furnish2d) DEERFIELD—3 room house. Stove and refrigerator, furnished or unfurnished. References required. Call WI 5-6412. 3 BEDROOMS, fireplace. 2 car garage, built-in kitchen; small lake. beautifal location. 5 miles west of Highland Park. NE 4-3737. HOUSES & APARTMENTS furnished home or fur- elevator, couple. Call Highwood. VEL-WOOD apartment. school ROOMS TO RENT NEAR Highwood, nicely furnished; large closet; garage if needed. Call ID 2-5325; if no answer call ID 2-6104. 511 432-9862. Motel, 500 rooms, by day or Waukegan Ave., Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. ins and shower baths. Telephone 432328. LARGE sleeping room, close to shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-1229. BACHELOR Quarters, first floor room with kitchen’ privileges; close to ‘town and transportation. Call ID. 2-2711. SINGLE or double room near transportation and town. Large closet. ID 2-4245. ROOM for rent, sitting room and kitchen privileges; near transportation. ID 2-3591. SLEEPING room for employed lady. Home privileges. 1641 2nd St., Highland Park. ID 2-2126. HIGHLAND PARK—Double rooms. for rent. Clean quiet home, near transportation. Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. IN private home. with housekeeping privileges for teacher or business \ woman; available October ist. ID 2-3208. NICE comfortable room close to transportation, ladies preferred. Call ID 2-3345. DEERFIELD: single person, near transportation; private bath and entrance; first floor; cooking privileges; available October 1. Call WI 5-0824. HIGHLAND PARK: Large pleasant room 1 block north of Central. Bath included. Off street parking. ID 2-7468. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, Ample drawer, closet space, hot water; gentleman preferred, single only. ID 20405. ROOMS with private baths, lovely, spacious. Employed women or girls. Close to transportation and shopping. WI 5-1519. ROOM, in Lake Bluff, suitable for 2 or single. Private entrance, bath, garage space. Call 234-3978 after 5 p.m. NICELY furnished sleeping room, large closet, parking; gentleman preferred; share bath. ID 2-1877;. after 4, ID 2-5344. LARGE room with twin beds, large closet, near business district, off street parking. ID 2-3527. NICE comfortable room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Call ID 2-2531. 2 ROOM suite, private bath, garage, limited kitchen privileges, women only. Write Box T-40, c/o Highland Park News. 2 SLEEPING rooms, convenient bathroom, laundry privileges, basement, kitchen. Call WI 5-4087. 2 SLEEPING rooms with kitchen privileges for men. 150 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0268. SLEEPING room close to transportation and town; with kitchen privileges. Call ID 2-2330; after 6 call ID -BOARD & 2-7233. f ROOM To Film .Producer. T hand/dictaphone and t academic background. HIGHLAND PARK — Young» woman college graduate with 2 children, offers room and board in spacious apartment in exchange for baby sitting late afternoons and some evenings. ID 2-2868. SCANDINAVIAN or German girl, some cooking-housework, exchange for room and meals. Deerfield, WI 5-1612. GARAGE WINTER 2-3822. storage FOR for GARAGE RENT your boats. HELP ID WANTED GARAGE wanted in vicinity Linden Avenues, Highland 2-5972 after 6 p.m. GARAGE wanted to store please call 234-4775 after 5 Ad Call WANTED of Beech and Park. Call ID 20’ sail p.m. boat, FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS EMERGENCY room. clerk— Part time, 4:30 to 9 pm. 6 days a week. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICER FACTORY WORKERS Positions now open on first shift. Hours 8 a.m. to.4 p.m. Excellent working conditions, & Benefit program. Conveniently located near Edens Highway. Apply in Person. Mystic Adhesive Products 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield HI short Good CLERK Good. figure aptitude and interest in clerical detail is essential for this position in sales promotion and advertising. Top typing skills nécessary. CLERK-TYPIST Good typing skills ence desirable. Age necessary. open. PBX experi- An outstanding opportunity now exists for a young lady in our congenial Custom Service Department. If you way will CORRESPONDENT To work in credit. Collection experience preferred. Good typing skills necessary. Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette “et ALpine APECO BR Secretaries, Typists, Bookkeepers, Personnel, Public Relations, IBM Operators, Keypunch Operators, Switchboard Operators and Trainees in many fields. No charge to register with FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS. Ask for Lela or Margaret dan interview. WAIT Photo Cop UN 9-9000 for young experience. Typing and shorthand skills essential. Permanent job with growing company. Excellent starting salary, liberal company benefits. for Highland appoint- GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-3701 Central St. Highland @ ® ® Generous Discount Health Insurance | Air Conditioned Store ® Congenial Afternoons Hubbard Woods DUE to Lincoln or part 4-3600, MANICURIST time. Top salary. : Willis Call Presents, ID 3-2770. CHECKER, cashier for food store. Must be experienced. Full or part time.. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. TEACHER’S assistant, qualified, for Glencoe Junior Kindergarten. 5 afternoons and/or Monday, Wednesday, Friday mornings. Top. salary. Call Mrs. Lans, VE 5-0969. LADY with car to work in Highland Park and vicinity 5 hours per day. Earn $50 a week plus commission. Miss Darling, NE 1-8648 or OR 3-5134. a Cashier—part time—including Saturday (all day), Sunday, 9 to 1 p.m. CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Deerfield Rd. WAITRESS—High school girl. Days—Saturday or time, Apply CO. . ID 2-0140. Part Sunday. time, Experience not necessary. Excellent tips and salary Mr. Mitchell, VE 5-2566. a) KITCHEN work, short hours, full or part evenings. Ricketts ~Restau- Will ice. teach Wheeling. Typing, other alert, and have Call WI 5-5955. experience duties. good . Must be personal rapSm RN me A SALES TRAINEES Married men 21 to 35 to train on established route. $95 weekly to start. Opportunity to make more. on commission basis. We have men ¢ more Lake Forest | . than $150 per week. Paid vacations and. insurance plans. HALL-OMAR 155 Peterson é Rd. EM BAKING CO. Libertyville 2-1772 , GENERAL OFFICE Typing ability, age 22-27, 40 hour liberal benefits. For appointment call Olson or R. Beebe, DA 8-8600. week, K. C. 1. B. M. General office clerk. Typing necessary, general ofCE 6-6500 Our WANTED Call 35. Weekends HI cA Public contact, good telephone manner, typing and ability to work with figures is all that is needed for this ideal position in small suburban office. Salary $340. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evarston. University 9-9510. experience & L. & A. STATIONERS 346 needed. & CO. CLERK-TYPIST fice 2-0428 Expanded Facilities, We are pting Applications for FULL and PART TIME SALES POSITIONS Selling Experience Preferred bat Not Necessary. No Telephone Inquiries, Please. neat, port. Surroundings Park ID Park DRUG STORE SALESLADY Orthodontic Highland Park Lake Forest FULL TIME Highland 1866 Sheri- Park. rant, 920 N. Milwaukee Ave., LEhigh 17-5850. , age yes i! SALESLADIES GARNETT ID 2-4461, WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, : ply to hostess, Deerpath Inn, Lake F. est. Telephone CE 4-2280. SALES MANAGER Ferguson Fitzgerald, WALGREEN’S Full T. Road, 1-8700 SECRETARY Call E. ment. 9-9000 Best Jobs Highest Salaries In Your Neighborhood 601 Excellent opportunity woman with secretarial your day, you suburban WAITRESS Here is an excellent opportunity for a young lady with at least 1 year Key Punch experience in our IBM Department. Excellent starting salary and liberal employee benefits. Age 18-35. Phone for a American BR 3-2100 fighting 2100 Dempster St. 3-2100 . Ext..397 . UN. KEY PUNCH MR. of For evenings. 4 p.m. ‘til closing. ilmette personal tired starting salary and employee benefits. Phone for personal interview. KEYPUNCH Must be experienced in keypunch, alphanumeric. Should be adept at IBM 026 and ‘056. Must be able to verify as well as keypunch. are to the Loop every enjoy our modern | offices with convenient transportation. We can offer you -tops in SKOKIE — SECRETARY To Sales Manager. Must have top typing skills and ability to use dictaphone. Light shorthand desirable. Must be mature and work without supervision. 6-5550 PART time work at home. Male or female. Person with oil painting experience to write painting instructions for colored prints sold by art firm. ID 2-8329. : WOMAN to care for three school children 5, 7, 14; for two weeks first part of October while parents are on vacation. References required. EM 2-1158. COUNTER and SHIPPING CLERK Young woman for counter and shipping in branch store in Glencoe. Apply in person. WAYNE CLEANERS, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. skills in essential. open. , ACCOUNTING oe WANTED SECRET ARY ~ SECRETARY ROOM and board given in exchange for 4 evenings of. baby sitting; close. to downae Highland Park; references. ID 2- WANTED TRYING TO SELL YOUR HOME? WHY NOT RENT IT? Let’s face it. Homes don’t sell well in winter. Let us rent your home from October Ist to April Ist when it can go back on the market. We’re a fastidious family of 5. building home in Idlewood section, ready April Ist. If you'll consider renting your 3 or 4 bedroom house to us for 6 months, preferably in Highland Park Highlands, call us at TErrace 4-7234. HAVE several parties interested in renting, some with option to buy. Call CE 4-3737. WANTED PARK HOTEL slee week, free parking, Call ID 2-1459. HIGHLAND PARK. — Available October Ist, 2 bedrooms, separate dining, full basement, 2 car garage; near hospital and schools, Call ID 2-7136 or ID 2-4598. HIGHLAND PARK—Sunset Park: For rent with option to buy this 2 bedroom home ideal for couple or small family. Pleasant surroundings, birch paneled thruout, firepiace, basement, oil heat. garage. Available immediately.: Call WH 4-6379. HIGHLAND PARK. — 2. bedroom house, - full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage; near hospital and schools. ID 2-3396. GLENCOE: 4. bedroom, 2% bath. brick home. $350 per month, Now vacant. VE 50724, Mr. Katz. 3 BEDROOMS, fireplace, 2 car garage, built-ins; small lake -in rear. beautiful location 5 miles west of Highiand Park. Call NE 4-3737. LAKE FOREST, for rent. or will sell on contract with small down payment. New 5-0236 Luxuriously responsible - Page H72 — D56 7 — 2% Bp Family of 4, within Oak Terrace district. Call ID 2-5000, Ext. 5130. a HIGHLAND nished, refrig. Exowner may Realtors Garage $175.00 Six HOUSES 1 Occupancy 1% KIMBALLWOOD FOR RENT—-DEERFIELD Seven room Cape Cod, Basement 4 ee Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE ae LOVELY HIGHLAND PARK—OCTOBER ist. 3 bedroom, COMPLETELY CARPETED. Summer porch. Enclosed front yard with Bar-B-Q, etc. Private lane yet close to Schools and central Highland Park. Woodburning fireplace, modern kitchen appliances, G-E gas heat. PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED. $225. ID 2-3607. for INSPECT EVERY DAY, 2 to 5 _ Realty Co. AVAILABLE October ist, 3 bedroom brick tanch. Full basement, gas heat, $175 month, 2 months in advance. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093, evenings, ID 2-0037. HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bedroom older home with garage close to schools, shopping, transportation. Available October lst. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 2 AND 3 bedroom homes in Lake Forest. Call CE 4-3737. HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom cottage with range and refrigerator, full basement, $110. Available October 15. ID 3-1473. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room cottage, gas hot water heat, garage, adults only, no pets. October ist. ID 2-2637. LAKE FOREST area: 6 rooms. Carpeted rier room; garage; near trains. Call CE 4-1274, HIGHWOOD—1 bedroom. bungalow, ideal _ From $225 per month including garage, Comoletely redecorated to . your taste. Call today to arrange - your appointment. 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) | Libertyville garage. Ideal for the couple or smaller family desiring freedom from responsibility and still wishing to retain the atmosphere of a home of their own. UN RENT FOR RENT. 5 room bungalow with basmt. 2 bedrms, Lge. LR, sep. DR, lige. KIT. 2 biks. to town, train, school. $140.00 CARR REALTY CoO. w LAKE FOREST east; 10 minutes walk from: North Western station; 1 block west of Sheridan Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 Car garage; rec. room, utility room, modern ‘kitchen with dishwasher; large wooded lot. See your broker. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Attached garage. Built-ins. Barberry. Open. $22,200. LOW DOWN PAYMENT OR WILL RENT - WITH OPTION TO BUY. $175 per month. Al Richman, agent. ID 2-9249. LAKE FOREST: Desirable wooded East central location. 6 rooms, 1% _ baths, PARK _ GARDEN reduced Phone 362-2400 2-2106. couple. FOR Hansen bath; ID 2- a single at greatly 2% 430 N. Milwaukee Ave. 3 for bedrooms, 1% acres. Two car garage. $225 a month. newly. deco- rooms lease 3 Four bedroom, 1% bath, Colonial Home on wooded 314 2 bedrooms, all utilities Adults only. 1655 2nd PARK—5 bedrooms, g one town 1636. _ §MALL 4 rooms, Will sub HOUSES kitchenup. PARK: rent. Available immediately. ID 3-3514. LAKE FOREST, deluxe 3 bedroom bi-level. Living room, dining L, kitchen with eating area, 2 baths, utility room, patio, air conditioned. Call RA 6-9849, 9 to 5. WI 5-1596 Saturday and Sunday and after 5:30 weekdays. 2 AND 3 bedroom rentals in Lake Forest. Call CE 4-3737. monthly rates. Gans Lake Bluff. CE 4- ette apartment, $15 per week and _Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. HIGHLAND trans- 5-0869. baths. 1, 2 or 3 people. Avail- able now. Weekly or be eaoeet, 41 and 176, clean 3 refrigerator, TO _ KITCHENETTE; LARGE, and refrigerator. ation, 1. 5 room HIGHLAND HELP beneficial. extension WANTED—lInterested. party to sell Real Estate. Experienced or will train. “Unlimited opportunity if you: are willing to work, Call Francis Carr, WI 5-0984. 1717 Central St. Evanston WAREHOUSE-MAINTENANCE MAN with some driving j CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. 1590 Deerfield Rd. ID 2-0140 SALESMAN, part ‘time, for Monday. and Friday evenings and Saturdays. Men’s clothing. and furnishings. Some experience necessary. Please call for a EM 2-4046. Julian’s Store for ertyville. ntment. Thursday, September | Lib- : DY 27, 1962 “7 Pea ae �HELP COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 If you college qualify ice” in $5.0C0 MENT. versity have a degree or at least 2 years’ plus stable business experience, you for our “Selective Placement Servwhich we only service positions from to $10,000. MURPHY LOY1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UNi99510. START YOUR FUTURE NOW One of America’s largest and fastest growing multiple line insurance companvs, is seeking additional representative in Northern Illinois. Previous sales experience desirable, but not required if you are an above average person. This unlimited income opportunity offers an extensive training tigi Call ON 2-1640 or come into 222 N. Genesee St., Suite 3, Waukegan. WANTED—DOMESTIC | LIGHT housework, help with children, 5%, 4, 10 months; live in, own room and bath, top salary. ID 2-7847. COOKING and general housework, small home, 2 adults, stay 4 or 5 days ‘weekly. Recent references required, good salary. Call ID 2-1177. HOUSEKEEPER—2 children age 10 and 12. Call 1D 3-2593. EXPERIENCED houseman, A-1 references needs day work, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Cali ID 2-2687. MAID, living north, for 4 or 5 hours Monday thru Friday, morning or afternoon. $1.50 per hour, small house. 2 adults. References. Call ID 3-2575. WAITRESS, white, experienced; downstairs work only, permanent position, current wages. Please call CE 4-3040. COUPLE for general housework, live in private apartment adjoining main _residence: heated garage space. Contact EM 2-1158. CLEANING woman, experienced, references, permanent, own transportation; Wednesdays. Call CE 4-2916. SITUATIONS BABY Experienced Domestics References Checked 1905 LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. BABY HELPER Estate Salesmen ester. man for delivery and aad -work. Food store experience preferred. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED white service station at- -tendant needed. for days, full time, 21-35. Paid vacation and insurance benefits. Call WI 5-3721 between 7 and 8 p.m. only: _ TONE ee 20 HELP cook, WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO General Maid Jobs FEE © $50-65. wk. Nursemaids and second maids oti wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 WOMAN to live in 4 or 5 days, light housework, help with 2 babies, good startbo salary, references necessary. ID 2LOCAL woman with own. transportation for home in Ravinia area; Laundry, light housework, and light cooking. Must be dependable and good with 2 school aged boys. 5 day week. Phone ID 3-0576. GIRL for light housework three % days and 1 full day per week, small home, adults, own transportation. ID 2-6957. CHILD care and general housework in modern one story home. Pleasant family with 2 children. No cooking. Own room, bath and TV. Salary. open. Reference required. WI 5-5323, call collect. LOCAL woman with own transportation for general housework. Must be neat; 1 day a month. WI 5-2833. GEN housekeeper, ; simple cooking, family“ of four; make ‘2 beds, keep down_ Stairs neat, Recent local references _re"quired; ‘experience helpful ‘but not ‘necessary. Please write P.O. Box 589, Lake Forest. WANTED, woman, white, for cleaning Tuesdays; own transportation and_references. Phone Mr. William Roy Carney, CE 4-1632. RELIABLE white woman for laundry and housework 3 days a week; references and own transportation required. EM 2-1769. ig egy housework, ironing and cookfrom 11 through dinner, 3 school age = idren, § day week, must furnish own transportation or live ‘in. ID 2-8728. COMPANION, cook, small apartment, own transportation or stay, references required. Call ID 2-5922 ie. Thursday, September 27, 1962 HOUSEHOLD DALE'S store STUDENT SERVICE House or yard work. Best references: Call DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. ALL . round: man, well experienced, yard. ; ore lay grass, house cleaning. James Benjamin, ONtatio 2-5971. YOUNG colored man,. former: college :student, wants work as house. mamchauffeur; references; experience. ST. 3-0159, ID 2- WANTED—DOMESTIC NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD NO FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette YOUNG man wants day work, general cleaning, etc.; references; own transportation. Call C. Taylor, 244-5945 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED: lady wants day work. Monday through Friday. ONtario 2-8007. DAY work wanted two days; cleaning and laundry; experienced. Can stay over if in one place. Call 643-9164, Chicago. MY. excellent cleaning woman needs 2 more days: preferably Tuesday and or Thursday. Call Daisy Mitchell 623-3308. WANTED: Tuesdays. and:: Fridays «in one home; cleaning; Highland ae references; Call after 6, MA 3-4 EXPERIENCED woman Sante os work. 5 days. References. Own transportation. 244-5140. EXPERIENCED man. wants yard work, windows. References. Experienced woman wants day work. Own transportation. DE 6-2583. Experienced woman will do IRONING, PICK UP and. DELIVER. REFERENCES. Call ID 2-1022. RESPONSIBLE woman wants cleaning by the day, or _ consider weekly basis. Phone 336-4509. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day. No laundry. Cali CE 4.2376. GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQUES lacees Also. — store furn: American buggies, farm in agony wagons, and articles. OVER cary ear . 50,000 ARTICLES OPEN ROYAL SITUATIONS Park SPECIAL STORE HOURS: Friday, Sept. 28th, 9:30-4. CLOSED ALL DAY: Saturday, Sept. 29th, Monday, Oct. 8th, Saturday, Oct. 13th, Saturday, Oct. 20th. SITTING L. & A. STATIONERS YOUNG CENTER Highland Excellent Frigidaire air conditioner, $60; sink top, chrome faucets, $15; 2 antique clocks, $15, $20; train set $10; white French COOPER EMPLOYMENT bed, $10; mahogany bed and dresser with mirror; 2 custom made modern walnut SERVICE chests; downfilled armless sofa; beige sofa; 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston 3 piece sectional, $40; 4 cotton carpets, 2 brown 9x11 and 9x8, blue 12 ft. 9’’x17 ft. 6”, rose beige. 13x17; beige wooi 11x9; DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples, lamps, luggage, headboards. CLOTHING Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone | FOR ALL Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to ELECTROLUX sales and service representbasement. Walls, windows washed, floors cleaned and polished, Rec rooms, etc. ' ative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. Local, male, white, references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or call weekends. SELLING out display furniture in 4 model homes. Up to 50% off. Will separate. ve and terms arranged. Call 392- RELIABLE permanent baby sitter, scheduled weekly hours, mostly evenings. Older woman preferred. Own transportation ; a required. WI 5-6589. experienced; permaMAID; plain Cook; nent, live in; top salary; references; 2 A GOOD place for children while you work. Full Time __school children. ID 3-3344. Also accepting for play, mornings and afternoons. Call CE 4-2898. HI 6-6500 RELIABLE white woman for general cleanHubbard Woods REGULAR baby sitter wanted for Monday ing, Thursday or Friday. Own transportaafternoon in Ravinia area. References retion. Call WI 5-6174. quired. Call ID 3-1878. Due to Our Expanded Facilities, We are DO you take pride in your cooking and EXPERIENCED baby sitter wanted for Sathousekeeping ability? We’d like you to Accepting Applications for urday nights and occasional week nights, work for us. References. VE 5-0396. FULL TIME SALES POSITIONS preferably Braeside area. ID 2-4001. Selling Experience Preferred but Not NeBABYSITTER’ with available Saturday cessary. No Telephone Inquiries, Please. nights and occasional week nights, charHELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY acter references required, must love chilAPPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn dren. VE 5-1208 or VE 50537 Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial FRENCH woman desired for babysitting Service. 273 E. Market Square. Lake 546 Lincoln Winnetka afternoons and evenings. Call CE 4-4394 Forest. 234-1148 after 5. EXPERIENCED sitter wanted for Saturday nights, occasional other evenings. RefSITUATION WANTED—FEMALE erences required. Ravinia area preferred. Call ID 2-3913. VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your I WILL care for your children in your Experience not required. Home children while you are away? Good driver home while you vacation, shop or work. service. Excellent starting salexcellent references. Telephone 432-8152 __Experienced and reliable. WI 5-2227. or 432-7597. ary and other benefits. Phone CHILD Care in my Home. ID 2-5387. REGISTERED Medical Technologist, thorVE 5-2498. DESIRE local woman to baby sit and iron, oughly experienced all phases clinical labTuesday afternoon. Call WI 5-3483. oratory,seeks challenging position North WILL care for one or two children in my Shore area, full or part time. 945-2265. on while mother works. Call WI 5+ GENERAL Office—Typing wanted; Accurate, Good at figures; business "college; Office Machines; age 20; experienced. Call ID .2-7698 between 12 and 5 p.m. Aggressive, experienced full and part time CLOTHING FOR SALE PROXY MOTHER; experienced and capsalesmen needed by expanding company to able. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. A-1 MINK Stole, Stewart Autumn Haze straight sell excellent buys in real estate. OpporLOCAL REFERENCES. Call Mrs. Medstole in brand new condition. Purchased tunity to manage your area. Phone 244earlier this year for $900; worn just 5 ici, DE 6-7523. times. Will sell for $500. Also, host and 4700. PRACTICAL nurse or infant care, excellent hostess chairs for dining room. beautiful references. Will take care of your loved beige fabric, pair $60. Phone ID 2-6905. one while you vacation: TR 3-5762. WANTED— Interested party to sell Real ! 1! MINK JACKET ! ! Dark ranch, like LICENSED Practical Nurse wants: private Estate: Experienced or will train. Unnew, 1962 style, originally $2400, sacrifice duty for convalescents, chronics, aged. limited opportunity if you are bay to. $375. ID 2-6922. a Shore references. 835-2062 (Glenwork, Call Francis Carr, WI 5-0984 coe SIZE 12 to 14 lady’s winter coat, $10; suit WANTED: Refrigeration Service man. Ex5; size 9 to 10 girl’s red polo coat, $5; typing, hand addressing BOOKKEEPING, rienced on -Commercial, Residential. size 5 to 6, girl’s winter coat set, $5: etc., in my home; or evenings, Saturdays | 3 of part time. Phone Mr. Vance, ON size 4 to 5, boy’s winter coat set, $5; your office. Call WI 5-0531. snow suit, $3; Eton suit, $3; raincoat, $2. ID _2-7643. Friday. EXPERIENCED Technician. to © Service Television. and Radio this. area. Good BLACK. ‘fox fur piece; Man’s:' overcoat, SITUATION WANTED — MALE starting salary, group insurance and bensuits, topcoats: with zip lining (long), efits. Write. Box T-35, c/o Highland Park summer formal jackets, 42-44; ladies RELIABLE white man. wishes. interior, exNews. cocktail dresses, suits, skirts; sweaters, terior painting, decorating and: wall washblouses, dresses, winter - white coat, car. THREE room garage. apartment near transing; neat work. Telephone ID: 2-8917. jacket, size 12; shoes, :10 narrow. ID portation, available to c in exchange ‘ELECTRICIAN: Small. or large jobs. Hour “22-4777. - for work as handyman gardener. Ref-. or contract; low prices. Call before’ 9” erences: Write box W-95 c/o Lake Fora.m; or. after 5> p.m. ID 2-7931. Real ORT VALUE Sheridan Rd. EVERY DAY OAKS SALES Highway 176 and: 14 rystal Lake, Ill. Phone 815-459-4278 FOLDING cot, 30” wide, spring mattress in good condition; Frigidaire electric stove, 30”. white enamel, like new; 4 red leather chrome leg kitchen chairs; breakfast set, 4 matching chairs, 30 x 48” table, grey Formica, extra board; over-stuffed wing chair, damask upholstery, excellent condition; Lennox refrigerator, perfect condition; 100 piece dinner set, reasonable; 2 lovely formals, size 10 and 12, pink and aqua, worn only once; laundry mailing case; ironing board; miscellaneous kitchen items, CE 4-92 85. 9 CUBIC foot Westinghouse refrigerator, excellent running condition, quick sale $50. Mrs. Duffy, ID 2-6132. BEAUTIFUL original. European oil paintings. Unbelievably low prices. All subjects. Antoine, P.O. Box 103, Glencoe. TWO host chairs, hand carved Italian walnut, damask upholstery, $50; dining table and 6 chairs with carved backs, $150; 76’’ credenza, hand carved, $150. This is appropriate for living room. CE 4-0238. SELLING SELL 2 FIREPLACE screens, 41 inches wide, 32 inches high, wrought iron fireplace equipment; KENMORE laundry twins, automatic WASHER and GAS DRYER; also Westinghouse** automatic WASHING °MACHINE (portable); 1956 CADILLAC convertible, full power. Call’ before Saturday, anytime after Sunday, ID _3-3359. BEIGE, 9 x 12, cotton rug, two, 4 x 6, cotton blue and white tweed reversible rugs; one, 2 x 4, matching rug; pair white draw draperies, 144” wide x 90” with traverse rod; 2 pair 30’ red print cafe curtains, with brass rods; 2 pair hyacinth, draperies, lined, 60°’ x 288” and 60” x 134”; dressing table with mirror top; maple doll bunk beds with mattresses and pillows, call 234-9556. 21 INCH RCA console TV. Fruitwood and walnut finish, excellent condition. $50 or best offer. Call ID 3-1844 SMART custom 4 cushion sofa with 4 tufted back cushions, $90, Call ID 2-0825. HOME FURNITURE Sold by room or piece. 50% to 60% off. Can arrange terms. Phone 358-3010. G-E washer and G-E dryer; Philco refrigerator; electric stove with double oven; all in good condition. WI 5-6989. BARGAINS GALORE 27 INCH TV, lamps, antique scales, old prints, desk, furs, bric-a-brac. WI 5-1353 or WI 5-4249. 720 Ringland Rd. MODERN coffee table; step table, bleached oak, $12 each; metal desk lamps, $3.50 each; chenille bedspread, double size, chartreuse, $6. Call WI 5-1805. SALEM maple crib, $10; 1 twin mattress, 6 months old, $12; 60 sq. ft. ceramic tile, $12, also 2 twin link springs, 2 safety gates. WI 5-0850. COLDSPOT refrigerator, automatic defrost with freezer, $50; also buggy, crib, matyang playpen, excellent condition. ID 2100 INCH loose pillow foam sofa in offwhite slub linen, $175; Lightolier floor lamp, $8; 6 year crib and mattress, $20; step table, $5; round nylon mesh’ play re a pad, $10; feeding table, $5. ID combination with formica : top. es WLae ROPER 30 inch gas range, $50. gt gs or Sunday, Sept. CAPEHART Hi-Fi, \boy’s bike, folding bed. FRIGIDAIRE matic timer, large mantle Trombone, french door, % WI 5-0186. et 40 inch electric stove, Tate’ deep well; GE esi opgge mirror, "gold frame; provincial eveiear, i cupola; all in good condition. WI §2086. ELECTRIC — blankets, twin bed, perfect Ne 3 2 occasional chairs. GRUNDIG-MAJESTIC and record player, Call console 1958; CE hi-fi 4- pon Grundig = tape recorder; Olympia portable typewriter; | 1961 Admiral refrigerator, 13% cubic ft., 438-1986. 17” TV, rugs, buffet, bunk beds and other furniture. Two 20” bikes, snow 6.50x15. Call ID 3-2064. cates SERVEL refrigerator, $30; 6 month $14; table-wardrobe, $13; size 3 snow suit, coat set, $2-$5. ID 5 ee crib, — piste = 2-3968. je HOUSEHOLD SALE Dropleaf maple dining table, 4 chairs; bedroom furniture; cane back love seat and © chair; Chinese rug 9x12; porch furniture; | davenport; Paine ad copper bottom — pans; silver; china; allass; linens; etc., etc., etc. 464 day, Broadview, riday, Saturday, Sun- — 10:30 to 5. MOVING to another state. Solid maple single bed, coil spring, mattress; chrome — and formica table, 3 chairs; enamel. kilns; window air conditioner; ma iat pana arom Fe sw what-not shelf cabi- net. ID 2 THURSDAY ONLY: 9 to 4. Baby furniture, driftwood cocktail table; lamps; Nesco roaster; washer; toys; miscellane- ous. 930 Park Ave., W., Highland Park. — GARAGE Sale, Thursday-Friday. Lawn- — mower, sweeper, tools, picnic tables, large plastic swimming pool, garden niture, Bar-B-Q, fishing rods, golf c skis, ‘skates, picnic chest and jug. Broadview Avenue, Highland Park. f 3 LEAVING town — must sell: RCA Super TV; cabinet grand piano; solid ma typewriter desk; Roper 2 oven gas range; | mahogany and double innerspring bed with mattress; box Pah RCA. ol gas re- frigerator; dishes and many other house- © ei hold articles and brick-a-brac. 55 Hiawatha Trail, JUNIOR Highland bed, Park. solid maple, ID 2-4687. box and — new mattress, suitable for child up to 15__ years old, reasonable. ID 2-0326. BEDROOM set— mahogany — twin beds— $100. Call ID 2-5113. TRANSFERRED, MUST SELL Dining room set; new Snow Blower H.P.; new dehumidifier; Coldspot ido ator; Caloric gas stove with rotisserie; eke rug; dishes; lamps; curtains, etc. 931 = ant Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-4862. er FOR sale, Frigidaire refrigerator. Call ce perfect condition—Whirlpool electric 4-4697. washer and gas dryer, $145 each; Admiral refrigerator, $75; Edison white French EXPENSIVE bedroom set, twin beds, Provincial junior bed, mattress and dres- | mirror dresser, night stand, chi : ser with custom spread, $130. ID 2-7544. sacrificing because of moving; desk $1 DESK for sewing machine; . automatic new Hotpoint refrigerator, cost $200, ‘sell washer; sectional, maple chair; ~ folding $100; call CE 4-0697. bed; dining lounge, free standing or . built-in; cedar chest; Hale, 1920 Sheridan er, sacrifice at $100. CE 40392... a Rd., North Chicago. LARGE modern solid mahogany dresser TWO Kent Mingler rugs; pang a oe white, 100% wool, shaggy ; . $25; like new Westinghouse roaster, $25; 20°6” x 11’5” and’ 11’6”- .. We: never like new lady’s figure skates, size 8, : used, like new, rubber pads included. portable electric phonograph, $5; Formica $1000. Call CE 4-5474. and chrome table, 1 leaf, 4 padded chairs, 25;..solid . birch standing cupboard, . $10; APARTMENT size - washing ~ after 5 p.m. call CE 4-1960. Lightolier table ‘lamps, floor’ lamp; LARGE porcelain hand. painted: Noritake table $5; occasional chair $5; like new” vases; tilt-top table, reproduction: from J. maternity dress, snow suits, ru! , Suits, P. Morgan collection. CE: 4-3245. coats, dresses, children’s Ra. Highland ‘ IN HANDSOME leather couch; cocoa, 3 seat- WROUGHT 44771. iron: trundle beds, $25. Call CE GARAGE Sale: large dog pen, complete materials. including 4 corner posts, gate, fencing approximately 24x24; Trundle bed and mattresses; day bed; nest of mahogany tables; 4 Daystrom chairs; solid walnut rectangular dining table, 3 leaves; walnut buffet: WI 5-5773. TIRES: 4 nylon whitewalls, 6.70-15, 2,000 miles, $85; canoe, 16 foot. Old Town, oo double Hollywood bed, $25. WI 52. CLUB tables dition. G-E chairs, 3 years old; Weiman: end and cocktail table; excellent. conCall ID 3-2286. REFRIGERATOR. Good made 40 inch square 12 cubic foot MISCELLANEOUS refrigerator, in- cluding 60 pound freezing compartment, $50. Call WI 5-1708. SWEDISH modern Loom; ae = aig walnut bedroom set. Call WIS Rd., FOR ° b> SALE NORTH SHORE TRAVEL TRAILER CENTER ~ e. brands: ‘Large stock of n 30 ft. AVION, SHASTA, CREE, and COVERED 12% ft. M WAGON. OPEN EVERY HALE TRAILER North New Chicago SALES goat Genuine to We also stock truck campers. Cash -or terms. : down payment. Hitches, wiring, and insurance. ; ie eee DAY. 1920 Sheridan Rd. south of Wat Schwinn Bicycles $29.95, $36.95, $39.95, $41.95 Authorized Schwinn Sales-Service Also A Few Re-built Bikes FREE corner table; (twin bed will slide under), light finish; good condition; $15. ID 2-8868. 21--INCH © Motorola .table model TV in excellent condition, $65; Hi-Fi component set, National Pre Amp, Gerard record changer, Phillips speaker, $65. ID 30218 after 6. ALMOST new G-E~ Mobile Maid dishwasher, chopping board top; $150. "ID 26238. PHILCO refrigerator, Westinghouse air conditioner;, 2 rugs, 1 new 12x12; 4 end tables, sewing machine, small desk. 4331632. FOLD-A-WAY twin beds, modern headboards, coil springs, mattresses, $35. Call WI 5-0716. HOTPOINT Pushbutton 30 inch electric range, excellent condition — like | new; boy’s 24 inch Schwinn bicycle. VE 52635 * NORGE, | miscellany. 3570 Old Mill Park, ID 2-1944. condition. ‘ Reasonable. Call ID 2-1878. FOSTORIA’ hand cut. glassware: 10 goblets, 9 martini glasses with 12 matching plates, topaz color, $60 or best offer. Bavarian china with serving pieces. You could not duplicate this set for $400, we are asking $125. We can bring the above sets to you for your inspection. MA. 3-0181 or BA 3-5660. MOVING: Must sell dining room set, 5 chairs; drapes; Kenmore washing ma: chine; high chair; child’s swing set. Call Mrs. Pat Price, WI 5-2505; after 30 Sept., call WI 5-2005. CUSTOM MUST MODEL Butler, table, UNiversity 9-1467 GOOD Cook-General Housekeeper; accommodations for working husband who will give 1 day for room and board. ID 21978. DRUG STORE ‘STOCK AND SALESMAN WANTED—DOMESTIC pick-up and delivery — Phone: ID 2-1369 CYCLE & HOBBY Hee 486 NOW. |. Central is:the Ave. Highland Park time to: plant: your. garden: “AR next season. Peonies, Oriental Detphiniunr “and “alt kinds of poppies, rennials; also bulbs, 545 Broadview, High and Park. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Ae Lawn and garden rote-tiller, wheel barrow, | KX power renovator, roller, spiker, tree trim- | ming equipment, electric auger for root feeding, hundreds of items. é MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY ID 2-0272 WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. BLACK SOILS — NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill—Sand—Tractor Service Trucking—Fill Dirt—Wrecking Tree Removal—Weeds 4 a Jim Beinlich, Trucking E S195 Page H723—D57 �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ‘PACHYSANDRA SHOP AND SAVE AT ~ STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS = Ott N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WE SELt ON ‘ERMS ; Mon., Fri. 9-9 Tues., Thurs., Sat., FOR THE _ SPECIALS Sun. 4x8’ Day — 34’’—$6.95; closeout on 9x9 Vinyl floor tile, 14” thick, 18¢ each; name brand box springs and mattresses, less 20th 1848 name; modern and living dinette sain prices; room, sets, good all bed- at selection bar- _ sonably priced; 30” electric stove, $85; used apartment sized refrig- -erators, $47.50; selling out pottery at reduced prices; heavy duty wood lathe, $65. Complete line of used erators, dishes, plumbing, stoves, refrig- windows, books. Thousands of other items too num-erous to browse. mention. Come in and beams eee OMAN’S _ HARDY color MUMS, this come. FLOWER FARM home fall and grown, for for years to -PEONY ROOTS: double-flowering _ pink, red and white. Topsize BULBS, imported from ‘Holland, including Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Crocus, Scilla, Narcissus. GROUND COVERS: Vegetus, Baltic E. Ivy, Bowle’s sandra, Ajuga. Dwarf Burning E. Acuta, Vinca, Pachy- Bushes, _ ter Apiculata, Dwarf Euonymus Coloratus, Cotoneas- Golden Crimson Pfitzers, $2.25 Compact and Ligustrum, Pygmy ll in containers Barberry, to plant each now. in containers. Blue Pfitzers in tar pots, $1.85 each. to dark every day time to buy for model wi isnt AVON ID calling — My RUMMAGE SALE axle, table Ext. 8264. Vine Ave. _ south, Ft. Sheridan north, St. Johns the lake east. Call me at ID 2-6021. WINCHESTER ; _ se ga earm, model 12-12 gauge to shotgun, barrels, raised rib, beaver tail compensator; second barrel, ified choke, case and cleaning kit in- cluded. Call ID — New MOVING 3-1074 after model 5. 513 Skil hedge trimmer, 50 feet extension cord; carpenter and plumbing tools, better quality kind; garden tools; 3 gallon Hudson sprayer; Seott seed and fertilizer spreader; Arvin 4. 21” console cabinet TV; Brunswick bowling ball and case. Call ID 2-7070. ‘ABINET enw: _ Atlas _ Shop Machinery: Delta 10°’ Uni- 14” cutoff saw with 20°0" bench; drillpress with Mortise attachment; Shaper with a variety of knives; Belsaw -12’x6’’ planer; Heston & Anderson 6’’x - 42” Jointer; all with individual motors. Call _NEW WI 5-1760. at Tastee-Freez in Deerfield . . . Hot - Roast Beef Sandwiches. Ready for quick pick-up... . Call Fred at WI 5-9838. FOAM chair and Step tables; stroller, $2; sofa. $35; new 18 16 mm. easy chair, Flyer trains: freight and _passenger; 75 ft. of track; large double track transformer; 3 tier mountain; 64 _ square foot table; 2 automatic switches; rg whistle: various other accessor*- $75; ID 2-7971, NEW _ at Tastee-Freez Crispy-Fry pick-up . GARDEN in Deerfield chicken. Ready . Call Fred at tractor, 1961 Wheel Horse, 5-1546. Phone ON 2-0034. ‘Page Hu4 oe D58 — and apply Bt 995 Lake only First Galore, and Central Prices 2c to $150.! Many choice items, some new. Women's better dresses, mink coat and other furs. quality suits, beautiful sweaters, new sportswear, blouses, hats. robes, children’s and men’s clothes, milk glass, pressed glass. pottery, colored glass, prism candlestick. bedspreads, quilts, table linen. daybed, antique rocker, sunroom furniture, lamps and shades. books. dolls, games, toys, jewelry, luggage, household appliances. PARK ID 2-2510 Sun. by appt. for CLARINET-B flat with case, excellent coneas, reasonable. Call ID 2-2919 after p.m. HAMMOND chord organ, like new, $500. Call WI matching 5-0714. FLUTE, good condition, 2 years and stand. Call WI.5-2597. bench, old, case WANTED TO BUY FINE home furnishings or will sell the entire home furnishings from your premises. Sales conducted by Kay Harcke. Days, SU 4-8744; Evenings, ID 2-5923. GIRL’s 20 inch bicycle in good condition. Call WI 5-5632. WANTED—Hospital bed in good condition. Call WI 5-3716. WANT 1 plastic or metal top for a 1957 IR-3. Color unimportant. Call after 5 p.m., WI 5-2414. WANT to buy dog house, large enough for 2 cocker spaniels, reasonable. Call WI 5-3124 after 6 p.m. 1252 PIANO WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. Devon, NEW spinet piano in Chicago your ‘home, Elm St. 3 ‘months, only $9 per month plus cartage. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy, 1843 2nd St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. BUNDY clarinet; grenadilla wood; new mouthpiece, used 3 months, $100. Call CE 41266 USED Besson trombone and case, $40. ID 2-0015. Winnetka HI SALE CO. SALE NORTH SHORE DRIVEN ing We will pay top dollar Ask for Mr. Howard 726 UPTOWN FOR We. Need ‘55 Through ‘61 CHURCHWOMEN of -TRINITY CHURCH Highland Park TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs, Get an_ honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. FOUND FOUND, September 1, fishing tackle. Call 234-9575. LOST: Red lady’s wallet, corner St. Johns and Vine Ave. Contained Alabama driver’s license. Reward. Call ID 2-8339. LOST: Thursday in Highland Park Hospital, lady’s wrist watch. Please call ID 3-1184 and receive reward. LOST, lady's brown rimmed reading glasses in cream-black-red and gold tooled leather case. Reward. CE 4-5498 EPISCOPAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR RIDES AUTOMOBILES 6-6155 1930 MODELA Ford, 4 door, completely restored. Best offer. CE 4-4149. FORD, 1959 Country wagon, V8, Fordomatic. no rust, sell or trade. $1075. 810 Dean, Highland Park, ID 3-0471 1956 BUICK, deluxe special, new tires and battery, radio, heater, excellent condition. Reasonable. WI 5-2734. 1961 BUICK Invicta convertible. excellent condition, low mileage. Priced extremely low. Possible best offer. WI 5-1519. DAD says sell one, so 1953 Mercury hardtop. radio, heater. overdrive, power brakes. Needs battery Chevrolet 2 door standard Brookwood to drive it Evenings ’til Pickup First & Delivery St. | 432-1750 GIRL’S 20” Schwinn, excellent mechanical condition, $20. CE 4-3150. BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn bicycle, good condition, $20. Call WI 5-3682. WENBAN BUICK 589 Oakwood Forest CE 9. 4-5770 away, $35. 626 Jonquil Jerr., Deerfield. ALFA ROMEO 2000 series, 2 seater convertible, red with black leather seats and side panels. New Becker AM-FM radio, Pirelli Centurado tires, battery, generator and starter. Mint condition, $1895. WI 5-0282 Charcoal gray, stainless. steel top. Fur carpeted — collector’s item—ready to part with my pride and joy. This dateless car received unusual care. Cost over $13,000. Quick sale, $3,500. ID 2-0295 or WA 2-5810 PONTIAC sport convertible, 1949, good condition, automatic transmission, radio, heater, snow tires. WI 5-0516 evenings. 1962 CADILLAC, red convertible, full power, low mileage. Call WI 5-0536. VW, 1962; cherry red; like new, with $200 savings. CE 4-0115. SHARP black 1957 Ford Fairlane 500 four door hard top; excellently preserved; power steering and other extras; must sell, am leaving for service. $850 or make offer. Brock, CE 4-4330 after 4 p.m. 1959 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, white, completely power equipped, beautiful condition. Leaving country must sell. $1650. Call WI 5-3874. 1954 CHEVROLET 4 door Belair, 6 cylinder; radio; heater; power steering; $225. Call ID 2-5044. 1954 BEIGE Ford, 2 door, good condition, $250. Call ID 2-7363. 1960 FALCON Engine, perfect condition. Complete. Best offer. Nights 7:30 to 9, Sunday 10 a.m: to 8 p.m. ID 2-5054. 1958 HILLMAN Husky Station wagon, low mileage; radio and heater; must sell; best offer. ID 2-5945 1960 PORSCHE, 1600 Super, body and engine in new car condition, $2,795. ID 22371 or ID 2-9304 1959 TR-3, baby blue, white walls, hard top. good tires. low mileage, must be seen, price $1,395. ID 2-2371 or ID 2-9304. 1956 FORD station wagon, excellent mechanical condition, all power, good tires. $295. Call ID 2-0454. 1960 MERCEDES BENZ 190 SL, hard top and soft top; ivory exterior, red leather weeery low mileage; $3,500. 4381986. 1953 JEEP, full cab; 4 wheel drive, with snow plow; newly overhauled. Call after 5 p.m., CE 4-3093. 1955 DDESOTO, 4 door sedan, $350 or best 1958 DESOTO. 4 door hardtop, $800 or best offer. Call ID 3-2064. 1961 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite, mechanically perfect. low miles, $1195 or best offer. Call CE 4-5464 or ID 2-9304. CHEVROLET, 1955 convertible; 8 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater. best offer over $400. Call CE 4-5030 after 5 p.m. 1957 BUICK Super 4 door sedan, fully equipped; very good condition; original owner; best offer. CE 4-9104 1961 CADILLAC convertible, all white, low mileage, immaculate, full power, leather interior: a pleasure to drive and own. CE 4-0778 1960 MGA, radio, heater, wire wheels, 5 new tires. Abarth muffler, $1295. CE 45464 or ID 2-9304. 1960 FALCON 4 door sedan, excellent operating condition, original owner: $750. Call-Thomas Ullmann, CE 4-1368 evenings 7 to 10 p.m. after October 1. 1956 FORD hardtop, Thunderbird engine, excellent condition, new tires, $600. Call ID 2-6588 1953 PACKARD sedan, driven by little old school teacher. To be sold to the highest bidder. Call ID 2-9445. 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Aire sedan, air- conditioned. radio, heater, automatic, $1795. ID 2-5185. 1957 FORD Fairlane 500, full equipped, excellent condition. $750. ID 3-3043. FIRST offer of $295 takes 1955 Oldsmobile Super 88 four door hard top; power steering. brakes: white walls, radio, heater. ID 3-(464 after 5 p.m. 1957°-FORD.,. must sell this weekend, going into the service; exceptionally clean, V-8, nower steering. Call ID 2-1937. FORD 1956. stick, 6. real low mileage, beautiful. $400. 574 Hyacinth, Highland Park, ID 2-0698. Monarch bike. ID 2-7545. BOY’S bicycle, 24” $12. MINIATURE Schnauzers from Dansel Kennel. Reg. Several outstanding pets available. Excellent disposition, males and femaies. $100 and up. Champions at stud, grooming. Call NEwton 4-3759 for appointment, near Deerfield. 1° year old, DACHSHUND, male, AKC, $75. Mornings. CE 44132. WANTED good home for mostly Scotty, 8 months old, loves children. Call WI 56145 ! PUPPIES for sale. Strong, healthy, cross breed, reasonable. WI 5-5072. WIREHAIRED fox terriers, home raised, AKC registered, champion sired. Show stock at pet prices. Call WI 5-3948. BEAUTIFUL black miniature poodle puppies, AKC registered, champion pedigree, home raised. WI 5-6246. POODLES! POODLES! POODLES! We have some handsome and lovable silver and champagne miniatures of champion stock. AKC, of course. They are 9 weeks ‘old and were raised with children. They welcome visitors and comparison. We graded them to sell. ID 2-2806. BEAGLE, AKC, female, all day hunter, call DExter 6-0577 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. BEAUTIFUL Siamese and Persian kittens and young adults, very affectionate, clean, healthy. Antioch 395-3504. 3 KITTENS to be given away. Lively, male, house broken, used to children. Call WI 5-0879. BEAUTIFUL part Persian kittens to be given to good homes. Telephone ID 26598. : FIVE long haired pure white or solid black kittens, 6 weeks old; 4 males, 1 female, pan trained, $1 per beauty. Call after 6 p.m., CE 4-1950 ANGORA kittens to be given away; 2 white, 1 silver tabby. Mother is a show : cat. Born May 29. Call 459-4203. PUPPIES-thoroughbred mutts, $5. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-3368. OODLES of poodle puppies—fluffy, white, playful toys. A joy to own. AKC-MF. 1702 7ist St., Kenosha. Olympic 717-5202. champion ~— POODLES, white, toys, AKC, sired; home raised; little beauties. DUn|} kirk 1-4188, PERSIAN kittens for sale; pedigreed, champion sired, registered; 2 females, | male. Call JAckson 6-6198. TRAIN your dog now for hunting season. German short haired pointers, AKC registered. Call LO 66230. 8 WEEK OLD puppies, mixed breed, males $5, females $3. Call ID 2-3997. SCHNAUZERS—miniature AKC show quai. ity, 44 champs in 5 generations, 3 months, male, female, adorable, home raised, ears and shots. Call PArk 4-5825. TRAVEL WILL $40. Excellent condi- CE 4-3136. drive your References. car DE Florida, to Miami, 6-2162. Lloyd Mueller Named > Kenosha Lloyd and Bank R. Mrs. Exec. Mueller, Rudie Southland position H. Ave., with son has the of Mueller, Mr. 1801 accepted American a State Bank of Kenosha, Wis. as executive vice president and cashier. He will also be secretary of the board of directors and will assume position October 1. Mr. Mueller has been vice president and the First National his new assistant trust officer of Bank of Free- port. He is a graduate of Northwestern University school of com- merce, class of 1949 where he majored in finance. Prior to going to Freeport for 312 he was a bank examiner years with the Federal serve Bank of Chicago. He has just completed | Re- his second year at the graduate school of banking BICYCLES GIRL’S 26” tion. Call URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. DACHSHUNDS,. AKC registered, of excellent quality, home raised, ideal pets, healthy and beautiful, wormed and inoculated. Call owner, Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099. TRIMMING ALL BREEDS By appointment only. EMpire 2-7856. DACHSHUNDminiature puppies. LE 9 CAD.. ELDORADO BROUGHAM 1957—LOW MILEAGE Scandalli, full size, 120 base, & 300 4 door se- to Studio like new, original cost $595, will sell $150. Call WI 5-3214 after 5:30 p.m. LOST Custom Open RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH Original Cable distributor New 41” console, direct blow Used spinets and consoles 15 used grand pianos Baldwin acrosonic-Knabe console Practice upright- ogee! Mon. and Thurs, 9 to 9 Badge PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 29 PARK station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater LADY desires daily transportation to and from Evanston—leave between 7:30-8, return 4;30-5. Call ID. 2-5972 after 6 p.m. or GR 5-1281 between 8:30 and 4:30. 51 ORIGINALLY $289.50, 20 volume Colliers Encyclopedia and 4 volume Science series plus bookcase, $100. Need to sell, Tele- ¥ Of Rummage for auick WI 5-9838. _ h.p., with electric starter, 32 inch mower and snow plow. Fine condition, $400. Call WI 5-2249. STAUFFER Posture-rest, relaxing and re_ ducing couch, in excellent condition. Call WI Corner $3; buggy; garden tools; snowcoats; roll-away. ID 3-0445. His AMERICAN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. inch barbecue, $5; camera, like new. $17.50; pocket books, Riecstiaecys small items. 566 Longfellow, WI 5-52 ARGAINS—Rug _ shampooer; ae maternity clothes; plow; storm 1959 OF HIGHLAND 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Sa t. 9-5 SHARE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. ’ 2-8640 ID dan, 6 cylinder, transmission Lowrey Organ SALE Free 1844 PETS during 2-5000, is Above prices are firm merchandise described, 4456. NEW ladies shaver, $8; Hallicrafter C.B. radio with antenna, 4 channels, $115; 2 cemetery lots, Ridgewood, Elks section, $250; portable bar, $10; picnic table. benches, $8; like new small bar refrigerator, cost $100, now $50; Sherwood S1000 amplifier, S-3000 FM, Garrard ane, speaker, all for $110. WI 5- Full ORGANS BABY GRAND 2 PIANOLA PLAYER pianos .... MASON & HAMLIN console, walnut KNABE console, walnut KIMBALL WHITNEY spinet ACCORDION, new. HIGHLAND PIANOS Ml. POOL table,, bumper style, with cues and balls. Call CE 4-0127. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson's Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday only. NEW at Tastee-Freez in Deerfield ‘ Hero Sandwiches. Ready for aba pickup ... Call Fred at WI 5-983 MR. KEANE, MR. KEANE Charges Very Modest Prices To Repair—To Renew All Your ‘‘Hard-to-Fix’’ Devices. Free nes vr. and Delivery! 2-6802 KITCHEN counter tops in Formica or Ceramic tile expertly installed in one day. Also sinks, cabinets and dishwashers. Call us for free advice on your kitchen problems. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-3237. SALE—Saturday: All kinds of amateur radio gear; Allis Chalmers tractor with 5 foot mower, furrow digger and 5 foot disc; Brown’s paint sprayer with 3. gallon tank; metal lathe; Hotpoint clothes dryer; antique chairs. 1200 Studio Lane, WI 5-2222. 16 FOOT cabin cruiser complete, $950; 16 power S&F binoculars, $40; electric range, $40; large lawn roller, $6. ID 2-9074 PULVERIZED black dirt, $10 per load. WI 5-5117. MONTGOMERY Ward garden tractor for sale and all equipment, $220 or best offer. Call WI 5-0132. GOLF clubs, 1962 model, Kroydon, pro. abi 4 woods, 9 irons, $95. Call WI 5- south Open ft.. single Silvertone area choice Cherry RUMMAGE ILITY giiailer, 7x B lights. 21 inch your like SHORELAND FORD Johns St. FLOOR + HOLIDAY, limed oak HOLIDAY, ebony HOLIDAY, walnut BERKSHIRE, mahogany BRENTWOOD, walnut of HERITAGE, wainut FESTIVAL, oak LICENSE NORTHBROOK CURRENCY EXCHANGE Ln. Northbrook, CR 2-6500 1919 ........ pe Eh bat intess Be . $2395. ‘ID 2-8120 NEW at Tastee-Freez in Deerficld Barbecue Beef Sandwiches. Ready for gulch pick-up. . Call Fred at. WI 5- OMAN’S FLOWER FARM _is located on Rt. 83, 4% mile of Rt. 22, near Long Grove. am. Now is the numbers. power, price. 1959 Ford St. 1963 AUTO of used _ office desks and file cabinets, rea- 4t eupaikure, First full 1909 ON REMAINING STOCK OF MODELS AND TRADE-INS. LOWREY Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership 1960. ‘Thunderbird’ hardtop, EXCEPTIONAL BUYS CENTURY Pee BIKE SHOP = 4-3131 TV & RADIO wholesale price. Due to facagreement we cannot state room Deerfield USED TV. ERTS USED RADIOS and CAR RADIOS USED PHONOGRAPHS USED TAPE RECORDERS 4x8’ layment board: 54” — $4.95; than tory Rd. CE 9-6 WEEK Plywood: Half aban? “BIG WHEEL” WAREHOUSE SALE KOLBECK’S FLOWER FARM 1950 i ey PIANO — ORGAN Special This Week: 10 for $1.50; $2.50 value. Also Time to Plant: MUMS, PEONIES, IRIS, and PERENNIALS. Closing cut on Early American furniture. FRONT BUILDING. Ex- cellent buys on odds and ends of dishes; MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. He has also completed post graduate courses in trust. work at Northwestern. | Thursday, September 27, 1962 au i �Livingston Named South Side School National Ski Patrol System Section Chief The tional Central Region of Ski Patrol System appointed Louis F. Money Borrowed Livingston of Highland Park, Illinois Section Chief according to the Regional Chairman. Mr. Livingston who is the Patrol Leader of the Wilmot Ski Patrol replaces William C. Haase. Mr. Livingston has been skiing for the past fifteen years and has been Patrol Leader of several eastern ski areas. His new position places him in charge of the ski patrol activities in southern Wisconsin, and Illinois ski areas. 9-11:45 and 3-4 School receives mission—the public sion on sales. 25% 75% com- commis- The main entrance of Lincoln School is located on Green Bay Road and Lincoln Ave. Further questions can be answered by contacting Mrs. Jerome Solgon, ID 2-9079 or Mrs. Julian Wilheim ID 2-0241. Rummacae Sale In Bethany Church The Fall rummage sale_ sponsored by women of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Church is finishing its two day run today to 12 noon. Held in ra AT up from 9 a.m. the church, ce HIOHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOO NEWS: THE LAKE FORESTER LAKE BLUFF REVIEW [ V ORTH Wore OF ROUP LV, EWSPAPERS Published Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND 608 Laurel PARK NEWS Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 HIGHWOOD IIlinols NEWS Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, IIlinols Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, IIIInols Telephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW 699 WwW. Wau ene” an ., sertield Deerfield, Iino nois Teens 945-4500 THE 287 LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 LAKE BLUFF : IIlinols REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Seranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 VERNON F Illinois ; IIlinols REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, elephone 945-4500 1015 Illinois aN, Illinois Published Every Other Friday FORT 608 SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: Bidg. 134, Fort Sheridan, IIlinois Publishing and Business Office: = Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce Local: Subscription Rates—$3.50 per’ year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c : Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender's risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. Thursday, September 18 regular meeting of Education, School %. Nine banks and investment houses bid for the bonds which were the total remaining as a result of the voter-approved $1,250,000 building referendum authorized in May 1960. 27, the rate for similar bond issues as reported by Moody’s quarterly ratings of national average net interest costs of school bonds. The After the first week, the PTX will be open for receiving & selling merchandise each Friday from 911:45 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. except for school holidays. Brethren Sept. Board District 108, bonds were sold in the amount of $290,000. Allan Blair and Co. and Shearson, Hamill and Co., bidding jointly, were low bidders at a net interest rate of 2.91- p.m. The sale of used clothing will be held Friday, Oct. 5, from 9 to 11:45 a.m. according to Mrs, Julian Wilheim chairman. Residents of Highland Park and nearby communities are urged to bring clothes in good condition for resale to the PTX. The PTA of Lincoln the rate of 2.9%, finding it well under Lincoln School PTA will open its clothing exchange Thursday, Oct. 4 for receiving merchandise. are At of the The Board of Education of the South-Side Highland Park district was gratified at this low interest Lincoln PTX Is Onening Oct. 4 Hours For Less Than 3% the Narecently 1962 proceeds of the bond sale will be invested in U.S. Treasury bills at an anticipated rate of interest of from 3.10% to 3.25%. Thus there will be no cost to the District until such time as the new school is built, since the interest received should more than offset the interest paid. The tax levy for 1962 was also formerly approved at this meeting. The respective levies for the following five funds amounts to $1,376,000: Transportation Fund—$18,000; Educational Fund—$1,125,000; Building Fund—$168,000; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund—$20,000, and for a Working Cash Fund —$45,000. In addition to these levies, the County will extend automatically the amount necessary to provide the funds to retire the bonds and pay the interest thereon, This is the first time that District 108 has asked for a working cash fund. Such a fund, authorized by Illinois law, is a fund from which money may be borrowed for the Educational Fund or any of THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL is one ofthe early users of a new piece of operating room equipment developed two years ago at John Hopkins Hospital in Chicago. It is an internal and external cardiac defibrillator which is capable of defibrillating situations when the heart beat ceases and artificial stimulus is a steady heart beat electrically by attachment to the chest or, gery, it can also be attached directly to the organ. Formerly such exposed heart. Dr. Orlando Reyes, an anesthesiologist at the rillator (top shelf, right) ready in case of need. It is stand-by Also shown in the photo is the electric cardioscope and electronic blood pressure equipment for pulse and temperature table) and the anesthesia equipment next to the doctor. NSMHA to be 2931 ed, are feeling the impact of the increased enrollment in fewer classrooms, There are now 59 classrooms with 28 or more pupils compared with only 18 such classes last year. The median class size at the present time is 29. In 1961 it was 25. New students are enrolling almost daily from the new homes being completed in the southwest corner of the district as well as in the area between Skokie Valley Road and Board monthly it Green of effects Bay Education report the Road. The receives a on this building as schools. Pair To Conference Harvey M. King, 1385 Ridge Rd., and Patrick J. Coffey, 1631 Garand Drive, have been selected to participate in a conference (Oct. 1-3) at the home office of the Connecticut Life Insurance Company at Hartford. Both men are agents for the company. encephalogram (middle shelf); (upper shelf, left); respirator (next to Workshops Again in reported emergency Nursery Teachers’ Sept. was in certain Sponsors The North Shore Mental Health Association announced this week that plans are complete for the Nursery School Teachers’ Workshop which will stage five meetings during the fall and winter of 196263. This study group, now starting its seventh year, is the oldest single educational activity sponsored by the local mental health association and one of the oldest under 18 heart but can be quickly taken to other areas of the hospital if needed. the other funds. The _ statutory limit for the Working Cash Fund is 5% of the total assessed valuation of the district. Many other school districts, including Highland Park 107, have had such a fund for many years. The Board heard a report from the administration on present enrollment figures and the distribution of class size throughout the District. Total enrollment as of pupils. This compares with 2862 in September 1961. The district operated with 100 classrooms, last year, but has only 90 this year, due to the reduced number of teachers employed. Classroom teachers, it was report- the required. This equipment. controls if the heart is exposed during surequipment was usable only on the Hospital is shown with the defibequipment in the operating room the auspices of any similar clinic Ilinois. First meeting will be held Thurs- day, Oct. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the|j Northfield Community Nursery | | School in the Northfield Communitv Church under the leadership of Mrs. Matthew J. Barman, educational director of the North Shore Mental Health List Association. Other Meets Programs for the other meetings in this series are as follows: Nov. 1: A Panel from will discuss Peter Pan Deerfield. the group creative Nursery plav at School, Feb. 7, 1963: The group cuss pressures and their put effect at Highland Park Nursery School. March 7: Dr. Mary Paul Baker and will dis- on on children creativity Emilie Whitfield of Highland men students who Park (r) was one of 313 fresh- attended a reception given by President and Mrs. William Graham Cole (at left) of Lake Forest College last week. The reception was one of the events of New Student Week, held on the campus before the opening of classes on September 19. Miss Whitfield, a 1962 graduate of Highland Park High School, is the ward of Miss Adele Whitfield of 690 Marion Avenue. Community Locai Griffin, Dr. Dr. Harry Segenreich will conduct a problem clinic at Winnetka Public School Nursery School. May 7: Mrs. Barman will direct a study of ways in which schools can present an adequate parent-education program at Kiddie Kollege Subburban Pre-School in Northbrook. As in previous years, this series is planned for active participation of all members. Any nursery school Builder Bids Low Checkwriter Amadeo Ritacca & Son of Highland Park were low bidders the morning of Sept. 25 on a six-to- eight-inch water main tral business district Ritacca bid $143,000 for the cenof Glencoe. and George Watson on bid $181,475 the job which was estimated at $158,000 Greeley & Hanson, engineers. by teachers: or directors who wish join this workshop are welcome to to enroll by calling the North Shore Mental ation in Winnetka. office Health Sought Harold Weber, manager worth’s at 600 $31.28 Central check Ave., ports a cashed p.m. Sept. 19 for a man $15 to $20 worth of clothing. of the reat 4 who bought Made out to “C. J. Bays’ by “O. Pontesse” on the First National Bank Associ- of Wool- of High land Park; it came back marked no account. The man is described as 29 or 30 years old, five fest nine inches tall, with dark hair. Page H75 — D59 �Elobetrotters Tickets Go On Sale; List Ticket Sites George Goldman, chairman of the Harlem Globetrotters basketball game, announced today that due to the limited seating capacity of the Highland Park High School gymnasium the sale of tickets will be restricted to ten business firms. Student tickets are $2.50 and adult tickets are $3.50. The Trotters will play at the high school gym, Nov. 9. In as much, as it is not possible to Navy Honors City At Recruit Review Sept. 28th At GL HIGHLAND PARK DAY The city of Highland Park will be honored during the Recruit Graduation Review at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center on September 28th. Mayor Robert S. Cushman has been invited to attend the review. “Highland Park Day” is a program designed to better acquaint surrounding communities with the mission of the Great Lakes Naval Training Center and the Navy in guarding the nation. The gates of the Naval Train- ing Center will swing open to the people of Highland Park at one o'clock to view the graduation. The ceremonies begin at 1:45 p.m. on Ross Field, or in the event of rain in building 1200. Special seating has been set aside for the _city of Highland Park. Recruit Graduation Ceremonies are perhaps the most impressive display of military strength in the Midwest. Over 1,400 recruits will participate in the ceremonies. These men will culminate nine weeks of hard work and long hours of study in the traditional graduation. The recruits will display for the first time in public their newly acquired precision military skills. Highly trained special recruit companies such as the Drill Team, Drum and Bugle Corps, and Band, will also perform. The “crack” Drill Team, composed of 24 recruits, practices long hours to achieve perfection. They will perform such highly complicated manuevers as the Queen Ann Salute, Pinwheel, By the Drop, and the Manual of Arms. The Band, composed of 50 outStanding recruits, will play traditional Navy songs, marches, and other familiar pieces. These ceremonies will also in- clude a colorful display of each of the fifty state flags. The march on the colors, National Anthem, and the climax of the review” of 1,400 recruits a lasting picture in the recruits and guests. Snack “pass in will form minds of Bar... determine ahead of which class of tickets extra tickets had time, as to will be sold to be printed. However, when sales have reached the gym’s capacity all unsold tickets will be withdrawn from the ticket agents. Mr. Goldman urges all those planning to go to the game to buy their tickets early, so that they won’t be precluded from seeing this fine attraction. In the central business district of Highland Park tickets will be available at The Fell Company, Mister Jr., The Bank Of Highland Park, The First National Bank Of Highland Park and Larson’s Stationery Store. In Ravinia, Ravinia Hardware will have tickets and on Skokie Valley Road Striken-Spare Bowling Lanes and Sears Roebuck will have tickets available. In Highwood, Al and Jane’s Liquors at 406 Green Bay Rd. and in Deerfield, Ford Pharmacy will also be ticket agents. The World Traveled Harlem Globetrotters are appearing in Highland Park under the sponsorship of the Highland Park High School Dads’ Club. This will be the first time the number 1 unit of the Harlem Globetrotters has ever appeared in Highland Park. About six years ago their number 2 unit performed in Highland Park and the game was sold out two weeks ahead of time. Placing for Highland Park was Charles Redman, who ran first over the two miles in 10:21. Redman was. in first position from the opening gun and finished 14 seconds ahead of Highland Park’s Dave Palladini. Palladini was three seconds ahead of Oak Park’s first man, Alan Rexroad, who finished third. Other.top finishers for Highland Park were junior Alan Winkley, who ran tenth; Eric Padderud, 11th; and Jeff Goldman, 14th. The Highland Park harriers experienced difficulty with the unfamiliar Oak Park course. The course rough and woody and was a trying one for the squad. Redman has now finished first in both races he has run. His margin victory was more than 50 yards major op- of the man Snack The results of last Tuesday’s meet Bar. After that other school groups be used as part of the Snack Bar. For the first Student will alternate supplying The day Council with the Council in the personnel. Snack Bar Committee is di- rected by the Foreign Exchange Student committee of the Student Council of which Chuck Redman, vice-president of the Council, is chairman. The faculty sponsor is Mr. Vernon Hein, social studies instructor and sponsor of the Student Council along with Miss Hildreth Spencer, social studies teacher. Page H76 — D60 482 Deerfield (Troop Sumac Road FILM SOCIETY 12 (Troop and 134); 89); Mrs. C. L. Reaver, and Mrs. E. T. Meyer, 1065 2040 Devonshire; Mrs. How- Berkeley (Troop 89 and Although they held the first two places, the Highland Park varsity cross country team lost last Friday evening to Oak Park, 25-36. The meet took place at the Oak Park course. members 8) Knollwood, To Oak Park 25-36; Redman Tops Mates will page 1343 HP Harriers Lose in both meets. Redman’s from son, ard R. Brown, 12). The Clown Prince of Basketball, “Meadowlark” Lemon. will lead the Trotters against the Atlantic City Sea Gulls. The game starts at 8 p.m., November 9th, 1962. ponent this season is Evanston’s distance man, Chuck Schulz. Their match should prove to be interesting. (Continued No. Shore Photo by Mike Dungjen Resembling an Army Mess Line, leaders of Moraine Girl Scout Council make preparations for a chicken dinner over an open hearth. Taking part in the cook-out were (I to r): Mrs. Philip Thomp- with Palatine were not ready press time, but the next meet at will NORTH SHORE Obituaries: Guy P. Root Guy lein, Preston Root, formerly of 71, of Munde- Highland Park, died Sept. 20 in Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago. He was born Nov. 28, 1890 in Hebron, Mr. Root was Standard Lodge, AM, 177, a No. Wis. member 873, AF of & and Lincoln Park Chapter No. R.A.M. Survivors include a brother, of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Paule, 381 Masonic funeral services held Sept. 22 in Kelley and Mrs. Henry was Highland Park’s soph gridders last Saturday, in the suburban league debut, lost to powerful Oak Park, 14-12, at the Oak Park field. down yard The Parkers started out terrific, for with the game only five minutes old, Little Giant halfback Brad Gore scampered four yards drive. The at- took 6 to 0 lead. The next score of the game came with second quarter only two minutes old, as Fred Atwood of Oak Park made a 4 yard touch- plunge. Rich Battaglia made the conversion on a 2 yard end run and Oak Park took a 17-6 lead. Then four minutes later Oak Park scored again on a 30 yard run by Bill Jarrett. Battaglia converted again and the score became in favor of the Huskies. The 14-6 half 14-6. Suvivors are her husband, Henry J., four daughters, Marlene of Chicago, Mrs. Ann Thelin, Chicago, Mrs. Clara Thompson, St. Paul, Minn. and Mrs. Patricia Zykaski, Lafayette, Ind.; a brother; one sister and six grandchildren. In the second half the Parkers scored their only tally when score Parer halfback Butch Hanson scored on a one yard plunge. The conversion attempted again failed. Despite the loss, Highland Park’s defense in the second half of the game was superb, for it prevented the mighty Oak Park offense from obtaining a single first down. and Spald- burial a conversion tempt failed, and the Parkers ing to Wisconsin. Mrs. Kleinhans was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield. for about four years, prior to mov- ing Chapel Salem. Sophs Drop Squeaker To Oak Park 14-12; Defense Improves were old A. Root, Sr. of Deerfield. and 12th. at the home for Mrs. Josephine L. Kleinhans, 54, of Washington Island, Wis., formerly of Deerfield, died Sept. 19. She was born Oct. 29, 1908 in Chicago and had resided in Deerfield Welkom, met Har- be tomorrow against Proviso East here at 5 p.m. Next Tuesday, the team will participate in the Lake County meet at Waukegan. The frosh-soph harriers also lost to Oak Park, 23-35. The race was won by Leonard Pigoni of Oak Park in the time of 8:02.2. Placing for the Parkers were Brad Aten, 2nd; Dick Benassi, 3rd; Neil Fell, 8th; William Rose, 10th; Steve MEMBERS Woodland Road to view three short films relating to their work-shop’s over-all theme of “The Many Faces of Film.” Sidney De Koven (I), holds a reel of film as Mrs. Marc Nissenson, Roy Roberts and Dr. Paule look on. The Film Society membership is open to the public by the purchase of a ticket for a series of eight programs for $7.50. Purchase of ticket entitles the purchaser to become a member of the Film Analysis Workshop. Mrs. Nissenson, 966 Princeton, is president of the society. in Kleinhans a touchdown, climaxing a 70 ended Services were held Sept. 24 in Chicago and burial was Evergreen Cemetery, Chicago. with the Second Thursday, score Half remaining Score September 27, 1962 �Who is best qualified to manage your estate’? Most people would choose the group of men at the right. They are members of a corporate team which specializes in the financial and business aspects of estate management. They have years of training and professional experience which qualify them to make important investment and business decisions with the tremendous advantages of group judgment. Yet, many an otherwise prudent man will leave the task of managing or distributing his estate to his wife or a close friend. It’s a curious way of expressing affection. Acting as executor or trustee of a will is a difficult, time-consuming job. And the **free’”’ services rendered by an amateur can be terribly expensive. You should talk to your lawyer soon and ask him to explain the advantages of naming a corporate executor and trustee such as Chicago Title and Trust Company in your will. Thursday, September 27, 1962 The officers of Chicago Title and Trust Company have the experience and training which qualify them to make sound group judgments in many fields—real estate, investments, taxes, business problems. Talk to your lawyer this week, then visit the offices of our Trust Division or write for the free booklet, ‘How to Protect Your Family’s Future.” Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS — D61 Page H53 �Trinity Seminary Opens Year With Convocation Rite Charles St. Gregory’s Guild Schedules Bridge Marathon The Rev. Eugene Koth, minister to youth, is announcing the opening of RUSH NITE for Bethlehem Youth Fellowship next Sunday, Sept. 30, at 6:30 p.m. The evening will be a big surprise with a “jalopy raid” to pick up everyone who will be in attendance. Recreation, singing and worship will be a part of the evening’s program. Ellen Petersen is president of the group. She is assisted by Jim Jones, vice president; Marilyn Mandler and Gail Whisler, secretaries; and Roger Lee, treasurer. Lay counselors are Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Willoughby. morning the youth a Y hour and dis- and Mrs, Piper have Piper was ordained lived as in the first year 2. This ional elder in 1945 and his wife is a deaconess serving parish Group 15. He has taught the adult bible class using the Faith and Life curriculum since the series first started. The class is now looking forward to beginning volume 13. Interested persons are _ invited to:attend the class session once, or enroll as a regular member. is one meetings Archdiocesan of seven conducted Council of reg- by the Catholic Women. train gram held and meetings, Catholic the in women Cardinal’s for in six Cook Catholic other designed Action, locations Counties to in the work mandated during morning Teaching at the 9:30 hour: tod- Glenn Ohman for the two-year olds and Mrs, Sadie Beckman assisting with the 3-year olds. Kindergarten departmental superintendent is Mrs. Lawrence Brotzman_ with teachers Mrs. Donald Gant, Mrs. Richard Holzmacher, Miss Rachel Arnold; primary superintendent: Mrs. James Ferch with teachers Mrs. Oben Holt, Mrs. Orville Whildin, Mrs. George McClure and Miss Carla Anderson. Lower junior superintendent: Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. Carl Michaels, Mrs. Arthur Mentzer, Mrs. Clifford Speare and Mr. Carl Michaels. Upper junior superintendent, Herbert Wenger with teachers Mrs. Adult teacher Miss Mary Kay is Mr. pro- will be in Lake Oct. Alex Briber. At 11 a.m. crib and toddler room: Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen; Nursery: Mrs. Harold Dusenbury and Mrs. Charles Roth; Kindergarten: Mrs. Les Jones superintendent with Mrs. John Barnes and Mrs. Richard Yinger. Primary: Mrs. Fred with Rozum, Mrs. Thomas Nauman, Mrs. John Liske, Mrs. Fred Listek and Mrs.’ John Barnes; Seventh Grade Confirma- wor- dler’s room (and crib), Mrs. Frank Peterson; nursery. ‘superintendent, Mrs. Harry Muhlke with teachers Mrs. Richard Brewer and Mrs. superintendent Regional of Leaders Ellis, Mr. Guenther Kolb, Mrs. Frank Ventura; Seventh Grade Confirmation; Mr. James Ferch. Mrs. Raymond Marshall of 943 Forest Ave., a member of Holy Cross Church, will participate in a regional meeting at St. Joseph's parish in Libertyville next Sunday, Oct. School ship services. Bethlehem is proud of its two hours of church school each Sunday with~-a staff of 60 teachers, including substitutes. Mr. Fred Rozum, superintendent, has announced the following staff for 1962-63: Robert Malmstrom, Archdiocesan Meet To Be Held Sunday an On the first Sunday of Christian Education Week, Sept. 30, Bethlehem Church will honor its Church tion: Mr. Frank Eighth Grade Brotzman. Youth Koth, Whitcher class: Department: superintendent and Mrs. Larry Rev. Gene assisted”by Mrs. Gene Koth, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Willoughby and Mr. George Stanger. The theme for the day will be the ‘‘Christian and His Bible.” This is the 10th Anniversary of our revised standard Bible which has become so widely used in this brief period. The Choristers (Junior Choir) under the direction of Mr. J. Robert Welsh, will sing for their first appearance of the fall season. Officers of the Bethlehem Church School are Mr. Fred Rozum, superintendent, Mr. Herbert Wenger, assistant, Mrs. Frost, secretary and Mr. Stanger, Bruce George treasurer. Tuxis Fellowship To Hold Retreat At Camp Reinberg The Tuxis Fellowship of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will hold its Fall retreat Friday. and Saturday, Sept. 28 and 29, at Camp Reinberg in Palatine. The theme of the retreat is “Youth the Church.” and There will be discussion groups on the problems of youth, and the effectiveness of the church in meeting them. Program planning for the also be Youth Max year by commissions will included. leadership for. the retreat Bank and Mrs, William Mrazek; Lower Junior: Mrs, Eugene Wykle, includes Patricia Bramman, Charles David, Gary Stryker, Jean Derby, superintendent with Mrs. Robert McClellan and Mrs. John Boley. Upper Junior: Mr. Frank Hasser with Mrs. Frank Hasser, Mrs. Laura Eldredge, Bob Reimer, Steff Fitts, Linda Parker, Betty Wilson, Linda Steff Praet, Leota Didier and Bateman. Congregational Church Members To Meet Sunday Sunday evening prospective members of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will meet at the church parsonage at 8 p.m. to discuss organization Congregational and beliefs of churches. The meeting is scheduled in connection with plans to receive new members into the local church on the first Sunday in Oct., which is World Wide Communion Sunday. Presbyterian Group Sponsors Dinner Church 8 in Deerfield since 1923. They are the parents of three sons. Robert of Lewiston, Pa. is featured in the current issue of Life magazine as one of the most outstanding young scientists today. As an engineer he has perfected metallurgical processing, essential to our advanced missilery. Mr. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship Plans Rush Nite Sunday Oct. enrolled class, according to Mr. Sanford Morgan, registrar. Trinity Theological Seminary is a three-year graduate school of theology sponsored by the Evangelical Free Church of America, offering programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Divinity and Bachelor of Theology. Formerly located in Chicago, the seminary is developing a new 79-acre campus at Bannockburn, which it will occupy jointly with Trinity College. Elder Charles E. Piper begins a new semester of adult bible study Monday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m. in the Fireside Room of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. He will teach the Faith and Life course. The subject for the first quarter is “The People of God in the Bible.” Mr. The deadline for registering is tomorrow. Match schedules will be mailed out early in Oct. Couples may obtain more information by calling Mrs. Jack Cramer, WI 5-1405. For information about iadies’ matches call Mrs. Keith Rawitzer, WI 5-2289. For were Bible Classes Deadline Each Sunday meet at 11 for cussion. E. Piper Resume Teachers At Services Sunday Trinity Theological Seminary launched its sixty-sixth year with a convocation service in the seminary chapel, 2045 Half Day Rad., Sept. 14. Speaker for the occasion was Dr. T. B. Madsen, vice president emeritus of the seminary, who spoke on the subject, ‘‘Trinity: Its Prospects and Dangers.” Special music for the occasion was furnished by the seminary male quartet. Formerly In Chicago Classes for the fall semester began at the seminary Sept. 14, with _a total of 60 students enrolled from 14 states and 4 foreign countries, including Norway, Denmark, Japan, and Canada. Twenty-eight men Presbyterian St. Agnes Guild will again sponsor a Bridge Marathon for members and friends of St. Gregory’s Church. There are two categories: couples will play one evening each month, at their convenience, Oct. through May; ladies may team up with a partner of their choice and Play one afternoon also Oct. through May. Bethlehem Church To Honor St. Gregory's Guilds Hold Brunch-Meeting Officers On Monday evening, Oct. 1, at 7 a dinner for all church officers will be held under the sponsorship of the Elders’ Association of the First Presbyterian Church of Deer- field. Every man who has served an elder, deacon, or trustee in church, or who has held office another denomination, is invited as the in to attend the dinner. Dr. Donald Zimmerman, presbytery executive, is speaker for the evening event. Tickets are available from members of the Elders’ Association, or call the church office for reservations. Members of all Guilds at St. Gregory’s Church opened the fall season with a Brunch for women of the parish yesterday. Holy Com- munion at 9:30 brunch. Mrs. a.m. Richard preceded the Reed co- was ordinating chairman for the event. Guild officers were. introduced, plans for the new year outlined, and newcomers welcomed. Mrs. Russell K. Linton is president of St. Mary’s Guild; Mrs. Howard Petersen is president of St. Anne’s Guild; and Mrs. Frank Hanscome is president of St. Agnes Guild. Administrators of the Unitarian Church Sunday School are pictured above as they met to discuss plans for church education. From left are Mrs. Robert Aitchison, Mrs. Reuben van Leeu{ wen and Church. Mrs, Russell Bletzer. Standing is the Rev. Bletzer, pastor of the North Shore Unitarian A Ce THE PY ‘ CLUSWWL’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK ie as ,KUTO LOANS MEMBER FEDERAL INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST Member Page H54 — D62 DEPOSIT & CENTRAL Highland Park Chamber CORPORATION PARK AVE. »* 432-7800 of Commerce Thursday, September 27, 1962 �Methodist Women Schedule has moved progressively through the Bible, book by book, over the past several years under Thompson’s leadership. Installation Ceremony Here and a home of Where corporation. responsibilities, of Despite all he Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Thompson secretary H You Very takes Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 and Rd., the large Mr. and time to serve his church and rarely misses his class appointment. 11:30 at teacher, president these Also, Mrs. Carl Skoglund, secretary of missionary education and service; Mrs. William Tallent, secretary of promotion; Mrs. Paul Nylin, secretary of spiritual life: Mrs. Edwin Gillen, secretary of supply work; and Mrs. Carl Kuether, chairman of local church activities. Beginning Oct. 9 and continuing for four consecutive ‘Tuesdays, there will be a Woman’s Society of Christian Service study program on the theme, “The Christian Mission on the Rim of East Asia.” Meetings will be held from 9:30 to am. class is vice lowing officers. Mrs. David Elmgren, president; Mrs. John Uebler, vice president; Miss Ruth Marquis, recording secretary; Mrs. Neal Hansen, treasurer; Mrs. John Brawders, secretary of children’s work; Mrs. A. F. Hatcher, secretary of Christian Social Relations; and Mrs. T. A. Gran- literature A Surprise Awaits You | nent member of the building committee, former clerk of sessions, day, Sept. 30, at Maplewood School. The Rev. Fred Conger will officiate at the installation of the fol- of Northshore Garden of Memories Apart from his responsibilities in the church as an elder, a perma- There will be an_ installation service for officers of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Christ Methodist Church during the church service at 11 a.m. Sun- field, secretary publications. /|' Mr, poe EM Sunday School Leader Resumes Adult Sessions Richard Thompson, an elder in the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield and teacher of the Sunday morhing adult class, has re- Mrs. sumed weekly of the Gospel David Elmgren, 2h Lake YY is ye SAFETY O YOUR EANINGS SAFETY OF Bi insure es YOUR SAVINGS sessions in the study of John. 1381 The class S. Telegraph Forest. Worship A SAFETY OF 2 YOUR SAVINGS bce’ Bae NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday esrvice: 10:45 a.m. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 a.m, and 12:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, interim pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ‘824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday services: 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-5707. Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr, Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE. 4-3342. Rev. Lewis Wakeland, pastor, Sunday service: 9:30. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. . J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. . Robinson, assistant. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, ond and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. QUAKERS, SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, Deer Path School, Lake Forest. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Lewis B. Walton, Jr., Clerk. Phone: 945-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday 11 am. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood School, Clay and Alden Cts. 945-5502. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Sunday service: 11 a.m. berry sry, Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. minister. Sundays services: REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH. 1717 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park (Missouri Synod). Phone: 432-6848. Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor. Sunday service: 10:15 a.m. MaplePhone: pastor. INGREGATIONAL CHURCH ee South Park School, SCIENservices: ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH. 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling. Phone: 537-2740. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. OF 1331 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. 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Sat. 9 a.m. — Lucretius Thursday, HOURS based on projected new rates, with divi- Otaere ® Paul A. oe et p.m. Wiide President AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1238 Woeukedon Rd., Glenview, Illinois ‘Specialists in high yield insured savings” PArk 9-0900 �Se MOS REY Laptae CSi C.S.B. Indiana was the lecture was “Discovering lecturer. tionships Through of The subject of the Rela- Christian ‘The lecturer tially as Science.” One Rieke. spoke substan- follows: of the greatest desires in- the hearts of men is to establish and maintain harmonious relaonships with others. Christ Jesus devoted much of his Gossubject. to this important pel Christian Science further elucithe dates lication to human relation- men. ships between Man’s Let God not Relationship us consider In the man’s and to God of nature the to relationship Science Christian “Science and Health Baker Eddy, the Discoverer given us a very helpful of God (p. 587), “Gop. I am; the all-knowing, all-wise, all-acting, and eternal; Principle; Spirit; Life; Truth, Soul; - Mind; Sci- Christian of pounder : $e ence, has definition The great all-seeing, _ all-loving, - Love; all substance; intelligence.” Christian Science emphasizes the t that man, according to the _ first chapter of Genesis, is the image and likeness of God. It is the basis of the nature from of God and man made in His likethat Christian Science is mess practiced. entertained has world The ‘many human opinions in regard to the nature of God and man, and these human opinions have brought tension, conflict, misunderstanding, humanity. the Christian woes Science of is - showing the world how to give up these human opinions for -God’s idea of His own ee is i health, - Let us here consider the nature of this true spiritual man made in God’s image. Since God is the divine source or Principle of man’s being, it follows that man is not what human environment, heredity, or human circumstances would cause him to be. Instead, he is what divine Prin- ciple causes him to be. Man is, therefore, not a creature of chance. He is perpetually gov_erned by the divine law of being. Man, therefore, expresses har- mony, order, and dominion. Man is never cause; he is always the effect of one divine Principle. | Since God is the infinite divine _ perfect expression of intelligence " and wisdom. Man is never what | a mortal or carnal mind claims he is. Instead of being made up of good and bad thoughts, man _ is the compound idea of God expressing only right ideas. He possesses by reflection all the Recuities of Mind, such as keen _ perception, good comprehension, perfect memory, and the ability express right ideas effectively. Man is not a finite soul but the very _ expression perfect Soul therefore _ peace. of the one divine which is God. Man not a carnally = e He, therefore, sees, hears, and feels only the presence God, the presence of good. matter; he of Spirit called matter. of deviate from the path of righteousness. He is accurate, dependable, honorable. He sees creation as it really is and is never duped by illusions or mis- conceptions. The perfect spiritual man of God’s creating is not a mortal creature. He was never born into matter, and therefore he does not have to die out of matter. He lives: he expresses eternal Life that knows no beginning or end. Because he reflects divine consciousness and spiritual awareness. there is no room in his experience for disease or decrepitude. He manifests a true sense of spiritual activity, courage, and Man strength. is what Love, the divine source of all true being, causes him to be. Man therefore never thinks in terms of hatred, dis- likes, envy, jealousy, resentment, or selfishness. He is always appreciative of all the good to be found in God’s spiritual creation. Man reflects Love - naturally, without effort; evidence power. Here “What for he of Love’s you has is the very presence and may feel like asking: all this to do with ca 3 the cordant divine idea of man in our are learning that it is scientific this man, dinate the if you fleshly would suborperceptions to the spiritual sense being.” is the of This Christian and source true Science. It joy, satisfaction, health, piness. Finding Perfection of practice brings and hap- Through Prayer We begin to discover this perfect spiritual man through prayer. Through our study of Christian Science we learn that prayer is not a process of asking God’s forgiveness, nor is it a petition for material blessings. Neither is prayer a process of putting forth human effert, to express the nature of God. Prayer is a spiritual means by which we let God express His true idea of man in our. consciousness and experience. In the Manual of The Mother Church (p. 41), Mrs. Eddy gives us a very helpful daily prayer. “*Thy’ and important It reads as follows: kingdom come;’ let the reign of divine Truth, Life, and Love be established in me, and tule out of me all sin; and may Thy Word enrich the affections of all mankind, and govern them!” Since God is all-acting, the creator of the universe including man, the one and only divine Principle or cause, it follows that it is really God who does all the real doing. Our Master said and that lows tionships with others. You will enough perfect remember the last to let concept line of ted ‘Sa gre th Re Sed acai SEA that mortal mind with its suggestions of evil has no power to harm man. Since the everpresent, divine Mind governs the entire universe, it follows that there is no source from which Relationship with Others Now let us consider our rela- neighbor riding with me on a bus asked: “What do you think of the evil suggestions can come. In Proverbs we are told that the curse causeless shall not come (Proverbs 26:2). Why not? . Because God is the one divine Prin- God reveal His of man in regard to us individually. We must see our brother also as the perfect ciple or yourself?” I was a bit startled by the question. I stalled and asked: “Do you really want to know?” “Yes, I do,” he replied. I answered: ‘Well, I think in fore, no man of God’s creating. I do mean that we should try to reality creature. divine Mind causes all its spiritual ideas to express Love. Thus it causes us to think lovingly, helpfully, and constructively to- I am likeness man, of the God, child; and so same token.” are image and we were mortal consistent way. I not the tainly concept thinking that man image is cer- of God, the mortal concept for are you by the same token.” That the possibility of ac- Scientists of being egotists, thinking of themselves as God’s perfect children while thinking of others as imperfect mortals. : Well, that conversation was a real eye-opener for me. I began to ask myself daily, “What do you really think of yourself? Are you thinking of man as the very image and likeness of God?” I discovered that there were a number of mortal concepts and human opinions that needed to be eliminated if I were to be consistent in knowing and demonstrating that man is the perfect reflection of God, good. For instance, there was a growth on my face that seemed to be getting larger. I knew if I had been consistent in my knowledge of man’s perfection, it would not have been there. Certainly, God, the giver of all good, had not caused this imperfection. But I had been believing in the reality of discord. His eternal That truth night of I turned man I dreamed might that elephant’s trunk was growing the end of my nose. an on The dream seemed so real that when I awakened I found myself pulling on the end of- my nose to see whether a trunk was there. “But why doesn’t a trunk grow on my nose?” I asked. I could see that it wasn’t natural. Then I realized that it was just as unnatural for a false sense of growth to appear on my body. God doesn’t do that to man. This growth was just a mortal are learning to dream. Every time I was tempted to look at the growth on my face to see whether it was becoming larger or smaller, I ‘turned my thought away from the material sense testimony to the dream of the elephant’s trunk. I surely would not attempt to observe whether the trunk was becoming larger or smaller, for it was really never there at all. The whole sense of imperfect growth seemed so ridiculous that I could laugh. I knew there was no imperfection in God’s one and only spirifual man. Man is not a link in the see be, the unlimited expression May of I thinking chain show you how and establishes harmonious relationships. dividual in a large ward each originate. The a one other. the temple. But further sugges- that there is no negative mortal mind to tempt and influence man erroneously. As long as Jesus admitted that there was a negative mortal mind to tempt him, evil suggestions continued to come. But when he realized that there was such An in- organization only one divine Mind, or and refused to worship, or think in terms of the reality of any other mind, then evil suggestions no longer came; and God’s good thoughts or angels filled his consciousness, It was from then on that he began to do his many worried A voman I know was going throuzh a wilderness experience. She was mentally and emotionally Jisturbed and appeared to suffer great pain. She told the practitioner who was helping her that every time the suggestions of discord and pain came to her the situation might; until rheumatism crippled him. A Christian Science practitioner was called. He asked the patient whether patient he loved replied everyone. that he he had learned through The did, for Christian Science that it is important for us to love others. The practitioner then asked whether everyone loved him. He then told about the hatred of the supervisor. The practitioner asked him what God is. He replied that God is Love. Then he was asked where God is, and he replied that God is ever present. “Do you believe these two statements to. be true?” asked the practitioner. the consciousness she of someone was his business what is he thought they thought of him. He began to rejoice in the words of the daily prayer that divine Love is truly enriching the affections of all mankind and governing them. He began to see man as the image of divine Love instead: of a mortal, hating, or hated, creature. The rheumatism disappeared promptly, and ‘there was soon a reconciliation department Through with the head. the study of Christian Science people are learning to protect themselves from all evil suggestions. In Science and Health (pp. 495, 496), Mrs. Eddy writes: “In the Science of Mind, you will soon ascertain that error cannot destroy error. You: will ~ would same cling steadfastly | to host of angels is — | | always present with us ministering unto us, protecting and sustaining us. Let us rejoice that this same host of angels is in reality present with all men, causing them to think helpfully and constructively. Loving Our Enemies It is not enough for us to love | our enemies and bless those that © curse us. We must go further and awaken to the truth that in reality there are no enemies. In the one and only kingdom of heaven all of God’s spiritual ideas are impelled by divine Love to express Love. In an article, “Love Your Enemies” (Miscellaneous Writings, p. 8), Mrs. Eddy asks: “Who is | thine enemy that thou shouldst love thing him? Is outside it a creature thine own or a crea- i feat: 7. Page H56 — D64 {| works. God and His idea, sometimes through most of the night. She woul finally silence these false suggestions; but she complained that they kept coming back. “But do you want these suggestions to keep coming back?” the practitioner asked. Of course: she didn’t. “Then you must take your stand,” said the practitioner, “that there is no mortal mind from which such suggestions can emanate.” The patient was helped to see that she too must worship the divine Mind as All-in-all, the way the Master did. She took her stand and refused to believe in the reality of a mind separate or apart from God, good. That was the last of the suggestions of pain and discord. Angels truly came and ministered unto her and restored her to health. Let us also rejoice that this “I do,” replied the patient. “Well, how do you reconcile those statements with the one you just made, that out there in a thing called hatred?” asked the practitioner. The patient saw that in order to be consistent he must see divine Love as ever present, manifesting itself as the true man not only in his experience but in the experience of everyone. Up until that time he knew it was important for him to love others; but what they thought of him—well, he had always regarded that as their business: Now he saw it | God, found himself in a situation which might be called a clash of personalities. He felt that his department head disliked him and wanted to see him fired. Although the Christian Scientist tried to be kind and helpful, every effort was rebuffed. He about %* tions and temptations kept coming until he finally took his stand in the recognition of the truth good. heals may there- which refused to turn a stone into bread or to jump from the pinnacle of spiritual infinite curse is, from tions with the power of the Word of God from the Scriptures. He hither and thither by evil suggestions, temptatidns, and influences. Man is never what the carnal mind claims he is, but what the divine Mind knows him to there source of the devil. As each of these evil suggestions came to him, he realized that it had no power to influence him erroneously. He answered each of these sugges- God’s perfect spiritual man instead of the false mortal concept the that I added the phrase: “and so’ Christian which would present a picture of man as a mortal material creature. Through our study of Christian we cause, In the Bible we are told that Jesus spent forty days and nights in the wilderness being tempted in spite evidence of mortality. He is not engulfed in a world of materialism, pulled He said that by the fact cusing material of divine idea of man. he was impressed eliminated of but through our study of Christian Science we are learning to give up expressing to see God’s perfect man Science a as at- Himself through a false sense of mortality. Neither are we trying in God we by the to see mortal should you explained of as a perfect Neither tempt is the perfect reflection of and he wondered whether that brother perfect There followed an interesting discussion. He had heard that Christian Science teaches that man God, our not see His be expressed through me. It was revealed that because I had been thinking in terms of mortal imperfections in myself and others, there seemed to be a blemish on my face. I began to face the facts of being that man is always spiritual and perfect. I knew that right where man is, and everywhere, the divine Spirit was making itself manifest in all spiritual perfection, and that man is this perfect manifestation. “The creature, we start seeing him as the full manifestation of God’s perfect being. In this way we find our health and dominion. Christian Scientists’ daily prayer reads: “And may Thy Word enrich the affections of all mankind, and govern them!” It is not answer 46): mortal ye also learn that in Science there is no transfer of evil suggestions from one mortal to another, for there is but one Mind, and this ever-present omnipotent Mind is reflected by man and governs the entire universe.” Since God as divine Mind is omnipotent it fol- It is very important that we all stop thinking of man as a dis- their prayers and of accepting only God’s idea of man. The importance of such consistency is illustrated in the following experience. One day a to God with a sincere desire that (p. “weet -universe. Soon I discovered the blemish on my face was gone. me?” In her book, “Unity of Good,” Mrs. Eddy has given the man and his Maker are here; and you would be none other than cience . . 4 3h Thursday, September 27, 1962 ( ge / and of Since God is divine Truth, man, His reflection, is not the offspring of error and mistakes. He is the child of Truth. He does relation- can find harmonious we absence before to God relationship man’s laws tivities are divinely inspired by Spirit, and they cannot be interfered with by the belief in the learn that it is very that we understand ships. We _ jmportant so-called is governed by the divine law of Spirit. He lives in Spirit and never in matter. All of his ac- its and God of law Man, the image and likeness of God, is not flesh. His substance consists of the spiritual ideas he reflects. He is not controlled by the el ‘a Bee Re | Mr. is % They are also learning the importance of being consistent in First Church of Christ, Scietist, Highby ~>, Sar (John 14:10), it is “the Father that dwelleth in me, he doeth the works.” It is our joyous privilege and duty to let God express Scientists land Park, is pleased to publish here the lecture ae ee Sh a very joyous privilege to pray daily. They love to listen for God’s inspiration and guidance. Indianapolis, Harmonious : pom consciousness. Then evil is ruled out of our experience. Christian Tuesday evening, September 25, in the church auditorium of First Church of Christ, Scientist, 493 Hazel Ave. Herbert E. Rieke, gee a A free Christian Science lecture was given - ai aa et �EK. Rieke, C.S.B. Herbert tion?” . . She goes on to say: “ ‘Love thine enemies’ is identical with ‘Thou hast no enemies.’” Christian Science emphasizes the fact that by recognizing man’s oneness with divine Love, we can keep consciousness so full of ‘Truth and Love that there is no room for any sense of enmity. We can rejoice that divine Love is enriching the affections of all mankind and governing them. Herein is our true protection. God Relates All His Ideas According to a Divine Plan Now we come to another im- portant point of relationships. put in first, and then the car will run smoothly. daily Just experience. so We in our must first pour in the oil of gladness by realizing the allness and good- ness of God; then our human affairs will be properly lubricated so as to run smoothly. The world truly needs this spiritual oil of gladness which our Master exemplified through his life. Man’s The Relationship the Christ people ment did of the not contentment, find Old health, Testa- freedom, and happi- every other spiritual idea according to a divine plan. Much of humanity’s troubles comes from ness they knew was right for them to experience. They foresaw the coming of the Christ or Messiah who would bring them everlasting freedom and happiness. Some expected a_ great trying to. outline relationships through human will-power in- king like David. Others looked for a prophet who would teach The divine Mind relates each spiritual idea harmoniously to stead of letting divine Mind unfold its divine plan of right and constructive relationships. Through our study of Christian Science we are learning that prayer is not a process of asking God to get behind our pet projects to bring them to pass. Prayer is a divine means of bringing our thought into harmony with God’s plans and purposes. Prayer is communion with God. But we must make sure that we do not do all the listen talking. to what We the must heavenly Father-Mother God beloved ‘resolve. Then we must obedient to His child. to be directions, As we truly Mind, of we can human says listen to to eliminate His divine mistakes relationships. A girl once told me that the young man she was dating insisted that they be married. God had I asked her told her to do. what She said -she hadn’t talked to God about it. I pointed out that it was dangerous to take such impor- tant steps without listening for God’s guidance. She humbly turned to God with the sincere them all truth. Jesus of Nazareth saw clearly what the real Saviour of the world is. He knew that true freedom and peace do not come from war, that righteousness is not found through religious rites and ceremonies, that health is not gained by material means, and that happiness is not to be found in the accumulation of material things. He knew that Christ, Truth, is the Saviour, is the spiritual idea of God, including the universe and man. The Christ is the recognition of man’s oneness with God, infinite good. The Word of God was out- wardly manifested in the life and teachings of Christ Jesus. Through this Word, the divine idea expressed, the sick were healed, the sinners reformed, and the dead were restored to life. In his day there were many who rejected Christ Jesus as the Messiah. There are still many who fail to grasp the great significance of his teachings and the spiritual to inspiration the world. he Many looking for material means, brought are salvation still through desire to do what was best for all. She gave prayerful consideration to man’s spiritual relationship with God and the harmonious relationship of all of God’s spiritual ideas with each other. Her thought was soon far above the many human considerations. It then became very clear to her that she shovld not medicine, and happiness through material things. In order to find true freedom and complete salvation we need to acknowledge that the Christ, our Saviour, has come; and we need to selve human problems the way he taught. Our Master saw the impor- marry tance this young man. As. she further recognized man’s oneness with God, infinite good, a much more ideal relationship came into her experience a very happy which resulted in marriage. God-inspired Relationships Bring True Happiness As we realize that the divine Mind relates and associates all its spiritual ideas harmoniously, the As result we can see only man’s be joyous. happiness originating in divine its divinely-inspired as Mind and relation- Ships, we discern its substantial nature. True happiness is not built on a personal sense of things; it comes from the spiritual understanding of man’s one- ness with divine Life. piness is the spiritual that all is well Real hapawareness because God is good and He is infinite, All. The Bible speaks of the oil of gladness, the balm of of not health. thinking through that the |' Saviour is a human personality. He said (John 16:7), “It is expedient for you that I go away: for if I go not away, the Comforter will not come unto you.” He said further (John 14:26), “But the Comforter, which is the Holy Ghost, whom the Father will send in my name, he shall teach you all things, and bring all things to whatsoever you.” your remembrance, I have said unto The Comforter This Comforter has come the world as the Science to of Christianity. It was discovered by Mary Baker Eddy in 1866. This scientific. Christianity has brought to the remembrance of the world what Jesus taught and how he eliminated sin, disease, and death through the power of prayer. You Gilead, can understand that when the Science of Christianity was that heals. We are told that Jesus was anointed with this oil 1 discovered there would be resistance from medical and theoof gladness. Our Master was a joyous joy he should man. He told us that his gave unto us and that we let no one take it from us. We must claim and use this spir- itual oil of gladness in order to find true happiness in our relationships. — Sometimes people postpone their heaven, or happiness, by logical circles, just as there was resistance to the teachings of Jesus by the doctors and priests of his day. There often seems to be resistance to new and progressive ideas. Copernicus was persecuted when the and he insisted that world was round. Einstein his theory of relativity were thinking: “I’ll be happy when this human event fakes place” or ridiculed at first by many ical scientists. “J would be happy if this circumstance were changed.” This would indicate that they believed their happiness to be dependent on human, material. circum- and ridiculed; and her teachings were often mistakenly or wilfully misrepresented. Remember in stances. It is like telling the fill- ing station attendant that we put oil in our smoothly, or car when if it no will it runs longer gets hot and makes unpleasant noises. How foolish! Thursday, The oil September must 27, be 1962 Mrs. 1866 was this was world. as Eddy Women secondary also very were phys- maligned much a man’s considered citizens... great deal during the past one hundred years. .Women today are filling many positions of respon- sibility and leadership. know, are I have still they a few are But, you a feeling that there men who superior to think women. Might not this be one of the reasons why the Holy Comforter with the thing. This might account for some of the early resistance to Christian Science. But the world has changed a They didn’t even have the right to vote. There is a tendency among some men not to want to let a woman teach or show them any- was discovered by a woman? For true spiritual progress the world needs to awaken to the fact that God creates all men equal. In the first chapter of the Bible we read: “So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them.” When you think of the Saviour, or rescuer, are you not inclined to think of a strong man? But. when you think of the Comforter, do you not instinctively think of a mother who brings comfort to her children? I believe it was inevitable that the Holy Comforter be discovered by a woman. Many individuals are still looking for the second coming of the Christ, this Comforter promised by the Master. They fail to recognize that it has already come through the discovery of Christian Science. They are like those who fail to recognize that the Messiah has already come. In order to find the unlimited spiritual comfort of peace, health, and happiness, promised by the Master, we need to recognize that the Comforter is here. In our textbook we read (p. 174): “Truth is revealed. It needs only to be practised.” Irreverance toward Christ Jesus never helped anyone to grow in spiritual stature. We need to love and respect Jesus and the Christ he presented to the world. Likewise, we need to reverence Mrs. Eddy and to acknowledge the Comforter that has come through her discovery, in order to experience the rich of Christian Science. benefits available to us through the practice Finding Harmonious World Relationships let us turn our thought Now for a few cation of moments God’s to the appli- law to the tion of world problems. How solu- can we help to establish and maintain world peace? We can pray, and through our prayers help to find harmonious solutions. Christian Science teaches us not to maintain a monastic aloofness from the world and its problems. On the other hand it shows that we cannot solve these problems by standing in awe of them. No engineer will contribute to the solution of engineering problems by standing aloof from the problems. On the other hand he must not be overwhelmed by the great challenge of these problems. Instead he turns to the principle of engineering and ap- plies its laws and problems Just we do so social stand rules until the solved. in not problems crying litical, are Christian Science, stand aloof from the the world that are of for solution—racial, economic, religious, problems. Neither do we in awe of these problems as though they were too be solved. Instead we great turn the one divine Principle being, God, and then we the poand divine law to the to to of all apply solution of each specific problem, whether it is individual, national, or international. In “No and Yes” (p. 30), Mrs. Eddy says: “God’s law is in three words, ‘I am All;’ and this perfect to rebuke law any law.” In applying is ever claim the present of another law of God, the Christian Scientist recognizes that anything unlike God or good is certainly a lie about God and His perfect spiritual creation, a lie to be denounced, denied, and replaced with the truth. Instead of seeing the universe as material, inhabited by erring mortal creatures, inspiration from we find divine this statement in (p. our textbook 503): “Di- vine Science, the Word of God, saith to the darkness upon the face of error, ‘God is All-in-all,’ and the light of ever-present Love illumines the _ universe. Hence the eternal wonder,—that infinite space is peopled with God’s ideas, reflecting Him in countless spiritual forms.” We do not try to see God’s idea in a mortal sense of manhood. Nei- ther are we trying to see God’s -perfect idea in spite of material testimony that creature. The man is a practice mortal | HIGHLAND PARK | 589 Central * of Chris- tian Science is to see God’s idea instead of a mortal sense of man. Two thousand years ago our Master | said that the kingdom STORE ID 2-8550. e@ WINNETKA STORE 847 Elm + HI 6-514] of heaven is at hand: God’s spiritual government of the universe was much more real to Jesus than a discordant sense of hu- manity. That is why he could so readily dispel the dreams of sin, disease, and death and demonstrate the perfection of man wherever he went. Let us rejoice in the allness of God and the reality of His heavenly king- dom, and then we too shall have the spiritual conviction which enables us to see the unreality of evil, and we too shall be doing our part in the solution of human problems, Christian Science shows FREE Tickets Available At Powell’s! that to work effectively for unity among men and nations we must begin by appreciating the’ fact that our God is one God. A few centuries ago people believed in many gods and goddesses with conflicting interests and pur- poses. They even believed in a god of war. Through the influence of the Bible a large portion of mankind has accepted the truth, in theory at least, that there is one Christian ically one that God, must God since His have purpose. or creator. Science reasons there spiritual unity To be of log- is only universe plan and consistent we must give up false beliefs in the reality of conflicting minds and interests. There cannot be duality or duplicity in a universe created by a God who is One. The very word universe indicates the thought of oneness and unitedness. There cannot be two universes—one material and imperfect and the other spiritual and perfect. As we understand the nature of the God who is One, we begin spiritual to see creation divine Mind the unified wherein the holds all its spiritual ideas in unity of accomplishment. purpose and There is never a problem, individual or world wide, so great but that the one divine Mind has a harmonious and unifying solution. As we listen for Mind’s guidance through our prayers the sense of divisiveness disappears and we find all of God’s spiritual ideas knit together in Love. Conclusion Our Master summarized the law of relationships in these two simple commandments. He said that we our and should heart that neighbor God love God with all and soul and mind; we should love our as ourselves. supremely To love is to see Him as infinite and supreme. It means to see man as at one with Him. It means to let His divine nature be expressed through our every thought and deed. It means to respond to His eternal truth and nothing else, to recognize man’s harmonious relationship with God. “Our Master said the second commandment is like unto the first—we should love our neighbor as ourselves. It is just like the first because we are really loving the spiritual qualities of God as expressed by man, and we are seeing this perfect expression as the truth in regard to ourself and our neighbor. Herein is found the law of rela- tionships peace, health, mankind. on that these law. and Our two brings and freedom Master laws harmony, hang the prophets. to all said all that the SEE AND HEAR WALTHER BENSER Europe’s leading lecturer on 35mm photography His talks here, as in Europe, are aimed primarily at amateur photographers of all degrees of skill. Over the years he has developed a number of highly effective teaching techniques for hammering home what not to do as well as what to do to achieve the photographic effect you want. Tues., Oct. 18 8:00 P.M. Highland School Park High Auditorium FREE! Tickets Available Only At Powell's Page H57 — D65 �mi Birth Announcements AND COMPANY DEON DAVID SCHUMACHER, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Schumacher, 715 Woodview Ln., was born Sept. 4 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Polimeni of Deerfield and paternal grandparents are the Otto Schumachers of Lake Zurich, [Il. eer Funeral Jewish NORTH Directors Community to the Since 1865 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—ao service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 MARIA was born Sept. eae ‘|bardi DIVING Rey, are 7 ee Sa peice ate Instructors 6%! Equipment Furnished FREE Classes Held at Villa Moderne SKEET MARINE Diving Center, Inc. of Lake Forest. the John most prominent fashion leaders, stylesetters, and designers said this about the 63 ~Chryslers: ‘A stunning concept in restrained elegance!” “Has the custom look of a town car!”’ “Beautiful simplicity in line and form!” Inside you'll find a style revolution in the making: gorgeous patterns; loop-pile _ carpeting that would grace any living room; wide, comfortable deep-cushioned seats. Again in °63 you'll find no small-size Chryslers, no jr. editions, to undercut your big-car investment, penalize your pride or reduce your resale value. All ’63 Chryslers are big, beautiful and V-8 powered. All are pleasant price surprises, too. Take a good look at the customlooking 63 Chrysler . . . then take a big, beautiful step ahead in style. LAKE Page B58 — D6G soc ee ea Ca, Vignocchi, VIGNOCand Mrs. 1331 Central ELIZABETH ROS- SOW, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rossow (Janet Vieregg), of. Watertown, Mass., was born Sept. 14. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Vieregg of Deerfield and Titata A 1766-78 First Street of Deerfield. WILLIAM MARSHALL WALKER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walker, 1152 Norman Ln., Deerfield, was born Sept. 11 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has four sisters, Kathleen, Julie Ann, Roberta Sue and Margaret Ann and two brothers, Daniel Jr. and Charles. Maternal grandfather is Richard Dowse of Kenosha, Wis. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker of San Diego, Calif. CHRYSLER would you describe it? America’s E. Hermans CATHERINE SRE EG AgRE > ats ahi College Architect are}. Ave., was born Sept. 16 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Kevin, 20 months old. Maternal grandparents are the W. J. Glickaufs of Highland Park and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keno Vignocchi of Lake Forest. Presenting: the Crisp, New, Custom Look of How grandparents KAREN KRUEGER CHI, daughter of Mr. Robert TO aR WS cash Nas SN Lawrence J. O’Donnell of 1435 Woodridge Ct., has been appointed Lake Forest College architect, and director of physical plant © planning. A licensed architect in the State of Illinois, Mr. O’Donnell received the bachelor of science degree in architecture from the University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. O’Donnell parents of three 8; Maureen, 7; vears old. are the children, Michael, and Kerry, 4-% B‘nai B’‘rith Meet Held At Jewett Park Deerfield B’nai B’rith held its first fall meeting last night at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Jordan Krimsten, program chairman, presented three artists who appeared in a panel discussion “Art-What’s In on It the for subject, Me?” The panel, representing a cross section of art, discussed non-objective, representational and middle road art today. Paintings executed by the attending artists were on display at the meeting. A buffet dinner preceded the meeting. Savings Bond. if held to ma- Ly LCE LIOLYAZ Raise your eyes and take another longlook at this beautiful ’63 Chrysler. paternal eeDSSa FRANCES HERMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Herman, Hold on to your 948 Osterman Ave., was born Sept. 10 in Highland Park Hospital. Ma- ‘paternal grandmother is Mrs. Er- You'll get $4 for $3 ternal grandparents are Mr. and inest Rossow of Plymouth, Mich. | turity. Equipment — Accessories — Air — NOW Available in the Famous Diver's Shop . . 1945 Maple Ave., Evanston UN 9-9830 SS 8 in Highland Park EDWARD THOMAS POLOWAY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poloway, 1132 Camille Ave., was born Sept. 9 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Janice, 10, and Diane, 7. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Painter of Jacksonville, Fla., and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Bruno E. Poloway of Crystal Lake, III. Learn the Right Way... _Expert—Qualified LOMBARDI, and Mrs. Richard Woodruff Ave., Hospital. The baby has a brother, Richard, 2, and a sister, Elizabeth, 1. Maternal grandparents are the Joseph Gorleskys of Muskegon, Mich., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lom- South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue es LYNN daughter of Mr. Lombardi, 1213 and a . ‘e J. O'Donnell Named Lake Forest Mrs. Eraso Verela of Bayfield, Texas, SAN rea # PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER Now! 5-year/50,000-mile warranty! Another First for Chrysler! The very highest standards of engineering leadership have resulted in an extended warranty* on the power-train’ of 1963 Chryslers. *Your authorized Chrysler Dealer's Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or. repair for 5 years or 50,000. miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts, excluding manual clutch; torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Chrysler Certified Car Care schedules. Factory-approved remanufactured parts may be used for replacement. CORPORATION MOTORS, ID 2-2500 63 The luxurious Chrysler New Yorker Inc. Highland Park Thursday, September 27, 1962 Fae �for your whole family ! _ HIGHLAND PARK STORES ARE > N FRIDAYS till 9 p.m.! We've responded to your wishes! Convenient evening shopping it extra-easy for you and your family to shop in Highland Friday evening. You'll find almost every store open Park. hours now make C’mon uptown this for business! JUST LOOK AT THIS BIG LIST OF STORES —— ALL OPEN FRIDAY till 9. p.m. ARENDS SEWING CENTER AVENUE BATH & CLOSET SHOP BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK BIG WHEEL BIKE SHOP BRAND BROS. BOB’S RESTAURANT BROTMAN’S CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION CAMPBELL CARPET CO. CHANDLER’S COBEY’S COLUMBIA HI-FI & TV DINI’'S RESTAURANT DUFFY’S DELICATESSEN DUFFY FURNITURE CO. DUTCH MILL CANDIES — EAGLE FOOD CENTER | ELLANGEE SHOES Shop Where Thursday, September 27, You See This Emblem 1962 FELL SHOES FIRST NATIONAL BANK GARNETT & CO. GRANT & GRANT GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP EARL W. GSELL & CO. H.P. CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP H.P. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP H.P. PHARMACY H.P. SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY HIGHLAND RADIO & RECORD HI-LAND PAINT CO. HOWARD JOHNSON’S INMAN’S PAINT SPOT JAY'S SHOES KAYMAC COSMETIC MART of Membership - KLEEBURG BUICK LAKE MOTORS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE LEEDS JEWELERS LEO’S DELICATESSEN LOWRY ORGAN STUDIOS MISTER JR. | MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. NEMEROFF JEWELERS ART OLSON & CO. PARK SHERIDAN PHARMACY PATIO SUBURBAN PEACOCK CLEANERS PETERSEN PONTIAC POWELL’S CAMERA MART PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY ROSBY’S SUBURBAN FASHIONS In The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. RUBEN‘S: TOY HEAVEN RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE WM. RUEHL CHEVROLET SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS SHORELAND FORD SINGER SEWING CENTER THE STEER RESTAURANT STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN SUNSET FOODS TRIPP’S KITCHEN 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO WALGREEN’S WALL TALK WALTERS SHOES CHARLIE WENK’S TEA HOUSE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHY It is your Guarantee of Satisfaction. HIGHLAND P Page H59 — D6? �IF YOU WANT TO SPEAK ANY LANGUAGE IN THE WORLD speak to BERLITZ ENROLL NOW! Carol Ann Herman Deerfield Named University Scholarship Winner Manor News Carol Ann Herman, a University of South Dakota student, has been awarded a scholarship for the 1962-63 school year. The award is part of $16,467 given to 108 students by the Scholarship Committee. Miss Herman, a senior Spanish Major, was named recipient of the Lillie M. Hollingsworth Memorial scholarship in Modern Foreign Languages, amounting to $150. This scholarship established by Mrs. Hollingsworth’s daughter, Dr. Inez L. Hollingsworth; is awarded annually to a junior or senior student majoring in one of the modern languages. BERLITZ IN EVANSTON AT 518 DAVIS ST., GR 5-4341 AND IN CHICAGO AT 207 N. MICHIGAN AVE., FR 2-4341 Residents of Wheel Aligning | CT VOURClk READY who The Vernon Township Planning Commission met last Thursday. Although many attended the meeting, representatives of the unincorporated areas who were invited to attend failed to make an appearance. Officers of the villages, it was pointed out, need the coopera- George Auto Manor areas to with the coordinate adjoining The U.S. Soil Conservation Service prepared a soil map of the township which was presented and discussed at the meeting. The subject has also been studied by Body Repair Wheel Attend have not registered to vote in the November election may -do so at the West Deerfield Township Hall in Deerfield, or at the County Clerk’s office in Waukegan. The County Clerk’s office in the county building, Waukegan, is open weekdays, except Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Township office is open weekdays, except Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tion of these fringe areas villages. top. the Two Steege Balancing Painting Springs & Shocks Glass Replacement Frame Straightening Stancliff, township super- visor. Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township supervisor, has suggested a remedy for the flooding. The officers and friends of Mrs. Walden (Lois) Kemp, formerly cochairman of the Deerfield’s Manor’s Homeowners Association, will be happy to know that she has bought a home in the Mundelein area and jis busy getting settled in it. Larry Kebschull, secretary and treasurer of the Association, has announced that at the request of school bus drivers the entrance signs for the Manor will be put up as soon as possible. It was learned that although the signs were promised long before school opened they had not been de- Moke sure your car ating condition. is in PERFECT oper- Let our experts put it in tip-top shape today. We have HELLWIG overioed springs and spring stobilizers for all cars, including ‘62s. HIGHLAND PARK livered. One of the fashions shows most of the outstanding season was held at Buffalo St. Mary’s School hall in Grove last Tuesday. The fashions were furnished by Factors Brothers | Illinois College — David and Ronald Steege, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond L. Steege of 1119 Hampden Ct., are attending Illinois ville. College Both are Park High taking ning Jackson- graduates of Highland School and both are liberal to at arts major courses, in plan- business educa- tion. Ron is a freshman and David, a sophomore. The latter has a busy year ahead of him as he is a member of the Phi Alpha Literary ness manager of book, Rig-Veda, society, busi- the college yearand_ secretary- treasurer of Pi Kappa Delta, hono- rary debating society. In his spare time, he assists with recreation ac- tivities at the Sight-saving Illinois Braille and School. Pre-School Mothers Of Half Day School Plan First Meeting The Half Day PTA Pre-School Mother’s group will hold their first meeting Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, 10 Essex Ln., Lincolnshire. Mrs. Doris Zenko, director of Peter Pan Play School will be featured as speaker. Her topics will be “Parties, Presents and PreSchoolers.” The group meets every other month and programs are related to the activities of the pre-school child, The group to Bozo the in the year. Mothers joining cobus, is planning a trip Clown who TV are show interested in may contact Mrs. Ken chairman, WI 5-4459 Mrs. Harry WI 5-5332. Davis, Teaching In Omaha — later Jaor co-chairman, A Deerfield girl is practice teach- ing in System the Omaha Public School this fall. She is Susie Ol- hasso, B. daughter Olhasso of Mr. of 1426 and Mrs. Woodridge J. Ct. of Libertyville. The show was spon- Miss sored by St. Mary’s ary Society. A card held in conjunction chesne College of the Sacred Heart, Omaha, Nebr., will be teaching in the Omaha Elementary Schools. Altar and Rosparty was also with the show. Olhasso, a student at Du- "7 HOWARD J ‘FRY Ounsons ia 40P™ ove crew ov. pin¥ aoe ove sith w S cost’ oss Ww @) LOWE stQuRTESE \ pRrel ZO) S18) 354 ©) mee -1@) ELESS fried to a crisp golden FILLETS— brown $1.00 at French Fried Potatoes Tartare Sauce « Rolls *« Cole Slaw and Butter WEDNESDAY NIGHT DAILY HOURS HOUARD 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Jounson Page H60— D6s ; Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m. Skokie at Clavey Highland Park Thursday, September 27, 1962 — �Brotman’s offers a classic collection of SHIRTS by Hathaway C. F. Hathaway, New caphivegg at Brotman’s or men. A complete collection inating glance. All of attention England’s most FAMOUS shirt maker, is now head. . . the North Shore’s newest and most complete store Ample Parking of collar styles and fabrics are awaiting your discrimthese shirts are tailored with Hathaway’s usual cunning on Second One-half Block Street North to detail. e Every seam is sewn in a single row of stitches, which are next to invisible but very STRONG. e Every collar is turned entirely BY HAND, and unless the points match to within 1/16th of an inch, out it goes. © The buttons never peel, pull off, or turn yellow. ¢ The tails cannot wriggle up and wrinkle, because they are extra-long. Come have a look at these remarkable shirts . . . soon! 6.50 to 16.95 ; London Regular A Collar American Button-Down Collar [P Push-Tab SINCE 1920 Collar CENTRAL DEVON AND AND SECOND CALIFORNIA ¢ HIGHLAND e PARK CHICAGO �FI O| R| D PNA YOU. TY) .. PREVIEW SHOWING OF THE 63 FORD All the Highland Park area is invited to see the all new 1963 Ford before duction Friday, Sept. 28. view the greatest the official public intro- Come in tonight and pre- line of Fords ever built—breath- taking new styles and designs which will sweep the field. 5:30 P/E! Prizes Register for set, transistor Refreshments a chance to win radio, or any a new of the Ford, television 1225 prizes worth absolutely wt free. . 200,000—it’spists a SAVE—SAVE—SAVE THIS IS THE DON’T LIVELY MISS ONE Re oes IT! SHORELAND 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. Save hundreds and hundreds of dollars on new ‘62's and demo’s. This is the last opportunity to get that year-end price on a new Ford. If you want to save money, THIS IS IT! FORD HIGHLAND PARK �big bank that grew up with Highland Park PARK,ILL-~ GHLAND ousewlfe’s best friend If there’s anything more helpful to a housewife Because with a checkbook things she is required your family? National at her disposal, to do today. If the woman And than a account, we haven’t heard about it yet. a housewife can quickly and easily handle all the miscellaneous she has a permanent record of every penny she spends. of the house doesn’t have and let us show you how checking it can help make How about a checking account of her own, come to the First life easier for you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK e Our 63rd Year—Complete Modern Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and “The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository WEEKEND BANKING and Trust Services of Highland HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 p.m. 513 Central Park Ave., Saturday 8:30-Noon ID 2-1800 GUARANTEED Paid on INTEREST Savings �& aad —~ RSS OS ons ~ te, ten Santen SOs ies s SS KG: SQ dresses Van and HeuseP\s’ wash accessories to make the day Youngsters enjoy looking s Dark Tahitian and sleeves. 7-14, 1. Bobbie Brooks basic wool sheath becomes -glamorous with accessories. 7-15, 11.98. Minktrimmed velvet pillbox, 5.98; longer length fabric gloves, 3.00; neatly elegant faille purse, 5.98. 2. The elegance of a brocade dress is enhanced with harmonizing accessories. Green or gold, 1018. 14.98. Feather and velvet toque, 13.98; colored pearl necklace, 2.00; ear- rings, 2.00; imported shortie kid gloves, washable, 5.00; faille clutch chain, 5.98. purse, (Fashion Corner and Accessories) print 5.98 smart cotton with white (Children’s) at neck blouse. 3. Boys’ wool sport coat in soft, neutral plaid, 8-12, 12.98; 14-18, 17.98. Wash and wear acrilan and rayon slacks, dark tones, 8-12, 5.98; 14-18, 6.98. Wash and wear white shirt with 2-way cuffs, 8-18, 4. (Boys’ Dept.) Two-piece slack set with dry rayon flannel slacks. (Boys’ with Shop Friday Night woven design Fall tones, 5-7, shirt, 5.98 in Highland drip Snap tab, button down or conventional collars, oxford or broadcloth—wash & wear finish is guaranteed for the life of the shirt. Converto cuffs. Choose a TIE from our large selection of pure silks, washable dacrons, Tom Cat designs at 2.50 Fine English HOSE Rib Lisle 1.00 pr. Navy, Black, Brown & Charcoal Neat contrast clocking. (Men’‘s Store) Dept.) Garnétt é wear Dress Shirts 5.00 2. Becoming A-line jumper with cross stitched Easy-care cotton, 3-6x. 5.98 (Children’s) 2.98. and Vanalux Park Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in our Lot. � 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, September 27, 1962 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 09/27/1962 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.0007.001.835 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e3daae8d216900fe39c7d92e74d59ba7.pdf 23707267d7ff25138f221b6ca77d137e PDF Text Text Thursday, September 27, 1962 �North Shore school room in 1927. Waukegan Road at Deerfield Roadas in 1927 Transportation on Rugen Road in 1927. Street is soon to be part of Lake Avenue. In 1927 DEERFIELD SAVINGS WAS FOUNDE) If you have pictures taken that year Won't you bring them to show us? Watch for Announcements of Our 35th Anniversary Celebration —A The game ps gc of horseshoes was a popular sport in Gay '27 Party— in November Lake County's ai a Largest Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $32,000,000.00 SAV fy fj & LOAN ASSOCIATION & Loan Savings 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, Phone: Windsor 5-2550 . ILLINOIS — 8:30 to 4:00 Hours: Mon., Tues.,. Thurs., Fri. Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Clored Wednesday j �Published Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan © by Road, Highland Deerfield, Park Illinois, Telephone Second 945-4500 Class Postage Thursday, Co. Paid at Deerfield, September Illinois 20, 1962 Pros, Cons Heard On Valenti Tract Both pros and cons were voiced by residents of School District 110 at the public hearing held last Thursday by the Deerfield Plan Commission on the annexation and rezoning of Valenti Builders Inc. In the absence of Peter C. Weinert, president, Robert J. Demichelis presided. Also present were members Mrs. Alex A. Briber, Dr. Frank E. Seifried, and Harry W. Tisdall, and Village Clerk Mrs. Trenton O. Price. Principal objector to the petition, which concerns a 77-acre tract west of Wilmot Road and south of Deerfield Road, was the school board of district 110 which presented a letter voicing “strenuous” opposition. The board included detailed data ‘‘so that any decision to enlarge the village of Deerfield in order to encourage more resi- dential First step toward the erection of a building which will house the new First National Bank of Deerfield at 757 Deerfield Rd., was taken last week when giant machines began moving earth so that adequate connections could be made with village utilities. Local Agencies Sponsor ‘Fire Prevention Week for Plans were announced this week a coordinated program in fire prevention at all local elementary schools under the joint sponsorship of the school administrations, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department and the Hartford Insurance Company, through its local , agency, Richard J. Gilmore, Inc. All grammar schools in district 109 and School, 110, and the Holy Bannockburn Cross School will be supplied with extensive materi- al prepared as a public service by Voters Must Register For General Election All un-registered citizens must register to vote in the general election November 6. Saturday has been set aside as Precinct Registration Day by County Clerk. Garfield R. Leaf. Registration will be conducted at local polling places between Those this time office of noon and 9 p.m. not able to register at should register at the the township clerk at the West Deerfield Township Hall, 858 Waukegan Rd., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. from weekdays tion Week.’ Visit A Sept. 20 Library Board, Library Building. Monday, Sept. 24 8 P.M. School Board, District Tuesday, 8 -110, School, Sept. 25 P.M. School Board, Wilmot School. District Schools program of education school children to ve held the during week of October 7-13, “Fire Prevention Week,” will qualify local youngsters as Junior Fire Marshals. It is hoped they will take their duties seriously, carrying home to their parents and neighbors the “message” on the prevention of fire through the elimination of the commonly tolerated hazards that yearly exact an unnecessary toll of lost lives and property. Material of an educational nature will be delivered to all schools. During “Fire Prevention Week” firemen will visit all schools, conducting fire drills) displaying equipment, and answering questions. Local schools will join more than 2,600 elementary schools across the nation who are present- ly making use of the excellently planned material provided by the insurance company in the “Junior Fire Marshal” program. News 8 P.M. West Deerfield Township 113, Highland Park High Administration Building. All planned for grammar Civic Calendar Thursday, ; Deerfield monthly night at at 8:30 D-14; D-20; D-24; D-25; D-45; D-46; D-59; D-61; D-62; D-63; the will hold meeting American Golf All young men of 21 and 35 are toLe- Outing between the age: invited to attend. A golf outing has been planned for Sept. 28 at the Lake Zurich Golf Club. Additional details will be given at tonight’s meeting. Commons Assn. Names Officers The Deerfield Commons Merchant’s Council elected officers for the year 1962-63 at its September 13th meeting. Promotion Les Bernstein was elected president, and Dick Williams was named vice president. Mrs. W. P. Uhler and John Boone will remain as secretary and treasurer, respec- tively. Plans were discussed for a fun- filled Hallowe’en promotion, as well as an anniversary celebration in November. Opposition Chicago gion Hall on Waukegan™:-Rd. Dave Miller, program chairman, has planned a program which will include a new feature, “Fun. and Frolic,” a presentation by the Modern Court Committee on the judicial amendment. Also ;scheduled for tonight’s meeting is a talk by a representative of the Lake County Board of Health. Hallowe’en D-8 D-11 D-13 D-58. D-60 D-9; Jaycees regular Index Woman's Page... 5... Village Government .......... Village Board Story .......... Religious News. .................. ‘PEGI: PODICS ~.......0....ccc0s-ca0 Other News Pages: D-5; D-64. The their can Countering the Joseph E. Valenti, Jaycees Meet Meet Tonight Legion Hall the insurance company to dramatically bring home the meaning and purpose of observing ‘‘Fire Preven- growth be made only with full and conscious knowledge of perils to the education of our children created by such deliberate action.” and finally, growth areas, because of the district this subsidy cipated The trict of Deerfield out previous residential cannot provide of current or anti- income. board 110 pointed has the out that lowest dis- assessed valuation per average daily attendance of school districts in this area, ranging from $49,393 for district 107 in Highland Park, to $18,693, the figure for district 110. Deerfield district 109 has an assessed valuation of $22,780. Explains Robert Ln. S. asked Request Seiler the of Castlewood builder to explain his request for rezoning of the area, which is presently zoned for half-acre lots according to the village jurisdictional map and for acre lots under the Lake County zoning. (Continued on page D-63) Presented Chamber Meet opposition were president of the Scheduled For company, and William Next Thursday Dean, president of Dean and Novak, town planners and architects, who presented the subdivThe Deerfield Chamber of Comision plat. There will be 202 home will hold its first dinnersites, with lots varying from 20,- merce meeting of the fall. season next 000 to 10,000 square feet. The Thursday, Sept: .27,° at-% p.i ae builders estimate that the project will bring to Deerfield about 35 the American Legion Hall on Wauor 40 families over the next five kegan Rd. No meetings were schedto seven years. Included in the uled during July and August. plat is a 4.7-acre corner lot where Guest speaker for the evening Clavey’s nursery will continue as meeting will be Harold Scheskie, a non-conforming usage. Valenti chief of traffic of the Lake County declared that the corner lends it- Sheriff’s Department. His subject self to an institutional use, prob- will be, “Accidents and How They ably a church or a school. Happen.” Mr. Scheskie was born — Because of the shrubbery which in Deerfield and attended local — will be available to the builders, schools. He is presently a resident Valenti pointed out that the sub- of Wadsworth. He has been a memdivision would have an extensive ber of the sheriff's department landscape program and he comsince 1934 and has been in charge pared the section to that of Swainof the traffic department since 1958. He is a graduate of Northwood in Glenview. George P. Schleicher of 1535 western University Traffic InstiDartmouth Ln., whose home is ad- tute. His interest in photography jacent to the area, subscribed to has enabled him to get on-the-spot residential development of the pictures at the scene of accidents tract, pointing out that such de- many of which will be shown in velopment is in- conformity with conjunction with his talk. the village plan and that any busi- | New membership applications ness or industrial use would be have been received from John D. harmful to the village as well as Holland and Associates, Architects, -|the school. 803 Waukegan Rd.; Carriage Trade Board’s Letter Beauty Salon, 733 Waukegan Rd.; Mrs. John G. Eisinger of 1300 Deerfield Dairy Store, 827 DeerCentral Ave., school board memfield Rd.; and Deerfield-Highland ber of district 110, read the board’s Park Transit, Inc., Deerfield. letter of opposition. The reasons for objection were listed as follows: the proposed project would add a large number of pupils and would not increase proportionately Sunday, Sept. 23, the United the amount of money needed to Fund Drive in the Deerfield, Baneducate these additional pupils; nockburn, Lincolnshire and Riverthe project would require additionwoods area will officially open. al classrooms and other physical “Give Where You Live’’—eleven equipment and would not increase charitable agencies “where you proportionately the amount of live” will benefit from your donamoney required to purchase these tion. The goal this year is $46,facilities; the project would re- 803 and fund workers are hoping On The Cover quire residents of the district to pay a subsidy estimated at $200,000 residents to goal provide $43,000 physical a year to facilities meet and expenses, for the will be generous first will be time in ten so that years the reached. Saas �A Complete Falk Pepper-Upper Wardrobe >100 suit .coat .hat ‘Look at the offer. . . look at the price! Here is a money saving opportunity to pep up your fall wardrobe at much less than the usual cosig From September 20th through October 6t we will outfit you in a Greif worsted suit retailing at $69.95, a Gleneagles dacron and cotton toppe which sells for $32.95 and a Stetson hat worth $11.95: Now, add it up! You can see that separately it comes to quite a bit more than one hundred dollars! To be exact, $114.85 But, when bought together . . . well, it’s nic¢ to be able to save that much money, isn't it: And how easy it becomes to look dapper and wel tailored when you take advantage of such a sale Of course, our usual offer of free alterations still applies (This savings * Model only on these three bought as a unit) Highland Parker Complete formal items when is Leo Grotti rental service Open Mon. and Thurs. Eve. —7 to 9 Customers a perk FREE in our it on is Street necrLooe 1 year of servingfem and surrounding commu in’ Highland i tee ities. �resqe's s Bete o ap Layaway Now! | higher priced values! LACE e Mellow Tone Ukulele No baseball program could be successful without the assistance of competent managers, volunteer work by _ interested mothers, and on-the-spot Diaper Bag Set Plush Figures Brightly decorated with gold, | Full, professional size! Rich blue and red designs. Com- | tone and perfect pitch. Preplete with 2 hardwood 66° cision finger board. 66: sticks. Fun for tots! Playing instructions. ' Popular with tots and teens! Cartoon characters have soft, plush bodies, vinyl heads. Plastic print bag with zipper and shoulder strap holds dia- ”~ Metal Field Drum per, bottle and plastic 66: bib. A dandy set. 9” tall. Now pos Jeon Service Truck deci- | Hook & Ladder Truck TOP: Mrs. David Fish, Mrs. Lawrence Pelz and Mrs. Erman We Colorful Dial Phone 12’ Plastic Ball Red polyethylene plastic is | Unbreakable “poly” plastic soft, flexible — won’t mar | fire truck in sparkling red, furniture. Driven by 66: white and blue. ‘106° Jocko, the monkey.’ thentic styling, details. sions by experienced umpires. » Big vinyl play ball in choice of bright marbleized colors. of bounce. Turn the dial and hear it ring! Sturdy, unbreakable polyethylene plastic in 66: “princess” design. ¢ Inflated and full Kramer (| to r) enjoy refreshments between innings. LEFT: Hank Najdowski, (left) tournament director, presents trophy to Tony Kambich, manager of the Deerfield tournament team. Thomas Plush Floppy Dog : King To Moreau Stick Horse, Saddle 2 in 1 Target Set So soft and cuddly! Made of | Lots of fun for young buckplush fur with cloud-soft | eroos! Realistic vinyl \horse Returns stuffing. Bright rib- se head with reins and bon bow. 12” long. Seminary Shoot ¢ saddle on’pole. ‘em or throw ‘em! Six safe rubber-tipped darts; gun, bright metal target ¢ »with easel back This attractive matching set holds a complete wardrobe and_ accessories. Decorated vinyl plastic. gp Newton Telescope Thomas King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan King of 675 Deerpath Dr., has entered the Congregation of Holy Order. He received his first vow at Sacred Heart Novitiate in Jordan, Minn. August 16 and has returned to Moreau Seminary at the University of Notre 24 Dame in South Bend, Ind. to complete his studies for his degree in philosophy. Cartoon Stamp Set Fashion Model Dell Make your own cartoons of *Yqgi Bear and his pals. Set in- | Unbreakable vinyl doll with | pony. tail. She’s dressed in cludes ink pad, 10 rub- & 6 knit bathing suit. Out- ber stamps and paper. $966 fits are available. : Ladder extends to 1814”; hose truck lessons now Infants’ year is important. developed = Ey. KS 2) tat 0-4 $1.63 at Suter Academy, even pre-schoolers will benefit from an early start. So and wn, Don’t wait in years or, right now, in days. time of the year, early enrollment gives you choice of lesson hour. Phone us today. Wee : neck, knit cuffs. In white, ‘metal, Electra blue, black. 827 Waukegan Road Boys’ 4-8 Flannelette PJ‘s in Phone Windsor 5-2050 : a wiaetuate. pigs September 20, 1962 ~— All New! Big Values! $2.37 x | $2.99 : $1 .98 Ry ny Laundry baskets Sade womens ao ulliongh tian gy 67 NSM: SATURDAYS g PIM9C A.M.wotto 6 snP.M.enon bac HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. hong-Sleave Flannelette PJ's... eee Ocerticld NOW Thursday, — Astronaut, Western or Sport Styles. Deerfield " red, gun- 3.4, Tots’ Cotton Flannelette 1-Pc.. Sleeper, Sizes 2-4-6 ---:------ $1 Al 3 infants’ 2-Pc. Cotton Knit Sleeper with Plastic Feet, Sizes 0-4.--......- $1 34 rts in our studios or your home. S-M-L XL (a. a better Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals, / maN SPeciacs? | (WILKOW BASKETS “ps7 At this Academy of a. e 66 g ye Cotton sweat shirts for sports and casual wear. Warm fleece lining, crew Fi. available Colors Boys’ f? And if you, an adult, ever wanted to play, remember that a matter started is a matter partly done. Se and 4-8 of course will children over 5, in development of poise, personality, good thought habits and coordination. ae al pumps water. 967-6 start piano the techniques Create authentic, working models of famous inventions! Learn scientific prin$4966 ciples. 6 models. SWEATRegular SHIRTS ‘1.22 and ‘I Why you should With Inventor Kits 66 2-pe. Two-piece set in flexible “poly” plastic. In White Every hose truck Commons YOU ee eee an perne CAN Center ee ; FOLENS wich cover, utility biskees ee ee 722 “CHARGE I(T" AT Waukegan Road KRESGE’S Page H21 — D5 �_ es ied Or fe ee NT epee ht ee | ee #4 Bos - oss ann + * oe - emery gives you America’s most valuable stamps Green Stamps | Dinah Shore says: you can get more gifts—better gifts for fewer’ stamps. You choose from far more famous national name- “With SH SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS! A STEP AHEAD OF TOMORROW brand gifts than with any other stamp plan! You’re so smart to save America’s Most Valuable Stamps” 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Lincoln Village Shopping Center Spacious Free Parking 4616 OAKTON, SKOKIE 911 RIDGE RD., WILMETTE BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEWEST SURE SAVE STORE OPENS Plenty of Free Parking 8841 SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE SEPT. 18th, TUESDAY, Plenty of Free Parking 1120 N. STATE ST., CHICAGO Reduced Parking Rates 1055 BRYN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MAWR, CHICAGO Parking Available Spacious Free Parking 716 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Parking for 400 Cars 1211 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON Spacious Page H22 — Dé 305 HAPP ROAD NORTHFIELD, ILLINOIS Free Parking | 7614 PAULINA ST, CHICAGO At the Howard St. “L" 103 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visit Our Liquor Department Thursday, September 20. 1962 �opening igrand Here proud at Sure of our "new Save we're addition." ee at SA ES all very To commem- orate the event we are all joining in a chainwide sale! every There are tremendous savings in department in this grand . . . won't opening A FOOD MART THAT'S A STEP you celebration join us sale? PARKING SURE = AVE AHEAD OF _ HAPP ROAD, FOR 180 CARS NORTHFIELD, ILLINOIS mond TOMORROW SCOHHSHSSHSSSHESSHSSHSSHSSHOSSHSHHHHHHHSHSSHHOHEHESSHEHHEHSHEEESHESHEEHESHEHEHTOSEEEESSEEEES | CELEBRATION SALE ~~ JUICY, DELICIOUS McINTOSH APPLES lb. bag U.S. NO. | BARTLETT 29° PEARS 2-25° PASCAL CELERY... CARROTS 63 ek KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE WHITE «.. 10° To Be OR ... 4 U. S. CHOICE BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK. . . ARMOUR'S STAR STUFFED TURKEYS . U. S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE-A uw & to 10 Ibs. FRESH CHICKEN LEGS... U. S. GOVT. U.S. CHOICE BLADE CUT INSP. GRADE-A FRESH CHICKEN BREAST. ..... POT , ae | ROUND ARMOUR ¢ OSCAR OR WHITE awl 99° HALL ICE CREAM) | Soup ASSORTED DRIP COFFEE ASSORTED MAYER LIVER SAUSAGE ROLLS . .... ..39° HOUSE REGULAR LEAN SLICED BACON ....... BONE 59clb. MANOR STAR FLAVORS 10 2 LB. CAN 10!/ oz. cans FROZEN .$ es, S; AT NORTHERN HAWAIIAN TOILET TISSUE... S PUNCH .. 3°] Oz. — TOMATO JUICE ..... CROSSE $ SALTINES'....... OCEANIC KING CRABMEAT ep GEISHA LIBBY'S VEGETARIAN— PORK—DARK & BLACKWELL eo base CHILI CON CARNE 4% 37° SALERNO 4 og! | ‘S29 SLICED PINEAPPLE eee BROWN @ no. 2 es @ BEANS FREE-FREE-FREE 14 02. 10° Stamps to Each 50 S&H Bese Adult AT ALL Green Customer SURE SAVE STORES BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NORTHFIELD'S NEW SURE SAVE FOOD MART 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD, ILLINOIS 6127 N. ; BAKE : Top FRESH Lincoln Village Shopping Center Spacious Free Parking ; 4616 TASTE |) OAKTON, 29 8841 SKOKIE HWY., Spacious 716 WAUKEGAN Deerfield September 20, 1962 Parking SKOKIE Free Parking RD., DEERFIELD Commons Shopping Center Parking for 400 Cars 1211 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON Spacious Thursday, SKOKIE Plenty of Free ANGEL FOOD ee 19° LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Free Parking 911 RIDGE, RD., Plenty of Free Parking WILMETTE 120 N. STATE ST., Reduced Parking Rates 1055 BRYN Parking Available 7614 PAULINA At the Howard MAWR, CHICAGO CHICAGO ST., CHICAGO St. "L" 1103 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, Visit Our Liquor Department ‘Cookie Coupon ; \;.. Celebration NOW! 10¢ off coupon on back of every bag Pecan Sandies Cocoanut Chocolate Drop Cookies �— ee BNE aha sede py oatly for Women Gardeners To Present Fall — Show Oct. 12-13 Infant Welfare Sponsors Book Review Series Womén The Book Club sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society is announcing the reviewers for the 1962-63 season. Mrs. Greta Wiley will be the reviewer for the October and May meetings. Miss Gertrude Breen has been scheduled for the November meeting. Reviews for December ‘land March F. Berry, review in will be given and Harriet April. New by Mary Allyn will Volunteers who attended the Armitage Welfare Station in September were Mrs. Fred Parsons and Mrs. Howard Hagemann. Volunteers for October are Mrs. Cedric Voll and Mrs. Robert Ramsay. Mrs. Carl Johanson was hostess at a board meeting held at her Sept. 18. Discussion centered on the Book Club series and.on the luncheon and fashion show scheduled for Nov. 7 at the Evanston Golf Club. é * Good news that over $1500 was collected in the Variety Club annual fund drive for La Rabida Sanitarium is relayed by Jim Loarie to, left to right, Mary Lou Loarie, Judy Healy, Diane Wash- burne, Donna Chisholm, and. Sally Shodron. Presbyterian Women Hold Luncheon Today Deerfield Youth Assist In Benefit Fund Drive For LaRabida Sanitarium Deerfield young people who as- sisted in the Variety Club annual fund drive for La Rabida Sanitar- Returns Home From Wisconsin Vacation dents - who Wis. were resi- guests of the Mr. of and 500 Upon enter their daughters, to Deerfield, returning Bertha Bradt Bloomington, her left immediately for Ill. where she will sophomore nois Wesleyan year at IIli- University. ‘Ind. last Wednesday where she is a junior majoring in mathematics. Both girls are members of the same national sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. and guests the Mrs. Earl Paul Rd. have had past month their Mitchell is all of as 1260 their son-in- presently en- in children fever regardless Jackson afflicted and of related race, color or creed or financial circumstances. Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie were theatre chairmen at Wilmette for two nights during the drive. Assisting them were Judy Healy, Sally Shodron, Maggie McGuire, Mary Jo Streit, Fay McCaffrey, Mary Lou Loarie, Diane Washburne, John McLoughlin, Tom Raredon, Brack Stanford Jr., and Tom, Jim. and Phil Loarie. The Finnegan Memorial Building at the sanitarium was honor of Mrs. Loarie’s Richard J. at the The is employed in the library university. Paul's son, Fred, entered his freshman year at Carroll College this week. Fred is a June Page H24— D& William Taylor, minis- ter of education, will address the group. His subject will be “Decent Delinquents.” A baby sitter will be present to care for children. The baby sitting fee will be 50 cents per mother. 13, in the Jewett try "Tis Mrs. Robert tee Vernon schedule; Rd., Sept. 25. no later than Mrs. and is co-chairman. Sherman, Leon Mrs. Plans Christmas Bazaar October 16 the attended people 400 Over first annual Arden Shore Benefit Dinner Dance given by the Deerfield Committee at the Riverwoods 8. Sept. Club Arden from turn will members Shore Christmas to their plans dance Mrs. C. P. Monti, chairBazaar. man of the Bazaar, met recently den Kenton is general Arden Shore Group of the Tom Thumb Players in Glencoe and director of Tenthouse Theatre in Highland Park, will present “Skitophrenia” a sketch participation. the . publicity. Also on the committee are Mrs. James Kraft, judges; Mrs. Walter’ Delbert Mrs. and Whitehead N. LeLeRoy Mrs. clerks; Meyer, Grand, horticulture; Mrs. Stephen J. Mueller, conversation; and Mrs. John Vieregg, tickets. bers. 1318 show of our to staging; Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse, Jr.and Mrs. Samuel Fosdick, entries; Mrs. Robert O. Clark, classifications; Mrs. Douglas J. Reid, junhospi-' Maxon, Robert Mrs. iors; tality and Mrs. Harold N. Forbis, Hills. Mr. Netzky, director and founder Cocktails will be served at 12 noon and luncheon will follow at 1 p.m. Reservations should be mailed to Mrs. Richard Chapman, Coun- members of the commitE. Piper, Charles Mrs. Other are at her home audience C. David the of chairman during involving its discovery age. from space country present customs and of the history Bonfire in Fieldhouse. Thee” and the various classifications carry out the theme The Townley Club of Deerfield will present Mr. Lester Netzky at the October 3rd luncheon at the Restaurant Park of Country 3 Deerfield The the to price articles made Bazaar Shore by summer will School be the held for Gifted memat Ar- Boys in Lake Bluff Oct. 16. Christmas Carousel will be the theme, complete with a reindeer-manned merry-go-round. Members of 12 village and city Bazaar committees have completed many original gifts, holiday dec- orations and surprises for the “biggest and best Bazaar,” accordJing to Mrs. Monti. %" a erected in father, the Finnegan, who ter. Gardeners Flower _ The For Donations Amateur Gardeners of Deer- field are making an appeal for plants and flowers. Anyone who has small plants flowers which take before in for they potting, would frost, is or like to asked to gaged in writing his thesis for a call Mrs. Fred Gahl at WI 5-3130. doctorate in English at the UniThe plants and flowers will be versity of Connecticut. Mrs. Mit- distributed to invalids and to inchell Subject Rev. October of served as chairman of the board of trustees from 1944. until his death in 1955. Heart research is conducted here and funds from the drive are used to support the cen- Issue Appeal law and daughter, the Edward Mitchells of Storrs, Conn. Mrs. Mitchell is the former Kay Paul. Mr. located Amateur Edward Mitchells Are Guests Of E. F. Pauls to learn that over rheumatic late Louise Bradt returned to DePauw University in Greencastle, ‘Deerfield treats with Bradts this summer were Mrs. William C. Powell Margate Tr. and Mary and Betsy. Rabida, diseases Deerfield met The Park, | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and family of 454 Margate Tr. have returned from their vacation at Auburn, recently $1500 had been ‘collected in the week’s drive at North Shore Theatres. La A. G. Bradt Family New ium The Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will meet for a _ pot-luck luncheon today at 12:45 p.m. Townley Club Plans Luncheon Club The title of the show is “My Members Two new members of the Deerfield Center are Mrs. Howard Hagemann and Mrs. Harry Tisdall. d Garden Robert V. Varick The series of reviews and luncheons, scheduled for 11 a.m. at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest, will be the Book Club’s ninth year, according to Mrs. Joseph Hruby and Mrs. Gunner Sundvahl, co-chairmen. home The will present a Fall Flower Show: Friday and Saturday, Oct. 12 and stitutions area. graduate School. and of hospitals Highland Park in the High a, : th Society buckaroos assembling at the Circle September 22, are, left to right, Mrs. Thomas R ranch to plan Wild Rose Roth, Mrs. Thomas Cath, Mrs. Round-up benefit Edward Fox, Mrs. John Aberson, co-chairman, Mrs. Richard Entz and Mrs. Bruce Stephan. The round-up at the Wild Rose Farm in St. Charles is sponsored by the Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society and features hayrides, games, a chuck wagon buffet supper, strolling musicians and dancing under the stars. Members and guests will receive poster-type invitations with maps to the farm. Thursday, September 20, 1962 4 ee �Woman’s Club |Garden Group Slates Meeting The Garden group of the Deer-| field Woman’s Club will open its] season with a meeting at the home of the chairman, Bishop, 1035 September Mrs. Hazel 25, at Kermit} Ave., 1 Tuesday,}|; p.m. Dried) flower strated arranging will be demon-) by Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs.}: Robert C. David, Mrs. Wessley A. Stryker and Mrs. Kermit Bishop.|: Those attending are requested to bring containers and dried materials for making their own ar-|: rangements. Looking over the program of North Shore Alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha for the coming year are, left to right, Mrs. W. A. Erdman of 1127 Kenton Rd., president; Mrs. Frank D. Biggam of 1427 Ambleside Dr., second vice president, and Mrs. M. K. Tobon of Chicago, president of the Chicago Federation of Zeta Tau Alpha. Committee Named For Riverwoods October Art Show home in each Pullman of the five homes to be featured. ‘ Richard Gryzenia will be re‘ sponsible for the display in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas » Quirk on Sherry Lane; Mrs. George Gessner for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane; Ruppel Mrs. P John on Giles Mr. Hoffman for the and Mrs. John Russell Benedict on and Mrs. Leonard for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page on Kenilwood Lane. Mr. William Barber and Mrs. Ray Steinke are general consultants. Artists home exhibiting are Martin, Thomas Babette in the Hibben, Quirk Michael Kornblith, Earl Hooks and Victor Ing. The Harry Ruppel home will provide the background for the work of Nita Lustig, John Kearney, Hilda Rub- in, Philip B. White and Abraham Cohn. ; “The Arts and Riverwoods” will be held Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 6 and 7, and is sponsored by the Riverwoods Residents Association. 5-4104. Mrs. George Knackstedt, .new chairman of. the Literature division, will hostess its first meeting at her home, 1632 Garand Dr., September 26 at 1 p.m. This group will meet on the fourth Wednesday of each month thereafter. The ba- sic material used for discussion will be taken from Reader’s Digest Condensed Books this year. This month’s selection is ‘“‘Devil’s Water,” by Anya Seton. Mrs. Carl G. Schaaf will lead the discussion. Any members desiring to attend please call Mrs. Knackstedt, WI 5-1703. The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club recently accepted the application for mem- bership of Mrs. uinlan., YEARS SERVICE wT B. on Thornmeadow Road; Morgan for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Indian Trail; Mrs. Albert Riley of Portwine Rd., display chairman for the third annual ‘“‘The Arts and Riverwoods,” this week announced the committee members who will be responsible for the planning and placing of the artist’s work of Taylor Richard This group has diversified programs throughout the year cover-|: ing indoor and outdoor gardening, flower arrangements, care of plants, etc. An occasional trip or social program will also be included. It will meet on the fourth)’ Tuesday of each month. Members desiring further information are| requested to call Mrs. Bishop, WI Arthur Zeman, Jr.. ana Tys Appropriate for In Cotton now . . Broadcloth $17 it's always a pleasure to charge | Open it at .. . * Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Deerfield Commons Shopping Center e ON,, Inc Quinlan. and Tyson un. 735 Deerfield Crab orchard stone: and brick: ranch with large living-dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, den, attached -garage and ‘nice patio overlooking delightful yard. Excellent closet ~space. Electric range and refrigerator in 16 x 14 kitchen included. Close to Walden School in’ Briarwoods area of Deerfield. ...... $27,900 Road Deerfield Office — Open Excellent family floor plan in a young neighborhood. Panelled family room has. built-in cabinets for Music-TV center, ‘living room, dining room, family kitchen w/dishwasher, 3 bedrooms and att. garage with second overhead door opening at back off patio. Maplewood ‘school, central Deerfield. ........ Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Attractive red brick ranch with 25 foot carpet-. ed living room-dining room combination, raised hearth fireplace, excellent kitchen, two bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and full high: ceilinged dry and immaculately clean basement. Plaster walls. New listing at ......... ae $19,300 $28,300 : Ree 3 Mies Just listed. Deluxe 3 bedroom, 2. bath-custom built on king size property.. Marble fireplace in living room, air conditioned family room with built-ins and glazed gun cabinet. Seclud- © ed patio overlooks log cabin play house for your Cowboys and Indians. Many plus features in this family home of great charm. Woodland ks Deere i Bc k cin $42,500 2 Transferred owner offers immediate occupancy in this freshly decorated. ranch with 3 twin size bedrooms. Living room with cathedral ceiling, full basement, partially panelled walls and tiled floor. Watch the children walk to and from Woodland Park School in Deer$25,900 field. “Thursday, September 20, 1962 Custom built colonial split level on- gently sloping knoll making two ground floor levels. Meticulously decorated, carpeted, draped and maintained. 3 bedrooms, 244 baths, 2 car att. garage. Completely equipped kitchen, dishwasher, Walden disposal. School Amazing storage space. dist. in Deerfield. ... $39,500 One and a half acres of magnificent woodland property is the setting for this deluxe brick ranch with beautiful views. from every window. Crab orchard fireplace in the spacious living-dining room combination. Plaster walls, ceramic tile baths, 2 patios and large dog run. Lincolnshire area. ..........2.........-- $43,500 Charming older heme on large wooded prop- erty with lovely garden of perennials ideally situated for a family with young children with space to roam and play. Fireplace in living room, dining room, modern St. Charles kitchen, 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths. School district in Deerfield. South Park ... Only $24,000 Page H25 — D9 �Over 20 Flavors! Delicious "PSC" ; Walgreens CHOCOLATE | & Ice Cream Always deluxe Fi ty. This week, try 0 D Park 7 Commons Sanona’ Downtown — fF _ 601 Central Self-Service! Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane Lower Prices! & $425 OF Reg. 27< SIMILAC Economy Size Tube “‘Butch’’ the Bulldog Gog sina Ora ‘6° LIQUID REGULAR >. ri at 30 inches! 49 o! ery pao wo Le i INFANT FORMULA 5c 4 F : plush DROPS.. ri 3:9 Pee nl CW : . [Tistusataa : pes @° s | | HOME JOHN 64" Width Covers All the Way Across! Full Front eo Mat Custom crafted in rubber for all standardcars. colors with distinctive emblem. Choice We crm POO Auto $629 Round, scans 3 3 Box of baile: xe R 9-oz. OLD vise —or 12-02. 12: cota: bevera ge glass. 2 39 ing. 6-12. ie low, tip-proof design with rubber Leather-like plastic. Men's and ladies’ styles. BEER... MASTERCRAFT $349 BOURBON! -YEAR-OLD FOUR OAKS 86 proof. 5th 12-OUNCE Reg. $1.79 Dermassage Free CANS. Liquor not sold Sunday with |6-oz. economy relief of gastric hyperacidity. LOW-PRICED DICALCIUM Sts Distilled fr ae 80 Graal. 22- 683° dispenser size bottle $1.83 Gelusil Tablets For Pack "HOME" 1 we 122 of 100.. VITAMINS! PHOSPHATE SP 47° LS [20° "\50,277 VITAMINS & MINERA Tvarscki Vodka BEER BLATZ 2 —— 9c Milk of M vite i ohepmoatsi dee 4 " Only §:99° 34 LIQUOR VALUES! Deerfield Canadian Ace PAIR...... 22-LBS. S4 eca), | La2w0n-1F0o5od At spout Stretch Driving Gloves tl 95 F SPECIAL! Fifty . . Seat Belt |51, Gallon Gas Can» 13 Metal to metal buckle— er ri bbing in choice ors. Deluxe look! 4 RUSKIN 17 F EE \/4-07. CIGAR Rie of SALE! 8) C Libbey Glasses 6c John Ruskin Men's Imported BAR-WARE s 1: "ProTect-All Size 4° Candy Bars “Chubby” the Puppy y Warm zip front styles, with hoods. CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities ( 30x24 rab ea Warmly lined cotton poplin with knit collar a: 100 TABLETS NF COLGATE beauty in two-tone co cial Ivory Soap Reg. 69 Dental Cream, 2-8 7c Personal Size 1 ANACIN BOTTLE FULL Sizes SE Reg. !/4-grain tablets "'Worthmore" ESS Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road sce Sac anne }M | Northbrook _ Meadows Deerfield Te* DISCOUNTS Ere charin ReFIC Se x Highland 273 eee Fifth, only.. in Deerfield rae Home! Lightweight; feeds 5,000 sq. ft. e % te gee y F ae FREE! ‘BRass FAN spray © Bess & ... when you buy green vinyl Professional Size \ 75° HOSE in. y oversize bore PM | : ; - Poe Buy! 2 bo otpet berQQ: ‘ia | Si -95 quality 9 we POLE 18 od 2 Cr ey” : = ROOM SIZE 9x12 RUG Ru a allows greater flow. $7.95 lit 47 Your Dollar Buys More at} } Walgreen Drug Store , 100% visco se Black, white or ‘to cocoa Sewith white Built-i 4 18% foam rubber pad. Colors. only .. . qc Neat, low-loop iene he! ; Your -—- Did Page H26 to-Wear year | .. LOOR-TO- y:: ? » Ready- pet Compare 20 | Ee plastic shades. oe UA; j reo TAPE | VINYL TV cent HASSOCK With all a | Compare P : G8 O88 $29.95 . Round shape awithyeh = Nes han og 99 6-ft. VISCOSE Rug hia Tweed 99 design, with built-in foam padding. $2.98 QUALITY........ Thursday, September 20, 1962 �YOUR VILLAGE GOVERNMENT Recently met with Lee to the Village representatives discuss water the new plant. for estimates made Fred Sara and To sure, of sewer requirements be Trustees). previously, Gurnham, had been however Mr. C. an _ outstanding authority on sewage and industrial wastes treatment, had been engaged by Sara Lee and reported on his findings. Professor Gurnham confirmed the findings made by previous consultants point and the the then went factors strength on to pin- contributing of the to wastes. He found that much of the high BOD of the wastes was caused by spillage of flour, sugar and other in-. gredients washed that down Indeed, were the his water contacted usage lage was case by or manufactur- high through spil- loss and of in each equipment it was possible to eliminate these factors. Extensive redesign of the ovens and container handling equipment made it possible to elithat entirely washing were wastes. high With Thus each 2 Brand New Maytags WASHERS & DRYERS °O FOO | [C for a limited time If you've been thinking of buying a Washer or Dryer — this is your chance for work-saving features plus rare savings! of reduction in production the tN is increased. from ee operations contributors water use or waste efficiency iatie|:,aze indicated whenever pinpointed, re-design minate A455: —= floor drains. studies Equipment ers were AFRNAOGATSSH!E..R. eventually that from a purely economic standpoint alone this loss must be eliminated. zt a¥ ==s @ these changes it is anticipated that water requirements for the plant will be less than half of early estimates. Prod- pc the dependable automatics uction of sewage will be half the volume and of such strength as to be equal to or below that of household wastes. The necessity for pretreatment has been eliminated. Because Lee of this operation effort in will reach new their the Sara new plant heights of efficien- cy. Because of this effort pact of this plant on the the imutilities of the Village will be far less than was anticipated. Shepard Bulletin ‘Capsule’ To Be Mailed To Parents The “Capsule,” first in a series of monthly school bulletins for members of the Alan B. Shepard Jr. PTA, will go in the mail this week. The mailed to informed Grammar School. bulletins parents of to activities School are being keep them at Deerfield and Shepard The very appropriate name, “Capsule,” was suggested by Mrs. Roger Benson Ave., PTA. publicity of 859 Osterman chairman of the MAYTAG Gives You The Dependability You Want... Day In... Year Out! $ 500 Delivers or Holds for future delivery. ee Mell srrze seevicr Serra 1959 EP) ZANDER-OMMEN, Masti Inc., sell ANY PROPERTY. us... 5-5700. WI Realtors Please call Thursday, September 20, 1962 can on SSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES «- 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield * Open Mon. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. * Phone: WI 5-1800 | “Page H27 — Dil �ie who gS “IT’S A LOT MORE PLEASANT TAKING OUT A PERSONAL LOAN WHERE YOU’RE KNOWN” heads our local bank..... . . » where you are treated like a fleshand-blood neighbor . . . not a number Basically, there are two kinds of loans. There’s the cold kind—the loan-shark type; and there’s the warm kind—the kind that you would expect from a close, discreet friend. Living out here in Deerfield, we feel you are entitled to the latter. And we have made it our business, over the years, to provide our friends with just that. To us, you are not a paybook or an impersonal number in a ledger—you are a friend, a very human part of our community. The next time you are temporarily pressed for funds, feel free to drop in. That’s what we’re here for. And that goes for personal guidance on any of your other financial problems—your mortgage or your stocks and bonds or will or auto loan. Use Deerfield’s Store own — of Banking and only — Department for all your financial needs Personal loans e Safety Business loans e Personal Auto loans Checking Savings Cashier’s deposit money e Transferring accounts accounts checks e Free e Collateral boxes orders funds loans © Real estate loans e notary Xmas savings accounts public DEERFIELD STATE BAN 700 DEERFIELD Hours: ROAD 9-2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday evening 9-12 Noon every Saturday ® WIndsor 5-2215 Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. �New Bank and Saratea Given Partial Permits Two more partial building mits were granted this week the Deerfield Village Board. Sara Lee Kitchens Inc. was thorized au- of its plant Road and on a foundation was issued to Bank, to be permit First built on National Deerfield Road. The board voted against an appeal of the decision of Judge Mor- an in United the case of the Church of Christ Trinity versus iam Palmer The “proof of the pudding is in the eating” so West Deerfield Township Republican party members do a bit of sampling in preparation for the spaghetti dinner which will be served at the American Legion Hall in Deerfield on “Karl Berning Day,” Sept. 23. Mr. Berning is seeking the office of Lake County treasurer in the coming November election. From left, are Pat O’Shaugh- nessy, chairman of the event; Eugene Seyl, Mrs. George S. Ricker, Jack Sutherland and mond Craig, all actively engaged in local, county and state Republican organizations. DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Death To and Taxes The Editor: Why the hue lack of money and cry about for crossing the guards teachers compensate two full days them proximately for off to spending three hours’ ap- twice each year in conferences with parents? Doesn’t this mean hiring substitute teachers to fill in? As a taxpayer earning much less than $18,500 a year, and no free transportation, I’m sure another tax increase will force me to move out of Deerfield. How about the rest of you taxpayers in the school district — » can you afford to carry the burden of another tax increase when a bit of planning and limited spending will still give our children the best in education? Empty Pockets Half Day PTA Holds Meeting Tomorrow. Night The first meeting of the Half Day. PTA for the school year will be held tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the Half Day Plans Oct. 20, for School a_ 1962 gymnasium. referendum for the on approval Cub Scout Meeting Called For Kipling, Holy Cross Parents and 11 who sent 1962-63 . school. the proposed Plans will be defined and » basic information Representatives Thursday, presented. from the PTA September 20, 1962- attend Kipling in PTA committee will area also accept dues. The program affects everyone school district 103 and all are urged to attend. At Dinner Sun. Karl Berning, Republican candidate for Lake County Treasurer, will be honored by county party members at the American Legion Hall Sunday, Sept. 23, for an oldfashioned family-day dinner. So that all can be served, the spaghetti dinner will be continuous from 4 to 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door. The dinner, conceived by Ed Gillen, will be an all-you-can-eat type meal. To keep the children occupied, there will be four hours of movies, favors and refreshments. Mr. Berning, as well as all other area Republican candidates, will be present. Each county candidate is donating a “white elephant” type door prize. In addition, Lake County merchants have also donated prizes for the event. Bill Rentschler will be master of ceremonies and will guide activities. Republican precinct committeemen, membersof the Women’s Republican Club, 12th Congressional District Women’s Republican Club, and the Men’s and Young Men’s’ Republican Clubs, are working with Kenneth Vetter, who has charge of ticket Sales. Rocket Heralds United Fund A School. Those who live in the Kipling but attend Holy Cross are eligible. To Be Honored ‘Drive In Area Parents of boys who wish to join Cub Scout Pack 150 this year are asked to attend an organizational meeting this Friday, Sept. 21, in the Kipling School gymnasium. Meeting starts promptly at 8 p.m. Boys eligible to join Pack 150 are those between the ages of 8 membership of J. Caruso, Superintendent Warren A. Jackman, President, Board of Education (Mrs.) Rosemary Sazonoff, President, P.T.A. Howard D. Olsen, Principal, Woodland Park School of a bond issue will be discussed. Dennis Blair, architect, will presketches words. They name and adwhose name requested. To The Editor: Mr. Warren Everote 1525 Woodland Dr. Deerfield, III. Dear Mr. Everote: The Board of Education, the P.T.A., and the citizens of District No. 110 would like to express their appreciation for your most generous donation to the School District. The educational benefits which our children will enjoy from the use of the 750 or more filmstrips certainly will help us continue to raise our level of education. It is our sincere desire to attempt to provide the same type of educational program in the future as in the past which has met the needs of your child and the other children in the school district. Your gift will surely provide us with some of the means by which we can meet the desired ends. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 110 Charles Ray- Karl Berning An Open Letter In Appreciation in School District 109? Just cut down on some of the spending! Is it necessary for the taxpayers to furnish Mr. Sheehan with a car, plus expenses, when his salary is a wee $18,500? And, when a business manager was hired at $10,500 per year to make the superintendent’s job a bit easier, was it necessary to give Mr. Sheehan a $2,500 raise? How many businesses operating on the same budget level as District 109 would consider paying bills without vouchers? Are the employees of the district too busy to make out vouchers? And — is it necessary to give have less than 300 should contain the dress of the writer, will be withheld if Mrs. nose rocket cone which when will the launch United its Fund Drive reaches its goal of $46,803, was placed on the roof of Ford Pharmacy this week. The drive will open next Sunday, Sept. 23, and will continue through Oct. 2. A $500, contribution was received this week from the Sara ing Company, according nouncement by John chairman. mercial this This is the contribution year’s drive, Lee to an anEisinger, first donated Mr. Bakcomto Eisinger reports. Next Saturday Boy Scouts will deliver fact sheets to all homes in the area. Information covering 11 items, each representing a community service of local need, will lights will cost about reference to M-zoning. that a have a detrimental effect upon the present zoning of the two-block area lying directly west and south of the corner. The court, according to the commission, has nulli- fied the existing boundary line of the central business district. However, the commission felt that since Judge Moran’s decision was. apparently influenced by the recent increase in commercial and manufacturing areas lying adjacent to the property, an appeal would not achieve the desired practical results. The commission suggested that the money which might be used to finance such an appeal would provide “a greater benefit to the village if applied toward the fee of a professional planning consultant to assist in solving the zoning problems arising out of the Circuit Court’s decision.” Review Variation The board voted to hire the services of planning for the Stewart Associates, consultants, next Winnetka, six months at a cost of $7,100. Part of the amount will be appropriated from $1500 granted to the building department for services of a draftsman to assist with up-dating maps. The board of zoning appeals will be asked to review the Bendinelli variation request once more, this time asking for figures to prove the existence of a hardship. The case has already been taken to court and is being held in abeyance until an answer from the board of zoning appeals is received. A single bid from L. Gulbrandsen, Deerfield, was received for the installation of 5,500 square feet of sidewalk in the Walden School area at 65c a square foot. Letters will be sent out to residents who must install the sidewalk, giving Oct. 12 as the deadline date for payment. If payment is not received in advance, a special tax will be levied. x A first reading was held of the fire prevention code which has been recommended by the board of building appeals and _ Fire Marshal Elmer E. Krase. The code has been prepared by the National Board of Fire Underwriters to regulate building construction “that will assure reasonable safety to life and property.” It will be reviewed by Village Attorney Thomas Matthews. The village manager will negotiate with ‘the Public Service Company for the installation of seven Mercury Vapor lights at main inbe listed on the sheets. Girl Scouts will serve a kick-off breakfast at Jewett Park Fieldhouse Sunday morning to collectors before they start their houseto-house campaign the same day. hearing Carnival Permits ss The manager will attend the 48th annual conference of the In- 18. finding A in the latte, will be advertised. that court’s each . tion in Philadelphia the $100 An ordinance prohibiting parking on the south side of Walnut street was passed and there were first readings of two ordinances: an ordinance amending manufacturing district zoning and another on building code changes with Deerfield. This was the recommendation of the Plan Commission, which stated service station would be an appropriate use for the property at the southwest corner of Waukegan Road and Osterman Avenue _ is “directly contrary to the opinion of the Plan Commission” and will Photo by Wi tersections on Deerfield Road. The annually. construction new begin by the framework of South Waukegan the to per- ternational City Manager Associa- October 14- — : The Robert W. Hyde subdivision at Arbor Vitae Road was referred back to the Plan Commission i1 order to clarify the location of the easement along the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River. The board next meeting of the board held over until its the recommendati of building appeal: for a permit for the Birchwood office building adjacent to the wes side Commons parking lot. The building would occupy a 31x150foot lot with access only to the Commons parking lot and ease. ment rights to Hoffman Place. Discussion was also held by the board and concerning fees. village carnival Note was ordinance permits made setting of the forth ‘a payment of $15 to be paid by each amusement or booth per day, plus a $10 fee of rides. to be paid for inane 3 Street Assessment Passed in Spite of Residents’ Unanimous field Protests passage by the Deer. Village Board of a special assessment for street improvements to Arbor Vitae Road, Hemlock Street, Spruce Street, Cedar . Street and Cedar Lane followed a public hearing held Monday by — the board members, acting as the © board of local improvements. of residents half-dozen A area, speaking on behalf the of audience of about 20 people filed from the room following an who pas- sage of the ordinance, protested the assessment. The $88,371 Proj- : — ect was originally planned in 1957. but was withdrawn because of what Village Attorney Thomas — — challengeable “a termed Matthews defect in the original draft.” : J. L. Viemeister of 941 Cedar declared that casional except ‘pot-hole, for his an street oc- was in good condition. He declared the assessment was ‘more like a tax” since all he felt he’d be getting for approximately $1,000 curbing. objected He also would on be — the Srounds of safety, suggesting that the improvements would result in a the street being used “as a freeway for teen-agers.” of 827 Pine: Regan has lived at that ad- J. James Street, who dress for 22 years, said that street _ assessments are to be authorized — only when streets are “inadequate, Pine imperfect.” or defective Street, he said, is none of these. As an arterial street, it could be fuel tor James Morrow about he money, tax declared add maintained and constructed that by mo- added. of 804 Pine Street x would : project the per seven cent to the cost of his property—‘“and all I'll— receive out of it is curbing.” He _ suggestéd that the investi- board gate further to establish whether or not the project was absolutely necessary work and a hardship being assessed. whether on the it would residents PageHS—D13 — �Ralph Boches Moves Office To Deerfield Catholic Student's Religious Class Announcement has been made of the change of location of the Ralph Boches law offices from Highland Park to 829 Deerfield Rd. in Deerfield. Boches, Woodland Children who in are the note Travels Mr. Schedule Announced To Europe who lives Dr. in area of the religious at 1455 Deerfield, re- cently returned from Europe where he inspected hotels in Biartitz in the South of France, and Spain. of Holy attending are Cross public asked to following make a schedule of classes: Grades one through three meet each Wednesday and 5 p.m. Grades seven and meet parish schools each Saturday will between 4 eight will morning be- tween 9 and 10 a.m. Classes for students attending high school will be held each Wednesday evening between 7:30 and 8:45 p.m. WI 5-1525 Open Evenings by Appointment ' Sn IT'S A CLEVER ... Who HAIR WIFE Editors jackets and coats are sent regularly for our thorough, modern dry; cleaning and pressing service. , Just a phone call brings a pick-up . . . and sparkling results! Call WI delivers by Blonding, Blending or completely changing your hair color. also . . . Hair Cutting Permanent Waving for ing loveliness. FOR 208£ WHO CARE oh and last- TAILORS *Work so well done at such reasonable prices can*be had only at the BEAUTY CORNER Beauty Shop-—-666 Waukegan FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT Rd. Wa DEERFIELD wy hp 5 3} DEERFIELD Road | Phone WI 5-1525 5% "get away" IN SEPT. 10% IN OCT. 5% in Nov. DISCOUNT on Personalized Christmas Cards Personalized by Christmas Cards now Califowia attat, and enjoy a wide and unhurried selection. And THE Many More. GIFT LANTERN 712% Waukegan Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD COMMONS Page H6 — D14 | Help defeat the threat of commun‘|ism by buying U. S. Bonds. Don't let time Order your of School's first yearbook, O*YAD, meet to plan assign- High Deerfield underclassmen Seated: from SHOPPING CENTER Parents School An To News informal ‘Deerfield Students Enroll At Carroll Receive Bulletin monthly news bul- letin will be mailed to parents of school district 110 by the Wilmot PTA. The paper, “News from the Four Corners,” will include a monthly calendar and news and announcements from Wilmot, Woodland Park, Wilmot Junior High and South Park schools. NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission October 11, 1962 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, on Thursday, October 11, 1962 at 8:00 p.m., for the purpose of considering the following: 1. Petition of the Congregational Church of Deerfield for a Conditional Use to permit the consttuction of a church and educational building on the following described. premises: Lots 89, 90, 111 and 112 in the Subdivision of J. S. Hoveland’s First Addition to Deerfield, a subdivision in the South West Quarter (except the North West Quarter of the North West Quarter thereof) of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof, recorded November 7, 1924, as Document 248380, in Book ‘‘N” of Plats, page 56, in Lake County, Illinois. The above described property is located on the north side of Laurel Avenue from Kenmore Avenue to Birchwood Avenue. 2. Petition of John M. Daley, attorney representing the American Oil Company, to rezone the following described property: Beginning at the point of intersection of the North right of way line of County Line Road (which said North right of way line is 33 feet North of parallel with the center line of County Line Road) and the Northeasterly right of way line of Waukegan Road (which said Northeasterly right of way line is 50 feet Northeasterly of and _ parallel with the center line of Waukegan Road); thence Northwesterly along the Northeasterly right of way line of Waukegan Road a distance of 150 feet to a point; thence Northeasterly at right angles to the Northeasterly right of way line of Waukegan Road a distance of 60 feet to a point; thence Southeasterly along a line forming an angle of 127 degrees 31 minutes 50 seconds as measured from left to right with the last described line, a distance of 97.16 feet to a point; thence Southeasterly a distance of 97.16 feet to a point which is 150 feet East of the place of beginning (as measured on_ the North right of way line of County Line Road) and 60 feet North of the North right of way line of County Line Road; thence South a distance of 60 feet to a point on the North right of way line of County Line Road 150 feet East of the point of beginning; thence West along the North right of way line of County Line Road to the point of beginning, Lake County, [Illinois from the R-4:Single family District to the B-3 Business District classification for the purpose of crecting thereon a_ gasoline filling station. The above described property is located at the North East corner of County Line Road and Waukegan Road. At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be_ heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Peter C. Weinert, Chairman Publish: 9/20 & 9/27, 1962 9/20-27/62—D243 Three field young have men been editor; Barbara Zimmer, producleft, are Denny Mitchell, sports editors; and Kathy Landreth, editor; Cheryl McCurdy and Peggy King, activities * 5-0619 E managers Mrs. George Manglaris, advisor; Ann Whitney, tion manager; and Sue Pittenger, faculty editor. sees to it that all of his suits, slacks, and ments. Back row: left to right, are Carol Finney, editor-in-chief; Bernie Mitchell, business manager; | from accepted Deer- as stu- senior editor. DHS Yearbook Editors Named dents by Carroll College, according to the school’s director of admissions. The students are Andrew Andoniadis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Andoniadis of 725 Byron O*YAD, Deerfield High School’s first yearbook is now in the pro- Ct.; Frederick Paul, son of Mr. and an Mrs. High Earl Rd.; and Paul Gary of 1260 Whisler, Deerfield son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whisler of 637 Elder Ln. A 40-man student committee greeted the duced them arrivals and _ introto Carroll during a cess of being organized. The edi- tors, selected last spring, are now working diligently under the supervision of Mrs. Margo Manglaris, English instructor at Deerfield School. Carol Finney, a senior, is editor-in-chief. Working with the her are: Bernie Mitchell, business manager; Barbara Zimmer, production manager; Kathy Landreth, senior editor; Sue Pittenger, faculty three-day orientation period. Carroll College is located about 17 miles west of Milwaukee. Related to the Presbyterian Church, editor; Curdy, it accepts creeds derclassmen oldest According to the editors, O*YAD promises to be an original yearbook full of fresh ideas. students of all and races.. It is Wisconsin’s private liberal arts college. From Denver, are the parents of two children. 0-62-36 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Section 224 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: 224. Classes.) Licenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor as above set out shall be for each annual year or fraction thereof beginning on May 1st of each said year. Said Licenses are hereby divided into the following classes: Class A. Licenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor of not more than four per cent by weight, over the counter, and to be consumed on the premises. Said annual licenses shall be in the amount of $500.00 each, and shall be not more than two in number. License Class C following, however, shall be in addition thereto. Class B. Licenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquors in the original package and not to be consumed on the premises. Sail annual licenses shall be in the amount of $1,250.00 each, and shall be not more than two in number. License Class C following, however, shall be in addition thereto. Class C. Licenses granted to a private golf club for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor containing not more than four per cent of alcohol, by weight, over the counter, and for sale at retail of alcoholic liquor in the original package to members of the club. Such annual licenses shall be one in number and in the amount of $1,000.00. sa ig this 4th day of September, 1962. ATTEST: . Village B. Price Clerk Published: Mitchell, art sports editor; and editor; Ann Pam Cope, Whitney, un- editor. The yearbook was on sale at the high school from September 7th Colo. The -James Petersons, former residents of Denver, Colo., have moved to Deerfield and are living at 1119 Rago Ave.. The Petersons Catherine Peggy King and Cheryl Mcactivities editors; Denny APPROVED: David C. Whitney Village President September 20, 1962 in the Deer- field Review. to September chase of an yearbook will 17 through the puractivity ticket. The soon be made avail- able to the students on an individual sales basis. Complimentary copies of the school newspaper, DEERPRINTS, will soon be sent to local businessmen who will then a member tion of be contacted by of the staff in anticipa- their support. Anyone who is missed and is interested in purchasing a copy of O*YAD can do so by contacting a member of the staff. From South Former Bend, residents Ind. of South Bend, Ind. are now living at 1125 Davis St. in Deerfield. They are Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Orlaski. The Orlaskis are the parents of two daughters. LEGAL NOTICE OF POLICE DEPARTMENT EXAMINATION The Board of Police Commissioners of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, will hold examinations on Saturday, October 6, 1962, at 1:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Village Hall, Deerfield, to establish eligibility roster for promotion to the rank of Sergeant in the Deerfield Police Department. Only. members of Deerfield Police Department with more than one year of actual continuous service prior to the date of said examination shall be eligible to take such examination for promotion. MARSHALL E. LeSUEUR, Chairman of Board of Police Commissioners Village of Deerfield, Illinois Published: September 20, 1962 in the Deerfield Review 9/20/62—D245 9/20/62—D244 Thursday, September 20, 1962 �HOLY CROSS _ invites all to a LIVING DEMONSTRATION OF CATECHETICS ¢ 8 Rooms of Demonstrations Discussion group Actual classes in progress Aids for preschool parents Texts and teaching aids REFRESHMENTS FREE BABY SITTING TOURS EVERY _ 10 MINUTES 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday Sept. 23 CROSS HOLY Thursday, September 20, 1962 SCHOOL 720 ELDER LANE, DEERFIELD Page H?7 — D15 �th : ¥ eee Saran a Loe ere aa ba Pea ater ee Have tf You You Awaits Reasonable Very Phone DE 6-6500 — PEACOCK’S ICE CREAM Fine Ice Creams for Over Two Sherman GR 5-4120 2920 Centrai UN. q Generations % St. Peacock St. on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. AL 4-4700 Dairy PRA Bar ‘TL eae sii Gy, CK tr 14° sivas’ 1-4120 ef DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR SCHOOL INSTRUMENT? OWN! oe SAVE 20% FREEMAN’S ‘MUSIC STORE Band Instrument Method and Lesson Book in Stock We will not show instruments at your school this year... . Saturday for your shopping DECIDE ‘TIL YOU HAVE DON’T SEVERAL TYPES. YOU WILL SEE MENT YOU TAKE WITH YOU. Ae, $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 We rate aR tity Student Cornets: ....-2:... Trumpets .......PHNDE: .2,.-.3.--3.. Clarinets ........ Instrument per per per per convenience. AND HANDLED AND HEAR THE Trial Green meeting, do Lyon, N. Western, Lake Frankel, Mednick, CE 4-0519 of the for the Frankel, Douglas Ross Cohan, Richard and Mark Becker. List Programs For Radio Series group the of four be broadcast subject Heal?” tion will Produced by Christ, Religion Sunday, Oct. 14, over sta- Sept. 23 starting The Scientist, on at 9 a.m. First Church Boston, Mass., it is part of the series, Bible Speaks To You.” ‘The Cantonese Dishes “Best in the North CHIN’S 655 CHOP Shore” SUEY Vernon Ave. Glencoe 835-4660 Take Out Only Open Daily 11 o.m. to 9 p.m. ROE EE ened or Agi ee Oe : ee Ba et aoe aa ease Se ns in ih ” ae a = a Results of last year’s pilot study in team teaching American history and American literature at Deerfield High School indicate that the team approach to these two subjects significantly increased the learning of students over the regular progress, according to H. A. Phillippi, principal, and Theodore Repsholdt, head of the English and Social Studies departments. Their report follows: literature American and history American taking juniors “Some last school year were selected to take the above subjects in the regular program, and some were selected to take them through the team approach. Both the team students and the regular students were equated on various standardized instruments so that no statistically significant between differences the two would exist groups. Both groups were given pre-tests on vocabulary, speed of reading, level of comprehension, and knowledge of American history. Towards the end of the school year both the team and the regular students were again tested on these same factors. Statistical procedures were established to determine group on the gain a pre-test, Gain in for each all test areas. Three Ways “Final results indicate that for each test area the students in the team outgained the students in the regular program. The gain in favor of the students in the team was particularly significant on vocabulary, speed of reading and level of comprehension. The team students also outgained the not statistically P hillip significant,’ p i—Repsholdt showed. year’s upon pilot the study, Studies broadened gram report : “Based Social the its results the of last English- Department team in American erature. A majority junior class is now has teaching history pro- and of this placed lit- year’s either in the morning or afternoon team classes,” the report continued. “Briefly defined, team teaching involves the assignment of two or more teachers working with a larger than average group of students in a given subject area or areas. At Deerfield High School four teachers—two English and two American history specialists— work with 90 to 100 junior students contact lenses ? who are registered for American history and American literature. Team “A NOT a common Subject misunderstanding content of the program includes the same or similar cluded in separate materials inEnglish and history team classes. The a os IA MT TAM bgt TTT lg Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.O.Y. contact lenses ties ee a) ie CASH and CARRY SAVINGS vision of your eye 85 ACRES OF CHOICE NURSERY STOCK FOR YOUR are safe because they are fitted under the superphysician. Get the benefit of our 27 vears of “a LANDSCAPE INSPECTION. GARDENING SERVICE John Fiore & Son Nurseries ce anne Rd. OPEN Aesige SUNDAYS CE 4.0 476 contact lens experience. Phone for an appointment Che eee Ftouse of Vision’~ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO method “Many schools in recent years . have begun team teaching programs for several reasons. First, team teaching permits better utilization of teacher talent. Each teacher’s areas of strength are magnified, his areas of weakness minimized. Thus more students benefit from these “Second, idual strengths. the number teacher of preparations indivcan be reduced. This enables each teacher an opportunity aids, and study other to develop guides, enrichment visual reading lists, materials. “Third, through discussion with their colleagues on a daily basis, ' team teachers share ideas and plan activities which will help students — discover the inter-relatedness of history and literature. “Fourth, activities can be planned with the knowledge that class size can be adjusted to fit the activity. A guest speaker would meet with the entire group. A film or film strip might be shown to all or some of the students. Tests can be administered to a large group. On the other hand smaller groups can be created for discussion purposes or individual conferences,’’ the report concludes. The department plans to re-evaluate its program at the end of this school year. Statistical evaluation will be based on the same pre-test and post-test series used last year. A portion of the newly- completed area of the school has been designed to facilitate large group instruction. CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of CARL SHELBERG, 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 9 am. Gertrude Elizabeth Zenko, Executor W. William Briddle, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 9/20-27, 10/4/62—246 Larry Bidinger’s GREEN MILL CLUB (Formerly Fred’s Green Mill) Rte. 21 & Lake St., Grayslake, Ill. (2.4 mi. N. of Rte. 120) REALLY FINE FOOD Open Daily 5 p.m. to Midnite Sundays 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Considerate Prices—Reservations Suggested Phone BAldwin 3-9811 £H.O.Y, - Page H8 — Di6 — affords greater opportunities for students to perceive the relatedness of history and literature. No. 26224 mm yf ! of _ concerning this program is to consider team as a subject. Team is a method of teaching, not a subject in itself. The subject matter ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE -EVERGREENS OW! are Team Teaching Proven Success Last Year's Pilot Study Shows regular students on knowledge of American history, but the gain was programs ‘Should WAIT through Stamps Forest first commentary Bruce SAVE THAT 20% ON PURCHASE OF A NEW INSTRUMENT AT THE END OF THREE MONTHS BY BUYING DIRECT AT FREEMAN’S MUSIC. 648 the Authentic Rentals: the show. Co-Chairman is Mrs. Mel Stein. Hospitality Chairman is +|Mrs. Seymour Holniker, who has arranged refreshments and decorations for the program. Her CoChairman is Mrs. Gerald Ascherman. Mrs. Bernard Hoffman is President of Wildwood Chapter. Members’ children who will model are Joanie Rosenbloom, Julie Rosenbloom, Liz Blue, Annette Blue, Allison Blue, Allene Krom, Allison Krom, Robin Rosenbloom, Debbie Wind, Donna Wind, Jamie Mandell, Leslee Zeloof, Stacy Zeloof, Deborah Zeloof, Jody Cohan, Nancy Resnick, Susie Resnick, Karen Resnick, Elizabeth Puckawitz, Marcie Beth Lyon, Howie of BLOWN INSTRU- mo. | Saxophones .... $6.50 per mo. mo. (starter) mo. | Trombones ...... $6.50 per mo. mo. | Violins ...........- $3.50 per mo. Give S&H The season, will be held at the home Leonard Mednick, 2829. of Mrs. Twin Oaks, Highland Park. Mrs. Robert Eiegel, Program Chairman, A . . . INSTEAD, YOU AND YOUR STUDENT ARE INVITED TO OUR INSTRUMENT “TRY-OUT” ROOMS. Open Thursday and Friday Eves. and all day Sian oo € r Kid Style Show Set will WILMETTE EVANSTON 910 Not Visited Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. aE ‘ shee A ehildren’s style show, ‘Pixie Parade of Fashion,’ by Mildred Cargill, Fashions for Children, 1900 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, will be presented at the open meeting of Wildwood Chapter, Women’s American ORT, on Tuesday evening, September 25. CEMETERY GARDEN THIS BEAUTIFUL TPR te By Wildwood ORT Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise SIR A SSi Gat alae ‘ pies Thursday, September 20, 1962 | �hi Met <¢ j bY a, i‘ aay | EPG 7 SPECIAL PURC LASE with paul leeds It’s become a | almost tradition. 10 years the .. . For. Rotary Club have spon- of Highland Park and the Student Activities TRANSEASON Shirtwaists’ Grade School Swim Lessons To Begin Classes for the first series of swimming lessons for grade school pupils at Highland Park High School will get under way Satur- day, Sept. 22, in the boys’ pool. The classes, which will last for eight Saturday mornings with hour sessions each morning, will be held at 9, 10, and 11. . Registration was held last Sat- o urday at the high school and most classes reached the maximum enrollment. A second and third series will be held later on in the school * year. Deerfield High School will conduct a similar program will begin in November. which ' Federation Tonight First meeting of the Italian Catholic Federation for this area will be held tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 in St. James school hall, Highwood. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. pastor of St. James : PUBLIC HEARING Public hearing will be held in the City Hall, 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Illinois, on October 10, 1962 at 7:30 p.m. to. consider the rezoning of land from its present .classification of ‘‘A’’ Use District (Residential, Single ~Family) to ‘B’’ Use District (Residential, Two Family), located on Green Bay Road between Ashland Avenue and Euclid Avenue and the area. north of Euclid Avenue to the City Limits, formerly belonging to the Chicago North Western Railway Co., legally described as follows: That part of Block Twenty-five (25) in E. Ashley Mears Plat of Highwood, being a subdivision of the North Half (N'%) of the Northeast Quarter (NE%4) of Section Fifteen (15), Township Forty-three (43) North, Range Twelve (12) East, Bounded and Described .as follows: to wit Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Block Twentyfive (25); thence West along the South line of said Block Twenty-five (25), a dis“tance- of Two Hundred Twenty-four and Seventy-seven. One-Hundredths (224.77) feet , (record distance 221 feet); thence North parallel with the West line of said Block Twenty-five (25), a distance of One Hundred Eighty (180) feet; thence West parallel with the South line of said Block Twenty-five (25), a distance of One Hundred Fifty (150) feet; thence North parallel with said West line of Block Twentyfive (25), a distance of One Hundred Eighty and Seventy-one One-Hundredths (180.71). feet to the North line of said Block Twenty-five (25); thence East along the North line of said Block Twenty-five (25), a distance of One. Hundred Seventythree and Sixty-four One Hundredths (173.64) feet, more or less, to the Easterly line of Said Block Twenty-five (25); thence Southerly along said Easterly line of Block Twenty-five (25), a distance of Four Hundred Seventeen (417) feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. Containing One and Sixty-five One-Hundredths (1.65) Acres, more or less. Also: All of Block Fwenty-ein (26) in E. Ashley Mears Plat of Highwood, a subr’ division of the North Half (N'%) of the Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Section Fifteen (15), Township Forty-three (43) North, Range Twelve (12) East of the Third Principal Meridian. Containing Four and Sixty-five One-Hundredths (4.65) Acres, more or less. JOSEPH BARUFFI, Chairman of the Zoning Board 9/20/62—247 Thursday, September dollar 20, 1962 rummage the Kenwood Infant sale Oct. Welfare 22, Mrs. William Simon, prints. Cen- its rummage church, noni and the of Melrose Park classic * full school, casual or career... Road some of in the store and outstanding at this spe- | cial price! Sizes 5 to 15. her qf Selection! \Y "Cr § HIGHLAND EVANSTON Investment department matched necklace ee 1624 Orrington FORUM " OPR8 x fxr fod BY -oee Friday for $350.00 | at — gradu- nite.) : * * rs the was year when closed on | Saturday so I could join all you — lucky guys who will be watching the Deerfield High ‘eleven’ play — Maine West at home or traveling _ out to Oak Highland Park Park to cheer team this ee. MRS. Family will 75 * MARTHA Service of be having men next on the _ week. WINCH of the — Highland Park lunch with about Monday at the Mor- — aine when Program Chairman BRUCE JOHNSON presents her as — guest speaker to the ROTARY CLUB. of AMERICA * It happened * again. * . . Another — internationally famous watch company has selected Leeds Jewelers will cover: Four 2-hour weekly group meetings at the Highland Park Recreation Center 1850 Green Starts Wednesday, October 10, 7:30 P.M. Bay as their local service and sales agents. Our first shipment of beau- . tiful know Parkers several who hundred have arrived Monday. We _ | Highland purchased these agents. in the High- & sietic hanm boaiedanesn Individual—$15 watches Switzerland fine watches elsewhere in the > world and have brought them to us for service will be pleased to know that we are now their official ice: § Address Make check payable to Finance Forum JUVENIA from Rd. pe 0 a & Please reserve ............ membership(s) = Park Clinic beginning Oct. 10. 30 North La Salle, Chicago 2, DE 2-5636 A per- a beautiful It’s the time of I wish our store INCOME & ESTATE PLANNING—WILLS AND TRUSTS GENERAL INSURANCE—LIFE INSURANCE BONDS, STOCKS & FINANCIAL PAGES MUTUAL FUNDS—INVESTMENT ANALYSIS . NITE cultured this week. sells $245.00, PARK 492 Centra Non-profit, State Chartered for 27 years 3-1481 regularly our uniform 8 milli-— over 2 feet long * his or Finance Forum of America In at, similar savings from 6 to 9 p.m. to help you get (or keep) that Fri- Procedures H Name FRIDAY . pearl every Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 9 for further information, call: this week. * day nite shopping habit. (Over 50 businesses are open to serve you ~ Daily 9 to 5:30 Send in your reservation now work ated necklace reduced from $75.00 to $39.00 and many other strands On the North Shore, (Clinic size limited to insure personal attention) * fectly meter a low beautiful in the Sheridan at Leeds FABULOUS ' Clinic * and window SPECIALS | that by FINANCE GROSSMAN * x Early for Best * Artist of the Week ... SHIR-| LEY MANSFIELD, the prominent + North Shore painter who is exhib- MONEY MANAGEMENT LEE VOGEL—ID * to say “Yes” and they announced their engagement out in Los An geles this past week-end. collars, Perfect inviting presented 2 SCH- i got lovely SARAMAE iting Za- ED yesterday. for roll-up sleeves. Come congratulations and (our favorite Boy Scout). * dark and _ all Catholics of Italian descent in the area to attend. Guest speaker will be the founder and president of the Italian Catholic Federation in America. and warmest Lucky Guy! IRWIN PEICH who Linden Father are and Sheaths sales. Rev. solids skirts. with and Mrs. Alfred Weissenbach, Jr., Lakeside Manor Rd. The Kenwood Center annually contributes $20,000 or more to the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago from tone *” MARGARET WECHEL ‘ dark : * who celebrate their 32nd anniver-— sary this week, and to HELEN and TOM PIAZZI who celebrated their your favorite shirtwaists in ter (which numbers a majority of Highland Parkers). will stage a “Coffee and . . Treasure Dig” next Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Charles Rubens, Crofton Ave. Among treasures already ‘dug’ are a couple of. mink coats, a set of gold goblets and some choice Japanese paintings. Mrs. Alvin Mecklenburger, Burton Ave., is chairman of the Fall sale and among committee chairmen are Mrs. Joseph Weil, Lincoln Ave., Italian Catholic _ Gleeson, sand Our to Exciting opportunity to buy ahead to its multi-thou- nite. * 31st ‘Treasure Dig’ And ‘Coffee-and’ © Planned Tuesday Looking Saturday °8 St. Gregory youth, Deerfield, staged a sand-sculpturing contest at their recent outing at Illinois Beach State Park. Ann Whitney, Barbara Clark and Diane Hansen (I. to r.) view thier contribution to the contest. Committee sored the Kick-Off Dance for the young crowd on the night of the — first league football game. They'll be dancing to DON CARON’S popular band at the High School this of © Couple—$25 America |e JEWELS Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H9 — D1? �i gal Hugh Riddle | End Up Here... Stuart greetings are by treasured Zeloofforever. Phone ID 2-8425 for your appointment now! Zeloof-Stuart 502 PHOTOGRAPHERS Central Ave., Highland Park - ID 2-8425 He Mary was a graduate sity of Illinois. Surviving him Katherine; three of the Univerare his widow, sons, Hugh, Jr., of Deerfield, William Lewis of New Haven, Conn. and Lt. (j. g.) Peter Diego, San N., S. U. Emmons, Calif.; his father, Lewis W. Riddle, Highland Park; a sister, Mrs. Anne Hilken, Chevy Chase, Md. and three grandchildren. Services were held Sept. 19 in Highland Park Presbyterian Church with Dr. William Atkinson Young officiating and burial was in Oak Woods Cemetery, Otmar and RIBS...TOO — Just Heat and Eat Cooked to Order and Delivered by 4 P.M. RAVINIA FOODS 477 Roger Williams “Everything R. Huncke Otmar R. Huncke, 79, of 1342 Linden Ave., died Sept. 12 in Highland Park Hospital. He was born Oct. 9, 1882 in Chicago and had been a resident in the community for 35 years. Mr. Huncke was Cook County manager for Co., had pany a and three Insurance with the com- Mrs. Plaines Lorraine Rosemary and Mrs. Mary of Ev- Nevins, Clare Lawrence of Dayton, O.; a sister, Mrs. Irma Holingue, Evanston and 13 grandchildren. were held Sept. Conception 15 in Church and burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Des in. Nov. 1889 in Kentucky and had resided in Highland Park for 36 years. She was a member of First of Christ, Scientist, High- land Park. Surviving her are her husband, Clinton; a brother, Harwood Coffin, Los Angeles, Calif. and a sister, Goble, Pasadena, Calif. Letitia Ave., Jones, 70, Highland Park of 859 Park, died High School (then Deerfield Shields Township High School) and the University of Chicago. She was a retired teacher who for many years had taught in Lane High School Funeral Palmer, services for William in Riverwoods, president of the Lake and well known County Museum free lance photographer, were held yesterday (Sept. 19) at Washburn Congregational church, Half. . Day, and burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Mr. Palmer died suddenly Sunday evening at his home. Born in Wales, Great Britain, he would have been 52 yesterday. During World War II he served almost three years overseas with land and in the Battle « - in Division Airborne 82nd Hol- of the Bulge. He was wounded in Normandy and awarded the bronze star at the Battle of the Bulge. Won Many Awards A well known photographer, he had won many awards in motion pictures as well as in still life. He was elected president of the Lake ter County serving curator Chicago. H. 51, of 1805 Trillium Lane, Africa, Sicily, Italy, Normandy Sept. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. She was born Feb. 26, 1891 in Chicago and had lived in Highland Park for 60 years. Miss Jones was a graduate of Highland e the L. Jones Mary He Museum on the last year afboard and as of photography. leaves his widow, Carol, a She is survived by a sister, Helen A. and an uncle, James P. Goss, both of Highland Park. Services were held Sept. 17 in Immaculate Conception Church. William, father, his City; York Chicago; and a sister, Mrs. Myra Kos, Riverwoods. Emilio Lenzini GAA Lenzini, Highland Association Emilio 75, of 418 Lake- view Ave., Highwood, died Sept. 13 in Highland Park Hospital. He was born March 26, 1889 in Italy and are his widow, Laura; of Little Rock, Ark.; Immaculate for the Table” Home been daughters, anston, Des the for 48 years. Surviving son, Carl Services CALL ID 2-4400 Chicago. ago. A concert violinist, she was born Judson wht Chief Photographer Lewis Mrs. Estelle N. Lewis, 72, of 55 Hiawatha Trail, died Sept. 16 in Mary Thompson Hospital, Chic- Bess Spt H. Palmer Dies; Was Lake Museum Hugh Riddle, 53, of 906 Deanj| Ave., died Sept. 16 in the Highland Park Hospital. Born March 25, 1909 in Chicago, Mr. Riddle had resided in Highland Park for 26 years. He was founder and president of the former Midway Airlines Shuttle Service; former assistant regional coordinator of the Federal Housing Authority; former’ secretary-treasurer of the Chicago Mortgage Bankers Association, and served as a captain with the United States Naval Reserve, Glenview Air Wing, Glenview, Ill. Mrs. ina a ue oe oe a ee * y y Mrs. Clinton Church cas Se OE 7 es Obituaries Do Your CHRISTMAS CARDS Portrait anes ’ +e had been a resident for 45 years. community Surviving are two daughters, and Mrs. his widow, Mrs. Tina Maria Highwood; in eight Cecchi, the Mary; Iacch both of grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Lenzini was a. member of the Modenese Society of Highwood. Services were held Sept. 15 in St. James Church, Highwood and Plaines. New Orr, Joan Mrs. daughter, Picnic board Park Girl’s Athletic will hold a picnic for members Tuesday, Sept. at 5 p.m. in Sunset Park. girl has been asked to bring food for potluck dinner. Wallet 25 Each some Lost Raymond J. Geraci of 375 Dell Ln. reports that he lost his wallet some time Sept. 14 near Highland Park Hospital. It contained no money, but a $400 check, driver’s license and credit cards, Geraci said. burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. ~ Don't Buy an End-of-The Year Laurel FOR 196d l Vewspapers PARK Fresh Picked is the BIG Difference DEERFIELD NEWS REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 THE 287 Ripened LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 LAKE Fresh Picked Vitamin Filled Large Basket BLUFF 2-Qt. Basket VERNON SOR IIlinols REVIEW Publication Office: Seranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 37 Illinois IIlinols REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, elephone 945-4500 1015 es 2 Illinois Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, IIlinols Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, IIIlnols Telephone 432-4500 TOMATOES Vine NEWS Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 HIGHWOOD ') BEFORE YOU GET OUR PRC | ON THE ALLNEW FORD Uoue Whore HIGHLAND 608 Late Model Used Car Ora ORTH Published Weekly Every Thursday New Car... | D REVIEW VERNON REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER HIGHWOOD NEw! l Illinois Illinois Published Every Other Friday FORT | C&§ MOTOR SALES 780 N. WESTERN AVE. “Over CE 4-0720 pe Page H10 — D18 40 Years LAKE FOREST 608 We ROEMER BROS. “Home of Continuous Service” CE 4-0369 will have Sweet Corn until Nov. Ist. of the Baker's Dozen” 1973 Lake-Cook Rd. V2 mile west of Edens Highland Park SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: Bidg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Fe: Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid, Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North no regal Shore Group Newspapers assume sponsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender, Thursday, September 20, 1962 �Highland Parker Is}, NationalChampion In Trap Shooting "Hilicnser H ishland Park Hospital’ s Fi ‘rst Family If any Highland pital employee Park were Hos- asked the | question: What is the hospital’s “first family”—the family that leads all the rest in service to the hospital—the answer -would be “The Actually, A. to it’s Ballengers!” nothing new, the G. Ballengers’ family’s devotion the ever-growing hospital. Bar- bara McGivern, (Mrs. Charles) the | |} Hospital’s public relations repre-|! sentative, artist, photographer and raconteur, “filled in’ the NEWS with highlights of their devoted service. It day Sol Morton Highland Park’s A-1 trap-shooting hobbyist, Sol Morton, 1357 Sheridan Rd. was acclaimed the ATA (American Trap Shoot Association) Grand American Handicap Champion Aug. 24 at Vandalia, O., when he beat 2,500 trap shooters from all over the USA and Canada. Morton, who is owner of Flavaroma, food products firm in Northfield, turned in a 97 for 19 yards in the Grand American Handicap. Up until the end, he was tied with an Omaha champion, but won out in the finals. Money to Sol’s_ most his and their They they on enthusiastic wife, Mrs. sons, rooters Sol Frank Morton and Steve. weren’t at the shoot, but were leading the cheering the Highland Park sidelines. Says Sol: “Trap shooting is the most relaxing sport anyone can take up. I’ve been shooting for seven years, and believe me, I heartily recommend it for the best sport of all.” Most weekends, when he’s not in some far corner of the country, Sol will be found at the Northbrook Sports trap Club and in Northbrook skeet end of felt it had where vie an eight-hour been 12. The feeling of contentment, however, for a worthy job well done was foremost in the thoughts of this hospital volunteer. She sat in the dressing room next to the Volunteer office at the Highland Park Hospital and slowly emptied the pockets of her uniform, a letter to mail for a busy executive who was a patient, a shopping list to do for an aged patient without family, a little girl’s broken doll to repair at home messages and notes to deliver on to personal folks at home. One Day in Hundreds This was only ONE day in hundreds that Mrs. A. G. Ballenger has given of her time and energy to help those patients in the hospital who appreciate the many things done for them by Volunteers that a busy professional nurse finds im- “PREXY” A. G. BALLENGER pins a corsage on one of Highland Park Hospital’s first volunteers, his wife, Dody Ballenger, at last Spring’s award tea. “Dad” Ballenger has been at the hospital's helm five years and board member for several years before that. Mrs. B. has been a volunteer more than 12 years, and also has served as Hospital Auxiliary president. Highland Park Hospital has long been known as a hospital with a “family friendship’ among its tremendous enthusiasm for the staff and employees, which is re- hospital and within a short time flected in a pleasant atmosphere Mr. Ballenger became a _ hospital for the patients and those serving trustee, later a Board of Managers them. The hospital also has its member, and for the past five own special family, the A. G. Bal- years, president of the hospital... lenger family of Vine Ave. in High- all in a volunteer capacity. land Park. Scarcely a day goes by, weekTwelve years ago Mrs. Ballenger ends included, that Mr. Ballenger (Dodie to all who know her) was is not seen in his office at the one of the first to volunteer her hospital or quietly walking through services to the hospital during an the corridors attending to the extreme shortage of nurses. many details that fall to a hospital Although she is not a profession- president. al nurse, Mrs. Ballenger tirelessly -.. and Daughters-in-Law learned the services in which she The Ballenger family interest could assist and since then has continues with daughter-in-law, been an able volunteer in the med- Mrs. Robert Ballenger, Elmwood ical records department, as a labo- Dr., Highland Park, who has been ratory assistant, as an aide in polio doing volunteer work at the hoscare program during epidemic, and pital for 10 years. She began duras a physical therapy assistant. ing the polio epidemic to help in Mrs. Ballenger carried home herthe physical therapy department for sport-of-the-season. Lewises in Trip Through Europe Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheridan France Rd., A. Lewis of | boarded Intercontinental an Air jetliner at Highland Park Hospital; before that she was a volunteer at Passavant Hospital in Chicago. She is currently chairman of the Volunteers for the Physical Therapy Department and has also worked in the laboratory and Alcove Gifts of the Hospital. O’Hare field last week for a nonstop flight to Paris, France. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis joined other employees and their wives of the | Louis A. Weiss Memorial no in Chicago, ‘who will be taki their vacation in France, Italy and — A recent addition to the Ballenger family, daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Ballenger, Lincoln ave, individual plans as to what type of | vacation they would like to enter 4 H.P., is also a Highland Park Hospital enthusiast. Judy Lewis Ballenger, has been a physical thera- At the conclusion of their vee a tion, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will meet — pist Paris, with tember the of hospital 1960 as since a full time Switzerland. They had made their | in Europe. again with other group Sepem- from where their Air France Chicago. ployee. members they will jet flight in take — home to New Record Enrollment Set In Township District 113 . 2 most-favorite shooting the she possible to do. Charities Sol won $1,100, every cent of which he turned over to boys’ clubs and children’s welfare organizations and a beautiful Hamilton wrist watch, which he’s wearing. The watch bears the information that he’ is the 1962 ATA Grand American Handicap Champion. are was but Collectors Planning 13th Galena Tour Collectors’ Study group of of historic galena homes, in Galena, Saturday, and 30, according Sept. 29Frederick 1961-62 O. Toof, group chairman. The tour includes a visit to Chalatin Acres, built in 1826, the oldest farm Illinois where Grant was house a in_ General frequent northern Ulysses guest, of John Jacob fur-trading post, and to Cassville, Wis., to see Stonefield, the plantation developed by Wisconsin’s first governor, Nelson Dewey, 1848-52. The area is a rich storehouse of history. Thursday, September 20, 1962 this fall in Township 4 PG set 386 385 313 195 Totals 894 1,27S 1952 enrollment in the 1961-62 484 457 393 519 1,853 district totaled eleven years enrollment has increased 1,928 Enrollment in the district has been climbing and Astor’s 1962-63 390 297 207 below registered | over last = : 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 DAUGHTERS-IN-LAW BALLENGER find in Highland Park Hospital a dedicated interest. At left is Mrs. William (Judy Lewis) Ballenger, bride of the A. G. Ballengers’ son, Bill, who has been a physical therapist with the hospital since Sept. 1960. With her is Mrs. Robert Ballenger, Elmwood Dr., another daughter-i-in-law, who has served as a volunteer for 10 years. Predictions the high school enrolled in the next two years expected. include Park 1962-63 487 495 455 363 1,800 1,151, High 1961-62 874 754 600 519 2,747 and in 2 | Ra | School | Totals — e fees 873 9880 768 SSB. 3,079 the = 7 last | — up through this fall. rapidly as the euies2 indicate: hill like an eagle’s nest. It is furnished in country antiques. The group plans to continue on the Prairie du Chien Wis., to see replica was the numbers are: School Highland Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors In S. the Von Dusko House built in 1842, which clings to the top of a steep ‘a record Highland Park High School. Broken down into classes Deerfield High Highland Park Woman’s club is making plans for club members, to attend the 13th annual tour Sunday, to Mrs. enrollment This fall 1,279 students are enrolled at Deerfield High School, 385 more than the 894 of last fall. At Highland Park High School 1,800 students are enrolled, 53 less than last year. This is the first year that Deerfield has all four classes in the high school and the first year that Deerfield high school students are not attending the For Sept. 29-30 The all-time a An High School District 113 as a total of 3,079 students were at the two high schools as of Sept: 12, an increase of 322 year’s previous peak enrollment of 2, 747. 1,154 1,187 1,266 1,392 1,656 ‘made 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 by members ,868 . ; ,067 ee ss 206 5422 »147 079 of the administrative staff of district which are based on the number of students grammar schools in the district indicate that in the an increase of about 300 students per year can be It is estimated nearly 1 2 2 2 2 3 3,600 that by 19 64 enrollment in the district will students. Page H11 — D19 : _ — �Deerfield Stagers Schedule Try-Outs For ‘Dark At The Top Of The Stairs’ The Deerfield scheduled try-outs production of the “The Dark Stairs,’ by Stagers will have at the William Top of the Inge to be Oklahoma Photos by William Palmer A welcome to the Deerfield Fun Fair, sponsored by Congregation Beth Or is extended by, left to right, Patrolman Glen Koets, Chief Elmer E. Krase, Village Manager Norris Stilphen, Village President David C. Whitney, Rabbi Leonard Congregation ert Seeley, Stern of Beth Or, and Rob- president of the con- gregation, and David Kaplan, vice president of the congregation. BOTTOM: Aksel Petersen, vice president of the Park District, tries to hit his mark Flaschner,; chairman Fair, looks on. Legion Auxiliary Names Officers, Committee Heads The American Legion Auxiliary, Deerfield Unit 738, which meets the third Monday of each month, recently named new officers and chairmen. Mrs. Carl Scheer was named president for the coming 1962-63 year. Other officers elected include Miss Phyllis Broege, first vice president; Mrs. George Beckman, second vice president; Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, secretary; Mrs. George Jacobs, treasurer; Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, historian; Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, sergeant-atarms; and Miss Margareth Plagge, chaplain. / Chairmen Chairmen appointed for the year are Mrs. Robert’ Broege, Americanism; Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, Auxiliary Loan; Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, by-laws; Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, child. welfare; Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, coupon and finance; Mrs. Leslie Behrens, gold star; Mrs. William Tennerman, Illini Girl’s State; and Miss Phyllis Broege, membership. Also, Miss Margareth Plagge, music; Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Pan-American; Mrs. John Klemp, past president’s parley; Mrs. Albert Bennett, poppy; Mrs. George Ja- cobs, publicity; and Mrs. George Beckman, rehabilitation, veteran’s Vernon Township Soil Map to Be Presented At Meeting Tonight The soil map of Vernon Township, prepared by the United States Soil Conservation Service, will be presented to the Vernon Area Planning Board at its September meeting at the Half Day School tonight at 8. _ The meeting is open to the public and will include these three speakers: William H. Bender, soil correlator for interpretation from the Soil Conservation Service, who will speak on “General Use of the Soils;’’ Minot J. Silliman Shepard Jr. Shirts of Jerry the Fun Saturday Night The dance will begin shortly Leo Selenak of Waukegan Page H12 — D20 Susie 8. \ 14. issue of the club’s Mitchell of Wauconda. A meeting of the board of directors will be held Sept. 24 in Belvidere. Officers of the club are Mrs. Raymond Craig, Deerfield, president; Mrs. Robert Badger, Libertyville, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Jenner, Crystal Lake, vice president; Mrs. William Carson, Belvidere, vice president; Mrs. George living ° Lilley, Highland Park, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Peterson, tary; Wauconda, Mrs. J. recording W. H. secre- McClelland, Harvard, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Nell, McHenry, assistant treasurer; with Mrs. Stuart. Heohne,. Ingleside, sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Adeline Geo-Karis Lambros, Zion, parliamentarian. Mothers Hold Tea At School Members of the board of Ban- nockburn Mother’s Club were hostesses at an Opening Day Tea Wednesday, Sept, 19, at. Bannock- burn School. This year’s board Raymond Dau, Henry Caldwell, Mrs. George includes Mrs. president; Mrs. vice president; Cloos, secretary; and Brush. Elaine 4, and first is Bannockburn Deerfield The quarterly bulletin, GOP Poli-Ticker, will be issued in October, according to the editor, Mrs. John from noon to 9 p.m. to accept new registrations and changes of ad-|dress. Junior high school students of district 109 will be sporting very To featured af- For Sale At School Move Home be ter the closing of the precinct polling places, which will be open ter, Barbara Deerfield will Tickets daughters, Buy employment. are Court, Mrs. Sup-- speakers. Women office holders from Boone, Lake and McHenry counties will also be honored by the nearly 900 members of the club. Bill a junior. who Committee John Clark Kimball, Democratic Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Britten have moved to Deerfield from Thomasboror, Ill. and they have purchased the home at 640 Deerpath Dr. They are the parents of one daugh- veteran’s reme National from Illinois, and Searcy, clerk of the candidate for Congress, will be honored at a Kimball for Congress Registration Day Dance. The event, sponsored by the 12th Congressional Political Education Committee of the United Steelworkers of America, will be held Saturday, September 22, at the Steelworkers Hall, 2025 West Washington Street, Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morley are the new owners of the home at 1038 Knollwood Rd. They are former residents of Livingston, N. J. The Morleys have’ two and Woman Earl B. the Stadts while their: parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Karl Luyben, and younger brother, John, return to the missionary field in Liberia. John C. Kimball Mrs. Donn Moseley, treasurer. Other board members are Mrs. William Denniston, Mrs. Melvin Gundersen, Mrs. John Quackenbush, Mrs. Phillip Malloy, Mrs. Edward Thiele, Mrs. Keith Peter, Mrs. Taylor Harris, Mrs. Robert Doetsch, Mrs. Donald Schiller, Mrs. Herbert Schifter and Mrs. Richard craft Luyben, Schedule Republican theatre Jerry Stadt, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Mel W. Stadt of 1242 Waukegan Rd., and Bill Riter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Riter of 839 Woodward Ave., returned to Cedarville, Ohio Sept. 8. They have resumed their studies at Cedarville Baptist College, where Jerry is a and Monday, evenings The new 12th Congressional Dis-. trict Women’s Republican Club will hold its fall meeting Oct. 16 at 1\p.m. at Martinetti’s in Crystal Lake. Mrs. C. Wayland Brooks, Deerfield Students Return To College sophomore begin Oct. Meeting In Oct. every-day strips the community Rehearsals Women with the Deerfield Stagers, now in their 27th year. The cast requires four middle-aged characterizations, two men and _ two women; two teen-age boys and two teen-age girls between the ages of 16 and 18 years of age. A boy, approximately 12 years old, Joe chairman of the dance committee. Gerald Flegel of Deerfield is a member of the ticket committee. attractive sweatshirts this year bearing the name, Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School, and a picture of a space capsule, which will undoubtedly become a school emblem. The sweatshirts, top quality cotton in. school colors with red. lettering on a white background, go on sale this week at Shepard School for $2.75 each. School pennants are also available at 50 cents each. in complete 12th District family Also -attending the college is Steve Luyben, a sophomore. Steve is the brother of Marie, Paul and Dance To. Honor Jr., area conservationist of the SCS, who will explain the description and classification of soils, and Elmer E. Offerman, work unit conservationist, SCS, who will interpret the aerial photographs of the area. as working to Ist and will be held on Wednesday and Friday until opening night. veneer to bare the characters as they really are—how they react and adjust to their true emotions. Try-out readings are open to all area residents who are interested in needed mar School. in the early 1920’s. Seen by record audiences on Broadway, it demonstrates the William Inge talent for revealing the quiet, friendly service of American life and then be cast. “The Dark at the Top of the Stairs” will be presented Nov. 15, 16 and 17 at the Deerfield Gram- held at the Deerfield Grammar School Thursday and Friday, Sept. 20 and 21. “The Dark at the Top of the Stairs” concerns a vital few days in the life of an also the for their first 1962-63 season, Photo by William Palmer Democratic trict, John Highwood, Recreation candidate C. Kimball for Congress of Deerfield, from congratulates Illinois’ Richard 12th Dis- Dahn of winner in the Suburban Fine Arts Show, held at the Center in Highland Park Labor Day. Looking on is » Mrs. Kimball, formerly a teacher at the American Academy of Arts. The Kimballs’ sons Andy (left) and Jay, though uninterested in-art are very interested in campaigning ~ for their dad. Thursday, September 20, 1962 �Not at Sunset! Having We're A Sensational Sure, beef is sky high all over the midwest, but at Sunset Foods you'll pay no more than you did a few weeks ago. Why? Well, when we plan a steak sale, we buy our beef weeks ahead of time, so that it will properly age to bring out the finest flavor pike Choice Beef. We b ht ; beef up. And, true to our policy of always passing our savings on to you, we’re selling this beef at rockbottom prices! for yourself! C’mon Gold IN U.S. CHOICE, FULLY AGED and tenderness of the best U.S. : < : in and see Medal We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. FLOUR Sale prices effective Thu., Fri. the right to limit quantities. We reserve — 59c KRAFT $459 “Sun-Fresh” Miracle Whip Delicious MUSHROOMS 5-0z. box “Sun-Fresh” Washington - ELBERTA Qt. i 1 wits c5..3 COLA Chicken Broth 3 = Qc Whip RIDGE FARM. - PEACHES). COCA pavcce VIENNA SKINLESS FRANKS 5 lb. bag G Sat. only. white 9c sandwich bread $100 MARGARINE - FLECTRASOL:~~'1" | ALLSWEET 3 sx: 69 FOR SWIFT’S DISHWASHERS CENTRELLA HEINZ TOILET ee TISSUE Thursday, September 20, 1962 VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE ]4: SOLIP , Page H13 — DZ20 �om i Sa ae OE a a a Ba Ne aes Brandeis U. Women Planning Luncheon CRAFTWOOD LUMBER A large percentage of the 400 Highland Park members of the North Shore chapter of Brandeis COMPANY University National Women’s Committee are expected to attend the opening Fall luncheon Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 1 p.m. in the Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake when new members will be special guests. The organization now numbers approximately 1,260 members. Mrs. William B. Katz, 1104 Wade St., president, promises an interesting program keynoted by Mrs. Louis Malis, public relations director of the Institute of International Education and past president of the Chicago region, Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers. Reservations for the affair are to be made by Saturday, Sept. 22, with Mrs. Herman Hersh of Evanston. f Prices Seiected at Random From Our Complete LUMBER, HARDWARE and FENCE SELECTION FIR PLYWOOD 4x8 sheets sanded one side INT. $4.16 $4.80 3%" 6.08 7.04 wy" 7.68 8.32 5a" 8.64 9.92 3, '" Table Tennis Tops Basketball Train 9.60 10.56 %°' .... $13.95 Backboards Boards EXT. V4" Primed [Tempered Tempered he | | 4x8 .... Masonite .... %4"' Pegboard .... 8.64 7.04 Plaster Board 34" ......... Plaster Board 2" _............. Transite Asbestos g"" _....... * AND 1x3 per foot .04 12 .05 12 ae 20 24 .16 = .24 388 3.40 ~=.48 2x12 * a sale Sisterhood ‘which sponsors was to be held Wednesday through Friday, Sept. 19-21, at 445 Waukegan Rd., Highwood, according to Mrs. Herbert Grant; chairman. Hours are: Thursday, 10 a.m. to9 p.m.; and Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Both household goods and cloth- ing will be offered for sale. Mrs. , ID 2-5510 Crossroads Shopping Center ee a * Ohio, have of 1.59 Highland and former Highland Park. ceremony, the relatives the Columbus, from and country Park 1.99 from a back clus- cabbage roses. Her which of High/|State resident fell white Following bride’s University of|cation in the}|member chapel length parents en-| College December. of Sigma of Canvas — Sketch Pads — Art Books Edu- She is Delta Old aa designed for your pleasure..... sorority. friends from greeting the across|State University young|merce. He School is affiliated of Com- with Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and now is wore a gown of peau] associated with the Pollack Paper re-embroidered Alen-|Company in Columbus. Drives : Refinished s 26 @ BLACK TOP. | @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE A FREE 12” 2.29 2 : iH *e 2 a ees Estimate %& Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service ¥& SILJESTROM FUEL CO. FREE ESTIMATE EXCELLENT INSTALLATION * SHELF Brackets * BRACKETS STANDARDS : Black * in Silver a 8” 89 .41 43 /.50 .61 .65 .61 .65 oo 8h el 6 76 Brass Bronze Sizes 4’’ to 20” in Stock Magazine Brackets in Stock STANDARDS FOR WALLS Per Foot Silver 2 to 6 feet ......... supa 24 Black 2 to 6 feet ..............0000... 24 ish 1930 First St. Skate and Ski Clothes for 1962 AND ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ e ¢ Skis ¢ Stretch Pants Brass 2 to 6 feet _.............000... 36 Bronze 2 to 6 feet _.................. 36 WE WILL HELP YOU PLAN SKATING STUDIO 1590 Deerfield Road Just West of Highway41 Highland Park—ID 2-0140 { Sunday 9-1——Daily 8-5:30 Page H14 — D22 915 Linden Ave. ID 2-0065 Highland Park IF YOU WANT TO SPEAK ANY LANGUAGE IN THE WORLD Parkas Sweaters .Boots Socks Accessories Winnetka Hillerest 6-6634 Ice time available for private parties, campus and church groups. f Inquire about our skate rental plan. a Tau DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Open Thursday Evening Till 9 P.M. - a reception and Mr. Bloch is a graduate of Highlarge number of|land Park High School and Ohio Call for 10” and their/ter Parking Areas— % |con lace bodice |train Brushes — Oils — Tempera — Pal étte Knives Easels — SPECIFICATIONS ee SS SHUTTERS ... 89 returned people. , The bride de soie with 12 YW" 8” of Bloch honeymoon in Montreal and Que-| veil was a three-tiered English ilbec, Canada, and are at home at|lusion held by a crown of match3280 E. Sixth Ave., Columbus,|ing lace. Her bouquet was a full Ohio. sheath of feathered Fuji mums acThe bridegroom’s parents, Mr.|cented with white orchids. and Mrs. Harold N. Bloch of BobHer attendants, including her O-Link Road, were in Columbus/three sisters and close friends, for their son’s wedding and the|wore afternoon length dresses of many pre-nuptial activities and al-|Ming blue organza over taffeta so entertained with a cocktail par-| with matching horsehair picture ty and the bridal dinner at the/hats. Mr. Bloch had school friends Winding Hollow Country Club.|and the bride’s brother, Frederick The bride is the daughter of Dr.| Zox, as ushers with Jeffery Nacht and Mrs. Maurice Zox of Colum-|of Columbus as best man. bus. The bride attended the UniverThe vows were read in Temple|sity of Colorado and expects to Israel by Rabbi Steven Arnold, a|/receive her degree from Ohio * 6” Marx tertained with dinner with a PLYWOOD Wa" Michael Bloch and his bride, the Diana School artist’s supplies. Birch 4’x8' 15.04 21.12 22.08 NE 2 on scoc jun 16.96 24.32 | Philippine 7.36 21.44 Walnut ....26.24 35.20 39.36 WE WILL CUT TO YOUR 20” Michael former graduate 6s adap La tevd edd cenc thane 24 , eee rummage _ Torah * So * REWIE Annual B’nai _.................. 36 * CABINET | B‘nai Torah Yearly Sale Sept. 19-21 tioned comfort and choose from a wide selection of Grumbacher, Shiva and other famous make BEAUTIFUL FENCE RED OD es ces eer ES Ss eri ose 09 Bs chairman A complete art supply department! Now you can shop in air condi- _.......:............ 06 .................... 11 _................ 162 Construction Bederman, § Lake- new at r’ burns at crossroads! Select .08 .......... Construction Construction Construction Orner, 2.08 2.56 5.12 1x4 per foot .......... 1x6 per foot _......... 1x8 per foot.......... 1x10 per foot........ 1x12 per foot ........ 2x2 2x4 2x6 Nathan Seymour at crossroads * LUMBER Clean, Bright Knotty 1x2 per foot -......... .03 her - ART SUPPLIES - Yg’’ Masonite ...... 4.16 g'" Pegboard .... 5.44 * SHELVING Mrs. FOR V4" the of wood Pl., is decorations for the affair. A | l , Huns $5.12 Tempered for members committee is Mrs. Pine Point Dr. 5.95 Tempered chairman Among _....... 7.95 .......................- Hardboard, membership ‘season. It's * * * WE WILL CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS | Mrs. Morrison Fox, Auburn Ave., is speak to BERLITZ ENROLL NOW! BERLITZ IN EVANSTON AT 518 DAVIS ST., GR 5-4341 AND IN CHICAGO AT 207 N. MICHIGAN AVE., FR 2-4341 Thursday, September 20, 1962 » �iPSN, SRR eas SRR 8 eAaE a5 ag Pann SN ee ts et IHS, x el RE ; SRE UE os areai Ce oe eg MesGs iSa AS nS et a a ANE Fe, % ede 5 FALL FASHIONS GALORE | in HIGHLAND PARK ooh You do not need to go 25 miles — or even 10 miles to find the very latest in fashionable apparel for men, women or children. Highland Park merchants have expert buyers and direct connections with the style centers. They bring the latest decrees of the world of fashion almost to your door. + For example, you can find in Highland Park more different models of dresses than in big department stores or outside shopping centers. You'll also find more different models of men’s sport coats. Check the local stores. See the fine merchandise within a few blocks of your home, selected by your local, neighborly merchants. — Let's Shop in Highland Park--Where You See This Emblem These reliable firms, who display this emblem of civic-mindedness ; will help you help Highland Park and supply your needs with warm, neighborly service. Try them. Mildred Cargill Fashions Miss Gay Shop ¢ Lucile H. Hilborn Buy with confidence where this Thursda y, September Sica : 20, 1962 you Garnett & Co. © For Children Brotman’s ¢ ¢ The MinnaHart Art Olson Edgar A. Stevens °¢ & Co. ¢ ¢ Fell Co. ¢ Humer Cobey’s Furs Rosby’s Suburban Fashions see emblem. Page H15 — D23 thx ce, �Photos by William Palmer TOP — Wilmot Music Boosters | @ gather around the piano in the gym at Wilmot School anticipating a full schedule of fundraising events for the coming _ | season. LEFT — Beating the drum for the organization from left, are Mrs. M. J. Hardacre, Mrs. S. T. Parker, Mr. Charles Barnett Mrs. Arthur Vickerman. and Music Boosters Plan First Fall Meeting Sept. 25 Wilmot ly in first meeting Mother’s Club the parish hall of the will be Holy held Tuesday eve- ning, Sept.. 25, at 8:30. Mr. Kenneth Harder of Decorative Manor Interiors will give an informative demonstration of decorating tips and trends tions and, will concerning answer home ques- decorating problems. On its Sept. 15 the club combined Sept. board meeting with a tea honoring club. New season new members of the officers for the 1962-63 include Mrs. John T. Wash- Roger A. Merletti, treasurer; Mrs. Edward H. Wolske, recording sec- retary; and Mrs. Allyn J. Franke, corresponding secretary. Special chairmen serving as board members, are Mrs. Robert B. Springer, program; Mrs. Henry Hardin, Thomas Mrs. B. Farrell, Lester Edward H. hospitality; -T. and Mrs. Christmas card sales; Mrs. A. Anthony Gillis, yard duty; Mrs. Edward Buker, bridge tournament; Mas. William J. Healy, publicity; Mrs. William A. -Ameling, posters; Mrs. Thomas King, parish calendar coordinator; Mrs. Paul J. Riordan, hot dog luncheon; and Mrs. James M. Phelan, school office staff. Room mothers also serving as - board members, include Mrs. Hugh Thomas and Mrs. Leo C. Kabat, first grades; Mrs. David J. Marchi and Mrs. R. K. Neukranz, second grades; Mrs. Robert G. Kilburg and Mrs. Anton Longhini, third grades; Mrs. John E. Dougherty, Jr., fourth grade; Mrs. Charles F. Everhart, fifth grade; Mrs. Arthur R. O’Brien, sixth grade; Mrs. Robert J. Rumpsa, seventh grade; and Mrs. A. H. Benthaus, eighth Page 16 lights include school faculty 25, Dance high- a tea honoring the on Oct. 21; a panel is slated for Nov. 2nd and “Christmas Around the World” is the theme of the Nov. meeting. The Holy Cross annual Bridge Mix is Holy already underway. Cross Mother’s Club to encourage was greater cooperation between school and home and to encourage social activity among mothers of children enrolled in Holy Cross _ School. The club is open to all mothers the parish. in Village Board has authorized the drawing up of an ordinance to create a second captaincy on the Deerfield Police Force. : At the Police the on only a present David J. time, captain leave of Chief of who is Petersen, on the absence force, from is the post to function as head of the department. The motion was made by 'Trus- tee Winston Porter unanimously. Porter and passed. declared that the department was operating under an “antiquated system with a chief and two lieutenants.” Lt. George Hall, he pointed out, is on the eligibility list for captain. position of sergeant is also President David C. Whitney that he would ask Chief as MAPAW), will hold 8 p.m. gym. in the The Wilmot organization Jr. was formed three years ago to function mainly as a service group assisting the Music Department, both instrumental and vocal, in whatever areas needed. The group also raises funds beyond the scope of the school board, to meet the needs of these organizations for specialized equipment and gear, and to broaden musical opportuni- ties for more students. Officers The Music consisting Department of Mrs. Hard- acre, Miss Barbara Johnson, and Mr. Charles Barnett, will give a short resume of the year’s program. The instrumental department is fortunate this year to have Miss Evalyn Kaplan, a senior at Northwestern. University, serving as a student teacher, and Mrs. The open. said Petersen in the meantime for recommendations on the structure of the police department and also asked the Wilmot Music Boosters officers include Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vick erman, president; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Parker, service vice president; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, financial vice president; Mrs. Gerald Schwartz, recording secretary; Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom, secretary; treasurer. Eldredge, John Evans. corresponding Mrs. Jack Holbrook, Directors are Mrs. Don Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Schuler and Mr. Robert The program for the year 196263 will include an Alumni Night in November, a dance in Firemen Answer Eight Alarms In Seven Days Monday January, morning, Warren Everote Donates Films To District Six fire alarms and two rescue calls in a seven-day span kept volunteer firemen of the DeerfieldBannockburn fire department on} the jump. last week. Sept. 10, a | 110, recently filmstrips and materials The School Board PTA, 110 to donated some 750 other miscellaneous and of the expressed their went up in smoke. 10th, one truck stood power line at 500 until Public Service of schools; Mr. man, president rived. Wednesday afternoon, one pumper and jeep were used to put out a grass fire burning along the railroad tracks at Park and Fair Oaks Avenues. | : Four alarms Wednesday, were Sept. sounded 12. At 7:23 on a.m. two trucks rolled to the Max Houston residence at 944 Rosemary Tr. where a defective electric blanket wire had set bedding on fire. At 9:48 a.m. two trucks were sent to 511 Brierhill Rd. where spontaneous combustion is _ believed to have started a fire in Payne Charles Park when residents reported a smoky grease fire that had already been put out. No damage resulted. At 7:07 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 16, the rescue squad was called to 1805 Trillium Lane when William H. Palmer, well-known photographer, heart attack. local news suffered a fatal Attempts to revive appreciation in a letter signatures’ Caruso, the District of Mr. superintendent Warren of the A. Jackboard of Mrs. Rosemary Sazonoff, of the Parent Teacher School. Mr. Charles Caruso said, “With the addition of these filmstrips to our already existing filmstrip library we undoubtedly have one of the finest filmstrip libraries in the State of Illinois.” Mr. Olsen, the building principal, said that because of this gift the educational opportunities opened to our students are unlimited. Aptakisic-Tripp Community Club home. three-car collision. In a fourth at 8:35 p.m., the utility truck several firemen were sent to Indian Hill Road residence 110. Organization; and Mr. Howard Olsen, principal of the Woodland Meets Sept. 25 the rescue squad. was sent to the corner of Sanders and Lake-Cook in a call and an J. of Everote ‘the education; president Again on Wednesday at 6:47 p.m. Rd. when four people were injured Warren under waste rags in the basement of the Joseph Mr. District Education, citizens to Again on the by a downed Westgate Rd. employees ar- 110 Mr. Warren Everote, president of Encyclopaedia Britannica Films and a resident of School District truck was sent to the Paul La Rocque residence at. 1668 Cranshire Ct. when the family washer faculty, Virginia Georgia Cobb, a professional violinist from Evanston, who will teach all string classes. Village Board Plans Ordinance to Create Police Captaincy The Deerfield at High discussion on sex education for children is scheduled for the Oct. ‘meeting; the annual Autumn membership; Moate Wolske, Mrs. program Fall established burne, president; Mrs. John W. Hosbein, vice president; Mrs. S. grade. Current known (former- its first fall meeting Tuesday, Sept. Holy Cross Mother’s Club To Present Interior Decorator At Sept. 25 Meeting The Cross Music Boosters Howard Olsen, principal of Woodland Park School, checks filmstrips which were recently donated to School District 110 by Mr. Warren Everote. | The Community Club of Aptakisic-Tripp School will meet next Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. at the school. A member of the Ela-Vernon High School board of education will speak at the meeting. Discussion will center on the proposed referendum on issuing bonds for a new high school in Half Day. A question and answer period will also be held. — Mrs. Joseph Dulski is president of the Community Club and Mrs. John Morrison is* publicity chairman. Following the meeting refreshments will be served. Student Night in March, and a final meeting in May. Any parent who is interested in the Music Department of the school is invited to attend the him by both Deerfield and Vernon firemen were unsuccessful. meeting. Donna Hugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hugh of 803 Pine Sam Rockenbach of 1022 Springfield Ave. celebrated his 89th birthday last Friday, Sept. 14, with St., has returned members village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, to make a survey of similar communities to compare police departments elsewhere with the local set-up. Celebrates Returns To College to William Woods College for Women in Fulton, Mo. Donna will enter her third year at the college, majoring in elementary education. of 89th his Birthday family. Mr. Rock- enbach was born in a home located on Sanders Rd. in 1873, before Deerfield was incorporated as a village. Thursday, September 20, 1962 _ �Kipling PTA Meets Tonight At Open House Kipling open School house parents PTA tonight of Kipling parents once may Still Available will School Subscribers to the Community Concert Association’s 1962-63 season will be receiving their tickets by mail about October 1st. While hold All children This meeting each year so that most of the subscriptions are already sold there are a _ limited number of subscriptions still available. For the past three seasons, the demand for tickets has exceeded the seating capacity of the acquainted jlavith their child’s teacher and through her learn the course of study recommended for the child to follow during the school year. No ae Planting a golden trefoil of marigolds at the Milwaukee Station are, left to right, Anne Sylvan, Danny Intranuovo, Sharon Gunderson, Caroline Gregory, Leslye Mueller, Nancy Bloch, and Andy Benson. This was a project of Girl Scout Troop 62 and Brownie Scout Troop 150. Girl Scouts Plant ing Golden Trefoil at of the lawn, es, and general station circle. Jo Milwaukee Depot Railroad, Aguilar Ojeda eight, at the Milwaukee Station. They also provided identification markers for the flowering crabs at the station. Mrs. William A. Mueller, leader of troop 62, her co-leader, Mrs. J. Trettel, and. Mrs. John. Cedervall, leader of Brownie Troop 150, directed the project, which was financed by the two troops. Markers The . scouts planted the mari- golds and the Brownies planted rose-colored’ sedum as a perennial border to surround the marigold emblem. The markers were made by the scouts, who burned the Latin names of the flowering crabs into the wood. The Brownies var- nished into the the markers and trimming of bush- maintenance He is by and Jo of the project to the bird and bath car- twice Scouts who took Bazner, Kathy Kathy Faraone, Candy Lewis, Leslye Maintenance The station beautification project was started last summer as the result of a “Spread the Green” contest sponsored by the Community Conservation Council of Deerfield under a grant from the Highland Park Sears Roebuck Store. Mrs. of the Mrs. Robert Winfield is president council. Stephen Mueller of River- woods, former conservation chairman of the Garden Club of Deerfield, has been in charge of the maintenance of two large tubs of white petunias and golden chrysanthemums. which were donated by the club. She has also helped in the maintenance of the Girl Scout plantings during the sum- HES SEI them Neuman, Susan Once again bowlers are vying for top honors in the Holy Cross Bowling League. Jim Gaffney with a 240 game had high single game; Virginia Bornhofen had high ladies’ single game with 164; and Ray Frost with games of 221, 202 and 198, total 621, took high series. Fragassi TV, Rettig Rug Cleaners and Whalen first place, one loss. New Furniture all with Bridge wins Mr. and moved Mrs. to Thomas Deerfield Gray games School Aud- to the series should call Mrs. Chester Kyle, WI 5-3013. Requests will be honored on served basis. The a first come, 1962-63 series will comprise No individual tickets can be BRIDGE # C sponsored by H.P. Contract & Tues. Bridge Club STRIKE ‘n SPARE 185 For Skokie information call — Northbrook Janice Cohn, ID 2-8510 BULBS and HYACINTHS Iowa TULIPS DAFFODILS schools. Toledo, Ohio The Donald Dreisings residents living at 1313 ton Rd. They are former of Toledo, ents of Ohio three and are new Warringresidents are the daughters, Fresh Flowers for All Occasions par- Gail 11, 653 Laurel Ave. ID 2-3420 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ; 2 PIP SACONY: 24 STRETCH Gregory, Mueller, Di- 100% Steinberger, Vyse, and ated Ned- Leslie nylon, colors. Pederson, Green, Barbara medium, fall ‘%& coordin- black, pea- $3.98: ¢a‘ Good Cuppett, Buys in Girls’ ~ Cotton Dresses |’ Wonderful dresses in checks and. dresses, Dan Intranuovo, a Deerfield resident, who is employed by the Mil- “accessories for ATHROOMS BEAUTIFUL school plaids, shirtwaist A gilt framed picture of a man & woman in wedding garb, circa 1900, adorns one of the ornate plush walls of our shop. activity, This picture is hung seven inches above a brass rail upon which are carefully hung our own natural shoulder sportcoats, patiently ‘culled from fine makers. Present are creamy Cashmeres, rough Harris tweeds, misty Scotch shetlands, packable knit jerseys, deep navy & Viyella blazers & leather trimmed tweeds & corduroys . . . and at prices from 26.50 to 89. One of our waggish salesmen titled the picture “Uncle Joe & Sam” ... . because as he says, the man looks like Sizes 3 to 6X his Uncle Joe and the woman like his friend, Sam. and 7 to 14. Come on over . . . you'll enjoy meeting Uncle Joe & Sam . . . and needless to say : . . our sportcoats, too. New Merchandise Arriving Joe & Sam They appear happy . . . peering at the frenzied & otherwise, going on below them. Nancy Sharon Gunderson, Debby. Dean, Martha Hirsch, Peggy Block, Karen Allison, and Susan Burris. Our {FRIENDS§ U ncle - to $4.98 large. Rosen, Cheryl Steinberger, Debby Levine, Stephanie Dahlstrom, Jan- Cedervall, La PANTS all cock, navy & red. Small, “<> Daily 1801 St. Johns Avenue Across from N.W. Station Highland Park ID 3-1606 Cobey’s | Highland Park, Iflinois Avenue. Bath BE and Closet Shop| 1900 fashions for children Sheridan 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Member Highland Park Chamber Highland Park of Commerce Road ID 2-8655 ¢ Thursday, September 20, 1962 pur- chased. City, Iowa. They are living at 943 Osterman Ave. Mr. Gray is supervisor of music in Lake Forest From first five concerts at the bargain price of $8.00. These five performances are sold only as a complete series. 8 P.M. Mon. have from High nights—7 P.M. Regular are tied for seven Park itorium where the concerts are held. Those still desiring tickets lessons Residents PAPE? 0 Brownies included Marcy Demain, Lola Fahler, Nancy Bloch, Kathy Page, Karen Olson, Kim et Monday Debbie 7, and Connie 4. mer. part were Chester, Caroline Ann Sylvan, Debra ra Wondreis. Trettel, a DUPLICATE ¢ e ia a , Holy Cross Bowling League Mary -Frost, Secretary of the assisted of Techny. Andy Benson, is the “Official Bird Com- ries water week. Bowling News mow- Highland ground. Girl Debra ana put the of Libertyville missioner” Girl Scouts of Troop 62 and Brownie Scout Troop 150 celebrated the golden anniversary of the Girl Scout movement this summer by planting golden marigolds in the shape of the trefoil emblem directs Meeting Frank Ventura, principal, and Mrs. L. L. Reaver, PTA president, will visit each room so that they can spend a few minutes with all the visiting parents. There will be no formal business meeting held at the open house, but after the meeting in the various school rooms parents are invited to enjoy refreshments served by the new PTA board members. re waukee become Business Series Subscriptions at 8 p.m. are urged to attend. is planned Concert Page H17 — D25 �| | Highland Parker PES EEA Pere Jane BE. Smith To Wed Next June Mr. Heads Technion AE VEG EREE: ¥ % hs Ibis Women’s Group Mrs. x ACLE RIEL Hattis president chapter of of Sherwood of the the Mr. and Chicago. North home tus, 70 of Mack 2 ie eae OER LID er ays ES TRIOS PL % RT 8 ERE ;f Mrs. Herman Ave., Sper- Program will feature Mrs. Frank J. Oelschlaeger of the Oeclschlaeger Galleries who will discuss “American Art and Its Painters,” illustrating her talk with representative works. Members and prospective members will view the outstanding modern art collection in the Spertus home. ROT IE ited Mrs. Herman U. of Bogot Photo Miss by Jane Bronson Ellen Coles ‘How Different?’ Topic of Bureau Studios Smith Mrs. Art,” starring an artist, dancers and musicians. : According to Mrs. Hattis, plans are being made to provide an annual scholarship for a student entering Technion University at Mt. Carmel, near Haifa, Israel. Fred Ruben of Highland Park planned the program last evening for the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau, when Mrs. Matthew Barman, educational director of the North Shore Mental Health Asso- ciation, was guest speaker. . ERS RGAE ER: TR RAE SI RET RT LA OE AN BROS a kh TER ETI REE I iy * DMI, EET TRE LE GN ERE ETE NEF SSE O SEG ELIE TE a ore GSASIR UO Rae ee r er we ee ak ph ie a8 cure TALL EES It OY OTA HOTA, SURE ATOR EIR BRE 3 LL eer CRIDER VT Wa Antiqued Brown Navy $19.95 i‘ Right: The box jacket suit in Forstmann pettipoint trimmed. 89.95 OF PERFECTION 7, i PATINA Only a love-affair with leather (like that pt ae ees of Bootmaker Calf. Soft. Shimmering. so unmistakably the finest. coax baer And 2 IRM SE MENT ONT Dale’s) could create the glow F? LE IL LEP BEE ERENT pF ER ALLRED of Hill and . CO, VE Be HT DELLE ALOE 1S OEE IP REE NE BA i pos ToT ‘Above: The lightly HH fitted suit in : tissue weight fg French worsted. 110.00 braid 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee Page H14 — D26 : of Is Campus ~ya wool. of Illinois < RTT Smith land Park High School and attended the University of Illinois. Mr. Bogot is a student at Illinois Institute of ‘Technology. They are planning their wedding for next June. - Glencoe. Mrs. Earl Yaffe, Ferndale Ave., the division’s new program chairman, is completing plans for a forum series, “The Three Faces of FESS EBLE Sai Glade S. Miss Smith is a graduate of High- can Technion Society Women’s Division, will conduct the first meeting of the season’ today (Thursday, Sept. 20) at 1 p.m. in the Samuel Attended Ameri- ~S EMRE new Suburban of the i TREE VG A LAL Road, Russell and Ridgewood Drive are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jane Ellen, to Ralph Bogot, son of Highland Park ID 2-0456 Hubbard Woods HI. 6-2330 SHOES ! Thursday, September 20, 1962 �SIst year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ag SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS 1718 Sherman COLLEGE Ave. . Callow, UN 4-3004 Prin. ae No. Shore Hirtenstein, Mrs. Group Photo by Giovano Modeling “Fabulous Fall Fashions” toda y for the combined kickoff membership luncheon of the Highland Park and Glencoe B’nai B’ rith Women’s organizations will be the five young matron members at the right. They're shown getting a briefing for the big party-program at Camelot restaurant in Northbrook from Mrs. Harold Gerstein, Highland Park, membership chairman, left. From left, the five Highland Parkers among other Highland Park and Glencoe models, include: Mrs. Robert Chatz, Mrs. Milton Fineberg, and Mrs. Ted Berg. When the Highland Park and Glencoe B’nai B’rith Women’s organizations stage a combined kickoff membership luncheon today at noon in the Camelot restaurant, Northbrook, Mrs. Aron Osri, national B’nai B’rith Women’s officer and past district president, will tell why “Survival Is A Woman’s Af- fair.” Mrs. Samuel Herman is fashion coordinator for the “Fabulous Fall Fashions” to be modeled after luncheon with styles presented by Country Girl, Hubbard Woods, In _ addition to Highland Park models shown in the photo, Mrs. Walter Becker and Mrs. Edward Wessel also will be member-models. lucky One of the bers will receive the PAUL new door memprize Mrs. Jerome Samuel G. ~~ BULBS wwe BULBS Baskin Club Bowlers Starting Second Season Sept. 25 The club Highland Bowling Park group Women’s will start its second season Tuesday, Sept. 25, when members meet at 12:45 p.m. in the Strike-N-Spare Bowling Lanes. The group will meet the of a weekend for two at the Im- perial Inn Motel donated by Irving Spector. Other prizes also will be given. According to Mrs. Gerstein, membership chairman and co-chairman of the day’s program, “The funds supplied by increased membership will be used to help B’nai B’rith Women’s Children’s Home in Israel, which cares for emotionally disturbed children.’ second The and fourth starting Tuesday. group consists Besides of that the hopes tulip, STRANGE Plant Autumn to All of these AND FOR the stylish hyacinth, on very Each bowler contributes to a “kitty” as a means of building a fund which they give to the club’s Philanthropy department to support one of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs philanthropic projects selected by the group. daffodil bulbs in | have on hand UNUSUAL FLOWER YOUR GARDEN new bulbs are now wide a BULBS globe hand, highest shaped some flowers in limited QUALITY. for next Spring. supply. Only the Many Black On Route 22 (Half Dav Road) between Waukegan 42A and the Tollway TELEPHONE INVEST IN YOURSELF : OLSON crocus, crocus for bloom this Fall Plant Alliums, chairman, Mrs. Robert B. Ricketts, welcome more members. finest variety of forms and colors, four teams; the Zig-Zags, Wishful Hens, Hopefuls and the Twisters, made up of beginners and experienced bowlers. The Bowlers, organized last year, have been so enthusiastic the Road Route CEdar 4-2030 ae ART OLSON Your Stock Goes Up When You Look Your Best | ! THE a| IP oncom “SSS wear COM MADE COMFORTABLE— | —Sreaa — TOP COATS — H. PREBMANS omy a i A a 4a — 9 : : $89.50 to $105.00 $59.50 to $79.50 _.. $89.50 to $105.00 WEATHER STYLE TOPPERS 4 FASHION H. FREEMAN SUITS. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE SUITS... Ba a SUIT THAT $38.50 to $69.50 HATS — “The Right Look in Hats” DOBBS HATS ooo BORSALINO nec Pier , — SHIRTS | j cs $13.95 to $15.95 ee ate $20.00 MANHATTAN TAB COLLAR... MANHATTAN AMBASSADOR... (Contour Cut Body) HATHAWAY SHIRTS — NECKWEAF — $5.00 $5.00 wae from $6.50 FINE SELECTION OF PURE SILK HANDMADE NECKWEAR IN NEW FALL COLORS $2.50 $3.50 — $5.00 HOSIERY LARGE SELECTION OF FINE HOSIERY VIRGIN WOOL & NYLON ___ WUSCIOUS CASHMERE 8 PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR Thursday, September 20, 1962 @ McGREGOR $1.50 $3.50 SPORTSWEAR Page H19 -—— D27 m �Depend On Jewel Fou Quality Foods / l Foods / Fou Quality Depend On Jewe l Foods/ Fou Quality Depend On Jewe “YOU CAN BE SURE OF EXCELLENT RESULTS WITH US. CHOICE BEEF FROM YOUR JEWEL! Here's why: 1. All CHOICE Jewel BEEF: Beef the that is government is most selected desirable graded from of TOP all beef U.S. Choice. 2. Jewel Meat is carefully Extra Value Trimmed of excess before weighing! and_ skillfully fat and bone o. Jewel Meat is 5 times inspected by: the U.S. Government, the Meat Packer, the Jewel Buyer, the Market Manager, and fiirally by you! Each Jewel Pot Roast you buy is a thick, juicy piece of tender beef that will not shrink when it's cooked . . . it just mellows! Plan on pot roast this weekend . . . and remember to make it a Jewel Pot Roast... there’s a big difference, § you know! D5. CHOICE E.V.T: Boston Cut Pot Roast US. CHOICE EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED BLADE CUT Ib. 59:< apo n Septem Umit abo $birdy to Kha baby icture Album & : ; BER ONE et Good Through Saturday, a icture Packet 2! | NUM ber 22 ONE COUPON 1962—ONLY f fo fafoets fact @ (J Food Stous J | | I. F foctactu docks fe hefoeg Rie | Fresh From Michigan! These calorie tomato snack of your diet. A meals Juice between too! fattening foods, helps you =. penn resist , Cauliflower 4 Bartlett Pears LIBBY'S Gets Stai Out You know their shirts! Well, how now ‘ fall-menu sprinkled : We) LARGE—SNO-WHITE—-MICH. bay Sie ce eye tee ope sh Speer pegs Set SPOS ta ChronFy TO STATE ANO LOCAL TAXES oS ED Starts, $5Bints a | | More Free Time For Mom large, snowy heads of Jewel Cauliflower cook up tender, and make a perfect table. Serve tiny flowerlets or whole, with paprika for added eye appeal! RE Lt teas PP this week and get Picture Packet No. 4 FREE. Picture Packets No. | through 6 now available at |5c each. Kingdom If another child in your family wants his own Animal collection, it's not too late to start another Animal Kingdom Album. Redeem the FREE Album Coupon (on the left) thisi week. Watch the Jewel Ads for more FREE Picture Packet Coupons . his 0% weight watching juicprogram—let e hel } PGP “4 | ochonhsahsetoes 10LOCALSTATETAXESAND | ot F Cpope pag Repspspep ap epap eye af : ~angerery IEE p EWEL FOOD STORE AND RECEIVE ~ sf.» yoy POR POPP sy-02, 4 Fy ¥ COUPON pr TAKE THis coupon to your alKingdom Free Coupons! _ ‘Anim Bring the Animal Kingdom Coupon (on the right) to Jewel @ e ° gt fussy men can ns his: : you ’ ‘ =: keep those shirts dazzling taste: oe white with Launder Maid Bleach. It gets out all those collar and cuff stains, and-won't harm Gallon of — each more FAMILY PAK creamy VAY Salad 2" 6Qc Dressing Gelatin c Flavor NOODLE 10, until cheese melts... natural color Tuna‘: % nu . : | WHOLE KERNEL Page H20 — D28 for your family! YE OLDE SOUTH GOOD we Te , Saltines Crackers JEWEL WHITE = } =—— 12 0Z. i 19 Napkins Paper P dil pe "3" 2.3 Facial Tissue "%" 17 MAID PURE ALL-PURPOSE Vegetable Oil = % 39¢ ty Dessert In Minutes! rua Happy Famitios Shop At Jewel! a get Niblet’s auc Mmmmmm, : everybody and Cc BLUEBROOK busy Keep gets th lots of butter! it up and serve W! Dish them up for a tast y dessert in minutes! Just flav or sweetened whipped cream with. little orange juice Then, fold in Bluebroo k Cling Peach : Slices and golden Jewe l sliced bananas! } Makes your mouth wate r just to look =at it! for aga Have you tried these with chunk soi Just mix up tuha salad spread it on on Bluebrook Tuna, then halves. Top sit Jewel Hamburger Bun pop under the and a slice of cheese iler freezer—so sa ; fres h flavor t all the d nourishment, too! All you do is he JEWEL oz. Banquet with Pot Pies 6° “™ 10 time : +0 to save & CRACKIN' Money Save delicious popular FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY, OR BEEF pie: Campbell’s Soup free ». 10c Fina Burge igh CHICKEN your so with their families! Biscuits Ae 39 es 3 o7. 8 FLAVORS YUMMY | in become AND Banquet Bleach JEWEL convenient, have their favorite. Just pop it in the oven and have LAUNDER MAID: Peanut Butter Pies variety Niblet’s is quic are ‘about please Pot homemakers Fresh ; These vegelightly . < si ee re PEELED AND SLICED ; Peaches B L U EB RO O K , 29 tape Thursday, September 20, 1962 �SS When All same bulbs time, to may be Plant planted beginning at about the the middle of September. Whether bulbs bloom early or late in the Spring has no bearing on when they should be planted in the Fall. They can be planted as soon as it is convenient. Nature takes care of bringing the flowers into bloom - on schedule. What to Plant another, the bulbs go on flowering all through the tulips, daffodils, season tulips like Lily-flowered sturdy garden, Spring: early hyacinths, midthe Darwin Hy- pee peers nae ne re see i < generCoe ei VG ge eee oak ee Re er hae ae + pe eho eye Sheen ae More Home Decorators | tulips, and the to is popular About FIELD’S, there is: We at the ane: a operate a | If you have a problem which Abbott House might help you solve, call on: us and let us try—without any obligation on7 your part. seem of nursing homes available } Supervisor. kitchens are (Do the same at Abbott new. So is our elevator. House So of is one happy? in the Middle West if not in the whole e Registered nurse supervision nation. ; 4 e e 24-hour nursing care Finest meals Comfort - convenience Centrally located World's largest selling real FABRIC BACKED WALLCOVERINGS At leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. Distributed by Isgo Corp., Chicago 8. ism Help defeat by buying tte Oe the threat of communU. S. Bonds. carey Se FOREST with the festivities are typical of our young-minded fashions in Children’s Wear—Lower Floor FOREST Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 - friendliness \ 14 years of experience—and highest reputation. DRESSES Market Square, CEdar 4-2340 the Our 4. Above all, ask your doctor. Abbott House owes its prestige and its success very largely to the fact that North Shore doctors have recommended it for years as one of the finest Dainty cotton velvet dresses that go right along Thursday, September 20, 1962 —-work 3. Get the “feel” of the place. Is it a friendly home? Has it a tone of hospitality and understanding? Do the residents { COLLECTION LAKE interesting : . whole wing of rooms and the beautiful furnishings. ) Soil? LAKE most nursing home. course. otal THE the especially many Bulbs: do well in all kinds of soil, but soil should be light enough to provide good drainage. Heavy (Continued on page 31) FROM Home 2. See the home—inspect the kitchen—meet the personnel, with PARTY Park Nursing are in perhaps the most difficult—and, We time, Plant gardeners today. Grouped by variety, to bloom all at the same time in solid clumps of color, these flowers contribute to the beauty of foundation plantings around homes, or provide dramatic color accents among evergreens and shrubbery at the edge of a lawn. What ~The Highland HOUSE 1. Ask how long the nursing home has. been established and operating. (Abbott House has been building its reputation for 14 years.) Bulb flowers are good flowers for the home garden because they are so adaptable. There are some that seem made for “naturalized” plantings. Crocus bulbs, daffodils, some varieties of Species tulips can be scattered in semi-wild areas. They will have all the charm of wild flowers when they bloom in the Spring. Hyacinths and tulips for years have been planted in formal beds; they still are used in this way. Planting hyacinth and tulip bulbs clumps ABBOTT = ee to you. By all means, look around — and select Abbott House only if it deserves selection. Perhaps the following brief checklist will help you: stand-boys of the home the Cottage tulips. Where P tye There are, of course, a number are Choosing... tie AT nes ee orest its first meeting of the Fall at the Highwood American Legion Hall, Sept. 20, at 8 p.m. Interested youngsters and their parents are invited to join the meeting for a look-see into the organization of a Cub pack. Boys can apply for membership at the meeting. brids and the Mendels. Finally in May, come the late tulips—the Darwins and Parrots, Double-late or Peony-flowered tulips, elegant jin Bulbs planted this Fall can flower in home gardens up to ten full weeks in the Spring, provided they are planted with an eye to their blooming periods. The earliest bulb flowers are the crocuses and snowdrops. They come up so early in -the season that the flowers often are in bloom with snow on the ground around them. One after ae ee wie 5 4 soe ee Highwood Cub Pack 341 will hold Tne opening shipment of tulip bulbs from Holland just arrived at Evans Garden and Pet Supply. Although most people think of tulips, daffodils and hyacinths in connection with Spring, these flowers have to be planted right now in the Fall, Robert Adler, proprietor of Evans, explained. Here are some useful tips to gardeners who want their flowers bright, early and long-lasting next Spring. For good results in the Spring, bulbs should be in the ground two to three weeks before the first heavy frosts. r sa a wee Highwood Cubs Meet Fall Is Planting Time— For Best Spring Results Early planting of bulbs, then, is strongly recommended. Planting itself is easy. Tulip, daffodil and hyacinth bulbs are planted six inches deep with the pointed end up. The flat bottom of the bulb, out of which the roots grow, should rest firmly against the soil. Crocus, grape hyacinth, scilla and other little bulbs are planted two to three inches deep. pe > ABBOTT The Highland IDlewood 2-6080 HOUSE Park Nursing Home | 405 Central Avenue { �. alls eg \ ace wad Ror a,We Got Lions Clubs League Corrects Errors ets In ‘62-’63 Handbook For Citizens presenting pacRA The Highland Park League of Women Voters has issued a statement in correction of errors made in the 1962-63 edition of their Handbook for Citizens. The list of members of the School Board of District No. 111 should include Mr. James Antonetti, 29 Western Avenue, Highwood, who is presently serving his second term on: the STEREOPHONIC TAPE RECORDER from 3M—REVERE CAMERA CO. WOLLENSAK HIGHLAND 589 PARK Central «© ‘ m™ ID MODEL STORE Schoo] Board. Mr. Mark H. Beaubien was incorrectly listed as a member of District No. 111 School Board. In addition, Mr. Walter L. 1580 2-8550 Hardy, e WINNETKA 847 Elm «. field, STORE HI 6-5141 1445 Deerfield is a School Road, Board Deer- member in District No. 110. The League spokesman told the NEWS that League members and Highland Park officials who have received the handbook, will be notified of the corrections. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Multicolored banners of German |. Lions Clubs were collected by] Heinz on his recent trip to Ger-| many representing the Hadley|: School for the Blind and the High-|° land Park Lions Club. Adam also attended the International Lions Convention in Nice, France. Lions Emblem Spreads The Highland Park Lions Club banner, which Adam presented in exchange, at all the now hangs on the clubs he visited. wail The good-will tour was one of many projects for the education of the blind which Lions Clubs sponsor. Adam, who is assistant director of education and German, instructor at the Hadley school, was offering to help establish courses in English abroad. One of the banners was given to him by an elderly gentleman who traveled speak. 40 miles to hear him <= rine, See How Much Why Should You Less Than The List Price of $379.50 You'll Pay Order a ~Combining renowned Wollensak styling with exciting new audio developments, the full-stereo Wollensak boasts a host of high-performance features! For recording and playing back stereophonic sound, it incorporates two identical record or mono—affording an astonishing SNOW POWER corder. Provides 22 watts of audio power output—11 watts per channel. The 1580 records from any known sound source stereo Game Oak Park football films, according to Willard Hemsworth, President of the Dads’ Club of Highland Park High School. The meeting will be held Monday evening, Sept. 24th at 8 p.m. in the Student Auditorium. “There’s nothing like the uninhibited second guessing that goes on at a Dads’ Club film showing;” Mr. Hemsworth said, “and we’re sorry that we must restrict attendance to Dads only.” REMOVER listening —- experience! CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS, 4 LA GRANGE ONLY PARK WOODS POWDER GIVES YOU Narrating of all types of snow BOX the film and facing the Dads head on is Highland Park’s head coach, John Chickerneo. Mr. Chickerneo promises to bring one of the games referees to “lead his interference.” effective removal STEVENS HUBBARD SNOW- BIRD Films Sept. 24 The next meeting of the Dads’ Club will feature Little Giant— SNOW: BIRD and playback amplifiers, plus two matching, self-contained speakers. In reality, it's two powerful high-fidelity units packed into one compact, light-weight, truly portable re- —in Dads’ Club To Show Little Giant Football She Hts Room LATER ... YOU PROBABLY WON’T BE ABLE TO ORDER The Size and Type You Need IS COMING rue site MM sreaxs @ M@ troyvou # Station WAIT, 820 KC, Sundays, 9:00 A.M. j oe sch Sali YOUR on Monday, BEAUTY SPECIAL Tuesday or Wednesday (our least busy days) : a haircut, shampoo and set, §0® We call it our Whisper Cut—it brings out your femininity! And you will enjoy all our special pampering: expert hair coloring and styling, Jaquet facial treatments, Re-nutone hair treatments, eyebrow arching and tinting, Navita Oil manicures and pedicures. Use your Stevens charge account. Call HI 6-3700 for your Pow- der Box appointment, Open Thursday evenings! ee po eng buy a snow remover in the model and type they wanted. Factory production for the current year has now been completed and will again be sold out before the end of the yeor. That's why we urge you to come in now while the selection is ot a peak and choose the snow remover you need. And when you choose a SNOW BIRD Snow Remover you know you are buying a machine with the features that give you top performLest winter... . many customers were “unable to ance, safety and durability. M. S. S., INC. Power Mower & Garden Center V2 Mile South of Rte. 22 (Half Day Road) 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Highland This week’s Christian Science program “SHOULD RELIGION HEAL” Park Thursday, September 20, 1962 | �Highland Parkers Leaders Named For 1962 Jewish Federation Drive The designation of five Highland Parkers as Trade Chairmen for the Jewish Federation’s 1962 Campaign for $2,447,000 in direct subscriptions has been made by the campaign’s General Chairman, Mortimer B. Harris. Those named to posts—the Federation’s drive include: —Rupert I. Chutkow of 2303 Linden, Federation Chairman of the Wash Frocks Industry. Chutkow is President’ of Huntington Manufacturing Company, Inc., manufacturer of ladies dresses. —Charles W. Lubin of 2780 Ridge Road, Federation Chairman of the Baking Industry. Lubin is president of the Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc. —Joseph Mayer, Jr., of 151 Pine Point Drive, Chairman of the General Insurance Division. —Joseph M. Michaels of 867 Broadview, Co-chairman of the Metals Division. Michaels, who recently moved here from St. Louis, Mo., is Secretary of the HymanMichaels Company, Scrap _ Iron Dealers and Iron & Steel Brokers. —Myron B. Shure of. 1784 Linden, Chairman of the Tobacco & Confectionary Division. Shure is Vice-President of Dowst Manufacturing Company. The agencies of the Jewish Federation are: Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center, Mount Sinai Hospital and Medical Center, Rest Haven Rehabilitation Hospital, and Winfield Hospital coe. Fall Planting . . . (Contiued soil in can sand, be from page lightened fine cinders 29) by or spading peat. Fertilizer Fertilizer has small effect on flowers produced next Spring from bulbs planted this fall. The flower is inside the bulb. It feeds on food stored in the bulb, and blooms naturally. ful ae Six On However, fertilizer will be helpin keeping a planting of bulb Dean’s | Six Highland Park area_ students won mention on the Deans’ Honors Lists at Indiana University for the spring semester as a result of individual scholastic achievement. They are: Bonnie Becker, 2715 Daiquiri, Deerfield; and Allen Greenberg, 1900 Old Briar; Valerie Kain, 306 N. Deere Park; Frederick Rickles, 1305 Glencoe Ave., and Carol See- flowers over a period of years. Especially when the bulbs are to remain undisturbed in the same IT’S area for several years, feeding with bonemeal or commercial bulb fertilizer is recommended. Bulbs may be planted to remain in the ground for several years. It is not necessary to lift bulbs every year. Tulips and hyacinths bloom for several years, and daffodils and crocus multiply year after year if not ss List Car Looted While Golf Eliezer Ave. was Krumbein of 1107 attending a PTA meeting at Red Oak School Sept. 12 his car was broken into, Highland Park police were told. Stolen fishing equipment and hand tools are listed at $72.50; repairs to the vent window and door handle at $20. lig, 395 Park. Beech, all from GETTING BIGGER | Highland SENSATIONAL! disturbed. and. Tuberculosis Service. Other agencies are Drexel Home for the Aged, Park View Home for the Aged—Rose Eisenberg Memorial, and BMZ-Orthodox Jewish Home for the Aged, Aid Association at Oak Forest, the Jewish Family and Community Service, Jewish Children’s Bureau, Jewish Vocational Service and Employment Center, and the Jewish Community Centers located throughout the metropolitan Chicago area. In 1962, the Jewish Federation's agencies will serve more than 200,000 persons in without regard religious belief. to color, are at the point where you ALL those REALLY HUNDREDS OF PRIZES! Chicagoland, race, If you or é CONTEST MODEL iy yt) >) 4 WATCH eae FOR CONTEST INFORMATION in if clothes belong to your family, you'd better call us for help. And speaking of calling, don't hesitate to ask us about Highland Park wonder some = special cleaning problem has troubled... you we're dle equipped whatever that to han- it might be. Just visit our showroom while quantity lasts. Earliest blooming imported bulbs. Adults only. Limit 10 bulbs to a family. ®ave CALL and More on IMPORTED HOLLAND TULIP BULBS Values to CORIE ALLE $19.50 100 SINGLES ee $7.95 100 DOUBLES ye oy $8.95 M.S.S., Nc. & Garden Skokie Valley Rd. Thursday, September 20, 1962 (U.S. 41) Inc. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 5 6 LIRUBENS, Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 INC. toy res We Deliver ven Center V2 Mile South of Rte. 22 (Half Day Road) 2210 Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Mp Come in and choose from 83 varieties of top quality Tulip Bulbs imported from Holland by Burpee. Your order will be shipped direct to you from Burpee. You'll save up to one-half and more on jumbo size bulbs. Power Mower US TODAY Highland Park 1833 Second ID 2-3001 St., Highland Open Park Fri. Nite 512-518 | �Bethany Women [-. : 1 AND COMPANY The Cer Funeral Jewish NORTH Call Directors Community to the mage SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Midway 3-5400 Jules L. Furth, and their staff, FOOD has wish COVER THE all our friends 1962 Rosh Sept. dishes, antiques, hats, books clothing, and the church any week 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or the committee memBen Cole, ID 2-4917; Krellwitz, ID 2-8625, or L. the finest Mrs. D. Shiffer, for the AVENUE Kosher meats — customers barber ID holidays! SHORE a healthy @ and 2-1307. campaign, according Green, proprietor of the Barber shop year’s Shop. good showing, he said, Among these are Highland Park Hospital, the North Shore Mental Health Assn., the YWCA, the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, and the Highland Park Community Nursery School. sign that Highland Parkers understand the need for funds sought by the single Community Chest campaign was. pointed out by Roy D. Simon, this year’s campaign chairman. So far, he said, some $32,000 has to been a Charles W. Lens has been ap- pointed Auditor at the First Nation- stems in part from an awareness that all residents in our community benefit from the Chest agencies. Another — to Jack Ravinia He noted that last year, only 60 per cent of the shops offered contributions to the Chest drive. This and ID 2-0748 and bric-a- brought to day between eall any of bers: Mrs. Mrs. K. L. prepared NORTH Park’s Of the 28 shops in the area, 95 per cent have made contributions to this. year’s Community Chest JOHNS ENTIRE Highland 26 Toys, ST. DELIVERY We Wednesday, Donations Show © Increase Over ‘61 and beauty shop operators understand the need for funds to sup-| port 13 community agencies. 1813 poultry World. Methodist Brethren fall rum- HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET KOSHER 4 WE sale, of brac will be on sale. Donations will be appreciated and may be will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence, @ Society from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday, from 9 a.m. to noon. Light refreshments will also be_ served. furniture, South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue FREE Woman’s Service of the Bethany and Evangelical United church will sponsor its Since 1865 SHORE ‘|Community. Chest | To Hold Rummage Sale, Sept. 26, 27 contributed campaign by in mail, response and more. al Bank of Highland Park. He has been with the Bank since 1957 following three year’s employment ‘with a bank in South Dakota. Lens is married to the former Loretta DeBartolo, of Highwood. With their son, Charles Joseph, six weeks old, they live at 234 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood. than 50 per who were cent of the contacted tributions. The about $150. residents made _ con- average gift was “We still have a long way to go, though,” noted Simon. “Our goal this year is $121,760 and to reach this goal, we of everyone. community, agencies are need the cago’s Crusade for Mercy, we can do help Since this is our and though’ these not aided by Chi- the I’m sure job.” CARPET 5723. Hashanah Commences Friday Evening, September 28 WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, OCTOBER 8th Yom Kippur Commences Sunday Evening A Large Selection Of INToliteyatol ma stgelsteks In The Smartest Styles Newest Colors -- Reasonable Prices DeSitter Brothers Carpet Specialists 120 Green Hillcrest Bay Since Road, 1920 Winnetka Hillerest 6-3336 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago CARPET — La Grange EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! FOR THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING—CALL US! Thursday, September 20, 1962 �peer rg A = sea ti a ; ei ‘ sie 2 : ¥ cfs — sei E }1D 2 V1 el ] C7] # \ ie M. RUEHI & CO, 500 P Phones Be Our Guest for the showing PARK AVENU HIGHLAN E IDlewoog D 2-4240.} PARK, : ILLINOIS = ae of the ne w, 1963 Ch This wi]] evrolets be on Septe our ?th “vertheless mbe, 28 year as .29, 19 , th sh th 62 Chevrolet owing of a new Car dealer j Man Highland is ag eXCi changes ting f Park have take Most dist US AS it ig n Place urbing On fo y you! jn Our i e is the ashioned, ndustr manner but we st O of v e r s e lling 2Ut ill hold the years. Simply to our o omobiles Slated jt’, The Way of se called “b © may be lling Cars eing fair ol q. , Parts) ,” You’]] dis and Servic c o v e r y e “round at that our P rice the “shar jg actually pie” dea ancing | Wer tha lersh char e n yoy? I For by th ©quipment their “‘lo get shoppi e t wbal]” i c n m h e they P arges, de "I CE a l c i k the ex Ju v ery Charg € price st isn’; tra So low a es, Cte. Sure of nymore into the the deal, dea] Here You Most ‘por can he S tant jg ure of °T8ANizati th e h o on ¢ N g n e s t , efficient ive yoy than we Service wh Ost of our like to r ich the e member Mechanics Perience. Wm. Rueh There’, Ju h a v ] e hey’re fa bee with st no Sub mily men my husba us longer stitute fo nd Wi who Work r thei; y ueh], befo ag hard ears of r e fo ex r he m e as the pas ed on A woman y dig fo Seven yea 18 almost r Standing rs go. unheard-o } me, b f IN th e is busines ing a wo ©XPerienc g Yet w man in e the autom ith the fi obj] ne Peop] USINess jig We'll be a s tratifying looking will be l for yoy ook; at th e forward eXCiting to Serving Chevrole; yoy In 1 63 showi 963 and ng and in the ye ars to c ome / Sincerely . WM. RU EHL Haze] 2 Here Are The Fo ‘Fle lks Who name vere Manna Herbert Herr Nate a Lloyd Lars iges wi. Office gger on Mgr. Stella Lars ......... Adv. De on eee pt. ce Bruce Bl ai Bob Zamo ne Se = Joe Marc r ........... ... SSalesmon hi ...... alesmen ..... 17 10 = 2 Pe st Hazel 6 siege Ruehl 4 aia snares a Rate aati Sesvbi a 32 n Mee. fy their hash hare : Mar Herry Thursd ay, September 20, 1962 42 : - e neensmelabae t 2 Title oat as oldstrom eGe i Z- ce petgrnenge os Ra m Ea iels Business Grease Mechanic Mechanic Mechanic Mechanic Mechanic Rack You Best! ae YearAusto in "AYeuartos in r. Bump Sh em hMg ai op pate a Parts Mar. go Se Mech Ray Leo mord a .. n meagan pum .i:54.0:.... Mec haniicc ie a tad bn Mechanic i Simon & CO Presiden; Serve Can in -Buserlestseecs : \ eC Yeors Rueh], a Mgr. 39 ~ 45 * : _ 2 4 (13 9 49 10 15 4 16 Sate \ j William L. Cole Pre-Deliv. Serv . 25 Pre Deliivery very Serv. Thomas ........ Pre Deliv. Serv. ediaaan ea Larry Long ger Pre De R. Thornto ...... .... Bulimv.p Serv. n ef tin Sh Bump Shop Jerry Mordini _..... op .. / ‘ vee .... Bump Shop oe eo Bump Shop ide Bu Jackson sengh Perry .... . mp > MaintenaShop nce oe 237 39 16 3 ‘a ®é a q 3 as 20 Page 33 �Oe ce a es i Paiste ate te tardy dagen Announces the ie i - era 7 as we eo ee West HPB’nai B'rith oe ACADEMY OF DANCE SHORE - NORTH ee Opening of the New Plan ‘Walkathon’ Membership Drive Term Separate and classes Contemporary available For in CLASSICAL the including advanced student, courses planned individual Ample DANCE to all ages _combined needs are and adults. for bership campaign with an All-Day coming this drive “Walkathon” Sunday, September 23rd. Members will first meet for a kick-off breakfast at the Steer Restaurant for performances. DIRECTORS Eric in the Cross Roads Braun Classical Phyllis Sabold Contemporary president of the After breakfast, visit homes in Sherwood Forest lands for all Classes Saturday, 4:00 to 442 CENTRAL HIGHLAND ID Sept. 6:00 dition to PARK enroll members in which supports Hospital Bowling funds for scholDeerfield and Park high the many B’nai Night dinner day evening, 3-1350 a will Woodridge, the High- the and schools in ad- national B’rith New members of tion will be feted at AVE. than members raises both international thropies. and philan- the organizaa Stag Sports to be held WednesOctober 17th. St. James Mothers To Meet Teachers Between Now and October I0th it's hy and at Highland p.m. to Downey League arships E he, Mae 5 area the 29th, more organization the to be held at the studio from Monday, Sept. 17th from Cen- Lodge. of committee score Dance REGISTRATION: through Shopping ter, Skokie Highway and Clavey Road, under the chairmanship of Ted Kenig, 1000 Marion, vice- Ballet: Registration its will inaugurate of an all-out mem- B’rith Bnai second phase available. opportunities auditions its of success the Following “Lucky Seven” Dinner dance held last Saturday evening, September 15, when more than 100 members and guests opened its fall social Park the West Highland season, BALLET In First Session St. James Mothers’ club will hold its first regular meeting of the school term Wednesday, Sept. 26 at 2:15 p.m. in the school audi- 4 torium. At this new teacher yy You hope you’ll never be seriously sick or have an accident ... but these things do happen every day to a lot of people. If you were hurt in an auto accident on the way to work . . . if someone in your family fell down stairs and broke a hip . . . where would you get the money to pay the bills. Remember . . . Blue Cross and Blue Shield are the only plans sponsored by hospitals and doctors to help make it easy for you to pay your hospital and doctor bills. Right now there are two ways you can join these two plans. | PROTECT YOURSELF... PROTECT YOUR First, FAMILY if you work for one of the 16,000 firms in Illinois... BLUE CROSS +] BLUE SHIELD PLAN OF HOSPITAL . as all WELCOME WAGON - SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Jean Baltimore 21 Branch Offices throughout Illinois ID 2-8304 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Ruth WI Zeman WELCOME = eld Thursday, Page 34 well identifies your Headquarters: 425 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago REMEMBER...THIS SPECIAL OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 10th as the grades, THIS EMBLEM SERVICE CORPORATION PLAN OF ILLINOIS MEDICAL SERVICE fifth-sixth Ann, have PRESTIGE which sponsor Blue Cross and Blue Shield . . . join where you can join our, Non-Group plan. If you’re over work. Or if you’re under 65 andin good health .. . you don’t have Blue Cross-Blue Shield . . . be sure 65 ask about the special Senior Citizen Plan. So if you sure to get an application from your nearest Be 10th. to join before this special offer ends on October 10th. October before it mail and hospital or Blue Cross office aa will meeting dent, Mrs. Emilio Galassini presiding. Join-Up Time jaiet tes Rose for of faculty members. Mothers of eighth grade, students will be hostesses for the afternoon with Mrs. Julio Canpagni and Mrs. Clyde Canovi, room mothers in charge. The board will meet Monday, Sept. 24 at 3:15 p.m. with presi- BLUE SHIELD SHIELD PLAN OF mothers opportunity Sister BLUE time the 5-5328 WAGON - ir Shee ae September 20, 1962 �~ BraesideAnd Ravinia PTA’s Boylan To Conference | Schedule Activity Program arti cia Fire Chief Joseph Boylan and Mrs. Boylan of Highland Park, IIl., are among 3,000 attending the 89th A stimulating evening activity program has been designed by two Highland Park PTA’s working together. For the second year in a row, the Braeside and Ravinia PTA’s are co-operating to present a program for adults to the entire Highland Park aréa. ean help adults relax lems of office and but not strenuous. Meanwhile, from home, the two probis fun PTA’s an- “We designed this year’s program to meet the expressed needs of Highland Park residents,” explained Mrs. Robert Broday, of 265 Ivy Lane. She and Mrs. Harold nounced that in the spring of 1963, beginning and intermiedate golf lessons will be offered as part of the adult activity program. Pete Mazetta of the Ravinia Sport Shop heads the coaching staff. Since enrollment is limited in the Thursday night sessions, residents interested in signing up for golf Loeff, lessons were urged to do so now. of chairmen “Many they’re 321 Woodland, of the program. adults getting have are told tired of co- us that lackluster leisure every evening, so we’ve tried to come up with sessions that would prove interesting and fun to people with varied interests,” Mrs. Broday added. “For instance, lots of us play bridge. While the sociabilty of the game is fun, sometimes we commit errors that result in red faces. Well, for folks who want to improve their bridge game, we’ve planned a course in duplicate bridge, especially designed for players who know the fundamentals. Mrs. John Phloehn is the instructor in these evenings of discussion and practice.” Other Tour courses include of Trouble Spots,” ‘A Guided aimed at developing a better understanding of. foreign affairs and their impact on our daily lives. The “tour guide”’ is Dr. Abbas Kessel of the Chicago Council for Foreign Relations. Dr. Kessel, who earned a doctor’s de- gree in economic planning at the University of Chicago, plans to use the daily newspaper as his textbook. Another course is on speed reading, a skill that can help persons read more, read faster, understand more of what they read, and remember more, aghan, director ment at New too. John Mon- of reading developTrier Twp. High School, is the teacher. Lastly, a volleyball program has been started. The game, which Because both Ravinia PTA’s take minimum, are: for of these reduced tion or of seeking should the more contact Mrs. IDlewood 2-7227 or at IDlewood 3-2199. Inter- secon affairs, $18; for from Braeside Residents Oct. 11 School, to 150 interested Dec. 20 Pierce Rd. in any THROUGH THE OPENING . informa- Loeff Mrs. at Broday Our New Funeral Home PREPARATION Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure successful painting. Skokie, Ill. NORTH SUBURBAN MEMORIAL. CHAPEI. Also VErnon CAREFUL WORKMEN at 9200 N. Skokie Blvd., Phone of the rf i Mrs. Broday noted. Fees foreign ANNOUNCES phietaanis C, apees Exterior painting programs, Sessions will meet from 8-10 p.m. each Thursday except Thanksin courses to a modest bridge, $15; for speed reading, $18; for volleyball, $2.50; and for golf, $15. giving Conference sy Ss Eco | national Association of Fire Chiefs being held at Toronto, Ont., September 24-27. the Braeside and want residents to advantage fees have been Annual ys Opener 5-2221 (Suburban) 679-4740 — LOngbeach 1-4740 (Chicago) ba Two More At New Two Your Swerve Cloverleaf more auto accidents at the construction site of the DeerfieldSkokie Valley Rd. cloverleaf were reported by Highland Park police Sept. 17—both involving drivers who swerved when confronted by the barracades. At 6:40 p.m. Sept. 18 northbound Huie Oden of ‘3708 N. Francisco, Chicago, swerved in front of Jane Martin of Waukesha, Wisc., police say. Damage listed is $300 to each car. He was ticketed for driving too fast for condi- tions; she for following property too BEST We buy the police driving his say. He too fast southbound was for ticketed car, for best paint and apply it as it should be—your work will last longer and re- tain its beauty. if ZA ipiwd close- police reported. Shortly after midnight on the 17th Guy Antoinelli of 2546 N. Southport, Chicago, drove onto a pile of concrete blocks, doing $75 to protected MATERIALS ly, damage is each step of the way. 2- 5544 bloom painting company A surprising new» “convertible” pen 1. load it with a cartridge 2....or fill it from an ink bottle conditions. SEE WHAT THE SUN HAS DONE! The Parker 45 is full of surprises. It gives you a solid 14K gold point for only $5. It's “convertible” ... you can load it with a big Super Quink cartridge (shown above) or you can replace the cartridge with the ingenious little "converter" and fill it from the handjest ink bottle ... The 45 even helps pay for itself because the cartridges cost you as much as 20c per pack less than the kind you have to use with cheap pens. You get five for only 29c. You get the pen, the "converter," and a cartridge, all beautifully gift-boxed, — for $5. 5-2400 <p PARKER Maker of the world’s most wanted pens eer Thursday, September 20, 1962 sme Page 35 A PRERENDER Ph Ml ee OED Call Eee as 3 VErnon — + PamaAE Inquire Highland Park 645 Central RRR PR CT 2 ei 4 en NR ete caper OTS eer “Parker 45° Cwertible 5 AE ASI The nw ATONE SINCEONE 2c Ene eee RMSE H ee. SS ae If the point size (and we have a choice of seven for you) isn't exactly right, we or any franchised Parker dealer U.S.A. will exchange an undamaged point at no charge, within 30 days of purchase. Simply use the card in the 45 box... �NOW “Y’ Work Sessions OPEN CrossroadsD “Expert trimming oxy For World Fellow- is inviting anyone who has spare time to drop in any afternoon and j| join the gift-making work sessions. Free collar with first trim. Pick-up and delivery All trimming done by and RENA MARTIN CROSSROADS Edens at Clavey biennial ship bazaar this Fall, the YWCA of all breeds” ROSE WOOL its SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call ID 2-3550 Hit-Run Charged Credit Women’s For World Bazcar l\| Workers are particularly invited for l\;the second and fourth Thursday i| afternoons of the month. The “Y” also can use “white elephants,” wearable jewelry and materials, which may be brought | to the “Y” 474 Laurel Ave., at any jj time. FOR ALL SAVERS! Group To Install Emily 1962-63 Officers Members of Highland Park Credit Women’s Breakfast club will hold a joint installation with members of the Waukegan club Monday Sept. 24 at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m. dinner at 7 o’clock: Installing officer will be Mrs. D. Bolte, an international officer employed by Lyon’s Brothers Lumber Company of Joliet. To be installed in their new offices are the following: President: Mrs. P. J. Varney, 1034 Central Ave., Martin’s Drug vice-president: Highland Park; Store, Lake Forest; Mrs. W. C. Walsh, Fell’s Shoes, Highland Park; secretary; Mrs. John Swanson, Granett and Company, treasurer: Mrs. Highland Park; Ray .Suzzi, and Letter Parked SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS SAFETY OF S) YOUR 4a SAVINGS Riverwoods Car Damaged Service, Highwood. Mrs. Isabelle Sanders of Rotary Electric, Highland Park, will serve as parliamentarian. Waukegan members to be installed in their new office are headed by: Stephanie Walker of the First National Bank of Waukegan, as president. Outgoing presidents are Mrs. Herbert Maier of Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and Credit Bureau and Mrs. Leo Kupias of Coop Credit Union of Waukegan. SSS EN Attends Lawn Course At Marysville, Ohio ¢ me INSURED 2240 In a collision on Second St. north of Walnut Ave. the evening of Sept. 8 she did $200 damage to the parked car of John Ruse, a sailor at Great Lakes, and $250 to her own car, according to police. The arrest was made, police say, in the 1800 block of First St. SSCS ROR West, Rd., Deerfield, has posted $200 cash bond on charges of leaving the scene of an accident, Highland Park police report. - Ie ey $10,000 “Ss FeO COW, SC BYIN GS 443 oN SAFETY 6 R SAVINGS : _ NEW RATE > (Regular Savings) \e Jim fn, Pn AY i bw, SAFELY OF ~ fos YOUR SAYINGS \@ i my INSURED ig Xs LSS C] uP tO $10,000 Certificate of Merit at the recent Scotts Lawn Sy emer 4 YEAR 8 YEAR 5.1187%" (4%% + 2%) 6.1755%" Highland Park should have more beautiful lawns this predicts McKeown, lawn specialist at O’Neill’s Ace (414% 2 WE) *Average annual net yield at end of term, based on projected new rates, with dividends left to accumulate, plus guaranteed bonus. Z3 , t Se é Atego AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Rd., Glenview, Illinois “Specialists in high yield insured savings” 36 who has just completed an invitation course “Sound advice is the key to lawn success,” McKeown commented. “| went out to the Scotts Lawn Counselor institute to learn the latest in lawn advice and to consult with the experts there. The future for our area looks green!” McKeown has started an Ace Hardware test lawn in cooperation with O. M. Scott & Sons Co. at 1270 St. Johns Ave. in Highland Park. ‘ ‘ HOURS Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.9Fri. 9 am, me Wed.—Closed. Fri. Eve. 5:30-8:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. = 7 p.m. ® Paul A. Wilde President RESEED AND FERTILIZE O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. PArk 9-0900 at Ohio. Jim‘s Hint For This Week— & Page Insti- the famous O. M. Scott & Sons Research Station in Marysville, And for those savers who wish to declare income and pay income tax at a future date, we offer 2 tax deferral type long term bonus plans. 1238 Waukegan Counselor & Sons. SE COR Hardware, P McKeown, lawn expert. at Second St., was awarded a tute. The three day course was attended by lawn specialists from 8 states and taught by the research men of O. M. Scott year, : Ble McKeown MARYSVILLE, OHIO—Jim O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, 1746 Be Highland Park ID 2-1150 NOW! �Catholic Charities Aided By Highland Park Chest Fund Not long ago a young couple visited the Catholic Charities of Lake County office, one of 13 agencies supported in part by the Highland Chest. potentialities tent. help to the develop his fullest ex- For example, if special classes for the mentally retarded are not available in a local community, a child may receive special training at the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School, a Catholic Charities in- stitution for retarded boys. This is only one of a wide variety of services offered by Catholic Charities to residents of Highland Park, regardless of their religion. Although the agency is under Roman Catholic auspices it serves everyone, provided like services of another agency are not available. Last year, for instance, it handled 98 cases in the Highland Park area; including 288 individuals—160 adults and 128\children. This year, 5.5 per cent of the agency’s budget for operating expenses is to come from the Highland Park Community Chest a modest $4,000—that is if Highland Parkers realize how important this agency is to the community. “Support of this agency through the Community Chest Joan Taxay Weinger NS Art Teacher Joan Taxay (Mrs. Paul) Weinger of Summit Ave. will teach an art class for juniors, aged 10 to 18, Friday afternoons from 3:30 to 6, beginning Sept. 21 at the North Shore Art League Community in at Winnetka House. The class will work on paintings in oil and water color, sculpture, batik and do charcoal drawings. Aim of the course, Mrs. Weinger points out, is to teach children ‘‘to be more aware of the world around them and to express themselves in various art forms.” We Mrs. Weinger exhibits at the Art Rental and Sales Gallery of at our temporary If you've ever wanted a new Oldsmobile, THIS IT ! ! ! New or old home INSULATION, AL.-COMB.. WINDOWS . Sold and installed by: important family and child welfare THE WALL-FILL Bruno ‘62. Olds 88 4-Dr| for less than DYNAMLC CO. Sweda Waukegan-—ONtario 2-0295 this year’s Community Chest. campaign.” Time.. . Use JOHNSON’S And Private Dining Room Facilities we Sedan mean with a Dynamic Hydramatic, 88 HOLIDAY 88 Heater, White Walls, Power Steering, Window Washers and many other extras! ee Renee NORTH:\Take Skokie Hwy. and turn into our driveway where you see the sign. field Rd. Make U-turn South on Skokie to Rudman Olds. instructions above. On Deerfield Rd. —follow “North” instructions above. WEST: On Clavey Rd.—follow ‘South’ instructions above. On Deerfield Rd.—follow “North” imstructions above. sy ® Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner Special Menus Arranged to Meet Your Need or Budget udman p.m. Fri.—Sat., 7:00 o.m.-12:00 OLDSMOBILE p.m. CALL ID 2-2303 For Information September 20, 1962 = CLAVEY RD. EDENS EXPRESSWAY ® Facilities for up to 50 People Jounson RUDMAN OLDS EAST: On Clavey Rd.—follow “South’’ saseeiiatadeiminaarineenctaipeiacaty date AK Se SOUTH: Take Skokie Hwy. to Deer- BUSINESS MEETINGS ANNIVERSARIES SPECIAL OCCASIONS SALES MEETINGS PARTIES/TEAS GROUP MEETINGS COUPE Celebrity Radio, Driving From Thursday, for all the new 37v) ALUMINUM uM, ‘SIDING services. The problems that this agency deals with do not respect social or economic status. Aware of these facts, Highland Parkers, I’m sure, will boost their donations to 7:00 a.m.-11:00 quarters ing at the Chicago Sun-Times gallery and will be showing her work at the Highland Park Recreation Center. of Highland HOWARD room ‘62 Olds we have in stock, so we've priced them to move out fast. the Art Institute and well known Chicago galleries. She also is exhibit- Park is vital,” said Roy D. Simon, chairman of the campaign committee, “if we want to continue the Next don't have SKOKIE HWY. to 2°77" them 7 abled We're Getting the Squeeze adjustment. A Catholic Charities caseworker was able to help them understand the child’s limitations and en- errr social wor Community They needed advice about their six-year-old son. They had known for some time that he was mentally retarded but until recently, had been able to offer him love and care at home. Now that he had reached school age, they were concerned about his education and future ae Park Skokie at Clavey Highignd Park New TEMPORARY TEMPORARY building is under construction. SHOWROOM: 666 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park SERVICE DEPT.: 647 Elm Place, Highland Park ALL PHONES: ID 2-5400 Page 37 �Se mats Bren ens Bn ate, Bethany Church Tete) EXECUTIVE SUBURBANITES . . . or a Before you’ sign, up To Make Pilgrimage for another Members of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical’ United Brethren Church will be among the 2,000 people who are expected to attend 100 miles or more of mie trudging through. the. Loop in heat, rain and snow — take a look at our fully air conditioned modern office suites less the than 4 minutes via indoor bridge from your train. Custom designed space-saving lay-outs at attractive rentals await your early inspection. RIVERSIDE PLAZA ANdover Management BUILDING 3-2571 Oliver S. Turner Agent AS of Concern at Or- The entire High School Youth Fellowship group is planning to attend the Pilgrimage with several adult members and friends accompanying them on the trip. A bus is reserved for the occasion. & Company Pea Pilgrimage chestra Hall, Sunday, Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the E.U.B. churches in four midwestern states, the worship service will have as its principal speaker, Bishop Harold Heininger, spiritual leader of the churches in this area. NS REINS SERRE PIR ER th UI RE A AAI ARENT ~ear a Shae ee COFFEE CARIBBEAN is theme of Mrs. Bert Wallenstein’s table setting at the late Summer “World’s Fare” members-only show of the North Shore Garden club. Mrs. B. F. Stein, Laurel Ave., show chairman, right, focuses her camera on Mrs. Wallenstein, Sheri- dan Rd., retiring club president. Kolaud ! ROLANDS SPECIALS ! Served Daily For Lunch and Dinner ONE HALF SOUTHERNFRIED CHICKEN $1.00 FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP $1.45 DELMONICO STEAK $1.75 FILET OF CANADIAN PERCH —.95 Served with Potatoes and Salad — ! Bring Your Friends for a Treat ! Crossroads NEW LOW-TEMPERATURE OVEN HEAT CONTROL KEEPS ENTIRE MEALS READY-TO-SERVE ! Holds meals at serving temperature until late dinner guests arrive. Excellent for warming up leftovers, And there's no danger of over-cooking. thawing frozen foods. This wonderful new con- trol is just one of many automatic features on all Gold Star Gas ranges—to make cooking cooler, cleaner, and faster ! AND ONLY GAS RANGES HAVE IT! Wes. Company . Skokie Valley Rd. WLon announces the opening of the 1962-63 Season Ballet Jazz and Classes Beginning and Advanced Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds y X 39 years on the North Shore \ Friendly People” AMERICAN LEGION BALLROOM, HIGHLAND PARK Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Victor Hereford Ballroom Page 38 ea, 295 at the "The Be Center Classes open Wed., Sept. 26th VISIT: OR YOUR Shopping GAS RANGE DEALER Director—Lee Saunders Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: HI 6-0256 Ebateder): Septenun 26 40e �eee Sea POR " A ee i 40-Foot Putt Wins Sunset second; Robert Marion Oakes avenue, Jordan by Smith, day of strokes. thrilling last-ditch picked up holes to at the competition, seven trail 18th but in charge strokes those Mrs. by two Wien each of the green, while Mrs. carry the green. Mrs. third shot was a deft within a foot of the pin, her opponent’s the apron flag. A some gallery surrounded Wien third 40 from the feet of league the green coolly proceeded a played according Jordan ship to handicap. was in the and low net. was Ivy 165 held Mrs. Sept. week. Sigman Delta Tau gained four members, Sally Birkenstein, Andrea Fox, Ellen Sue Luckman and Leslie Krimston, Alpha Epsilon Phi gained two members in Susan Becker and Karen Kramer. luncheon, with awarding be Monday at the event. election cers and held day’s Deerpath Mr. Jim! filmed on location in three countries, and is a moving story of Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Joseph Annenberg, 291 Barberry, Mrs. John Baum, 260]. Barberry, Mrs. Ralph Romberg, how 251 Sumac, Luncheon the will be presentation of It is itated. by the before poignant Theodore adolescent Mrs. served with Me My Brother.” narrated an Lunch Jerome boy is Bikel, rehabil- Coopersmith, offi- 24) Inn at ney, 345 and Mrs. Edward Ann Road, D. Looby, will major 562° in Cherokee Physical Lincoln Edu- , SCHOOL little “ine at reasonable W. H. OF Telephone DANCING ID 2-2244 BALLET - TOE TAP - ACROBATIC North Shore’s young ele- |- : gantes are going to love | MOTHERS’ EXERCISE CLASS STARTING OCTOBER Ist Shop | paintings | your Continental savoir- | _ I faire in hair-styling. | Creating hair-do, For Complete shop where you in and brac, prices. LINCOLN Phone ID On Highway 21—Halfday, Il. | Now open longer hours for your convenience! rf, i », drapery cleaner Oe J ty 71, Soe “6 ) days, Saturdays, 1820 OR make a beeline to . . duffy cleaners 2-8474 Highland Park, Ill. Mortimer Ill. Scheff—Director Thursday, September 20, 1962 FRIDAYS, Call. VErnon. 5-1688 now ‘for your appointment with any of the 677-8899 Ave. (across from H.P. Library) 9 A.M. MONDAYS, TUESDAYS SAVE 25% ON ALL | PERMANENTS ID 2- Paul Watts Skokie, . | MONDAYS, Tuesdays, | Wednesda ys, Thurs- A BUZZzz! Philip Wyse Lannon Axe } to 5:30 P.M. | til 8:00 P.M. Rachel Long Ruth Ray Mortimer Scheff 7950 at HAIR STYLISTS Allen’ Anderson Armand Baker ID easy-to-care INTERNATIONAL Hear the staff of Highland Park and Skokie Music Arts Studios discuss music and music education on FM radio beginning September 23. Janice Harbison glamorous “allée.” We're glad you've joined the staff of stars 2-2244 SPECIAL KINDERGARTEN MUSIC ARTS ON THE AIR a for, is right down your} — Information One Mile North of Route 45 Ave. Welcome from Belgium Bud- also Antique Louis road, Forrest Conway Sarah Guroff 1D 2-0567 of Commerce Ridge. [ will be pleased to find the un silver, china, bric - a pewter, furniture, prints St. Johns H. P. Chamber 667 Central Avenue Highland Park, IIlinois cation at Springfield College, Mass., when classes begin Sept. 24. A quaint 1811 ember: 1 in Lake First flight, FM Station WRSV—98.3 \ of trophies will (Sept. The P.M. Rapid 1783 St, Johns Ave. Follows Its of Esawers, 5:45 sample service. Moderprices. 11, last “blooper” Mrs. Herschell Lewis, 638 Hillside ‘Sundays, Z) LARSON’S Sten” plete selection. Bay Tuesday champion- drive, first, and Mrs. A. Roston of 156 Blackhawk ee Lane, Green its season flight. Other winners were: of play were: ea Re Leet i ep en eS ag ee 335 Russet Lane, National Board Member, will present the commentary on this dramatic and real-life fikn. Film Physical Ed Major Mrs. Wien- The first open membership meeting of the Ridgewood Chapter of Women’s American Ort will take place Tuesday, September 25, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of president, Mrs: Alfred Cowan, 440 Ellridge Circle, Highland, Park. Forest. to sink the The for 227 Klueck, nine-hole p.m. in five flights, divided contest days to totals winner league of final putt for her par 4 and victory. The 54-hole club championship was three net Shulman, The members as awarded cumulative 54-hole Sam play Jordan’s chip to whereas on sec- Sheridan road, low AE road, 77; Sept. 12, Mrs. Harold Greenspon, 51 Sheridan road, 76; and Sept. 13, Mrs. Lew Kanow, Northfield, 78. to landed carding of the Mrs. Wien shot designed road, were with 239. Daily winners tee. a six-iron Milton avenue Harold film, “Come Bernard On 18, Mrs. Jordan hooked her drive under some trees, while Mrs. Wien was long and_s straight. Scrambling superbly, Mrs. Jordan slammed a three-wood out of the trees to about two feet in front missed 1098 also The she four. Sherwood Good, for 54-hole a in 1580 Bernard second. Prizes Mrs. Jordan had lagged by nine at the end of 13 holes of play on the final Mrs. ond; third flight, Mrs. Alvin Flax, 1915 Northland avenue, first, and Mrs. Sidney Borenstein, 2710 Mari Oak drive, second, and fourth flight, Mrs. Wallace Glader, 1735 Green Bay road, first, and Mrs. of 929 two flight, Schachter, 1202 Lincoln south, first, and Mrs. ended the three-day contest, with Mrs. Robert Wien of 1222 Crofton avenue edging last year’s winner, Mrs. second ¥ 7 ene Ridgewood ORT PLA Pledge Sororities Plans First Open. Six Highland Park girls were pledged to University of OklaMembership Meeting homa sororities as bids closed last Valley Women’s Golf Title An eleventh-hour surge by last year’s defending champion gave the excitement of tournament golf to the battle for the Sunset Valley Women’s Golf League Club Championship last week. A sensational 40-foot putt by the challenger on the 18th hole eG ne ge Franz artists on the staff at and Leo International Hairstylists, 661 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. |= �|<] "4 ORCHID SHIRT LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED HAND FOLDED EXACT STARCHING COLLAR PROTECTED Receives B.A. Degree Receives Award Richard H. Gleick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gleick, 688 Broadview, received his Bachelor of Arts Lloyd S. LeVine, was awarded the tered degree from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio at the recent 36th annual summer commencement ex- Car Stolen A_ white-over-black 1955 Oldsmobile two-door hardtop with a $395 price tag on the windshield was stolen ‘some time between 9:30 p.m. Sept. 14 and 9 a.m. Sept. 15 for Rudman Oldsmobile, 666 Skokie Valley: Rd., Highland Park police report. Lloyd S. LeVine eas OO te ot Se cs ae Me MOLEY SHIRTS ae ser aa PE ted EVERY IN DRY IRONED YEAR - CELLOPHANE oy PROTECTED ONE DAY New Location TV economics e Free Parking three SERVICE DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY 1440 Since 1910’ Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park, ae | ¥- Director of TOM THUMB PLAYERS Theatre Studios — (TENTHOUSE mill ee since CLU DRAMATIC study program at Susan Feinberg De- children. Miss Feinberg To NCE Susan Feinberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Feinberg, 1370 Linden Avenue, has been accepted for admission to National College of Education, Evanston, Illinois. Miss Feinberg is a graduate of ‘ Highland Park the meeting p.m. °¢ Bert Dunlap renowned is nationally as a specialist YOUR DOCTOR a la helping the hard of hear- ing. on and FRIDAY, September 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. SATURDAY, ae 22nd 21st Dunlap, and Mrs. assisted by Mr. Feigenhei- free electronic hearing evaluations and ana’ lyse your hearing with the wonderful new BELTONE BINAURAL AUDIO-SELECTOMETER free of charge at the office of — We ABE STE SP CA Uys ORchard 5-5534 HOllycourt of the American Educational PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY SEPT. 24 M. 5-2839 1895 BELTONE OF WAUKEGAN 4 South Genesee Waukegan, Illinois J. DRAY, R.Ph. Highland Sheridan Rd. Theatre Association ) Phone ID Dance Horizons IT PAYS TO CALL HENDERSON Your Local Arwell Insect and Rodent Control Specialist (Fortes Sue in Ettlinger ID 2-7374 Whodern Marti Koplin ma p Popes Your local Arwell representative has been thoroughly trained by Entomologists and Rodentologists in all phases of insect and rodent control. He uses the most advanced Pest Control techniques which make old- Dorothy Mozen ID 2-3573 1D 3-1588 fashioned ‘“‘hit-’n-miss’’ exterminating ) SCHOOL CHILDREN 6 thru 12 Modern Technique Ballet Barre Composition Children’s Dance Theatre REGISTRATION—SEPT. 20, 3:00-5:00, Y.W.C.A., 474 Laurel methods obsolete. That’s why Arwell is the Midwest’s Leading Pest Control Company —and that’s why we serve more homes and commercial establishments in this area than any other firm. So when you have a pest problem—get quick results! Call Arwell. Satisfaction guaranteed. s ARWELL PERFORMS THESE SERVICES FOR LOCAL HOMES STORES e RESTAURANTS e TAVERNS e INDUSTRY e FARMS _e Insect and Rodent Control e Moth-proofing e Termite Control e Food Plant Sanitation e Industrial Sanitation e Grain Storage Fumigations PHONE _ SPECIAL f FOR DAYS THESE TWO ONLY Batteries at One-Half Price _ Also Pre-Schoolers Classes and SLIMNASTICS for Kindergartners FOR ADULTS WE'LL GLADLY . WAUKEGAN MA 3-1031 ALL SERVICE UNDER MAKE A FREE INSPECTION inc. © SUPERVISION OF Thursday, CS Ly Park, Ill. 2-9000 If You Have.a Pest or Insect Problem September Herman mer, will make MONDAY, WILLIE 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mr. Enrollment for information A Member 7:30 SERVE Ave., Glencoe in the scientific fitting of hearing aids, and has had many successful years of experience at TO speech Singing for Children 6 & 7 Years Mr. 20 characterization Vernon BEGIN Sept. ART voice °¢ Special Classes in Creative Drama and CLASSES is in FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 6 THROUGH 20 YEARS Limited School. ’61) i at 640 High Miss Feinberg is entering National College as a junior, a transfer from the University of Illinois. CATED DED! 1946 THEATRE Se. ai creative dramatics : pantomime ° his Master Masons are invited to a business meeting which will be followed by a color movie entitled “Canadian Wildlife’ at the A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 A. F. and M, 461 Laurel Ave. Date of Mr. LESTER. NETZKY HEARING CONSULTATION receive A. O. Fay Lodge Meets ID 2-2042 B ORCHID CLEANERS Next to Supermart Parking 1862 FIRST STREET to Paul University and passed required professional exams, completing the course of study in two years. He makes his home in Highland Park with his wife and BY REQUEST “EXTRA CAREFUL order designation, LeVine took part in the professional insurance and se SANITONE designa- LeVine, a representative of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of America, is the senior member of LeVine, Evans and Bernstein Insurance Agency in Chicago. He also is vice-president of Sader Investment Inc., one of the developers of the new Fox Trails, summer and winter recreation area under development near Cary. In 2,000,000 Underwriter tion at national conferment exercises of the American College of Life Underwriters in Chicago Wednesday, Sept. 19. ercises. ( Life 18 Valley Rd., coveted Char- NO OBLIGATION ENTOMOLOGISTS September 20, 1962 �OW * . . . . E E F F O C T N A T S IN TOP TASTE 6-02. Yellow Cling . . . in Halves 3 Wei 2/4 or Sliced HES Del Monte PEAC 79: BIRDSEYE DINNERS. . . <= Qe Frozen Beef, Turkey or Chicken he 7% = &Q DOLE DRINK.....2 9Be CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 3 =" BREAST 'O CHICKEN “JUST eas al Ualional What's it like to be liked? Come to. National and know! ‘You can hear it ina “hello”... see it in a smile. But, this is only a start. Just look around and you'll see it everywhere—in the nicest selection a store ever stocked, at the nicest savings, served i Aa nicest people. It comes from knowing the =the people who shop with us, and with you! nicest peo CAN’T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT” GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK (Come out and get liked today!) "Best of the Crop’ OVEN READY PORK CHopS . .» 79° ; Lb. Avg. a Boneless - Rolled Loin PORK 4-Lb. ROAST Avg. . Lb. 49 Cc 7-Rib. PORK ee ROAST ot | int See REDEEM SCOTT Towels Double THIS VALUABLE 100 EXTRA the Purchase With OCOMA BRAND Limit ~~ ‘ WATION AL) PU SCOTT TISSUE of a 4 to 6 Lb. Avg. TURKEY ROAST One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Sept. 22nd ys Lan Cranonat : ty PITTI NATIONAL WR ReCOU NNT CL Gee as {000-ct. Rolls ~ REDEEM THIS VALUABLE 25 With EXTRA the Purchase Limit Scotties TISSUE of AL nN “4 eee AL CN CUT Size SCOTT NAPKINS 2 st 29° WAXED 3!/-o0z. Pkg. Paatvinat —s KQQSTSSSSE i 29° THIS VALUABLE EXTRA the S&H Purchase JONES Limit i SONY 25 With TIONAL)! EE COON UOT TTTTTT TT MON ALR 2 aa PAPER: Sliced TURKEY One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Sept. 22nd REDEEM RITE FOR STAMPS One yy oe MN COUPON $&H BUDDIG'S Family FOR STAMPS Boneless (| Bis Ply COUPON S&H of Chunk COUPON FOR STAMPS Any LIVER Size Piece SAUSAGE One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Sept. 22nd Gi Chic) — MATIONAU a = CORN FLAKES .*= 35 4 pena Suiene Oae wr FREE REDEEM With NATIONAL ) GA Potatoes “B "- BRUSSELS SPROUTS... resh w 19° September 20, THIS 1962 ‘ Purchase Whole COUPON of One Hog I-Lb. PORK Roll SAUSAGE — SKQuosss= *caaenio : Ses TOWARD 2-Lb Can SAVE 20¢ THE PURCHASE OF 2 -Lb. 99° COFFEE. Can With This Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Sept. 22nd Lb. 49° <CWATIONAL » TEs 2 394 rd FOR STAMPS / a = S&H “a Pratiieals LOY, One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Sept. 22nd FOLGER'S Steak MUSHROOMS Delicious the AON Ga VALUABLE EXTRA FARM Limit with staese as W With Serve Pkg. CUTLETS — y Re BIRD PASCAL CELERY [9-0z. VEAL GTTTTT TIT Tt UON AL NIT 25 DISH of One Breaded FOR One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Sept. 22nd REDEEM romatoss. tH TQ® Grarcs. 2. 29° Thursday, Purchase Frozen Limit ‘ One Flavored the NAGEL'S t SSO When you purchase two stalks of Pascal Celery at National. Delicately THIS VALUABLE COUPON EXTRA S&H STAMPS 25 i] SALAD C ip, 9 ” RINE ."F as"= MARGA 6 ARDEN FRESH —Frozen 4 toe thru Sept. 22nd COO NS < KELLOGG'S Rrra A) roe) e | White or Assorted Jumbo CXS SCOTT PAPER SALE JOG PO Coupon 2 eG Page H49 — D4l �Deerfield Drops y A THE LAKE FORESTER LVorts é | AL LAKE BLUFF REVIEW DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN VERNON TOWER REVIEW Whore Cour [Vewspavers $ pd. : The Deerfield High School War-|' riors opened their second varsity |" football season last Saturday against Ridgewood. Although Ry Ridgewood won 25-19, Coach Douglas Kay and his varsity squad showed that with last year’s experience and a few new men the Warriors] will give. the rest of the Interim League a tough time. The Warriors outplayed Ridgewood a good ‘Little Giants’ Beaten 20-2 By Glenbrook; Oak Park Next Glenbrook’s Spartans defeated Highland Park for the third time in five years last Saturday in the opening game of the season. The two teams played evenly for three periods but a second period defensive lapse by the Giants allowed all three of Glenbrook’s scores which salted away the 20-2 decision for the hosts. an feated Oak Park 14-0, enabling the Giants to finish the season one game ahead of the Huskies in league standings. HPHS Freshmen Meet Oak Park In Season Opener the Giant’s defense collapsed in the second quarter. Bill Clifford Plowed two yards for Glenbrook’s first score, but the try for the extra point was blocked by Parker center Bob Kline. Fullback John Twist accounted for the other two Glenbrook scores on runs of one and five yards. Dave Janezak converted on the second and third extra point attempts. With Jim Panther calling signals. the Giants seemed to come to life in the third period. They drove to the two yard line only to lose the ball on downs. However, before Glenbrook could move the ball downfield, Parker linebacker Pcte Saturday the Giants travel of the game, but fumbles and penalties spoiled several of their scoring opportunities. Thus, Ridgewood had the drive to win. Ridgewood got off to an early lead on a 75 yard run by Marty Barski on the third play of the game. The extra point attempt failed, but Ridgewood led 6-0. Later Ridgewood’s Bill Lurtz intercepted a pass and scored their second touchdown. Again the point after failed and at the end WARRIOR BREAKS AWAY for Deerfield ind lost by Deerfield to fseason game was witnessed by a Deerfield take the lead in the third No. Shore Group Photo by Giovano yardage in a game played at Ridgewood, 25-19. The presparse gathering which saw quarter, 19-18. |, of the/}} Deerfield Frosh Drop 7-0 Game; Kroll rushed in and caught Clifford in the end zone for a safety, ing the scoring for the day. portion first quarter Ridgewood led 12-0. |} In the second quarter the mighty Warrior offense showed they were not pushovers. A long drive ended when halfback Joel Brash scored on a seven yard run. The kick for the extra point failed, but the} A 52-man freshman football Deerfield gridders were not through team, reported to be the largest in yet. George Dewey intercepted a the history of Highland Park High Ridgewood pass on their 24 yard School, will begin action Saturday line. Several plays later Brash against Oak Park on the Huskies’ scored again, this time on a five]: gridiron. yard run, to tie the score 12-12. Se men | P. This year’s squad will be at- The Warriors then got in forma-|7 tempting to match an impressive tion for the extra point kick. HowNo. Shore Group Photo by Giovano 7-0 record rung up by the 1961 ever, quarterback Paul Hess had RIDGEWOOD ADVANCE STALLED as the Deerfield Warrior frosh eleven. Evanston and New a surprise for Ridgewood. He faked plugged a gap in their lines to halt the visiting team. Deerfield Trier will be major roadblocks in a kick and instead threw a pass to lost the pre-season game, 25-19. Deerfield opens conference the path of this goal, according to end Jerry Christy for the point and play next week against Maine West at Deerfield. Coach Fred Harris, who, with the lead. Thus Deerfield led 13-12. Charles Splitgerber, directs the Unfortunately the Deerfield big squad. glory was short. Before the half tied the score at 19-19. “We have looked fairly good in ended On the first play of the last Barski scored again for practice, but there is still quite a Ridgewood on a short pass from quarter, Mick, Mastro.. put. Ridgebit of work to be done,” Harris Caldwell. The extra point was wood ahead on-a 15 yard run. DHS commented in assessing his team’s made. At the half the score was could not take advantage of their chances. Ridgewood 19, Deerfield 13. opportunities, however, and time The local frosh will field a front Early in the third quarter Deer- ran out on them: line that averages between 168 and field again Ist 2nd 3rd 4th final fought back. All-con170. The “littlest” Giant backfield, ference halfback Dick Nychay cli- Ridgewood | Rake ae eer vars The Deerfield Freshman eleven 13 6 0 19 composed of Pete Glick, Mark Vic- maxed a Warrior drive with a five Deerfield played their first game last Satur(Continued on page 54) yard run into the end zone. This day morning at Ridgewood. Two penalties and two fumbles in the first half by Deerfield stopped any possible scoring chances that the Neither team was able to gain advantage in the first period but Opener In PreSeason Tilt, 25-19 end- Await Maine West :to Oak Park where they meet the Huskies in the opening game of Suburban League competition. Last year Highland Park de- HP Sophs Drop Game To Glenbrook Warriors 27-12 At Home me In their opening game of the | season the Highland Park High School sophomore grid team lost last here 27-12, Glenbrook, to Saturday. “WHERE'S THE BALL” is the picture puzzle as Highland Park High No. Shore School G oup and Photo by. Glenbrook iovano met at Highland Park in a pre-season game. The Little Giants lost 20-2 before a sizeable crowd. The Giants scored their only points of the game in the third quarter. Harve Kinzelberg (43), Charles Taumann (23) and Ce. David Fuente (61) look for the are THE eyclus Lve, SERVICE BANK OF ball carrier. ° HIGHLAND was 7-6. good, The and extra the The Sophomore Football team played their first game against Ridgewood last Saturday afternoon. In the first quarter the Deerfield team looked very good and when Ridgewood fumbled a quickkick on their four yard line we attempt but took i a 12 re complete Bennett touchdown led, The Parkers tallied again early in'the second quarter when Gore scored once more on a 25 yard run. Again the Parkers missed the extra point to 7 lead. took Stuart try visitors Coming kicked advantage went and then of | it. over for Neil the Rudo the extra point. After the first quarter the team had some bad. luck, having five penalties against them and three of our passes intercepted. Ridgewood took advantage of these penalties and interceptions and went on to win with the score of 20 to 7. 8 a “9 ay PARK. ® aS /,.®UTO LOANS BANKS MEMBER FEDERAL CORNER FIRST DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND Member: Page H50 — D42 point had. Freshmen. The final score was Ridgewood 7, Deerfield 0.° The Freshmen play their next game Saturday morning at Maine West. Glenbrook countered with 2 minutes and 42 seconds left in the quarter. have should readily be accredited to the The Parker team started out looking every bit as good as they were last year as freshmen when they won seven games straight for championship honors in the Suburban League. On the third play of the game Brad Gore, stocky and little halfback for the Blue for a 58 yards streaked White, §atconversion The touchdown. tempt was missed. first might into the fourth quarter with the score 0-0, Barny Schultz of Ridgewood ran thirty yards for a touchdown after a pass interception. The conversion was made on a run and after that the Warriors had possession of the ball once but failed to score. Fine defensive play G&G CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. + Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, 432-7800 September 20, 1962 �alien eae ential oe siasaenintisin!. aati enema As Baseball Near Close Toms Did It! The two Toms, Digani and Lynch, paced while the the Yanks with two Rick Harbe’s homer, big blow for the hits, was losing Dod- gers. Deno Lomorro, Rick Bartoni and Lorry Werhane got the only hits for the winning Giants, while Dave Cantagallo, Cisco Villaflor and Digani got hits for the losing Senators. In Pee Wee play the Indians stayed on top by whipping the Tigers game 11 to last 10 in week. the feature Tommy Turelli, Paul Mocogni and Steve Fiore failed as pitchers to stop the league leaders. That trio was opposed big victory in Jast place Cubs ning 10 to 1 over the Baracani and Steve the Cubs with two Now Wee win- each. Sept. person to PARK NEWS PON with 6th. The four passes p.m,—Sox Carolina game for Theater is time, THE in COU- correct answer TICKETS to the Oct. game on correct will receive the ALCYON THEATRE. All HIGHLAND PARK reach the 5 p.m. vs. Friday, Sept. Finest and Green Bay the total at HIGHLAND PARK NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST Games of Sept. 22 21. Brown VV VUVUVV VT VFV FTV VV VV FTV ALL CLEANING It’s Time ¢ Master TV Antenna ¢ Furniture Inspired Kitchen Cabinets ¢ Reserved Parking vs. For Before 645 Central Ave. Army vs. Forest Wake “Home DRAPERIES—SLIP COVERS FURNITURE In Your Home or Our Plant CALL JOHN 2020 ID 2-2800 ZENGELER, Ist Ave. Penn Highland State vs. ¢ Private Storage Lockers ¢ Ceramic Tile Baths Individualized Control * M. CONN ae = ig icago .. 1962 2-8550 West * also a complete line of sheet music p.m. Highland Park vs. Oak Park 1746 SECOND Highland ID 2-1150 Park's Reliable RECORD SHOP Central—Highland Park ID 2-0154 vs. Maryland | ¢ 463 Central — Highland Park ie Eilipps gtd 432-1211 California vs. Missouri Meeting the Girls for Luncheon? Boys Having a Luncheon Not Dine in Comfort at With * Electrical Tools Supplies” ¢ Paints ° Janitor’s Supplies ¢ Power Tools ¢ Garden Tools ¢ Plumbing Supplies ¢ Builders’ Hardware FREE CUSTOMER Northwestern vs. PARKING S. Carolina /RAVINIA/ : APPLIANCE SERVICE Conference? Why to Supply 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE—RADIO BATHROOM REMODELING APPLIANCE SERVICE WATER HEATERS After Restaurant & 1791 St. Johns Georgia Tech Delicatessen Highland Park vs. Clemson | DISPATCHED | 6 P.M. Call ID 2-3246 ID 2-2078 | q ID 2-5561 SMU — onan 3 DISHWASHERS & DISPOSALS ELECTRIC SEWER RODDING 651 Only Daily 5:30 a.m.-7 > new 45's ASSOCIATES SU 7-8543 Weekdays 945-2844 Sat. & Sun. Open Park Navy . HS Street 1 , Ilimois Park You Popular, Classic, Folk, Jazz, Children’s, POOL ae First St., Highland Equipped fall releases? * ¢ Convenient to Shopping, Transportation, and Schools Rental Agents vs. Maine at its Best Hardware Store Completely | _ Have you seen Bus Service to Door e SWIMMING ID Cooking 1846 Inc. Papers Central all of the at Closed Sunday Here’s Your Center For All Travel Plans POWELL'S CAMERA MART Deerfield Game, Restaurant PHOTO COPIES and Pliable Important the Stop for a Snack so-00-oh FAST Road. 296. VV BOB'S Gorvavellosaxs Sept. VVVeTVUVvVeVvVv or Lunch much. Order now. ¢ Complete Laundry Facilities * Central Heating with VV VVVV too! mean 589 Newest ¢ Hotpoint Appliances ¢ Disposall in Each Apt. !ouuw= Personal Cards Richard CHECK THESE FEATURES: 20, TO = CARD 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment Residences OPEN FOR INSPECTION September nearest PAGE. PLASTIC LAMINATING of your Deerfield’s Thursday, to send filled It’s football time ... and, also: Games 1137 DEERFIELD ROAD APARTMENTS PHONE: or the or nearest Colgate Renting . HAROLD bring THIS Christmas 26—3:45 Baim, 957 Baim called second answers must NEWS office before 22. Second place winner, and -winner of a pair of tickets to the and a single a double in the correct ON will receive TWO RESERVED NORTHWESTERN-ILLINOIS Edward Sordyl, 1266 McDaniels St., came the closest to the total scoring of games as listed in the NEWS Football contest with 317. Actual total was 309. Sordyl wins a pair of tickets to the Northwestern- Alcyon BELOW B first Contest Winners! The RULES . The TO USE COUPON HIGHLAND Tigers. South SIMPLE 1. Coming Wed. FOLLOW Passes 4 Be SURE Sat. Sept. 22—9:00 a.m.—Braves vs. Indians. 10:30 ie vs. Sox. Mon. Sept. 24—3:45- ES vs. Cubs. 6:30 p.m.—Cards vs. Braves. Cards. Brian Bartolai led hits former. got a homer while Bartolai got his two hits. Pee 10—Cards THEATRE On this page are 20 teams whose games will be played Sept. 22. On the entry coupon, write your name and address and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed, Cards 9—Sox 8. Sox 2—Braves 0. by Cubs JUST Last Week’s Results Braves 7—Indians 3. Cards 2—Cubs 0. Indians 11—Tigers 10. Sox 7—Braves 2. Indians 2—Braves 0. : rousing double. Loser hitters. were Fiore, Turelli, Joe .Sodano and -Ricky Amidei, each getting two the 2. 5—Dodgers 4. Coming Games Thurs. Sept. 20—3:45 p.m. Dodgers vs. Senators. 6:30 p. m. Yanks vs. Giants. Tues. Sept. 15—3:45 p.m. Yanks vs. Dodgers. 6:30 p.m. Giants vs. Senators. Highwood’s Pee Wee League Standings thru Sept. 16, 1962 Teams Won Lost Indians 12: «6-6 Sox pe Tigers 9 8 Cards 9 10 Braves 5 10 Cubs 5 12 by Keats, with the latter getting credit for the win. Leading Indian batters were Kyle Scobey’s three hits, and Steve Lane getting a play was 3—Senators ALCYON Yanks Mike Nardini, Steve Lane and Bob- hits. Another Win Results Games! * Giants Week’s Home ok Last NORTHWESTERN pa bak 7 8 ¥ 6 6 5 : 7 FREE Tickets to. ha Giants Yanks Senators Win da Lost 5 i 1962 Won 8 Teams Dodgers hi Ozzie League ha to 16, he losing Sept. Mi, Ll, Ll, Le although Zamicheal and the Yanks 5 to 4 managed to stay in the league lead, even tho they and Tom Mazzetta suffered the loss. The second place Giants with Nickie Nustra pitching remained one game out of the lead by defeating Billy Digani and the Senators 3 to 2. The losers got a two-run edge in the second but saw the winners get one in the fourth, fifth and sixth for the come-from behind win. Standings dl, Lo Dodgers, Highwood’s’ American Ln. Lin Li With two weeks remaining in the regular season, the Highwood league had five regularly scheduled games and three make up games last week. In the eight games played the Indians remained on top of the loop by winning two and dropping one game. The second place Sox also kept pace winning two and. dropping one, with both Contenders playing three games the Indians remained on top by one-half game. In the American league the or VISIT OUR MODERN SHOWROOM 595 Roger Williams, Highland Park Oregon State vs. Iowa St. Page H51 — D43 �Thorngate Women Committee For Enter District Modern Courts Names Officers Golf Competition Officers were selected at the last meeting of the Deerfield Committee for Modern Courts. Attorney Donald Morrison, Jr. of 1032 Warrington Rd. is legal advisor for the Committee, and presided over the election. women’s golf teams competing in the Chicago Women’s District Northwest Section matches have played extremely well. The first division team, on which Mrs. L. J. Maiorano of Riverwoods is a member, placed second. Mr. Earl Paul of 1260 Deerfield Rd., Municipal Justice of the Village of Deerfield, was elected chairman of the committee. Supporters of the proposed judicial amendment considered this election and the agreement of Mr. Paul to serve as chairman of this committee a significant indication of community support. This is the first time Thorngate has had a team in first division. Other members of the team were Miss Pat Kerndt, Miss Vi Wenger and Mrs. E. M. Hensley. Miss V. F. Buckland of Deerfield was a member of the fourth division team. Other members of her team were Mrs. D. A. Costigan, Mrs. J. A. Baldwin and Mrs. H. A. Schubert. The third division team The Also elected as officers of the committee were John J. Treacy of 211 Willow Rd., vice-chairman; Lois Beskin of 713 Pine Street, finance chairman; Adrienne LeSueur of 1012 Rosemary Tr., publicity chairman; and Marshall Le- Sueur of 1012 Rosemary included Tr., Move E. LeSueur Blue at Ballot WI for J. To Hold You'll your speaker. on to get $4 your if held meeting with the husbands is tion and treasurer Mrs. of the Donald nology, Chicago. is composed Thomp- son, also of Deerfield, is assistant treasurer. Mrs. Yost is serving her second year as president of the chapter. Vacation in the Electrical hi i li Li hi hi Li hi hi hi i hi hi hi hi ha ha ha ha ha ho hn hi hi hp tp tp ip ip tp tp i i tt 240 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook i hi ip Ar. Ss ([amelot th FRIDAY, fe On Jesse Purnell at the Round Table Piano Bar. Also Baron Moss on Sundays Mi Late Evening and After Theater Menus A i Li Li Mi Li Mi i Mi hi i CATER TO hi hi hi a PRIVATE > bn Ln an Li Li Lo LUNCHEONS Lr Br Lin hin i Le Me Me he WE Li Mi Mi Mi Mi PLENTY FREE PARKING! Mi Mi hi hi hi i THEATRE Ends Thurs., Sept. 20 HIGHLAND PARK “HATARI” he be A> De- do -Have vaca- our your ern own diamond diamonds settings. setting. set in mod- Payments BLOW SEPT. 28th arranged. Winner! y Jubamenr BEST ACTOR! STANLEY Schell BEST SCREENPLAY ort PARKING Canali 1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 Academy A ward ee KRAMER’S At Our aaenaiea NuREMBERG Prices! NEERPATH | eld sare 6 Program Friday, Starting Sept. Kirk 21 Dougles Open Daily 6:30 to 12 midnight — Curtain at 7:00~ Sunday “TWO WEEKS IN ANOTHER TOWN” STANLEY Weekdays—OPEN 12:45 At 1:00, 3:25, 5:40, 8:00, 10:10 Saturday at 5:25, 7:45, Continuous 1:30 to midnight — Curtain at 2:00 Friday, September 21 thru Thursday, September ONE WEEK—On Our Panoramic Wide Screen Sidney 27 KRAMER presents Pointier, Bobby Darin and Peter Fark in “PRESSURE POINT’ hi Children under 12... $1.55 Le i H. 5 p.m. BUFFET ha Li on bi Adults .. . $2.95 SUNDAY Park Tel. IDlewood 32-0630 Across from bank over 35. years. Exclusive North Shore Engagementt Maximilian Sunday—OPEN 1:30 At 1:45, 3:50, 5:55, 10:05 10:05 — SCHEDULE— Weekdays—” Pressure Point’’ begins at 7:30 and 9:30 Saturday Eve.—'’Pressure Point’’ begins at 7:30 and 9:30 8:00, Sunday—’’Pressure Children’s Show—Saturday Open 1:00 Point’’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6 :00-8 :00-10:00 Children’s Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 “ATLANTIS “ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN” THE LOST in color with Anthony plus one hour of cartoons and comedies cartoons at 1:30, feature 2:20, out 4:10 Sept. CONTINENT” Hall, Joyce Taylor 28—"MY GEISHA” and “SPIRAL ROAD” Oct. 9 for three weeks ON OUR STAGE IN PERSON— ANDRE VILLON MATINEE SKOKIE ORchard 9400 Phone Contery -Fex proces IRWIN ALLEN'S Production of Feature Times Fri. Only—7:17-9:19 9: Sat. & Sun.—1 :30-3:28-5 :26-7:24-9: 20 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs—7 :07-9: 10 Coming Soon! “THE INTERNS” STAGE i Thru October 21 MOON IS BLUE JUDY HARRIS LEW BRETT PRENTISS HADLEY GOLDEN CAR RACES BOY @ LATE (7:30) Tues., Wed., Thurs. Fri. & Sat. LE 7-5250 -» $2.50 (8:30) $2.50 ... +. $3.50 (9:00) 1-9 P.M. (ex. Mon.) 12@ W. Dundee Road (til. 68) 9 Miles West of Edens 3 Miles West ef Wheeling Dinner before the show BILL Cocktails at your seat Time Trials 7:15 Adults $1.50 — 6 P.M. See ee __SUNDAY MODIFIED STOCK CAR RACES LAP - SEASON “The usta MODELS Open aman 80 MINUTES” TRACK ap CHAMPIONS Meroe Melius FINALE COMPETING! . Ker Tlouglan "Etchle” Pius Waukegan Stars Sletrer CHAMPIONSHIP AMATEUR LADIES RACE Gates Stonley J “AROUND THE WORLD IN SUNDAY NITE @ SPORTSMEN Admission: Sundays TRIPLE lobby by Revue A STOCK Exhibit in our and his sparkling international Classification BLVD. 4-5300 SATURDAY SEPT. 22 BIG Opening October 23 \ Guidepost acres of free parking FRI., SEPT. 21st FOR ONE HAPPY WEEK! at. & Sun., er 22-23 DAILY — Race 8:30 Child 25¢ WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY OVER 200 LAPS ‘OF TOTAL EVENTS PLUS REGULAR RACE EVENTS- INCLUDING SPORTSMEN GATES OPEN 6:00 P.M. - TIME TRIALS 7:18 - RACES 8:30 MAIN ENTRANCE W. WASHINGTON-ALTERNATE, BELVIDERE Children... .50 Adults . SPEEDWAY In. - OPTICIANS Highland Li Our Mi Starting from Presenting Le La Now i Li hi Li Li Are Jewelry FREE. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 Ln Li hi Exquisite Continental Dinners Camelot Cocktail Hour 5:30-6:30 Daily Hors d’oeuvres We 5-3614 Mr Lm Mi VErnon hi hi RESTAURANT JEWELERS We returned last week from a tion in Stevens Point, Wis. Rings and Check Them |. H. NEMEROFF partment. Cyd Charisse hh Engineering Your We » turity. Mi Ci List Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Klasinski and family of 1036 Broadmoor PI. to ma- An Le Li Bring of all students at IIT’ Abby Mann Mi i ha li i Dean’s DIAMONDS | who have distinguished themselves: academically during the Spring: semester. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Krick and is a Junior Edw. G. Robinson i The DON’T LOSE YOUR of organiza- H. Dean’s List List at Illinois Institute of Tech-.| Mrs. T. Allen Granfield of Deerfield To Paul John Krick, 648 Ambleside, Dr., has been named to the Dean’s, | \ members as guests, the traditional Christmas tea for Delta Gammas and their daughters, and a benefitfashion show. Rd. Ed- | f Savings - Bond. for $3 Named Mrs. L. Morgan Yost, president of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma, was hostess to members of the board of officers at her Kenilworth home, 363 Ridge Rd. last Friday to discuss plans for meetings and programs of the new year, beginning with the first general meeting to be held today, Sept. 20. The year will include an evening Wisconsin Bannockburn gar are the parents of two sons and two daughters, John 14, Philip 10, Elizabeth 12, and Dorcas 7. Marshall 5-4495 Miss ville, Ky. to 2640 Telegraph in Bannockburn. Mr. and Mrs. at one of their meetings before the November election. The program can be tailored to suit specif- contact J. J. Volko, Club James C. Edgar, an engineer with the new Sara Lee Bakery now under construction in Deerfield, has moved his family from Louis- - fraternal organizations were urged to present a blue ballot speaker Please Mrs. Country E. Combiths, Mrs. W. G. Moeller and Mrs. R. A. Bates. Substitutes for the teams were Mrs. C. I. Baker, Mrs. R. L. Rademaker and Mrs. E. E. Stockenberg. speakers bureau chairman. The nature of this legislation and its importance to the citizens of Illinois must be brought to the attention of everyone. All loca) community, civic, religious and ic needs. Thorngate Alumnae Chapter Plans Meetings, Yearly Program WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Thursday, September 20, 1962 4 �TEATRO DEL LAGO GLENCOE THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 sheridan rd.—wilmette AIR-CONDITIONED Phone AL 1-3900 - HI 6-3900 . Matinee Sat., Sun., Holidays ACRES OF FREE PARKING VErnon 5-0605 FRIDAY, FOR ONE SEPT. 21st WEEK! FRIDAY, SEPT. 21st FOR ONE WEEK! Only in Rome could it nae happen! .-: Only in Rome could it be filmed! MARY JO DINELLI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dinelli, 1121 Linden Ave., was born Sept. 2 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Mary Beth, 2, and a brother, Jerry, 1. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Frantonius of Highwood and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dinelli of Highland Park. JAMES MICHAEL son of Mr. Porter, 902 born Sept. Hospital. PORTER, and Mrs. Robert G. Waukegan Rd., was 2 in Highland Park The baby has a brother ‘Tom, 214, anda sister, Kathy, 16 ‘months old. Maternal grand-parents are Mr..and Mrs. Frank J. SIT Lo, — ‘Altman of Deerfield and paternal 'grandparents are Mr. ‘Winston Porter, also of and Mrs. Deerfield. THOMAS EDWARD SWEENEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sweeney, 719 Byron Ct., was born Aug. 28 in Lake Forest Hospital. HAMMERSTEIN - OkiaHoma The baby John a sister, Peggy 2, F. Sweeney of Chicago. MARGARET ELLEN ROESCH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roesch, born “a has and a brother, John 1. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Edwin Machen of Toledo, Ohio and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. ? |tal. Sept. The 1057 Kenton 6 in Lake baby has Rd. Forest four was Hospi- brothers, ¢ Megas Waukegan Cyd Charisse Friday—open 5:00 at 5:30-8:00-10:30° Seturday—open | :30 at 3:0 -5 :30-8 :00-10:30 Sunday—open | :30 at 2:00-4:30-7 :00-9:30 Mon. thru Thu.—open 6:00 at 6:50-& 9:25 wm CINEMASCOPE sno METROCOLOR Feature Times: Fri. at 6:15-8:15-10:15 Sat. at 4:15-6:15-8:15-10:15 Drive-In Sun. at 2:30-5:45-7:20-9:45 Hwy. 41 at Washington St. Phone ON 2-4229 iSept. 21 & 22— GIANT LAUGH SHOW ml. “Ma & Pa Kettle on McDonald's Farm” 2. Abbot & Costello in “Meet Keystone Cops” 3. “Francis Covers Big Town” Sept. 23 thru 27— “Bird Man of Alcatraz” and “Jack the Giant Killer’ Robert, 8, Donald, 6, James, 5, and Daniel, 142. Maternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Jolly of Cuba, N. Y. and paternal grandmother is Mrs. A. J. Roesch of Buffalo, N. Y. SHARON ELISSA SCALI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mauro L. Scali, 2540 Deerfield Rd., was born Sept. 2 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has five brothers and sisters, 11, Joseph, 9, Carano also of Chicago. grandparents are Pasquale Scali of Paternal Mr. and Mrs. Poland, Ohio. TROY LAMAR KICK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Kick of Libertyville, was born Sept. 11 at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a sister, Dawn, 22 months old. Mr. Kick is a member of the Deerfield Police Department. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Albie Korak of Mundelein and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Kick of Libertyville. CAROLINE MARGARET KvUSHER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kusher of Glenview, was born Sept. 9 at St. Francis Hospital in Evanston. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Serewits of Evanston and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kusher of Deerfield. This first grandchild. FOOD Open Water Fight In the 1962 Lake County Water Fight Championships, held in Deerfield last ‘Sunday, the 1961 champs, Round Lake Fire Department, came through again beating 13 other departments to retain their title and possession of the trophy for- another year. The competition, hosted this year by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department, was staged in the parking lot of the Deerfield Commons Plaza. After the fights all visiting departments, their families and friends, the guests of In the first pairing Deerfield defeated Knollwood, but was defeated by Round Lake.in the third round. Round Lake went on to defeat Lake Zurich in the final pairing. In Naval Exercise Navy Lieutenant junior grade John P. Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D. Decker Valley Rd. is serving on of Destroyer which Squadron participated War Dance,” off the Coast of the 17, in 1335 staff a unit ‘Exercise a training exercise of California, Aug. 27-31. The ships exercise, and which involved 10,000 men of the Fleet, centered around rier striking force. 11 First a fast car- and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including 896 WAUKEGAN CE were Deerfield firemen at an open house held at the fire station. CORNERS COUNTRY the Championship Sunday & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest EXTRA! SATURDAY! FIRST SHOW ONLY! Mon. thru Thu. at 7:00 & 9:30 Open 1:30 ONE HOUR OF CARTOONS & 3 STOOGE COMEDIES! Cartoons start 2:00 “OKLAHOMA” starts 3:00 Children’s Show Saturday Open 1:30 “The Devil's Hairpin” Auto Racing Thrills Plus CARTOONS! Starts at 2:00—Out at 4:00 FRESH, COMING! SEPT. 28th Shirley MacLaine in “MY GEISHA” Armour minutes to Stadium Lake—Green THE SEVEN Libby’s Tomato Juice 4 via Dundee—Edens— Bay) at Dundee Wheeling Reservations—LE. Road— $1.00 46-02. cans “Come on in, the SAVINGS are GREAT! 7-5800 THE CUSTOM MEISTER OPEN WEEKENDS FRI.-SUN. SEPT. FIRST SHOWING! FABULOUS ALLGAUER'S BREAKFAST * LUNCHEON PURE COUNTRIES Milwaukee Avenue AT VILLA 100% Star BACON Make your day even more festive and enjoyable. Meet your friends for a pre-game cocktail in the. Rum House and a prompt luncheon from our 20 LEAN GROUND BEEF 95c 2. LBS. FOR NORTHWESTERN FOOTBALL GAMES PRE-GAME BUFFET LUNCHEON (Just Maura, Patrick, 8, Christopher, 5, and Suzanne, 4. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Edith Zivkovich of Chicago and maternal grandfather is Joseph is the Kusher’s Theatre Color by TECHNICOLOR GEORGE HAMILTON: DAHLIA LAVI. CLAIRE TREVOR JAMES GREGORY: ROSANNA SCHIAFFING Round Lake Wins Birth Announcements BREW BRAU A BEER 21-23 we 300 SPARTANs 12-0z. cans 89c 8 “THE New Taste Treat TOASTED wy! PEANUT” 9¥2-ox. jar MODERNE ° DINNER ° SUPPER Os 6 private Dining Rooms Accammodation 10 to 600 ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD 2» THE THREE TWINS OPE COLOR’, Ot HUDSON Lt Music — Vocals — Comedy (Tues., through Sat.) ee =) HY $35 Mr HOBBS September 20, 1962 $4.98 CUCAMONGA CALIFORNIA VIN ROSE’ WINE FLEISCHMANN’S 80 Proof VODKA Full Thursday, BAY SCOTCH With Richard Egan PLUS CO-HIT! Quart Page H53 — D45 �PAT ne Si y igen os pee en 1 Pe Re Se TT Pom ta 2 ROS A Sia Sues Stora ® a Ante Nelool antes The first dance of the school year, Kickoff, will be held from 9 p.m. until midnight in the Highland Park High School Exhibition Gym Saturday, Sept. 22. of Dancing ANNOUNCING MODELING COURSES — BEGINNING IN OCTOBER — Modern FOR INFORMATION PHONE High School and Deerfield School or to students who have attended at least one full semester at either DHS or HPHS. —- Character CITY Ballroom Dancing Cecchetti Method Theme will be based on the start of the football season. Chaperones will be members of the Rotary club and their wives. Kickoff is open ONLY to students of Highland Park High also Ballet Neuman “Red” Fell, adult president of the Student Activities committee, said that his organization will co-sponsor. the dance with the Highland Park Rotary club. Don Carone and his band will provide the music for the evening. of Classical Ballet OR REGISTRATION CE 4-3488 or CE 4-2518 OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a_ public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, October 2, 1962 at 7:30 o’clock p.m. C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the application for the following variation of the Zoning Ordinance: Appeal No. 351 Julius L. Sherwin Lots 1, 2 and 3 Sherwins Resubdivision Request for a variation of the Intensity of Use regulation of the ‘‘B-1’’ 20,000 sq. ft. Single Family Dwelling District and the Lot of Record definition of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance to allow the construction of a single family dwelling on each of lots 1, 2 and 3 of Sherwin’s Resubdivision. Said lots are located on Melba Lane west of Sheridan Road. Board of Appeals John N. VanderVries Chairman 9/13-20/62—240 NOW!! Overhaul a Anyone, Ladies, - For Field Hockey The North Shore Women’s Fiéld Hockey Association begins its 35th season playing Oshkosh Sept. 23, reports Vice President Mrs. Joseph Licata of 124 Hiawatha Trail. Among the women playing on the local team are three school- teachers Park re, <a Conditioning Page H54— D46 Eve Lill School, of Ann Highland McCutch- eon of Deerfield High and Marilyn Scheerbaum of Libertyville High. Anyone interested in playing, coaching, officiating or promoting the sport is welcome to join the Association, Mrs. Licata says. Both high schools girls and adults of various levels of skills are currently holding practice. This year’s schedule includes games with six Midwest teams; the Nov. 10 and 11 regional tournament at Iowa City; and the national tournament Thanksgiving weekend at Ohio Wesleyan University. Next year, when teams from 18 nations come for the International Hockey _ Conference the North Shore will be hostesses to players from India and Argentina. Be ae a . creme ee tag Sa arta ee eile Pe kee a et ees ‘ Swininers Set New Marks In Annual Grade School Meet Three new records were set in the fifth annual grade school swimming meet held at Highland Park High School last Friday, Sept. 14. Steve Borenstein of Wayne Thomas set a new mark of 16.3 in the 25 yard free style in the fourth grade division. Ralph Rothfelder of Northwood did the. 25 yard breast stroke in 20.5 for a new record in the seventh grade division. Kirk Green of Elm Place in the sixth grade competition in the 25 yard breast stroke turned in a 22.2 performance for the third record. Four boys,- Jay Schlicting and Mark Bohn, eighth grade, Northwood; Paul Caldarelli, sixth grade, Northwood; and Steve Borenstein, fourth grade, Wayne Thomas, were double winners. The meet attracted 110 participants and nearly 150 spectators. The Highland Park High School | Varsity Club sponsored the meet. The club advisers are Richard Ault, director of athletics, and Jay Sanders, varsity baseball coach and assistant football coach. The badminton season begins at First Place Winners: the Highland Park Recreation cen- 8th Grade: ter Tuesday, Sept. 25, with class 25 yd. free style—Jay Schlicting, period from 7:30 to 10 p.m. BeginNorthwood—13.7 ing players will be given instruction 25 yd. back stroke—Mark Bohn, at the period if it is desired. The Northwood-—18.3 fee until Christmas vacation is $5 25 yd. breast stroke—Jay Schper person. High school players licting, Northwood,—17.9 may play from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. 25 yd. butterfly—D ave Smith, only for a fee of 50 cents a night. Edgewood\—17.3 Players should bring tennis shoes. 50 yd. free style—Mark Bohn, Northwood—32.8 PUBLIC HEARING 7th Grade: Highland Park Plan Commission 25 yd. free style—Rich WeinNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a stein, Edgewood—15.0 public hearing will be held in the Council Badminton Season Beginning Sept. 25 Chambers of the City’ Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, October 9, 1962, at 7:30 p.m., C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the request of Lads and Lassies Nursery School for a special permit to conduct and operate a nursery school at 369 Temple Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward §S. Stern Chairman Publish: September 20, 1962 October 4, 1962 Application No. 10-62 9/20, 10/4/62—242 25 yd. back stroke—Chip Mills, Elm Place—18.1 25 yd. breast stroke — Ralph Rothfelder, Northwood—20.5 25 yd. butterfly—John Seelig; Elm Place, 22.4 6th Grade: 25 yd. free style—Paul Calda- relli, Northwood—15.2 25 yd. back stroke—Paul (Continued on and a racket. Birds at cost. Registration by phone or at the of the class. page Calda- 55) are availalble may be made first meeting Nutri - Soil OF 1 2 3 4 cubic cubic cubic cubic yard .. yards 24.5 yards yards ee 94 OO S26 5 cubic yards or more .. $5.25 PER CUBIC YARD DELCO. Air fe Top Dress Your Lawn NOW With (\ epee . Gas Conversion Furnaces — High 1D2-0407 PROOUCT Rice re Call TOM or Xe ESTIMATES ied caod 5 ¥ Kickoff Dance Open Only to Students ge Fo Gs: ey Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 Thursday, September 20, 1962 _ e, Pee | Rost + �RE hy ET ee aos eee nn ari Students, Faculty Attend State HS _|Welcome “H.G.A. Press Convention Is Aiming Association High School newspapers and gers. Representing line, the the weekly staff of Shore- newspaper at the high school, were Terry. Fischer, editor; Marc Nathanson, business manager; and Randy Bergman, advertising manager. Faculty members in attendance were Miss Helen Palmer; editorial advisor of the yearbook and Eng- lish teacher; and Dr. John Munski, publications director, who serves as_advisor to the school newspaper and business advisor for the year- book. He also teaches journalism. The two faculty members also attended the annual banquet and meeting of of the Teachers 3:45 Indoor Forcing Of Dutch Bulbs. Athletic p.m. in studio of the girls’ gym. Skit The skit, written by Nancy Lipman, social chairman of H.G.A., is based on a Western theme. Each of the board members will recite a poem about their specific sport. Vice-president Ellen Buchman will explain. membership qualifications to the girls. Refreshments will be served. last Friday and Saturday, Sept. 14 and 15. The convention included 55 divisional meetings covering al] school at Western High School Press Association in Urbana at the University of Illinois of Girls’ today Evans Suggests...ee a is '| Seven students and two faculty members from Highland Park High phases You’ the name of the freshman welcome party to be held by the Highland the dance School attended the 42nd annual convention of the Illinois State for i Park yearbook production and _ three main convocations. Those attending from the staff of the Little Giant, the high school yearbook, were Vivien Clair, editor; Marsha Goldberg, associate editor, class section; and Bill Buchholz and Ellen Falkof, business mana- Party flowers in mid Winter— — S$OiL—The No. Saturday. Past President of top officers. They Marc J. Berkman, Shore Group Photo Len R. Lesnik are (from president; (I), poses with left): Al Benjamin, Ted Kenig, a new page vice- president and Robert stadt, Wayne Thomas—17.0 yd. back stroke—Frank Papierniak, Lincoln—22.8 4th Grade: 25 yd. free style—Steve Borenstein, Wayne Thomas—16.3 25 yd. back stroke—Steve Borenstein, Wayne Thomas—20.0 25 54) relli, Northwood—19.4 25 yd. breast stroke — Green, Elm Place—22.2 Kirk 25 yd. butterfly—B ill Heyman, Elm Place—19.9 5th Grade: 25 yd. free style-—Don slate such soil may contain disease . - a quire special attention ond watering. Schoen- BUY U. S. SAVINGS A unique new service from HOUSEHOLD PEST CON tl ager > enough so that the soil a - covers — the tops. Whenever possible a pot should be filled | almost to capacity with bulbs. —: Make certain that the soil is — cool and moist, but not wet. STORAGE—After the bulbs are planted, they must undergo a= rooting period in a cool en- 4 BONDS. vironment. Any basement can part of the | be used, pro- — vjded it can be kept at a temperature between 45-50 — F. Bulbs need to be watered 4 Journalism. WIgs Sale CONTAINERS—Ordinary red clay ce| pots are most commonly used. | The shallower pots are oo pecially good. Containers — without drainage holes re- | Harry W. Bishop of 6151 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, went through the Bloom St. viaduct the night of Sept. 14 straddling the curb with his car. Damage to the underside is listed at $200. A ticket was issued for negligent driving, police said. Illinois Association of rut PLANTING—As a general rule, bulbs should be set just deep — Swimmers... from Giovano vice-president; M. Jacobson, vice-president. (Continued by OFFICERS of West Highland Park B‘nai joined with other Lodge members in the dinner-dance at the Moraine Hotel last mixture organisms. Crash at Viaduct NEW AND PAST B‘rith Ladge No. 2106 annual “Lucky Seven” soil porous. Avoid using soil that — has previously been used, as_ ae LO Brie ? regularly. AVOID THE HOLIDAY Early Bird RUSH FORCING—Bulbs Special! twice a year One 8x10 Portrait are the greatest! Household Pest Control guarantees to completely treat your home with safe, non-staining chemicals. Three 8x10 Portraits Bronson Coles Studios 1884 Sheridan ID“2-3050 Road NOW di are to be forced a a good oped. not ready | into bloom root system This requires until — least — is devel-| at 2 months. A sure sign that the | root system is developed is | when the flower bud is well | out of the neck of the bulb. Hyacinth—Early varieties can be — forced from Dec. on. Place in q a warm dark location until | _ Highland Park sprouts are 4-5” high. Then place on a window sill or un- x der artificial lights. 4 OPEN Tulips—May need a week or two Best Breale in Dicies rf) Vot inside and outside Mand to Hind. Now, hand ventilated, human hair wigs, individually styled for you by the North Shore’s finest wig experts! 2 to 3 WEEK a Kiss in Whnd- — Italian Beef prompt emergency service between regular visits at no additional cost. Ati Italian Sausage Corner Laurel Ave. and 2nd Highland strength. When 5-6” they high sprouts can igi Z \ ‘ See ‘a ! forced in a bright window, or under artificial light. i= Daffodils & Crocus—may also be 4 forced. We also have a complete line of bulbs suitable for indoor force ing. For additional information, jyst drop in at the store. Park 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Phone IDilewood 2-0455 “You cannot put the same shoe on every y foot.” —Syrus Any more than you can clean every garment the same way. Here each article is a separate entity and is treated as such, Try us today! SALON Crossroads Shopping Center Park 20, 1962 _ only $20 a year for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional room. ag 2 Routes — 2 Stores te Serve You. 9:00 to 5:30: fG; Open Sun. 10 to 2 794 HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD For Your Convenience OPEN MON. thru SAT. We give ‘S&H Green Stamps PEST Central ID 2-0124 sea WINNETKA ¢ OAK PARK CHICAGO e CHICAGO HEIGHTS — be WAYNE'S folDill CLEANERS 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Phone IDiewood 2-9265 PRESENTS September — stem are appointment ID 3-2770 Thursday, Coffee - cheep Rico's Coffee Shop phone Highland MS in Want Hamburgers for BEAUTY You DELIVERY! *200 from VY to prevent and contro! pests like ants, moths, roaches, rodents, centipedes, etc. | of dark storage at 65-70 F be- 2 fore they are brought into the | light, in order to get good , | ‘Charge Accts. Invited—Free Delivery - Page H55 — D47 ed sn “y Te _ _ a �WANT ACTION? ) _ CARPENTERS, CONTR., LANDSCAPING JOBS CARPENTRY work. Now is the time to remodel your kitchen or build an addition to your house. Call CE 4-3632 for free estimate. R. A. Goodman Construction. FOR that repair or remodeling job: Porches, garages, picture windows, rec-rooms or additions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS WANT re 3 (No AD RATES Abbreviations 3Lines...$1.75. ENTERTAINMENT CLOWN - MAGICIANS, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, dance floors, spraying, etc. Free ‘‘perfect party planner.” Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. Permitted) 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25¢ extra for blind ads Your Ad Will Appear WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. In All Seven* AT LAKE GLUFF REVIEW é TWorra HORE GUTTER DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON FT SHERIDAN TOWER Ukoup WANT [Ne WSPAPERS DEADLINE FOR Monday, CONTRACT ADS CANCELLATION DEADLINE —NOON Services & Supplies’ ads which may HOME (Except situation Highland Park & Highwood T Phone 432-4500 Direct Deerfield & Vernon BUSINESS a THE SILVER Bos: 610 a LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING LAKE ALTERATIONS TINA ID 2-7118 COST FIRST OF CONCRETE, stone, pa ci estimate. HIGHLAND ; _ pees SEAMSTRESS, | work at own sonable prices. 579 Park. ID 3-0838. Highland Park. ALTERATIONS : | ee Elm home. Place, Rea- Telephone ID 2-2800. done in my home. Experi- enced. Call ID 3-2045. ALTERATIONS for men and women. Pick ae, and delivery. Experienced. Call ID 3- = AUTO WM. SERVICE RUEHL & CO. ‘GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW ~ Auto All Body OPEN and Makes Fender - All Complete ASK FOR and Touch JACK AUTO Your LOAN See The Ups LOANS For — FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1800 Page H56 — D48 CARPENTERS, and brick patios. R. A. Goodman, Call CE Write: The Lake Forest, CONTRACTORS & JOB additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, Residential. We render expert planning and workmanshi by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at special rate. For prompt response call PArk 4-2118 Waukegan Service Rd., ARE you looking for a really good landscaping service? Yes, we think we can offer you the best! Call Vito DiPinto at ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. ID MOORE GUITAR 2-1498 ALL Center Glenview EVE. PArk 4-5049 Established 1946 Christo-Craft Home Remodeling Carpentry? ? ? Call Us—Your Neighbor Did WI 5-3273 or ID 2-2319 CARPENTER Work—Remodeling and New Recreation rooms; Jalousie porches and garages. Phone ID 2-6466. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus tom homes, additions. porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets: also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small. call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. GENERAL house repairs and complete remodeling. Carpentry is our specialty. Ed. Jodwalis Construction Co., WI 5-6532. PIANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. and DRY Elm Place Children or Mr. Gersch, 815-459-4619. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston. staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings. children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University. Children, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime importance, PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio or your home. All ages. beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK, graduate American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. JIM SERVICES EXPERIENCED Modern Power equipment. BEINLICH VE WINDOW 5-1195 WASHING REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE Rock Lake, CONTACT At 2055 Green Bay amic The STUDIO Rd. ID 2-5212 MOVING Highland Park & DECORATING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE 8-3247 NEWSPAPERS TUNING patios, steps, rock gardens | PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee Years of experience. Phone of satisfaction or no charge. $10. ID 3- HIGHLANDS cabinet kitchen with built-ins, A REAL BEAUTY Charming six room brick Colonial in fine area of Highland Park homes. Nice Liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rm., good size kitchen, powder rm., three twin size- Bedrms., amd bath on 2nd. Cedar paneled recreation rm. Reasonable taxes & heating. An excellent buy for only $25,500. LAKE HIGHLAND PARK DECORATING CO. Interior & Exterior Painting FULLY INSURED OFFICE: ID 2-8580 EVENINGS: ID 3-1215 PIANO baths, SMART : PARK Executive with limited cash. Now own a deluxe 7 room Bi-level with family room and fireplace, 2 cer- HI 6-4700 1654 Sherman Free Estimates No Job Too Small DAvis Wisconsin 2 car attached garage. On approximately “4 acre wooded lot with payment same as rent. Builder will finance to qualified buyer with small down payment. Take Edens to ‘22, right to Summit, left to Hill, right to: 26 ESTERN AVE. Open Sunday 11-4 ID 2-3731 & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. PAINTING Lake, Swenson Real Estate Willow Street, Center Lake Woods, P.O Box 94, Camp Lake, Wis. Phone Area Code 414—UN. 2-2800 For the you can finished P. J. DUGAN VALLEZ Wisconsin 3 bedroom Ranch Home, Wall-to-Wall Carpeting in Living room. Attached Garage and Play room, large Kitchen and Utility room, $1,000 down. Financing available. Full price $16,500. HIGHLAND GEORGE JOHNSON — Painting and decorating. Exterior and interior. Formerly Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-6532 or ID PIANO lessons by ex-concert artist-teacher. 2-1770. Excellent results. ID 3-2246. PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation ‘ e@ Clean, careful, workmen JUNK @ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. / ID 2-5544 PAINTING and decorating, interior and Highest prices paid for all types of junk | exterior, natural or bleached wood fin brought to our door, such as rags, iron, ishing; quality workmanship. For estimetals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickmating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, up. Prices subject to change without notice. EM 2-8592. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. prices: free estimates. Telephone PETEP GALLOS. 234-0156. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL PAINTING and decorating. Outside a spe1466 Berkeley Rd. cialty. 25 years North Shore. Insured. Free Estimates. CE 4-3938. KITCHENS PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. Expert wall washing. Neat, clean FORMICA sink tops, kitchen cabinets in work. Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. Platinum and Driftwood. Sinks, dishwashPROFESSIONAL PAINTING ers, etc., all installed reasonably. Snazelle Exteriors of all Kinds. Call EM 2-2425. Kitchens, CE 4-3237. ‘ LANDSCAPING men. VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. Park ACCORDION. organ. piano lessons in your ae by NBC staff musician. Call WI 5- EXPERT on haptics SERVICE SURGERY COMPLETELY Insured 18 Highland MISC. Tutor- CLEANING WASHABLE PAINTINGS AND FRAMES EXPERTLY CLEANED and RESTORED SCHOOL Lessons 2-4684. & TYPES Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 THE Sight & Sound: Language Studio where imaginative teaching and 15 years of experience combine to make foreign language learning so much fun. Also % hour sessions, special morning rates. VE 50978 or RO 4-9083. TV New beautiful Lakefront Apartments available now. Private Beach, Summer and Winter Sports. Kitchenette $80.00. One bedroom Apartment $95.00. Two Bedroom Apt. $110.00 and $115.00 with private entrance. Rent includes Heat, Hot Water, Electric Refrigerator and Range with Hood and Fan, Ceramic Tile Bath, Indiv. Heat Control. SAM WOO Driving School SPANISH and French ing. Experienced. ID REMODELING Now: Call Only One Place FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, 1003 432-5845 AUTO Pk 234-5100 SUBSCRIBE to Sunshine! ! a Daag P.O. Box 502, inois. _ TREE Camp CHICAGO Symphony Violinist, Joseph Golan, New. resident of Highland Park, is now accepting pupils for violin instruction. Call 432-1426 for appointment. WORLD . BOOK/CHILDCRAFPT: Check value-check price. Ist by every standard. Ea ID 2-2834 or M. Booth, HI 6- Construction FRECH a 487 E. Park Ave. =a Repair Models Painting, Undercoating | LOANS Highland ALTERATIONS and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street, Come ‘ John _ _ JACK BOOKS. ALTERATIONS—Expertly done. Centrally located in Highland Park. Will pick up and deliver. Call ID 3-1891. 2-0015 SUBURBAN 2-5266. By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. PARK tobeoy 3 NORTH 5-1195. LAUNDRY SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 CEMENT WORK ABBOU Williams Also inquire about Popular Piano-Banjo f no ans.: Winnetka NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST FOREST VE LAUNDRY LOANS AUTO Beinlich, CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. MODERN landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and everything in garden and patio work. ID 2-2425. STUDIO REMOVAL EXPERT TREE REMOVAL We construct new lawn, preserve old. Top soil,. manure, complete planting. For reasonable estimate, phone WI 5-0818. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING New lawns. Fertilize & top dress lawns; top soil, driveways, patios, evergreens, stonework, trim trees. Call ID 2-7619. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. POWER LAWN ROLLING Take the frost humps out of your lawn. Let us power roll your lawn. REASONABLE. Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. . BLACK dirt, sand fill, mushroom manure, Nelson Landscape Service, WI 5-5117. WEEDS mowed by tractor rotary mower. about our liberal trial plan -on Accordion-Guitar ID & SUPPLIES LOW ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE NO FOR Landscaping and Home Maintenance. Professional and Artistic. Call John, EM MUSIC Roger 5-3163 estimate. R. CE 4-3632. CLEAN and remove rubbish from yards and buildings. Gutter cleaning. Johnson’s Home Repairing Maintenance, WI 53163. Inquire Phone 234-2300 3-5900 AUTO NEEDLE 647 It! the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. Ail{ll claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE Fae NORTHSHORE Lake Forest & Lake Bluff ALTERATIONS = ‘Business Monday). shingle replacement TELEVISION Jim PONIES INSTRUCTION ads) Phone 945-4500 Chicago Line — BRoadway Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no_responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of 4 wanted & SEVERAL young ponies, aged 4 months to 3 years on farm in southern Wisconsin. Phone ID 2-1472 evenings. 3 P.M. TUESDAY We'll Charge MAINTENANCE HORSES P.M. TUESDAY (except fer be cancelled until Noon Phone Your Want Ad — : — 4:30 REPAIR ALUMINUM PRODUCTS: storm windows, doors-siding-gutters-awnings-jalousies, etc. 20% off. Ace Contractors. OR 4-8254. ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To | | Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. FURNACE SAVE money on gutter work. Get 2 other estimates, then call ID 3-3296. A-1 Craftsmanship. All work guaranteed. AD DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except ‘/Business Services & Supplies’’ Will be Accepted Up To & REVIEW *Fort Sheridan al is published every other Friday. Ads run during the week in which the To’ ersis published will appear’in the Tower of no extra charge. r—— WOOD RUBBISH COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Special Garden Care. Lawn Maintenance. Evergreens, Shrubs. Black Dirt. All Kinds Patio Work. Good Experience. Call Me at ID 3-2003 after 7 p.m. BLACK SOILS—NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill - Sand - Tractor Service Trucking - Fill Dirt - Wrecking Tree Removal - Weeds Mowed Jim Beinlich, Trucking VE 5-1195 PRAIRIE FIREPLACE Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. rates and wood and repair. Call for free A. Goodman Construction. New lawns, shrubbery, expert tractor work. Lawn spraying. Snow plowing. WI CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ASPHALT amc m LANDSCAPING & GOLEE, Realtors DA 8-3200 Evanston Ave. FOREST, new Early American ranch nearing completion. Gigantic living-dining room, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast room, family room. with fireplace, barbecue, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, basement, $48,500. 7 blocks to train. 63 E. Franklin Place. Harold O. Schulz builder, DA 8-1949. Open at ali times. } I BY OWNER Ranch home, 5 rooms plus utility room; 2 large bedrooms, gas heat, low taxes, wooded lot. Located on quiet Stonegate Circle Park Subdivision of Lincolnshire on ti 223 Call WI 5-2105 $15,500. LAKE BLUFF, by owner. 5 bedroom, 3% bath, panelled play room, dining room, very large living room, fireplace, drapes, wall to wall carpeting, appliances. $45,950. Call CE 4-5291. ‘ HIGHLAND PARK. 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Attached garage. Built-ins. Gas heat. Lot 70x140. 827 Barberry. Open for inspection, $22,200. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. OR WILL RENT FOR $175 WITH OPTION TO BUY. AI Richman, agent. ID 2-9249. . TWO 1 bedroom houses on wooded lots, East Ravinia, with fireplaces, 1 with carport. 990 Judson Ave., Highland Park. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-4995. DEERFIELD—3 bedroom home, well built, full basement, garage, garden, oil heat, fireplace, walnut trim. WI 5-0382. LAKE FOREST; new 4 bedroom Cape Cod; living room with fireplace, dining room or all purpose room, kitchen with electric range, dishwasher, etc. Can be bought with only $2500 down. 123 Washington Circle, CE 4-2617. HIGHLAND PARK: Natural cedar custom built contemporary on wooded acre.. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, exposed beamed ceilings, large screened porch, convenient to train, public and parochial schools. Low 30’s. 2205 Highmoor Rd. Phone owner, ID 2-9277. Thursday, September 20, 1962 — : ee Sabie Re cae ‘ �, “Homas FOR SALE HOMES FOR . $15,000 OF BAIRD & WARNER gas _ bedrms., f/place, 1% baths. $18,000 rage. Brick, Trees. LOW 20’s. baths. $28,500. room, LAKE FOREST RANCH Just walk into this immaculate home. Peg flooring thruout. Walnut panelling in family room which has built-in barbecue. Kitchen a real gem w/Hotpoint utilities. Small orchard at rear of 1% acres. 3 twin bedrooms, custom 2% baths. $51,500. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON f/place, 3 bedrms., 3 bedrms., base. base., ga- f/place, f/place, $28,500. 4 bedrms., baths. family $30’s. . 3 bedrms., ily rm., gas ht. 1% 14% family room, baths, 2 fam- GRACIOUS EXACTING FAMILY HOME. Delightful charm, many LAKE FOREST large rooms, 24% baths, FAMILY ROOM, basement, att. 2 car gaWhispering Oaks Area rage. Lovely large property in It is most difficult to buy an authentic New prestige location, adjacent comEngland Colonial in this popular area in parable homes, tall shade trees the high 30’s—Yes, and with CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. On wooded % and walking distance to village acre. 7 rooms incl. 3 bedrooms and den. Most attract. living room. Sep. dining room. | school & high school. A REAL OPPORTUNITY. ‘Call LIONEL LAKE FOREST Walking Distance Tired of maintaining a large house? This is your chance to buy a brick ranch within walking distance to stores, train. Large living rm. separate din. rm. Delightful* kit. w/eating space, : Call CHARLOTTE TYSON LAKE FOREST Most desirable acre and priced in 30’s to sell fast—immediate possession. 4 bedrooms plus den or Sth bedroom. Living rm. stone wall F/P. Sep. dining rm. attract. kitchen, 2 ceramic baths, oversized 2 car garage. Call LIONEL WATSON Colonial ranch 1% Lake Deerpath Forest HOUSE rooms, FOR CHILDREN; 2% baths, kitchen, | (super), dining room; play room, also tiled family rumpus activity sized) on tively priced. wooded property. Attrac- RENTAL—just decorated, d/washer, base., garage, 144 baths. Immed. Mrs. Lindenmeyer—CE H. D. Olson 4-0969 & Company Waukegan, Ill. SHERWOOD, FOREST—Due to.a business transfer this unusual Swedish Modern_ is available for immediate occupancy. The ist floor has a combination family kitchen and dining with a fireplace, brick floor, beamed ceiling and built-in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, powder room and tiled hath. The interesting living room with a fireplace the 2nd floor and there are 2 addi- 4-1855 BR 5-0450 SHERWOOD FOREST—Another new list- ing of a frame ranch, approximately 10 years old on a lot 50x146. It has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a ceramic tile bath. The basement has a pecky cypress recreation room 18x30, walk-in cedar closet and a full bath. There is an oversize garage, fenced yard and aluminum screens and _ storms. The price is $27,950. RAVINIA — This different and completely charming house is ideal for the small family or retired couple. The 1st floor has an informal living room or family room with a log beamed ceiling and fireplace, sun room, bath with stall shower and kitchen. The 2nd floor has a living’ room with a fireplace and studio ceiling, glazed and heated porch, 2 bedrooms and a bath. There is a partial basement, attached garage and a _ nicely landscaped lot 50x183. Available only because of owner’s transfer and priced at $41,500. OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE in Ravinia. Quality built ROMAN BRICK RANCH, perfect for a young family or the retired couple. 3 bedrms. with parquet floors. 2 tile baths. Full bsmt. with game rm. and bath. Birch cabinet kitchen with eating space. OWNER TRANSFERRED. Mid 40's. | CENTRAL Highland Park—An easy walk to schools, shops and the train from this ARCHITECT BUILT SPLIT LEVEL in excellent 7 room brick and frame Colonial. ooded area of Highland Park. Lovely The ist floor has a living room with a iving-dining rm. opens to tree shaded patio. fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishTurquoise DREAM kitchen with eating washer, powder room and a panelled family area. 3 bedrms., 3 full baths. PANELED room. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths FAMILY RM. PRICE ‘JUST SLASHED on the 2nd; screened porch, full basement TO $39,500. ( with recreation room and gas heat. One of the features of this nice property is a beautiful new swimming pool. The price is J-H_ Kahn $46,500. ert Glencoe Theatre Bldg. LIBERTY VILLE—BEST ; GOELZER and WILDE VErnon 5-0236 | 714 Elm Street LOCATION Three bedroom ranch home with full basement, panelled family room, 1% _ baths. Aluminum siding exterior. Nicely landscaped lot. Included: garbage disposal, water softener, draw draperies and piano. All this for only $20,000. Phone us for apointment to see this excellent buy. FRED B. WHITE Realty, 344 N. Milwaukee, Lib-ertyville, EM 2-0200. Looking for 5 bedrooms? Here is a Colonial home with 2% baths. Large screened porch overlooks 18x36 swimming pool. Oversized 2 car garage. Close to transportation, schools and aye) st.) Meats tee ee eee ean ane ee 62,500 Immaculate and charming. This 2 bedroom ranch has a very large living room with fpl. which opens onto a beautiful 12.6x25’ living room. Beautifully landscaped. Truly a doll Sop Looking for a cute rental with a_minimum of outside maintenance? This 2 bedroom home with its large living room and good eating kitchen can be rented for $175 Thursday, che oagh wou September ee 20, 1962 month. After you have seen this little ranch with its screened porch and attached garage you'll want to buy it today for ra)hoa Wee Ova naar asesteem TN aap oe eh $17, But if you need more room and.a large nicely landscaped yard you may wish to rent our 3 bedroom split level with paneled rec. room for 18 months for $225 per mo. Possible to purchase for ............ 500 Quality consfructed Ranch. Hardwood floors, plastered and built to lasta lifetime. Beautiful new rec. room with new adjoining powder room. Cedar closet, modern kitchen with generous eating area, living room with fireplace, attached garage, deep, deep seer eg 29 * Need a house with lots of room for your money? Here’s a brand new home with 4 large bedrooms .and closets galore. Large ultra modern kitchen with built-ins and eating area. Huge separate dining room and living room to match. All this for 28,500 A GOOD SPACIOUS HOME 1701 Chatham Circle ¢ 3 bedrooms... 2 baths e Built-in kit., bsmt. e F.P. in LR, family rm. Immediate Occupancy $27,500. WELL BUILT BRICK RANCH 1504 Greenwood e 3 bedrooms .... 14% CT baths e Stone F.P. in LR; bsmt. e Adj. to Park & School Below Replacement REALE HI : East side tocation. Dutch Colonial, 3 bedroom, 1% baths, full basement, garage, living room with fpl., separate dining room, paneled den. Nice wooded lot, private back yard. ................ $26,900 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Large landscaped built-in appliance. LAKE A Beauty This $2000 DOWN’ e ¢ ¢ $ $ 1251 Elmwood Ready for 2 rms. bath up Brick, plaster, hardwd. Top location-gar., bsmt. eee $ Saved ee $19,500. HOME EXQUISITE COLONIAL DECOR 1113 Camille e 3 bedrooms... 1+ baths ¢ Deluxe rec. rm. & kit. ¢ Basement—2 car gar. $26,900. Priced Right OF 1% baths ¢ Top construction ¢ Most unusual interior Sacrifice At $31,900. Riverwoods LIKE CONTEMPORARY 3065 Blackthorn .* 4 bedrooms ... 2+ baths e Extensive ent. areas ¢ Keep horses 2 Wooded Acres $44,500. ESTATE PICTURE BOOK COTTAGE 1035 Portwine ¢ 3 bedrooms ...1 bath ¢ Huge panelled LR, F.P. ¢ Garage—Low taxes Wooded: Acre ii350-.80 na $21,900. lonial A. PEDERSEN 2 has Discriminating story, large full 9 Rm. Family Rm. Co- with fireplace, separate Dining room, superb Kitchen, spacious Living rm., full Bath or Powder rm., porch on ist floor. 5 large Family Bedrms., 3 ceramic tiled baths, sleeping porch upstairs; basement, 2 car attached garage, approx. ! property, plaster acre landscaped walls, cornicing, etc. — The in the 60’s. Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Members Road ID of Inter-City Real Referral Service. MO. WI 5-1238 LAKE FOREST, by owner, 6 year old stone and brick 7 room ranch home; 3 bedrooms, family room. Completely panelled basement recreation room. Large walled blue stone patio. 2 car attached garage. Beautifully wooded, landscaped lot in prestige area. Low $50’s. CE 4-1713. Its Center 4 and PORTWINE - PORCH 2 ACRES BATHS - TERRACES Saturday and PHONE Sunday 2 395-1459 EARLY ‘This Co- floor Full plan offers Dining Kitchen, big Rm., Break- 3 AMERICAN CAPE $24,750 x p.m. and modern kitchen with breakfast space. Two-car garage and forced air heat. Situated on one-half acre in most desirable residential Lake Bluff (east) area. In excellent condition. Immediate possession. ~ Offered biggest, market two-story, today at $49,500. in small Lake house Forest on the with — Z more closet space than in many larger homes. | Three plus bedrooms, three baths. Within walking distance to grade and High School. Perfection from its welcoming entrance hall with its graceful Colonial stairway to the sunny sixteen foot by thirty-one- foot living room with fireplace and bay window over- — looking a tree priced—no shaded decorating lawn. Realistically needed! eee: Offered two-story for $59,500. Williamsburg near the a choice neighborhood. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitch-. en with breakfast area, two bedrooms and two baths, study and screened porch on first floor. On the second are two twinsized bedrooms, bath and playroom. There ~ is also a basement and a two car attached — garage. ~ ; Offered at $63,000. In a choice Cottswold east side location is an English — with six bedrooms and five baths — on approximately two acres. The kitchen wing has been completely remodeled this past year to include a ‘‘U” shaped cooking — — area of over 30 feet of counter with cup- — boards above and below plus a 15 foot wall — of (floor to ceiling) storage. Also built-in stove, ovens, disposal, dishwasher and blender center; Maid’s room and bath, two master bedrooms and two baths in addition to a 24x25 living. room, 18x21 dining room, floor. There and a large are three bedrooms, two baths, playroom on the second, plus — an unusual amount of storage. One of the two, 2-car garages is heated. Possession date Authentic — French Provincial on Knollwood Golf Club grounds. This brick manor with — red Brittany There half tile roof has nine_ rooms. and five and are five bedrooms baths. There is a modern one © walnut pan- eled kitchen such as you have never seen. The views across the Fairwavs are inspir- ing. There are over two wooded and landscaped acres. appreciate bedrm., 2 bath COD We this believe lovely Parking For Barn you will really home. Space Our : Available Customers Red ) panelled studio ceiling Hart, Shaw & Company bedrm. views the heavily wooded property 298 ft. deep! In Elm Place School Dist. Immediate possession. RED BRICK -5 BEDRMS. 2 BATHS Earhart & Company Sheridan Members Road C. ID of Inter-City Real Referral Service. 2-0880 Estate Richard B.. Howard‘ ReQua, Hart, Mrs. Stanley Anderson Mrs, Stuart R. President Vice Ruth French te President; «° E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen : Milton McNeill Traer 260 $33,750. REALTORS 5 porch Charmer has separate dining rm., huge porch, 2-car garage, unique 1899 to two- There are 5 or 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, sleeping porches upstairs. A 3rd floor has 3 bedrms., 2 baths and large game room. Ideal for the} teen-agers. Full basement, 2 car Two Furnished three bedroom, two bath, — garage. Here your large family can rentals for the winter months. Reasonable. really live! EACH $55,000. Open spacious | Rm. with fireplace are on 1st floor. session, EACH BEDROOMS—2% live! frame, flexible. Full 8 rm. quality, well-kept home near’ Lincoln School offers Economical living and a minimum of maintenance and _ housekeeping. Full basement, 2 car attached garage, all new, most modern equipped kitchen. Immediate pos- HUMRICH 460 HOME is located on South on property 150 x 200. Hall to 5-1670 fast Room, Library with fireplace, Powder Rm., exceptional Living 2-0880 2 NEW HOUSES walls, WI LISTED—This lonial home Lincoln Ave. Estate 6-5544 BY Road GRACIOUS FAMILY $42,500 JUST and story, has four bedrooms, two and one-half baths, living room, dining room, heated © study ‘and an atttattivé screened’ porch with brick floor and fountain, complete the first — Rear Deerfield Very Best is Here in Construction. Fully complete—No Extras to buy. Priced 420 PER ee brick Lake Forest Day School on over an acre in A KIND 1331 Knollwood e 3 bedrooms... ROR FOREST listed, Attractive, ONE modernized RIVERWOODS plastered $156 2-1484 FOREST for the new, RESIDENCE lot, ID newly The EXPANDABLE room DEERFIELD 3 BEDROOM Ave. LAKE This at .... $24,500. AN 3% baths, full) basement, paneled living room with fpl., separate dining room, screened porch and modern kitchen, 2 car garage, spacious living. ........ $54, FIREPLACE LAKE BLUFF, northeast; 5 room. brickframe ranch style; 3 bedrooms, dinette, fireplace, carpeting, 1'2 baths, full basement, recreation room, garage, landscaped, fenced. Lots of fanelling, builtins and extras. By owner. Mid twenties. Call CE 4-0507. per ~PIERSEN REALTY Beautiful. Ravine Property. 5 bedrooms, CE NEW LISTING. DISTINGUISHED BRICK Country home on a magnificent piece of property in East Highland Park. 5 bedrms. (all on 2nd floor), 34% deluxe baths. Paneled den, plus large screened and glazed porch with built-in barbecue. Modern kitchen, built-in breakfast nook. Forced air heat. See in 70's. Substantial brick Georgian home with 2 car brick garage. Close to everything. 3 or 4 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths for , $26,900 Truly an economical home. Here is a 3 bedroom home that is close to school, transportation and shopping for $15,500. tional bedrooms and a connecting bath. The exterior is frame and the irregular corner lot with its heavy woods assures privacy and a minimum of yard work. It is priced at $48,000. J-H Kahn Realty JUST REDUCED TO $54,900 This most attractive English home in much sought after east side location. Deadend street, gorgeous ravine property, enormous living room with fpl., dining room with fpl., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and if weekend company arrives you could arrange for even 2 more bedrooms in this spacious home. Rec. room, of course, on the ravine level. There are so many wonderful features in this unusual home that we neglected to mention the 3rd fireplace. A good family home with 3 bedrooms. Newly decorated inside. Near transportation, schools, and shopping. This 2 story Georgian home with separate dining room is 23,500 occup. is on Baird & Warner E. THE large Acres Pretty face brick with column porch. Rose gardens’ and “superb ‘landscaping.. ‘Carpets, drapes, curtains and blinds. Immed. poss. 3 family bedrooms, panel. den and rec. rm. Ige. porch, LR and DR with cor. F/P “Home Journal” kit with Ige, break. rm. Make us an Offer. Call LIONEL WATSON 283 EXCELLENT RETIREMENT HOME for gracious living, 2 baths, 2 f/places, base., & 2 car att. garage 30’s. FOREST on FOREST room, gas heat, 2 car garage (over- Redwood Ranch % acre wooded LAKE LAKE WATSON a7 | HOMES FOR SALE | HIGHLAND PARK ht.. 3 wees HOMES FOR SALE 18 ft. kitchen, | 3 bedrms., $17,900 Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Trade-ins Mortgages Management Insurance Executive Transfer Service BRICK SALE ie LAKE BLUFF VALUES LAKE FOREST OFFICE COLONIAL Eris es ae E. Lake CEdar 135 Deerpath S. La Salle St. Chicago © Forest RAndolph 4-1000 Members : of the Multiple Evanston-North Listing 6-7155 Shore Service Page H57 — D49 ; �= ee hie ~ eoe ne 4 7 a ii oe od Ge Ae = ee = , ee. [Ss pote 2 ce ican ne eae } ¥ “HOMES N, ~ John Griffith, Inc. : Lait Forest Lake Bluff ‘LAKE FOREST SPOTLESS and frame loving AND ranch care. ‘room BRIGHT brick built in 1960 with Entrance w/stone hall, fireplace living and sliding glass door to outside balcony, dining room and kitchen with builtins. This light and airy house has three good sized bedrooms and two full baths. decorated Copper gutters, nicely and boasts of a large re- creation room, utility room, stor- age room, % bath stubbed in, and a fine 2%4 car attached plastered flarage $39,500. THIS TEN!! DOESN’T HAPPEN OFThe owner of this lovely one story home located on large acre site is listing a beautiful cus- DEERFIELD BRIARWOODS—Beautifully maintained bilevel in A-1 condition. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living and dining rooms newly carpeted. Panelled family room with built-in book shelves and cabinets; kitchen with built-in appliances; attached garage. $29,900. 100x220 LOT on Kingston Terrace, Briarwoods—all improvements in. Many lovely trees and shrubs . . a perfect framing for your home on one of the most exclusive Streets in Deerfield. Close to schools and transportation. this home has everything — three bedrooms, and plus a 2 car attached garage. Beautiful mahogany panelling throughout. $37,500. LAKE $19,500: room If you home BLUFF want a two bed- or if you are interested _ im an expandable house—here is a _ well built (1956) efficient ranch in a country like atmosphere. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car attached farage. Taxes only $350. _ $22,500: Four bedrooms and three and a den; 2 full baths (1 up and _ 1 down); full basement and a 2 car garage. Very close to the Village. NOW EXECUTIVE that makes it unusual. ~ John Griffith, Inc. Realtors 678 N. Western Lake Forest _ CEdar = Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 40485 LAKE FOREST COME AND SEE OUR REALTORS Waukegan & 923 Timber _ 4 and 5 bedroom, als; newly 2% bath constructed. coloni- Spacious living areas. Heavily wooded % _ acre lots. Immediate occupancy. 4 J.J. Russo & Son Deerfield Rds. WI Here is a lovely home on a quiet tree lined street, just ideal for kids. 4 Bedrooms with 3 baths. Family room plus separate den. Living room with fireplace, carpeted Dining and Living room. Full Basement and 2 -car attached garage. Fenced shaded yard. Walking distance to schools. $33,000. JOHN PARK A REAL BUY—7 room brick and frame home on 110 ft. wooded landscaped lot. Liv. rm.,.frpl., pnid. den, din. rm., kitch., 3 bdrms. 1% baths, 2 car gar. Low taxes and heat and low down payment. All this or $20,500. BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH ON LARGE CORNER LOT. Liv. m., plush fam. rm. w. frpl., mod. kitch. and butlery, 2% bdrms., patio. Many extras incl. carpeting and drapes. In the low 30’s; Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 APARTMENT AVAILABLE IN HIGHLAND This large piece SITE SOON PARK of property to accommodate approximately 30 apartments. Most convenient location. Close to _ transportation, schools and shopping. $75,000 Dorsey Husenetter Johns Ave. ID DEERFIELD LOCATION _ 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick and clapboard split-level. Large living-dining room combination. Large electric kitchen with good ing area. Large panelled family room. d closets and extra storage. Exterior _ just painted. Owner will redecorate. Close to schools, shopping and _ transportation. Asking $27,000/ or rental with option at $225 a month. Call Mr. Thomas. place; and McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. _ 567 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka HI 6-5010 | HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER $2,800 down gets you set for winter in warm, tight, modern Bi-level. Available immediately, 3 bedroom, i% bath. Big kitchen, d’shwasher, range. Family room. Fenced oi 106: Near park, train, shopping. Reduced 1000. Now $21,900. 1463 CAVELL Page H58 -— D50 ID 2-4097 Appointment SEYMOUR 665 Vernon VE 5-4455 Ave. To WI Waukegan kitchen. room; Many family Early GRAHAM Realtor BR Glencoe 3-4665 ARTIST’S home in the woods. Finest East location, 1%. block to Sheridan Rd. Walk to railroad. Beautiful lot with wild flowers, patio, play-yard. Large studio living room, fireplace. Dining - family room. Electric kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Loyely paneling. 1 floor. Excellent condition. Lower 30’s. Highland Park. CE 4-2225. { TO 5:30 ID floor. Living room, dining room, powder room, heated, enclosed porch and kitchen on first floor. Good basement with playroom and bedroom. 2-car attached garage. Priced in the 40’s. Gilbert Rayner Corner of CEdar landscaped Hansen 430 N. Realty Ivy 1506 entrance unlimited per mo. Central WI Ave. 5-2866 LAKE FOREST 3 Classic Open Colonials For Inspection Milwaukee BUILT TO and ORDER Ct. Invest in beautiful duplex. Better than 10% return or live in one and rent the other. Pay off the mortgage. Each has 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room. Air conditioned. RENT OR BUY. Cannot be duplicated today at low asking price. The KEMPF REALTY WI 5-5552 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. KNOLLWOOD, 2 bedroom ranch 6 years old, modern kitchen with built-in oven and range, 22 ft. living room, full basement with gas heat, attached breezeway ae car garage. $19,000. Phone CE 1814, : BEST BUY LOW 20’S 3 bedroom ranch, large lot, Woodland Park, Deerfield. Owner WI 5-1118. GROTH CONSTRUCTION Est. WI 5-6413 PARK HIGHLAND PARK Lang Real Estate 712 VE Glencoe 5-1971 Road AL FIRST 1-3430 TIME BR Glencoe 3-4873 OFFERED Handsome French Provincial on a double corner lot in neighborhood filled with children; easy walk to schools, shopping, transportation and park. 4 good bedrooms, 24% CT baths, excellent new kitchen with eating area. Charming living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Paneled den. BRICK construction—a 4 year old gas furnace and screens and storms thru-out make for low maintenance. Priced right to sell fast at $34,500. L. Ringer 666 Waukegan Central Highland: Park ID 2-6600 3 Offices Deerfield WI 5-6600 to Serve You CO. LIBERTY VILLE—RURAL 1906 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. N. Rd. 5-5998 “~. 400 Bay Rd. Fabulous French Provincial on over 1 acre near lake with rights to private beach. 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, library, rec room, 2 car att..gar. Many unusual features. Beautiful landscaping. In the 80's. 457 $22,500 WI Everett HIGHLAND COMPANY BANK _ BLDG. WI 5-5300 Call us for an appointment. Green This is a steal! Wonderful East location. One of the most spacious Lannon stone Colonials in entire area. Slate roof. Highest quality. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, library, Florida room, gas heat, 2 car att, gar. $49,500. Owner just moved out of city. Will listen to offer. 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 Square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. 4-0382 and 2-5196 Ave. 362-2400 VIKING REALTY DEERFIELD STATE Suite 201 to 5 p.m. 1448 Lawrence Ave. (‘4 Block East of Oak Knoll) CR Co. HIGHLAND PARK—VACANT Beautiful wooded lot. Street, sewer water in, a real steal at $3,500. EAST anl center Caravelle Home Bldrs. lot. Libertyville Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson Maywood & $33,383 @ 350 . DEERFIELD ONLY $16,850. Beautiful 5 room ranch. All brick, large rooms, garage, porch, wooded lot, owner anxious, Name your down payment. Attractive Colonial house in Southeast Lake Bluff on lovely half acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on second FOREST bus payments © UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY This is that hard to find immaculate 3 bedroom Cape Cod with real charm. Located in lovely wooded Ravinia—Highland Park area. Large screened porch off separate dining room, living room with fireplace, beautiful kitchen with ceramic tile counters. Owner sacrificing for $21,900. LAKE drapes school mortgage—$200 ¢ Linden screened porch, kitchen and pantry on first floor. Full basement, 2-car detached garage. Priced in the 30’s. Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips Playmates l-p.m. 2-1212 LISTINGS Deerpath school & high Saturday and Sunday SAYS: NEW ON MARKET This beautiful ranch home contains a wonderful family kitchen, big living room and 3 good sized bedrooms plus attached garage. A 60x300’ lot with trees in fine Deerfield area. Owner has purchased new home and priced this at $19,900 for quick sale. E. grade 442% 5-0984 Excellent 2-story family house in. convenient East Lake Forest section. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeping porch on 2nd floor. Living room, dining room, study, powder room, 266 carpet to % mile to tollway Newly painted P.M. $26,000. Phone REALTORS Central Ave. REAL ESTATE See pleasantly room American extras. $34,500. NEW WI 12 THIS, | BELIEVE. Someone is overlooking a very excellent home on Brookhill rd., if they don’t look at and seriously consider this charming 3 bedroom ranch with 12x28 living room, 8x 19 kitchen and spacious family room and 2 car attached garage on 130x135 H. and R. Anspach 463 Road SUNDAYS posal, Walk 5 minutes to shopping & Milwaukee R.R. OLDEST SY HANSEN bath all Brick Eng- Cypress i 5-5100 DECORATED dining Pecky PARK CHOICE SOUTHEAST LOCATION CONTEMPORARY WHITE BRICK COLONIAL. 5 bedrooms; 3% baths, on wooded ravine lot. : AN EXCELLENT BUY—$54,900 For DEERFIELD’S Picturesque Colonial in Elm Place school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with pan. recreation room; liv. rm. with fire- 2-1484 CHARMING BRICK COLONIAL in perfect condition. 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, screened porch. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. Unbelievably priced in the low 30’s. : Call 1% NEWLY CE 4-3685 HIGHLAND Road s i Attached 2 car garage Large recreation room Light, dry basement Good closet & toy storage space Built-in stove, dishwasher, dis Carr Realty Co. lish Style home, full basement, attached garage. Well landscaped, centrally located. . Realtors St. 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL, RED BRICK All the deluxe features can be found in this home, such as: Slate entry hall, LR w, fple, sep. DR, kitchen-dinette comb. w/ built-in oven/range, 2% ceramic tile baths, family rm. opening to aluminum screened porch. M-BDR has walk-in closet, excellent floor plan, full basmt. and 2 car garage. All rooms are large! See and compare. : $46,500. $21,900 3 bedroom, PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 723 _McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. CONVENIENT Deerfield es ce BY OWNER ALL BRICK—3 BEDRMS—% ACRE This attractive, quality built ranch offers much to the new owner. LR w/stone fople. & mahogany wall w/bookshelves. Dining ell w/paneled wall & French door, nice kit., bath w/shower door, nice closets, lge. utly tm., 2 car att. garage. Many large trees. 701 pkey 5 bedrooms 21% baths WELL BUILT—LIVABLE HOME—best of construction. 3 twin size bedrms., LR w/ nice dining area, kit. w/eating area, full basmt. Corner lot 90x125, brick exterior, plastered walls and hardwd firs. thruout. Walk to town, school, etc. Perfect condition, move into as is. Imm. Poss. $20,500. OPEN 623 <2 DEERFIELD PARK CLOSE TO EVERYTHING, 5 room bungalow. Nice LR, sep. DR, wood cabinet kitchen w/eating area, 2 bedrms. and bath. This older home has been newly decorated, carpeting included. Imm. poss. can be arranged. $16,500. COONS Realtor ON 2 ACRES WITH BEAUTIFUL TREES—a luxury brick ranch. Unusually ige. liv. rm. w. sliding glass wall and beaut. vista. Generous din. area, lge. nat. wood kitch. and util. rm., partial bsmt. Luxurious master suite w. cer. bath., 2nd bdrm. and bath, pnid. den or bdrm. and addnl. bath. For the buyer who appreciates top construction and good taste. Moving—reduced to the low 60’s. 1925 DEERFIELD WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL! : The Priceless Look ... but a budget price tag on this Beautifully maintained -8 HIGHLAND PARK, older home offering 5 room Colonial home nestled among the bedrms. plus sep. DR, den and kit. w/dinBasmt. w/outside -entr. trees. 4 Bedrooms, 2% Baths, Library, -ette plus pantry. and 2 car garage. Older established neighScreened Porch, Fireplace in the Living borhood, close to schools. ASKING $27,900. room, Formal Dining room and a marvelous Kitchen. that will delight any wife! Full Basement, garage. Offered for the first time at $39,000. FOREST HIGHLAND PARK Wonderful buy on this 6 room ranch which is in Immaculate condition. Large formal dining room, Fireplace in Living room. 3 nice size Bedrooms and Bath. All the rooms are tastefully decorated. Full Basement is all finished and has game room plus a Family room. Excellent value—Priced to sell NOW at $27,000. 5-5700 5 YEAR OLD BRICK. COLONIAL ON LARGE LANDSCAPED LOT. Liv. m., marble frpl., din. rm., nat. wood din. kitch. completely equipped, luxurious pnid. fam. rm. w. frpl. and bar, 4 bdrms. incl. master suite, 242 cer. tile baths. Lovely breezeway porch; basement. Price includes new carpeting and drapes. Moving out of town—a buy in the 50’s. Lane Open Daily 1 to 5 Sunday 11 to 5 & LAKE ~ 2 MODEL HOMES DURING THE FALL FESTIVAL 901 FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN _ This white clapboard has a Colonial charm A LIKE-NEW HOME with all the extras at no increase in cost. 7 rooms; 3 IN bedrooms and 2 full baths. 24 ft. Family room; Full basement. Attached garage. Included in the price are: Living and Dining room carpeting, Drapes, washer, dryer, freezer and disposal. This home and grounds have had immaculate care. Immediate Possession $29,500. HIGHLAND OWNER VERY ANXIOUS tto sell this attractive, well maintained 3-bedroom home. Kitchen with eating space, ceramic tile bath, small den and attached garage. Strategic location on one of the prettiest lots imaginable makes this delightful home one of the most appealing bargains in Lincolnshire. $23,950. en- 2 baths, DEERFIELD LINCOLNSHIRE tom, one owner home, that is hard to match. Built of brick in 1961, trance hall, living room with firePlace, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, laundry and half bath. A family room with fireplace, JOHN COONS, Realtor so CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL RANCH. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, big kitchen with wood cabinets. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2-car garage, lot 80x250. Asking $22,900. es ; FOR SALE Western Lake Forest 234-4200 Six room 2 story home in A-1 condition. 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, 1% baths, full basement with workshop, plastered walls, hardwood floors, gas hot water heat, new roof and siding, new 2 car garage. Large 78x600 wooded lot. Owner moving out of state. Price reduced to $18,500. CHARLES : QUALITY built 7 room English Tudor. 3 big bedrooms, 2% baths, near. schools, trains. High 20’s. ID 2-5914 or ID 2-4387. 2105 W. REAL Washington CORDER ESTATE St. MA Waukegan, 3-5780 Thursday, September 20, 1962 IIl. �SALE-——_> FOR HOMES ss ee : nig The for Sale Home Model BIGGEST BARGAIN New $2,200 DOWN Room Bi-Level 7 Finished family room, 3 bedrooms, baths, built-in oven, carpeting, seeded and landscaping. : OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-6:30 1210 1% lawn “ BANNOCKBURN to Greenwood Deerfield Rd.) RO 3-2230 BEAUTY Sunshine floods the spacious rooms in this superbly constructed stone brick and clapboard COLONIAL on more than one acre and framed by magnificent trees, Fireplaces in the paneled game room, living room and master bedroom—there are 2 other bedrooms, a den or 4th bedroom, an enclosed porch, 2% baths and a 2 car att. gar. A BUY in the 50’s! SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 BRoadway 3-2666 DEERFIELD — Charming Old Colonial. Landscaped 5/8 acre, big trees, flower gardens, big play yard. Large living room, dining room, master bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms, big closets. Tiled foyer. Hall with Colonial pillars. Large bath, 2 powder rooms. Modern kitchen, breakfast nook. pantry. Full basement & attic. Screened porch. Carpet & drapes included. 2 car garage. Low tax & heat. Walk to schools, churches, library, shopping center, play grounds, R.R. station. $35,000. Early occupancy. Phone owner. ID 2-4560. HIGHLAND PARK AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1st—3 bedroom, 2 bath Tri-level. Buy in mid 20’s or rent for $200. : QUICK OCCUPANCY—2 year old Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, patio off 1st floor family room, kitchen with deluxe built-ins, carpet, washer and dryer; fabulous landscaping. In the 30’s. Idlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Roger Williams ID DEERFIELD, Builder’s model luxe bedrooms, 2'% ceramic kitchen with built-ins; 2 car conditioned. IMMEDIATE 2-6776 home. 4 debaths, large garage, air- OCCUPANCY Also see 2 story Colonial; 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, attached garage; builtin kitchen-porch. Immediate occupancy. Only $27,800. 1106 OXFORD HOMES, INC. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, 945-0022 LAKE BLUFF; % block to lake; 4 bedrooms; unappealing exterior but feeling of space and great style inside. 40’ carpeted living room; Italian marble fireplace, beamed ceiling. Decorator designed paneled dining. room with built-in planter-counter-buffet opening into glass-walled family room; bar room exits to private patio with redwood deck, entertainment shelter and bar; separate beach shower; attached 2 car garage; screen porch; 707 Prospect, CE 4-5689. Owner. $31,500. DEERFIELD by owner, new tri-level home, on landscaped % acre lot, overlooking new Riverwoods Country Club. 3 bed-. rooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen with cabinets and built-in range, paneled family room with built-in bar and fireplace; also 2 car attached garage. Many closets and extras; near schools and transportation. Must be seen to be appreciated. Price in Mid 30’s. WI 5-1178. HIGHLAND eae “HIGHLAND “4 NEW HOMES LOW RENT FOR $175 WITH Al Richman, agent. Custom built brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, fireplace, attached garage, panelled rec-room, basement, large lot, living and dining room carpeting and drapes included. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Low 30’s. ID 2-7169. MUNDELEIN On large wooded lot. Choice area. 3 bedroom face brick Ranch. Full basement, gas heat, brick garage. Immediate occupancy. ; $20,500. 1960 Split-level-3 bedrooms, ash panelled rec-room, 14 baths, built-in “kitchen. Prestige neighborhood COUSIN REALTY MUndelein 566-6720 Highland Park: newer home; open location; Park: 3 bedroom ranch; down payment. _ For appointment Thursday, large 3 bedroom reduced. Highland will contract; small September \ ‘ OPTION TO BUY. ID 2-9249 tor prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest lake Bluff area—See us. LAKE FOREST 234-5100 NATIONAL HIGHLAND BANK PARK Charming Colonial located in choice East area among luxury homes. 3 bedrooms plus maid’s room, 2% baths, den, living room with a fireplace and beamed ceiling, separate dining room, new kitchen, screened porch, rec. room and patio. House in wonderful condition on beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Walking distance to school and transportation. : = $44,500. ID 2-6159 LAKE BLUFF. Spacious brick ranch recently built on beautiful corner lot in choice section. Jalousied sun room with slate floor; fireplace in large living room; kitchen built-ins; 3 bedrooms; 12 baths; heated basement with paneled rec room; 2 car attached: garage; gas hot water radiant heat; oak floors; appliances, drapes, screens, storms. By owner leaving Priced below investment, at W. Washington. CE 4-4517. Attached garage; full basement. On half acre of ground, surrounded by young maples. Designed for good living and - privacy. ID 2-7296. OWNER Sacrifices 3 bedroom brick ranch, basement, gas heat, extras, near schools, shopping. Low 20’s, 442%. ID 3-0445. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, country-like atmosphere, $14,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 story, garage, small stable, $10,500. Will contract with low down. For appointment CE 4-3245 HIGHLAND PARK: Attractive 6 room brick Ranch, hot water ragiant heat less than $100. $27,000. By owner, ID 2-1217. DEERFIELD by Owner: Immaculate 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, split level; family room, fireplace; carpeted. Just move in. $33,950. Open Saturday and Sunday, 500 Indian Hill Road. WI 5-3874. 14 ROOM HOUSE—2 BATHS For sale by owner on approximately 2 acres beautifully landscaped grounds. Large shade trees, 1% miles from Half Day on Rte. 45. $35,000. Cedar 43222 or LOngbeach 1-2848, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or write Dr. D. T. Barcroft, RR 1, Box 207, Mundelein, Ill. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom bi-level, carport, drapes, carpeting, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer; near schools. Low 20’s. Owner transferred. .Call evenings or weekends, WI 5-2172. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE WHEELING: New 6 fflats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder, Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. 20 UNITS, new, private patios, 100% rented. $225,000; $60,000 down. Good group investment. 964-0170. VACANT PROPERTY DEERFIELD BUILDERS NOTE Vacant lot 60 by 240 east of 1014 Osterman Ave. for sale by estate. Good homesite well located and ready for home in moderate price range. Only $5,000. CE 4-3245 20, 1962 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois LANIGAN Hillcrest SHeldrake ACREAGE Kipling 6-1855 3-1855 BANNOCKBURN, 5 acre. building _ site beautifully wooded; lake water, utilities i aaa near Telegraph rd. Owner, 2342715. $2500 DOWN. Buy your prestige large lot now on terms. 100x245, utilities, east Lake Bluff. CE 4-5250. RAVINE. lot—beautiful wooded % acre in choice East Ravinia location, 810 Dean Avenue, Highland Park. ID 3-0471. E-Z terms on large lot in East Braeside. Call for details. IDLEWOOD REALTY ID 2-6776 37 ACRES near Northbrook, tollroad, and 1500 ft. from 31 million dollar 335 acre approved building development. Also near several other large projects. Perfect shape and lay of land. Sewer available. Terms —$4200 per acre net. Write Ozell Atkins, owner. Box 332, Glenview, Ill. . Se FOR SALE 2% acres. Near North Matt Farm zoned. Northwest. Western railroad. $2995. Rodina CH LOANS and 6-1642 INVESTMENTS MORTGAGE LOANS For low cost—long term loans to buy, build, or refinance .. . SEE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison St. MA 3-0084 BUSINESS APARTMENTS 41 Waukegan in Highland Call heat and ROOM furnished apartment, water, in Highwood. ID 2-9823. LARGE, clean one room furnished kitchenette apartment, $15 per week and up. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. . HIGHWOOD: 2% room furnished apartment, utilities furnished, close to transportation. Call ID 2-0497. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room furnished apartment, 1 small child welcome. Call ID 2-9193. : MODERN furnished apartment with large living room, bedroom,’ dinette and kitchenette; heat and hot water furnished; eer only. Available October ist. ID Park INVENTORY CH OFFICE 4-1386 FOR 3 RENT 560. square ft. of second floor frontage. Ideal for _ professional or office space. Newly remodeled. Call 766 Western Ave. CE STORES & APARTMENTS TO RENT 1960 LINDEN AVENUE — HIGHLAND PARK Ss We offer the finest town home ren accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 2% baths, centrally a conditioned, UN 2% bath, air conditioned apts. have excellent closets and storage, [finest equipped per month including redecorated taste. Call today appointment. to to arrange A. BLIETZ 9-1000 HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE October 2 bedrooms, fully 1899 Sheridan 1% equipped private baths, kitchen, gas living room, Glencoe garage, full base- beautifully Co- — land- — ; scaped and kept up, with patio fenced in for privacy. Only 1 left. $225 per rental or for sale. 244-3671. ee HIGHLAND PARK — Luxiriously © r= nished, 2 bedrooms, 2% baths, elevato for 6 months, responsible couple. ID 2-1082. #4 a 2 AND 3 bedroom Call CE 4-3737. HOUSES rentals FOR in Forest. Lake ss RENT Four bedroom, 1% bath, Colonial Home on wooded 1% acres. Two car garage. iz $225 a month. Hansen ; Realty Co. 430 N. Milwaukee Ave. — Libertyville Phone 362-2400 FOREST. Available living rooms, bedrooms, October 1 dining bath, room, sleeping kit porch, floor. Stove, practically new refrigerator and washing machine. Present nant moving to downtown Chicago after t of seven years occupancy. Owner de! ing redecoration until he learns new te! ant’s tastes. $200 with lease. write for appointment. Road. CE 4-5478. Highland KAHN, Bldg. Realtors VErnon Phone = 1160 N. Sheridan neers Park 4 NEW HOMES 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Attached rage. Built-ins. 827 Barberry. Open. $22,2 LOW DOWN PAYMENT OR WILL RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. $175 per month, Al Richman, agent. ID 2-9249. ; a LAKE BLUFF ing room, 1274. area: 6 rooms, carpeted liv garage, near trains. Call CE LAKE FOREST east; 10 minutes wal from North Western station; 1 block west of Sheridan Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage; rec. room, utility room, modern kitchen with dishwasher; large wo ed lot. See your broker. RAVINIA: 2 bedroom ranch, ment and garage, $150; range and ref erator included. ID 2-2643. = e HIGHLAND PARK: 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, Glenview Road near hospital, $1 per month, possession October Ist. W Central Avenue, 3 bedroom home, 5 baths, $150 per month, possession vember Ist. Pavlik, 716 Ridge Road, Wilmette. AL 1-2025. PARK: 3 bedroom, 1% Built-ins. Richman, agent. ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND “PARK—4 room hot pets. SEVEN Car water 5-0236 DESIRABLE 3 bedroom new deluxe brick duplex, excellent income; choice location, 2 car garage, blacktop drive. MA 3-6930 heat, October room garage. John LAKE central garage. PARK Theater basement, heat, living Convenient to town. A bit of patio privacy. 2 bedrm. DELUXE town house, 1% baths. Dream kitchen with built-in appliances. Large storage bsmt., laundry. AIR CON DIT., CLOSETS GALORE. Sublease from Oct. 1 to June 30, 1963. $230 monthly. J-H ID 2-0880 NORTHBROOK, especially suited for tired. Two large bedrooms and den. lonial split level, 2 baths, larger pe | HIGHLAND ment family room, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-6791. HIGHLAND Includes Rd. 1 Occupancy room, dining room, tiled floors,, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, kitchens. attached garage. 1-2 block walk everything;1-2-3 year leases—$2 per month. EARHART & CO., Agents 3 UN (Unfurnished) : tached garage. Wall-to-wall carpeting first Completely IRVIN ‘ first time in several years, this che tree-shaded white frame guest house Ideal for the couple or smaller family desiring freedom from _ responsibility and still wishing to retain the atmosphere of a home o their own. F your ycur architecture, pro’ landscaping. $300-$350. HIGHLAND PARK— TOWNHOUSES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! PARK $225 — electricfessi kitchal 4-9020 apartment for couple or All utilities furnished, no or children. CE 42115. Elegant Studio Garden Homes at Parkwood Village, a most convenient location just 2 blocks from shopping, and direct Loop transportation, 3 blocks to the Lake. 2 bedrooms, living-dining room and beautiful fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area overlooking rear garden and patio, garage. parking, @ A MAGNIFICENT GARDEN SETTING From indoor en, distinctive decorating and fers HIGHLAND STUDIOS—RENI DEERFIELD — 5 BEDROOMS Lovely 8 room apartment, completely remodeled with new kitchen and c.t. bath, beautifully decorated, heat furnished. Immediate possession, $165. Viking Realty, WT = 5-5300. 4 ROOM apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water furnished. ID 2-7817. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood. Newly decorated, adults only. Call ID 2-6587. RAVINIA—3 bedroom Townhouse, full basement, stove, refrigerator; near stores, trains; adults preferred; no pets; available October ist. $170 monthly. ID 2-0962. LAKE FOREST Duplex: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Air conditioned. WI 5-5552. 2 ROOMS with bath in quiet, convenient Highwood location; stove, refrigerator, heat and utilities furnished; $80 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. MODERN 2 bedroom garage apartment, suitable for couple or couple with 1 child; near shopping; stove and refrigerator furnished, $125 monthly plus utilities. Call ID 2-3676. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment recently decorated; large rooms in quiet section of town; refrigerator furnished. Tenant pays share of heat and utilities. Only $70 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. GLENCOE—5 room apartment, 706 Glencoe Road (Green Bay). October ist occupancy. Will. decorate. Phone Johnson, VE 5-2043 for appointment to inspect. INSPECT evuky DAY, 2 to 5 LAKE 4-0216. Lake Forest OFFICES—Edens at Willow. New building, answering, parking, $60 up, including Janitor, heat, cooling. 1780 Maple, near Northfield Post Office. HI 6-6650. DEERFIELD: Central downtown location. Sudden business transfer makes this re modeled store or office immediately available. on 30 months sublease. Air conditioned, heated, off street parking. Rent negotiable. Call Viking Realty, WI 5-5300. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Ground floor space suitable for office, sales or service business. 591 Roger Williams Ave. 20x18, $100; 14x8, $35. Heat and air conditioning. ID 2-9249. 960 SQUARE feet of office or store space for rent. Corner 2nd St: and Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Call 432-9586. ROOM garage mature woman. linens; no pets a | EXECUTIVE TOWN HOMES — TOWNHOUSES LAKE FOREST: Centrally located, professional office suite to share. Furnished, air-conditioned. Off street parking. Suitable for interviewing, writing, teaching, telephoning. $120. WI 5-3732. OFFICES, (Furnished) 3 OPPORTUNITY SMALL RENT ae eg RRS SS EU 5 floor shop- KITCHENETTE; 1, 2 or 3 people. Available now. Weekly or monthly rates. Gans rapite 41 and 176, Lake Bluff. CE 4- DX 2 BAY STATION Rt. TO Meee eos: RENT (Unfurnished) ping, transportation, Heat and water furnished, garage. Available Oct. 1. SUNBROOK REALTY CALL 945-0308 DEERFIELD: One and two bedroom apartments in new building. Hotpoint appliances, swimming pool. Rentals from $145 including heat. Available for inspection. 945-2844 or SUperior 7-8543. LAKE FOREST, 281 Woodland Rd. New large, deluxe townhouse; 3 bedrooms, bath, powder room, kitchen with built-in gas oven and range, basement, gas heat. Call CE 4-0620. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dinette, kitchen, 3 closets. Available October 1. ID 2-5041. HIGHLAND PARK: 2nd floor 3 room apartment, newly remodeled kitchen with appliances. Heat and water furnished. Rental $85. 4 room English basement with water furnished. Call ID 2-6453; after 5:30, ID 2-3621. NEW 4 room ranch type apartment; 2 bedrooms. 722 Cherry Ave., Lake Forest. Call CE 4-0697. 3 BEDROOM Duplex—Full 6 Rms., plus Porch-Basement-1 car Garage-well-kept older building just 2 blocks to main train station and schools-$135 per month. EARHART & CO. ID 2-0880 LAKE FOREST: New, deluxe 6 room apartment for rent. Immediate occupancy. Call CE 4-3930. LAKE FOREST: 3% room apartment; heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Garage available. October 1 occupancy. $85 per month. Call CE 4-3085 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK—Charming 3 room garage apartment overlooking ravine. Available now. Call ID 2-8135. HIGHWOOD: 6 room, second floor flat now available. Separate meters and separate furnace. Rental $125 per month. For details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. HIGHWOOD: 3 room, 2nd floor, separate heating and hot water, basement and garage. Call after 4, JD 2-2755. NORTHWEST 241 LAKE BLUFF East: 2 bedroom brick. Garage, basement, fireplace, nice yard; near shops, schools, trains, $17,500. CE 4-2993. INCOME property: 3 family, 2 story home in Highwood to settle estate. Call ID 23754 or ID 2-3117. GLENCOE’S Best Buy: Older home, 448 Oakdale; taxes $325 a year. Price $18,000 ID 2-3246. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage at end of ‘deadend street. $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 30358 RAVINIA AREA — NEW HOME 3. bedroom, 1% bath, dining room and rec. room. Will sell on contract. Low down payment. ID 2-3246. FOR SALE: Custom built 3 bedroom Cape Cod. 1 block from School. All utilities. $8,000 each. WI 52696. DEERFIELD: Fully improved, choice % acre in top estate area. $11,750. Viking Realty Co,, 945-5300. LAKE BLUFF Area High Wooded Lots. Between Green Bay and Sheridan Road Full price now $990 to $1500 Owner, HA 7-8585 or CE 4-4061. Lake Forest—South Central % acre. Fully improved lot. 4 blocks from school. ANdover 3-5415. EXCELLENT wooded house site; must see from inside to appreciate; last of the Kimball Estate grounds. 90x200, grilled fence affords privacy, 2nd lot North of White Oaks Lane on Green Bay. Call ID 2-5330 or Mr. Slepak at WH 4-0025. LAKE BLUFF east: 75’x125’, reasonable. Call MA 3-5625 after 6 p.m. SOUTHEAST Lake Forest; % acre wooded. Call CE 4-3293. state. $36,500. oa ‘0 APARY'MEN -LOTS approximately 80x130, old oak | DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom, second and hickory woods, exiting private road | apartment, near schools, churches, off Deerfield Road. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA FIRST 5 ee =——,_-_—sC'VACCANT:-~PROPERTY = =——, BAIRD & WARNER BY OWNER COUNTRY Sea 12 eae PARK WALLACE ‘PARK : FOR SALE | HOMES GREENWOOD COURT (Take Waukegan Rd. 42A which is % mile north of RIX & CO. BUILDERS Hillcrest i in DEERFIELD $21,950 ONLY = Lu coh Coons, Ist. garage, ID Cape 2-2637 lease Realtor, ~ after 6 p.m. $175 WI per month. 2. 5-5100. Desirable location. $160 per only, no Cod, full basement, Year FOREST: tz gas_ cottage, adults wooded East 6 rooms, month. Call 1% ID bat 2-02 AVAILABLE October ist, 3 bedroom brick ranch. Full basement, gas heat, $17. month, 2 months in advance. Anch Real Estate Agency, ID nings, ID 2-0037. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 2-0093, bedroom eve- a older home with garage close to schools, shopping, transportation. Available October 1st. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 4 HIGHLAND PARK — 2 bedroom house, full basement, gas heat, 2 car gara near hospital and schools. Write T-25, c/o Highland Park News. Page H59 —D51_ | _ �ae PARK — RENT 2 AND 3 bedroom homes in Lake Forest. Call CE 4-3737. HIGHWOOD: 3 room house, stove, near transportation, schools; utilities paid. Available now. $125. ID 2-4608, ask for _ __Waddy. NEAR Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, large living room, screened porch, garage. Available October 1, $175. Call CE 40561 between 11:30 and 12:30. HIGHLAND PARK—2. bedroom cottage with range and refrigerator, full basement, $110. Available October 15. ID 3-1473. HOUSES TO _ Sheridan Rd. ~— = ID 2-4580 ROOM ranch, garage, from October 15 to April 15. 1146 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. Call WI 5-1435. ag HIGHWOOD: 3 bedrooms, living room a, _ with fireplace, carpeting. Early American _ kitchen with dishwasher, stove, refriger- ator. CLERK-TYPIST Good typing skills ence desirable. Age Telephone HAVE - some ID ga 2-2518. several parties interested in renting, with option to buy. Call CE 4-3737. = _ APARTMENTS & agakiled & HOUSE PARK: TO Young SHARE professional g wishes to share 3 room furnished apartment with same, Call Carol after 5 p.m., ID 2-9230. ROOMS -PARK HOTEL week. tree Highwood. TO RENT slecping rooms, parking. 511 432-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 by day privileges; .OOM for ID Ave.. Waukegan Ave., employed to town Wilmette ROOM for rent, sitting privileges; near transportation. LEEPING 6, room town; call ID close and to with kitchen 2-7233. SLEEPING APPLY 1641 D 2-2126. HIGHLAND 2nd St., BOOK offers 2-3591. to After Park. rooms home with housekeeping town man pleasant (Div. room close and train, offstreet parking, preferred. ID 2-2711. PLEASANT sleeping from town, space. Call ae ema pero sae seem room, large closet, ID 2-4058. BOARD gentle- 214 plenty to housekeeping board and in salary. GARAGE FOR for CE room, 4-4753. GARAGE to rent for car or storage, $10 month. 1820 Elmwood Drive, Highland Park. Call ID 2-1732. HELP WANTED FEMALE | are for looking Accessories. for experiencéd Apply in person. | _ Be CLERK-TYPIST Public contact, good telephone manner, ns that ‘small _ and is needed suburban MURPHY Ave., ability to for work this office. with ideal Salary EMPLOYMENT, Evanston. University Page H60 — D52 figures BR INC. 3-2100 Central St. Highland position $340. 1612 9-9510. No all in fee. Chicago Dempster St. Ext. 397 UN Immediate ID 3 to 11 p.m. to on $430 Experience LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL Personnel 2-0428 Department CE 4-5600 Will FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Weekends 6-6500 Phone WOMAN wanted for Jerry’s Drive In, 548 Waukegan Rd., Highwood. SCHOOL crossing guard needed immediately. Apply Chief of Police, Deerfield. - HAIRDRESSER Call for a personal BR DUE 3-2100 Dempster Ext. 398 UN with of ability. college Backor high _ school chemistry. Excellent employee benefits. Contact Technical Director MIDLAND Industrial Finishes E. Water St. Waukegan MA 3-4200 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES We are interested in interviewing young men between the ages of 20 and 28 with 2 to 4 years of college who may be presently employed but are unhappy with their advancement opportunities. We offer: Liberal Vacation Free Insurance Retirement Plan Christmas Bonus Policy COUNTER girl—and invoice writer. Experienced. Highest wages on North Shore for capable employee. Murrie Cleaners, riot Western Ave., Lake Forest. CE 4- S. S. KRESGE See Mr. COMPANY Deerfield WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, apply to hostess, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Telephone CE 4-2280. WAITRESS: Full or Part Time. Tripp’s Kitchen, 561 Roger Williams, Highland Park. ID 3-1433. WAITRESSES wanted, experienced, full time, good salary, good tips, uniform furnished. Hlllcrest 6-5969. $50 TO $150 a week. Service customers for Real Silk. Take orders for apparel, men, women and children. Full or part time. FRanklin 2-0797. MANICURIST Full or part time. Top salary. Call Willis Presents, ID 3-2770. PART TIME WOMAN 9 to 2 weekdays and all day Saturday for general bookkeeping. Also woman Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings and all day Saturday for cashiering and _ operating Switchboard. Apply in person. Sears Roebuck and Co., Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park. free. Glencoe. Christoph’s VErnon WANTED MALE Culligan, Inc. 1657 Shermer week, K. C. Central St. START YOUR Evanston III. Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan DEERFIELD WI 5-2000 Rd. OPPORTUNITY FOR MARRIED MEN fice. OFFICE Northbrook, Handy all around man to assist in production, shipping, general shop work. Steady year ‘round employment. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, life insurance and retirement benefits. Ask for Mr. Lyons. tion and good hand writing: Apply at Deerfield Service Building Of- GENERAL Rd. All Around Man Young man needed for the position of meter reader to work out of our Deerfield Service Building. Requirements: High School educa- Typing ability, age 22-27, 40 hour liberal benefits. For appointment call Olson or R. Beebe, DA 8-8600. ; helpful. READER. NORTH SHORE GAS CO. 835-4550 or ID 2-6000 Shopping Opportunity for high school graduate interested in a production job with a future. Some shipping and inspection department experience Variety 5-0016. Commons Center Deerfield STOCK MAN INSPECTOR wanted, full time. Wednesday FACTORY WORK — Small modern shop has opening for responsible woman over 25 to do wire forming and spotwelding, Steady, good pay. All-States Wire, Deerfield, phone WIndsor 5-0013. NEEDED at once in Northern suburbs, 4 ambitious women with poise and_ personality able to select and direct others. Immediate earnings. Unlimited potential. Flexible hours. Full or part time. Call CE 4-3957. CHECKER, cashier for food store. Must be experienced. Full or part time. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. Stiegler . $95 weekly starting pay. . Chance to earn more quickly. . Paid training program—experience necessary. . Career advancement possibilities limited. . Absolutely no lay-offs. . Paid vacations. . Paid hospitalization and surgical surance. For 155 Further HALL-OMAR Peterson Rd. EM Information not un- in- Apply: BAKING CO. Libertyville 2-1772 9-9000 Our Expanded Facilities, We are Accepting Applications for FULL and PART TIME SALES POSITIONS Selling Experience Preferred but Not Necessary. No Telephone Inquiries, Please. 546 Lincoln manufac- Those selected will receive thorough training in all phases of our retail operations. 1. B. M. to L. man ment. 1717 St. fast growing con- SALESLADY wanted, full time Monday through Friday, good: salary plus surLey eet Ford Pharmacy, Deerfield. WI interview APECO, 2100 in quality turer has a_ challenging position for an ambitious Winnet- Phone J. V. Ericsson, HI 6-6100 BEAUTY FOR CHRISTMAS Become an Avon representative and sell quality gifts in your own territory. No experience necessary. For interview, write Box W-80, c/o The Lake Forester. REGISTERED NURSE For pediatrician’s office, part time. 4 mornings and 1 afternoon. Call ID 2-8423. CLERK-TYPIST—for new Public Works Center. Must be good typist, with some experience in bookkeeping and _ filing. Steady position, 40 hour week, annual vacation. Apply to The City. of Lake Forest, City Hall, 220 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. . TWO Highland Park women wanted by large, established Highland Park firm to introduce established line of fine cosmetics to Highland Park women in their homes. Top commissions, protected territory. Reply in confidence, giving experience, etc. to Box T-5, c/o Highland Park News. INTELLIGENT woman to rent apartments in new apartment building in Deerfield on part time basis. Experience desirable. Superior 7-8543 or 945-2844 for appoint- METER FULL TIME PRACTICAL NURSE INSURANCE CLERK PART TIME PERSONNEL INTERVIEWER FILE CLERK DRUG STORE SALESLADY Full or part time. Needed immediately. Willis Presents, ID 3-2770. TYPIST-CASHIER Dealer’s Service Department, HELP Train HI Auto PERSONNEL OPPORTUNITIES If you have always wanted a position which offers a great deal of public contact, the Personnel Department of our rapidly expanding modern Evanston Company offers full time and part time opportunities for MEN and WOMEN. Age 18-35. work laboratory. A SALESWOMEN Full’or part time for young junior apparel shop, 3 days or 5 days. Call for appointment please, HI 6-8282. afternoons Supervisor For trol ground SALESLADY 3 to 11 p.m. Medical-Surgical OB Operator) & 9-9000 Openings room-Central Supply From $460 per month Park Or now con- LABORATORY ASSISTANT Secretaries, Typists, Bookkeepers, Personnel, Public Relations, IBM Operators, Keypunch Operators, Switchboard Operators and Trainees in many fields. No charge to register with FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS. Ask for Lela or Margaret Fitzgerald, ID 2-4461, 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. Store, Emergency COMMERCIAL | BOOKKEEPER Experienced Employer RN’S graduate. SECRETARY typ- 5-1000 Opportunity position Need Capable Woman with TYPING and SHORTHAND Experience or Responsible, Full Time Position in Small, Friendly Office. VE 5-4500 is Deerfield APECO salesladies EDGAR A. STEVENS 492 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK aN. 601 Marchant) If you are tired of fighting your way to the Loop every day, you will enjoy our modern suburban offices with convenient transportation. We can offer you tops in starting salary and employee benefits. Phone for personal interview. 4 p.m. ’til closing. Afternoons Hubbard Wocds SALESLADIES We 9-9000 genial Custom Service Department. WALGREEN’S THE RENT Corona Rd. 2100 3 and 5 p.m. (Machine exchange UN An outstanding opportunity exists for a young lady in our WAITRESS & ROOM nominal like to SECRETARY (To Service Manager) OFFICE time college For evenings. drawer WORKING mother of 4 needs spry grandmother for care of 4 year old and light Smith $410 Depending blocks of of Cook Equal privi- in nice home, car town. ID 2-1293. sleeping would Ext. 397 WI 624 N. Western Avenue _ NICE comfortable room close to transportation, ladies preferred. Call ID 2-3345. ‘LARGE de- KLEINSCHMIDT 1-8700 Lake STORE, day between for leges for teacher or business woman; available October Ist. ID 2-3208. COMFORTABLE furnished room. Large __ closet. Close to town. Call ID 2-1313. for gentleman 4 blocks from of CLERK TYPIST _ ROOM space, capable qualify and 3-2100 FOREST a full a Clean quiet home, near transportaCall ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. IN private and grow with a rapidly expanding company, phone for a confidential interview. Please apply in person any lady. Home PARK—Double typist that you BR ALpine PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 LAKE transportation Highland for a _ conscientious enjoys detail work, is THE kitchen privileges. office outstanding APECO E.K.G. technician. Full time Mondays through Fridays. Experience helpful but not necessary. Will train an outstanding candidate. privi- ID room for employed ivileges. rent. tion. room an veloping her own correspondence in good business form. If you feel “HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS leges; off street parking. CE 4-1767. SINGLE or double room near transportafc ion and town. Large closet. ID 2-4245. - Ave. Wilmette and home good Evanston offering opportunity woman who ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 2-2711. woman; modern Department Why commute? Newly created opportunity for a career minded To work in credit. Collection experience preferred. Good typing skills necessary. young woman capable of assuming Knowledge. of bookkeeping helpful. responsibility. Shorthand and typ‘ling required. Pleasant surroundings and excellent company benefits. or Waukegan / close Call Accounting our Must be experienced in keypunch, alphanumeric. Should be adept at IBM 026 and 056. a be able to verify as well as keypunch. LARGE sleeping room, close to shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-1229. ‘BACHELOR Quarters, first floor room with transportation. experi- the presently a PBX SKOKIE — SECRETARY Highwood. = Air-conditioned, — kitchenettc rooms for overnight guests and travelers ng and shower baths. Telephone 432- kitchen necessary. open. To Sales Manager. Must have top. typing skills and ability to use dictaphone. Light shorthand desirable. Must be mature and work without supervision. ~ $120. ID 2-5736. HIGHLAND PARK area: 2 bedroom, unfurnished apartment by middle aged cou- ple. Yes, of Good figure aptitude and interest in clerical detail is essential for this position in sales promotion and advertising. Top typing skills necessary. 1150 _ CLERK HELP WANTED MALE — ‘Best Jobs Highest Salaries In Your Neighborhood This creative customer correspondent position is for‘you. CORRESPONDENT Sema oe 6 ACCOUNTING short Good KEYPUNCH ~ PAUL PHELPS, INC. _ 1925 LADIES To Film Producer. Top skills in hand/dictaphone and typing essential. academic background. Age open. RENT—FURNISHED HIGHLAND PARK: Beautifully furmished ranch, living room, paneled family room, 22 bedrooms, patio. For rent to the right couple at $250 per month. | SECRETARY REDUCED. b sno . S HIGHLAND 3 bedroom. ie ooteagd carpeted. Summer . porch. Enclosed front yard with Bar-B-Q, etc. Private lane yet close to schools and “ ew Highland Park. Woodburning fireplace, modern kitchen appliances, G-E gas heat, decorated by inao decorator. OCTOBER Ist; $225. ID - HELP WANTED FEMALE — WN | KIMBALLWOOD SAY HOUSES ‘FOR RENT (Unturnished) LOVELY & A. STATIONERS Winnetka FUTURE NEW NOW One of America’s largest and fastest growing multiple line insurance companys, is seeking additional representative in Northern Illinois. Previous sales experience desirable, but not required if you are an above average person. This unlimited income opportunity offers an extensive training program. Call ON 2-1640 or come into 222 N. Genesee St., Suite 3, Waukegan. IN CHICAGO AREA Old firm listed on N.Y. Stock Exchange wants 5 men this week to fill opportunity jobs. pointment, Mr. Berin, erne VE 5-4000. Motel, Thursday, September Call Villa 20, for ap- Mod1962 �i HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC | COOK for Lake Forest Hospital Coffee Shop. Must be neat, efficient and capable of preparing tasty foods and attractive menus. Friendly personality and able to .take charge essential. Own transportation. References. Call CE 4-5600, Personnel Department. ~ EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT High caliber young man with degree: including some accounting courses to assist top exec. of AAA-1 Nat’l. corp. with home office in North Suburbs. Salary $6000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, University 9-9510. DRUG STORE STOCK AND SALESMAN Full Hubbard Time Woods JR. HI 6-6500 DRAFTSMAN Must have High School education, with emphasis on math and sciences. Some experience on board desirable. For drafting and experimental work. Mr. Umbach, WI 5- 0950. Due to Our Expanded Facilities, We are Accepting Applications for FULL TIME SALES POSITIONS Selling Exverience Preferred but Not Necessary. No Telephone Inquiries, Please. L. & A. STATIONERS 546 Lincoln Winnetka HOUSEMAN—for ace Tuesday Club. hours, thru Sunday. 8 a.m. to WI 5- Call SCHOOL crossing guard needed immediately. Apply Chief of Police, Deerfield. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, experienced, must be 21 or over. Part-time, mornings, 5 days a week. Don’s Enco Service, 3300 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. HIGH SCHOOL Graduate. Help service customers this area. About $75 per week to stert. Apply Real Silk, 36 So. State, Room 610, Chicago. YOUNG man for delivery and general store work. Food store experience preferred. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED white service station attendant needed for days, full time, 21-35. Paid vacation and insurance benefits. Call WI 5-3721 between 7 and 8 p.m. only. HARDWARE: Retail experience preferred, 5% day week, no evenings. Eckart Hardware Co., 735 Elm St., Winnetka. EXPERIENCED .man for gardener and greenhouse, with living quarters. Private re J References required. Telephone CE MAN with car for Fuller Brush Route. Also Part Time Saturday work Open. Call Park 4-3509 between 6 and 8 p.m. SMALL appliance fepairman. Toasters, irons, lamps, fans, heaters, etc. Apply in __person. Ace Hardware. ED 2-1150 A.M. or P.M. route man, Monday. through Saturday, must use own car, married man — : Deerfield News Agency, WI| GENERAL housework, cooking, live in; private room, bath, and TV. References required. 234-5727. CHILD care and general housework; luxurious room, bath, T.V.; references. Call ID 3-0606. . WOMAN every other Monday for cleaning, references and own transportation § required, $12. Call ID 3-0678. LOCAL woman to come in 5 days a week at 3:30 to stay ’til after dinner. Call ID 2-2366. MAID, 5 days, live in, 3 school .age children, own room and bath, reliable, recent references. ID 2-2834. WOMAN to live in 4 or 5 days, light housework, help with 2 babies, good startID 2-|. ing salary, references necessary. 5410. GENERAL housework, 1 day a week, preferably Friday. Reliable, references, own transportation. Call ID 2-7862. . LOCAL woman with own transportation for home in Ravinia area; Laundry, light housework, and light cooking. Must be dependable and good with 2 school aged boys. 5 day week. Phone ID. 3-0576. MAID: upstairs work, experienced (newcomer also welcome). Age 25-45. Own air-conditioned room, bath, TV. Other help; best working conditions; references required. Call collect WVErnon 5-0760, Glencoe, Ill. HOUSEKEEPER for 1 adult, live in, references. ID 2-0378 or CE 4-4617. GENERAL housework, half days Monday and Friday. Must be expert cleaner. Near Ravinia. Station. ID 2-8163. GENERAL housework, child care, live in; own room and bath. ID 2-2434. MOTHER’S helper wanted; live in, 1% days off. Own room, TV, share bath with children. $30 a week. References. Call after 6 p.m. CE 44367. WOMAN, general housework. References. White. Monday, Thursday and Friday. Call CE 4-0242. ‘ DESIRE WANTED—DOMESTIC _ ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 WORKING couple, woman experienced in cooking and general housework; man to give 1 day for room and board. ID 21978. OR 2 DAYS weekly. Local white woman preferred. For general housework and some ironing, in neat, pleasant home. Furnish own transportation. References required. ID 3-0544, COOK, white, experienced, recent reference required; Other help kept; two adults in family current wages. Phone CE 4-0011 hetween 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. WAITRESS, -white, experienced, recent references required; other help kept; two adults in family; current wages. Phone CE 4-0011 between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER-General Housework. adult family, 5 days, stay. Call ID 2-7443. CHILD care and cleaning, 1 day a week, 9 to 5, references. Call ID 3-1722. gr — ome a week. Own room an ath. Other help. Recent ref “ VE 5-2114. : pean: GENERAL housework and child care, live in, own room, TV: experienced and references. Call ID 2-6959. SMALL NEW HOME $60-$65 WEEK General housework, close to transportation in Highland Park, 2 young school age children, outside helo employed for cleaning and laundry. Private room, TV, nice people to work for. Recent employment record reouired. Phone collect ID 3-1684 mornings, 9 to 1 after Thursday. HOUSEKEEPER for widower; well-behaved 9 and 11 year olds; must drive; good home, top wages. References. 432-2090. CLEANING woman one day a week, white, references required. Please call CE 4-0327. recent references required. Call CE 4-3115. , HOUSEKEEPER, white, 1 adult; live in, no heavy cleaning or laundry; near transportation, references necessary. Call Lake Forest CE 4-1345 collect. HOUSEKEEPER, white, for family with 2 children, 7 and 10. Own room, bath, and TV. Current wages. Call Mrs. Runnells at CE 4-3636. Thursday, September 20, 1962 to do ironing for family of six in her own home. Call 234-1339. EXPERIENCED woman. for child care, white, live in, other help. CE 4-4617. EXPERIENCED woman, cooking and light housework, neat and mature. Lovely room and bath. Recent references. HI 6-0374. WHITE woman for general housework every Thursday, ironing every other Tuesday. Wik: 3.. Own transportation. References. 6771. : WOMAN for general cleaning 2 or 3. days -a week. References, own transportation. Call WI 5-3768. MATURE white woman, plain cook, with light housekeeping, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m., Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Own transportation or sleep in. Top salary. WI 50747. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. .Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square. Lake Forest. 234-1148 SITUATION VACATION a capable WANTED—FEMALE bound parents, proxy mother to do you care for need your Children while you are away? Good driver excellent or HELP woman references. Telephone 432-8152 432-7597. EX-MOSER student stranded by strike. Accurate typist; 40 W.P.M.; .General Accounting; Good penmanship; excellent personal references; previous office experience. Write Box S-80, c/o Highland Park News. DESIRE bookkeeping, payroll. typing, etc. for small business that could be done in my own home. Write Box T-10, c/o Highland Park News. WILL work 20 hours a week. A.B. degree. Accurate typist; legal and personnel ex“perience. Write Box T-15, c/o Highland Park News. ; SECRETARIAL or general office work, 9 S 3 p.m., 5 days a week, Call WI 5S27. SECRETAR Y—exrperienced, fast typist, all office machinery, full time, no Saturdays. Write Box T-20, c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION WANTED — ae =) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC MALE RELIABLE white man wishes interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. WINDOWS, lawns, basements, floors, walls. Fast, dependable service. References. Call Emil, ID 2-6668 or ID 2-1959 DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE House or yard work. Best references. Call DA 8-8841or GR 5-0743. YOUNG man wants cleaning -— garages, basements, floor care, window washing, etc. Call H. Mathew, DE 6-6174. ALL round man, well experienced, yard work, lay rocks, grade grass, house cleaning. James Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. EVENING and weekend work wanted, screens, storms, wall’ washing. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-1610. EXPERIENCED man wants yard work, heavy housecleaning. Call CH 4-1719 between 10 and 12. BUILDING maintenance—Gutter Cleaning —Painting — Tuckpointing — Basement Cleaning. ID 2-5817 after 5 p.m. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC _ COMPANION; light housework; one adult. Write box W-90, c/o The Lake Forester. Experienced Domestics References LIVE DAY General Checked We Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE — "1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston ‘NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD NO FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home. Call ID 2-2635. EXPERIENCED woman will do IRONING. PICK UP and DELIVER. REFERENCES. Call ID 2-1022. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement. Walls, windows washed, floors cleaned and polished, Rec rooms, etc. Local, male, white, references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or call weekends. WASHING, ironing done in my home; pick up and delivery service. Telephone LO 68046. é. LOCAL woman will do. general housecleaning and some light ironing. Reliable, ref- erences. Call ID 2-3971 after 4:30. IRONING done in my home, cheap. ID 25817 after 5 p.m. 351 Temple Ave., Highland Park. HOUSEKEEPER, cook;* adults; references. Write box W-85, c/o The Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, Monday, Tuesday, Friday. References. Own transportation. Call DE 6-8151. GENERAL housework; 3 days. References. Call CE 4-5735. ‘ EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, age Own transportation. Call DE 6WILL work. do laundry in my home. Good references. Call CE BABY SITTING will Sept. IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. AUCTION Excellent 4-0671. 22, sell at at public 1 p.m., SALE auction, at. 880 Saturday, Portwine Rd., Riverwoods, the “following household furnishings; Kranich and Bach baby grand piano, rosewood square piano, Chippendale desk, mahogany dining room set including round table, 6 chairs with needlepoint seats, buffet, large breakfront, Tropitan bamboo furniture, 5 piece bedroom set, cherry desk, 14 karat gold leaf frame with steel engraying of the Thorobred, living room furniture, mahogany tier tables and lamp tables, radios, pictures, mirrors, some _ cut glass, other glassware, kitchenware and other miscellaneous items. : _C. M. MELDAHL, OWNER DUNNING’S AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneers—Elgin, Ill. , EVERYTHING GOES THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 9 to 5 1570 Hawthorne Lane, Highland Park 3 cushioned brown tweed curved sofa, $40; upholstered wing chair; newly upholstered barrel chair, $10; upholstered twin love seat. Upholstered pieces come with custom made slip covers. Custom built drop-leaf dining table; octagonal mahogany table, glass and Sterling inlay; small mahogany tilt top hall table or card table; brown tweed rug, 9x12, $12; hand carved low chest with drawers. Original water color, oils and etchings. Sterling silver pieces: compotes, serving pieces. Limoges, Royal Dolton, Haviland China; Glasses. Hand made linens. Custom made chintz bed spreads. PORCH CLEARANCE: 50c to $1.00 kitchen items; 6 drawer leather chest, $5; bedroom chair, $3; tables; lamps; desks; clothing; portable dishwasher, $8. ID 2-7525. SOFA and two matching chairs; fireside bench, fireplace fender, screen and tools; Hall chairs; corner table, Birdseye maple; Platform. rocker, dark red velvet; light oak typewriter desk and chair; dresser with marble top, walnut; pictures, linens, rugs, and lots of miscellany. Carpenter . tools, power reel lawn mower, Antique double bed and dresser with white marble top; 2 commodes, white marble tops; Grandfather clock with 2 chimes, 8’6” high, mahogany. WI 5-2545, 2005 ‘Stirling Rd., east of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, north of Deerfield. — WHITE ELEPHANT PRAIRIE VIEW, SHOP: ILL. Used merchandise and antiques. Table or a chair, refrigerator or a stove, or just a 5c dish. This is where you find the rare mixture of everything from an iron pump to a horse drawn cutter, accordion or a chest of drawers, kerosene lamp or a book, old trunk or roller skates, or maybe a flail. Come in and browse. Open daily 12 noon til 7 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1 mile west of Half Day on Rt. 22, 1 block north at R.R. track. NE 4-3415. RELIABLE permanent baby sitter, scheduled weekly hours, mostly evenings. Older woman preferred. Own transportation required. WI 5-6589. NEED reliable baby sitter for week-ends and occasional.afternoons. Call ID 32536. SITTER. wanted: Saturday nights, occasional week nights; 2 boys, 8 and 11; proMOVING WEST vide own transportation. ID 3-3464. GARAGE SALE BEGINNING THURSDAY AT 694 HILL ST., HIGHLAND RELIABLE baby sitter wanted for weekPARK. TEL.: ID 2-4345 ends and some week day evenings. References. Own _ transportation preferred. SOLID WALNUT BEDROOM and DINING ROOM SETS; ROCKER and ARM Woodridge area. ID 3-1954. REDWOOD and OAK BOOKTWO experienced teen agers will sit for CHAIR; CASES; GARDEN TOOLS and EQUIPyour children, preferably in the afternoon. MENT; OUTDOOR ARMCHAIRS and Call CE 4-4971 or CE 4-4794. PARK ~BENCHES. TREE PRUNING RELIABLE woman wanted to sit with 3 TOOL, CULTIVATORS, HARDWARE; ‘and 5 year old girls Monday and Friday PAINT SUPPLIES; WASHING afternoons. Other occasional sitting de- SOME MACHINE; MANGLER; FREEZER; 18 sired both days and evenings, references FOOT and 6 FOOT LADDERS; METAL required. Call 234-1339. CHEST; LAUNDRY TABLE; WHITE CEEXPERIENCED baby sitter available. Day, MENT, WHITE SAND, DOUBLE HYoccasional evening, prefer Deerfield, 75c “oye ong LIME, ASPHALT ROOFING hour. Call WI 5-5987. YOUNG woman college graduate with 2 children, offers room and board in spaORT VALUE CENTER cious apartment in Highland Park to col-_ lege student in exchange for baby: sitting 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park late afternoons and some evenings. ID 2Hi-Riser, $35; sleeper, $25; 3 piece sectional, $40; beige sofa, $35; drum table; WILL give loving care to children in my 3 dressers, $12 each; 60” blonde dresser, home by day or week, while you work, $30; dinette table, 6 chairs (2 leaves, pads), shop or relax. WI 5-5154. $30; rattan corner and end tables; 2 good MATURE woman will sit with children or dryers, $20 each; electric stove, $30; 2 gas lawnmowers; . lawnsweepers; lamps; ASinvalid. Will iron or mend, prepare sim.ple meals; own transportation. CE 4- SORTED CLOTHING FOR ALL. 9586. \ SELLING out display furniture in 4 model A GOOD place for children while you work. homes. Up to 50% off. Will separate. Also accepting for play, mornings and Delivery and terms arranged. Call 392afternoons. Call CE 4-2898. x 0010. ; 9 CUBIC foot Westinghouse refrigerator, ‘4 CLOTHING FOR SALE excellent running condition, quick sale $50. Mrs. Duffy, ID 2-6132. MEN’S suits; coats; tuxedo; 1 white, 1 BEAUTIFUL original European oil paintbeige formal jacket; 42-44, Ladies suits, ings. Unbelievably low prices. All subdresses, sweaters, skirts, size 12; coats, jects. Antoine, P.O. Box 103, Glencoe, 12-14; black fox fur piece; © cocktail MODERN ORIENTAL FURNISHINGS dresses. All like new. Reasonable. ID 2Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10 to 4. 1611 Montgomery Rd., Deerfield, (at Deerfield DESIGNER’S clothes, size 14-16, excellent and Wilmot Rds., turn north on Wilmot to condition;. reasonable. ID 2-6790. ist street north of Deerfield Rd.) TRANSFOUR suits, 2 tailor made, size 44, reasonORIENT, teak cabinet and end _ tables; able. Call after 6 p.m. 234-0086. DUNBAR side chairs; custom made Italian ceramic lamps, horse figurine lamp, STIFMEN’S and teenager’s suits and_ sports FEL brass floor lamp; ceramic accessories. jackets, size 40 to 42; shirts under $1; A girl’s clothing, size 8 to 10. Cheap. Call ANTIQUE Japanese prints, some framed. before noon or after 6 p.m., ID 2-6877. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OUR DIETS’ DID IT—NOTHING FITS 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 701 Deerpath Dr., DeerMan’s overcoats, suits, size 42-44 long, $15 field. Lounge chairs, tables, lamps, rugs, to $30; lady’s dresses, blouses, coats, fur needle point foot stool, drapes, curtains, lined suit and handknits, size 18-20, $10 bed spreads, linens of all kinds, bric-ato $35. WI 5-3619. brac, 110 pieces Fiesta dishes, plus other dishes, pots, pans, venetian blinds, traverse rods, basement screens, electrical - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE appliances in good condition, golf clubs, badminton set, power mower, hose reel, DUNCAN PHYFE dining table with pads, live animal trap, and many more useful extends to 92 inches. Call ID 2-5229. articles. ELECTROLUX sales and service representPAUL McCOBB loose pillow foam couch ative in vour locality! Bob LeClair, telein off white slubbed linen, 100 inches phone 432-6367. long, $175;; 6 year crib and water proof REFRIGERATOR 11 cubic foot Admiral; mattress, $30; feeding table, $4; Cosco 4d year old 36” 4 burner gas RANGE jump seat, $3; walnut steptable, $5; anwith rotisserie. Sold our house, can’t take other walnut steptable, $5; copper roller with, both mint condition. ID 2-8453. lamp, $8; walnut and brass headboard 54” wide, $20; round net playpen and 11. CUBIC foot Norge. refrigerator with pad, $15; white extension card lamp, $5. freezing unit; 2 dressers, man’s and Call’ after 5° p.m. Thursday. ID 3-0439.. woman’s. Call ID 3-0559. , 12 feetTr | QUALITY ca gene Rn pricaed . 155 ‘ivate e, original parligh pr & t _bei ige, 90. ty. ID 2-80 BEAUTIFUL formica and chrome kitchen table with leaf and 4 chairs, $45; Servel gas refrigerator with ment, $65. ID 2-0268. freezing compa FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, like new, freezing compartment. Call after 6 CRestwood 2-1548. é with p.m. : WESTINGHOUSE good condition. washing Will 2-1646. sell machine, reasonably. Call : ID rors TWO matching upholstered chairs, each; Lawson green sofa, good condition, $60; Duncan table, $45; are Phyfe solid walnut walnut table, card or breakfast coffee usable table, as con- $40. WI 5-— 2063. : ROSEBACK couch made about 1840 needs” repair and ID 3-0080. TOO formal recovering. $50 or offer. Call ‘ for new informal ranch home: Authentic custom-made French Provincial 3 section circular 16 ft. couch, walnut frame, gold fabric, tufted back, down pillows, in excellent condition; scalloped walnut table; chained crystal ome an-— tique Sheraton desk with chair. Realis-— tically priced. ID 2-9057. ; GUN cabinet; electric range, 4 burner. | Telephone WI 5-6721. : MOVING; make offer; Living room chairs, table; TV lamps; fans; record player; G-E washer; miscellaneous; rugs. Ca after 4 p.m., 432-7037. eae MOVING—must sell: 1962 Kenmore elec-— tric range, perfect; Solid brass fireplace screen, andirons, tools; blond twin bookcase headboards; 40 plus yards green wood carpeting; 2 new Goodyear snow tires, 6:70x15. ID 2-8828. : LITHOGRAPH—Bernard Buffet | original lithograph. Signed—in color—and framed. Call ID 3-2048. BO HAMILTON dryer, $25; Magnavox radiophonograph, $20; pair tweed easy chairs, $25; night table, $10; dozen crystal water goblets, $15; bamboo porch furniture- couch, $5; each, chairs, pair lounges, $2 each. $10, ID tables, $3. 2-3021. 18th CENTURY dining room set, table, 6 chairs, credenza; 1 year old. Call ID 31 - REFRIGERATOR, with good FOUR ID — 1952 Crosley Shelvador freezer compartment, 11 cubic ft., condition, $75. ID 2-7436. ie burner Norge gas stove, $15. Call 2-7173. MODERN Bes bookshelf ee bese: 6’ wide. ers, 2 ovens, rotisserie, me deep well, automatic condition, $125. WI 5-3252. ALL carpeting, drapes and window from 3 bedroom townhouse; sand, ; ne shades. pale green, white. Round mahogany tab!ble and: 4 chairs, 2 end’ tables, coffee table tooled leather top. All in good con ID 2-6161. ee SOFA, good condition, $20. Call 4-5674. CE MATCHING Knotty Pine chest, dre: : desk, night stand, $75. Call CE 4-2457. PIANO for. sale: small mahogany Starck grand, -in very good condition. F by experienced musician for exceptional quality, tone and action. A_ fine instru- — ment priced at $450. Call CE 4-0951. KIMBALL grand piano, light wood, perfect condition. Call LULLABYE ID crib, a 1 ae 3-0608. excellent condition, light grey with blue tile front, including innerspring mattress, $25. ID 3-2917. a NEW Presto air humidifier; double bed, box. spring and mattress, like new; hogany drum table. Call WI 5-6621.. BREAKFAST set, Daystrom, maie vitrolite surf board extension top, 4 cane back chairs;— pair drapes, beige tones with pers: a 94” long, 280” wide; pair drapes, 94: a beige antique satin; lamps; as ales dishes, glassware and pictures. Friday and Saturday, 10 to 7. Corner Garand Dr. and Hampton Ct., 1 block from Wilmot, Deerfield. met UPRIGHT freezer, electric sander. Call WI 5-2259. GIRL’s desk, $8; football shoes, . gray chrome dinette set, $10; chair, $4; Call WI 5-0145. PHILCO combination phonograph; cooled very size occ TV-radio air conditioner; 3 reasonable; best offer. te $6; 8, speed water ID 2- — 9036. : ~ GARAGE Sale: Saturday, Sunday, 10-4. 676 GREEN BAY RD. Plumbing fix : Medicine cabinet; Electric Hot Water Heater in excellent condition; La Mower; Rotisserie; Pictures; Large I rored Shadow Box and Wall Clock; becue; Chairs; -Tables; Portable ; Heater; SELL. Toys; ID etc. 2-2552. WESTINGHOUSE ALL Electric PRICED Stove, ' : $40. Phone ID 2-6209 or ID 2-3746. | ve PUNCH bowl set; meat cutter; deep fryer; GE mixmaster; 24 dessert plates; silver pieces; miscellaneous. ID 2-4777. oer BRAIDED wool rug, 11x15; tables; win organ; bric-a-brac; reasonable. 6! Park Ave., W., Highland Park. LINED drapes, modern white with black print, 67 inches long, 5 pair, enough for 43 feet or 10 windows. Also traverse rods. Take with all or storms part; and 4 double screens. hung BAKER windows Reasonable. 2-8513. “<P mahogany ID H end tables; coffee table; living room tables; KITTINGER m any dresser, matching mirror; glass c' delier; BEACON HILL double dresser, — gold leaf mirror; pair antique brass lamps; — ‘small arm chair in charcoal; large arm chair and ottoman in green; porch rug. 1212 Carol Lane, Glencoe. VE 5-0165._ MAHOGANY bedroom suite; bedspreads; drapes; various sizes and colors; 0! 3 table and 6 chairs; bar stools; lamps; pic- | tures; bamboo shades; miscellaneous brica-brac. 2812 Idlewood Lane, Highland Park. ID 2-6790. LIVING room furniture, tion; Weiman tables; excellent condi- lamps, etc. Call ID 3-2286. FRIGIDAIRE electric 4 burner range good condition. Phone CE 45386. Page H61—D53 in | | �2 HOUSEHOLD Re MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE DINING room set, 9 pieces, wiinut: buffet, > ; Rhine sonable cabinet, for table, fast 6 sale. chairs; ID 2-6103 very 6 p.m. EARLY. Victorian carved arms walnut loveseat, frame, and seat in _ condition. Call WI EARLY American — gracefully upholstered cherry satin; back, chair: Early Am- cogelee drapes; small antique puis? lamp; maple night stand; large antique copper planter; large Utrillo. Reasonable. 1D 3-0521 or ID 2-6073. COMPLETE service for 12 Haviland china; _ Oriental painting, approximately 5x2’, Oil portrait by McClung, 5 drawer wood jewelry chest. ID 2-9199 Tuesday and Thursday morning only. i MAHOGANY double bed, mattress and box spring, excellent condition, $35; sturdy painted wood dinette set, table 45x33 with concealed extension leaf, 4 chairs, excellent condition, $25; small round marble top iable 16’’ diameter, $5; 6 Wilton velvet rugs, various sizes. Call before 1 _P.m, CE 4-2906. -c¢obsen Victor, reel power mower died 2 summers, perfect condition, cost $139.95. sell $75; wide lawn sweeper, cost $45, sell $20; hand mower, used only two 5 times, cost $20, sell $13; large fan used in window or floor, cost $29.95, sell $13 _ Call CE Heywood Wakefield couch, lounge 5-0322. tric motors; Beaver coat, size 12; 4 poster peel size bed and springs, solid walnut, $50; used glass blocks, 45c each. Call ID 2-6312 EFURNISHING—Perfectly good furniture must go. Best offer. Beige sofa; 2 down - filled chairs; 2 leather topped tables; mahogany dresser and chest; folding bed. out. tricycle; Lionel train set and new construction sets with motor. Call ID 2-5794 after 2 p.m. “ADMIRAL — Beautiful combination TV, slide-out AM-FM radio, 3 speed changer, 3 speakers, deluxe large mahogany cabinet, 50x20x35, original cost $569. yours for only $69. Quality lamp table with drawer. Rectangle coffee table with shelf, Phone ID 2-8760. SASSIE aoe mahogany bed, excellent bedroom set with condition; also mps, cocktail table, small chest, etc. all WI 5-3698. "WO h st chairs, hand carved Italian wal_ nut, damask upholstery, $50; dining table and 6 chairs with carved backs, $150; 76” -credenza, hand carved, $150. This is appropriate for living room. CE 4-0238. — GARAGE sale, furniture, household goods, miscellaneous. 16 mm. Revere Magazine _ movie camera; Relax-A-Cisor. CE 4- 3947. INING room set, upholstered chairs; ROSH room set by Widdicomb. table, china cabinet, server, 6 chairs; con‘temporary bedroom set, double bed, _ chest, dresser, dressing table, mirror: da_ venport hide-a- bed; lounge chair; Arvin binet TV; chrome kitchen set; table, 4formica top), 2 chairs; miscellaneous ‘items. Call ID 2-7070. SELLING MODEL HOME FURNITURE ~ Sold by room or piece. 50% to 60% off. - Can arrange terms. Phone 358-3010. _ GARAGE SALE THURSDAY - FRIDAYee SATURDAY. Antiques including pine chest, drop leaf table. Also upholstered chairs, luggage, bikes, electric train set. Large assortment new samples Melmac, - glass gift ware, picnic chest, jugs, wood_ enware, etc. Designer clothes and fur -/ coat. All bargains, ° 236 Deerfield ‘DINETTE Road. ion electric after 6 p.m. G-E Deerfield. table, 4 chairs; 2 burner hot washer and plate.. G-E Call Bomiac WI dryer; 5-6512 Philco te- frigerator; electric stove with double oven; all in good condition. WI 5-6989. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, 30 inch Im-. perial model, looks and cooks like new, $40. Call WI DINETTE set, 5-3569. chrome, excellent quality: gas. incinerator, like new; appliances; co stool; lawn mower. WI .5-5154. ROPER gaS range, center grill, 40 Cos- inches; . O. Smith 80 gallon water heater; Ranch Oak family room upholstered furniture, tables, chairs, lamps; wrought iron bench; cedar picnic table, ANY items. Friday, 4° p.m. 1675 Wilmot MISCELLANEOUS benches; sun- Saturday, 10 a.m.Rd., Bannockburn. FOR SALE IS your Hi-Fi, appliance etc. on the Fritz? Call MR. KEANE—ID_2-6802. ~MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe dining _ table and 6 chairs; also storm -yarious sizes. Call ID 2-1552. room windows, LAWN mower, 21 inch rotary, self-propelJed; best offer. Call ID 3-2905. Page H62 — D54 DAY. 5-4138. FT. fiberglass runabout. Johnson 40 horsepower, Gator trailer, many extras. $1100. Call CE 4-0496 before 3 p.m. BAMBOO screen 78 inches by 62 inches; star shaped lighting fixture; 6 pair glazed chintz, decorator made, curtains, 2 pair, 27 inches, 4 pair, 37 inches; Antique old Chinese wall tapestry. Call WI 5-0822 after 4 p.m. daily. TORO Colt riding reel mower, 25 ae cut. Pulls sweeper; fast starting 4 cycle engine; perfect condition. ID 3-1127. power renovator, pick-up and delivery Phone: ID 2-1369 CYCLE 486 & HOBBY Central Ave. PERENNIAL SHOP Highland 1950 Half Day Rd. CE 4-3131 Park, Park | Deerfield, Il. N.W. Corner widely Brinkrepre- sentative. CAMPER, Nimrod One Star, excellent condition; shotgun, L. C. Smith, double barrel, like new. CE 4-4624. VIOLIN, '% size, case, $35; child’s desk and chair, $22.56; boy's. 24” Schwinn, $22.50; girl’s size 12, clothes. CE 4-4391. CO-CART, Futura Fireball, 214 H.P., excellent condition, $150. Call CE 4-1866. DESK for sewing machine; automatic washer; folding bed; dining lounge, free standing or built-in, cedar chest; Hale, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. iron; maternity clothes: buggy; highchair, etc; garden tools; snowplow; storm coats; roll--away. ID 3-0445. TIRES: 5 new 850x14, top grade: will sell cheap. Have traded my car. Call WI 55860 or stop at 1535 Stratford Road, Deerfield. GIRL’s 24 inch Schwinn bicycle, very good condition, $20. Call ID 2-4837; WARD’s 2 wheel garden tractor, with most instruction books, and parts lists. Attachments include cart, sulky seat, snow plow, tree pruner, 8” plow, leaf mill, cultivator, sickle bar, reel mower, disc, fogah and harrow. $350 takes all. FAculty 1962 PINCOR gas lawn mower, Briggs and Stratton motor, A-1 condition, $35. Call 433-2509. LARGE Gym-Dandy swing set, 3. swings and glider, $30. Call CE 4-5436. NOW is the time to plant your garden for next season. Peonies, Oriental poppies, Delphinium and all kinds of perennials; also bulbs. 545 Broadview, Highland Park. FOR sale, Timken Oil Burner and tank. Jim Stephens, CE 4-0904. GO-KART, 24 H.P., 2 new slicks, $80.. Call WI 5-0400. trim- only. SALE SALE First and 29, Central of WE NEED SPACE FOR NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY. CLOSE OUT OF TRADE INS AND SOME SALE Wednesday, Sept. 19, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, September 21, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Childrens’ and Adults’ Clothing Household Goods ELKS Hall, 740 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park. Wednesday, September 26th, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday, September 27th, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bargains galore. Come early. % RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday, September 26; 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, September 27; 9 a.m. to Noon BETHANY METHODIST and ak. U;..B. CHURCH Corner Laurel Ave. and McGovern Highland Park RUMMAGE SALE—Thursday, September 20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, September » 21, 9 am. to 12 noon. Union’ Churdch of Lake Bluff, 535 Prospect Ave. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE CHERRY red Gibson double pick up guitar with case; also 60 amp. Les Paul amplifier with case; best offer. ID 2-6986. USED Besson trombone and case, $40. ID 2-0015. FOR sale: Bundy flute and case in perfect condition scarcely used; $150. Call ID 2-9046. IMPORTED Hoffman grand piano for sale. mornings ID MODEL DISPLAY LOWREY INSTRU- ORGANS List 985 1085 995 975 1360 1225 $535 2975 HOLIDAY, limed oak ............ HOLIDAY, chord, limed oak HOLADA¥. “Gbony:: oa HOLIDAY; Walnut 2.5.0... BERKSHIRE, mahogany ........ BRENTWOOD, wainut _........ HERITAGE, walnut .....02......... PRESTIVAL, “O0K- - iiss) ccacdobsck VARIOUS BRAND $50 TO $395 NAME Sale $ 545 695 545 645 525 995 1180 2000 ORGANS PIANOS: 2 PIANOLA PLAYER pianos .... ea. $ 745 MASON & HAMLIN grand, 58” .... 1600 MASON & HAMLIN console, KNABE console, walnut KIMBALL WHITNEY spinet UPRIGHT Above prices are firm merchandise described. and walnut Lowrey Organ 1252 only to Studio PARK Sun. ID 2-2510 by appt. PIANO CO. Devon, Chicago x SPECIAL SALE RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH Original Cable distributor New Spinets, “88 Note oo ioe Used spinets and: consoles 15 used grand piano 0. o.....cesssscecnee $295 Factory antique white dec. grand ........ $295 Practice upright-players ...0.........:cccseccceccsces $7 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 Sun., 12-5 FIELDS 7315 N. Western PIANO Chgo. months. Paid 2-2512. ID MUSICAL $350, will sell INSTRUMENTS 3-1303. APARTMENT size, walnut, grand piano, made by Cable Company, good condition, best reasonable offer. Call CE 4-3652. B FLAT clarinet, good condition, $60. Call evenings, ID 2-7412. TO 2:door 62 ’*61 *61 61 60 60 Ford Fairlane 500 2 dr ....$1995_ Ford 9 pass. wen. ............ $1895 Ford Galaxie 2 dr. ........ $1795 Fairlane 4 door ................ $1695 Ford station wagon ........ $1495 Ford Fairlane 500 4 dr. ..$1395 60 59 ’°60 "09 59 Ford Falcon 4 dr. wgn. ..$1395 Ford station wagon ........ $1395 Rambler American wgn. $ 995 Galaxie 4: dt. 2.38 $1295 Studebaker wgn. o’drive ‘38: Chevrolet: 2 dr. 335°... ‘Se Form 4° G8 a "58 Edsel hardtop. .................. 57 Ford convertible ............ ’O7 Ford station wen. ............ ‘OT OIG @ GOOF oo ‘86-Pontiac 2. door *.:..5; 5... 55 Ford convertible ............ POLS 3a es for $175. 1909 St. Johns 1959 Buick 1960 2-8640 full convert- power Chevrolet 2 door Brookwood station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, ee: gag PRN LE RS $1495 WANTED good conphone CE Open Evenings ’til 9 WENBAN BUICK 589 Oakwood Forest CE BUY Lake 4-5770 CADILLAC TAKE ADVANTAGE OF FACTORY OUTLET RIDES 1961 1960 And Coupe DeVille 4 Door Others One Owner and CADILLAC SALE THUNDERBIRD, 1962, extremely low mileage, reasonable. Will trade. ID 2-3109 after 5 p.m. FORD, 1959 Country wagon, V8, Fordomatic, no rust, sell or trade, $1075. 810 Dean, Highland Park, ID 3-0471 Cars BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY & FOUND FOUND, September 1, fishing tackle. Call 234-9575. LOST: Red lady’s wallet, corner St. Johns and Vine Ave. Contained Alabama driver’s license. Reward. Call ID 2-8339. LOST: White gold child’s bracelet with red stones at Highwood Community Center, Saturday, September 15. Reward. ID. 31461. LOST, lady’s Gruen wrist watch, downtown Lake Forest. CE 4-5179. “THE Cat that went to Church?” Female » seal-point Siamese. Lost at Holy Cross Church parking lot. Phone WI 5-2739. Reward. Our children are moansome. LOST: Parakeet, female; blue green. Vicinity North Stratford Rd., Deerfield. Call WI 5-1579. FOR ID Invicta ible, Service AUTOMOBILES $ 995 $1095 $ 895 $ 695 $ 795 $ 795 $ 695 $ 395 $ 295 $ 145 HIGHLAND PARK WANT riders to Gary on Sunday morning returning to Highland Park=Tuesday morning. Call ID 3-3663. WANTED: Responsible person to drive school child from Highland Park Highlands to St. James School, Highwood, around 12:30 Noon. Mrs. Neville, ID 2- LOST *: 3...5.3:.:2... $1695 2-2023 WHY GIVE IT AWAY When you can_ get cash. oe, phone ON 21272; after 6 p.m., ON 2-562 FINE home furnishings or °a sell the entire home furnishings from your premises. Sales conducted by Kay Harcke. Days, SU 4-8744; Evenings, ID 2-5923. SHARE TOGETHER CO. AMbassador NEW spinet piano in your home, 3 months, only $9 per month plus cartage, No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy, 1843 2nd St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434, Call MUST BE SOLD AT BIG DISCOUNTS WE'LL GET 1095 TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an _ honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN 29 BRAND NEW ‘62 FORDS "62 Palcon apply OF HIGHLAND 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 WANTED Sponsored by B’nai Torah Sisterhood 445 Waukegan Rd., Highwood Call WAREHOUSE SALE OLDER MENTS. SALE_ SHORELAND FORD'S SEPTEMBER SELL OFF THE 63's" ARE COMING ORGAN FLUTE: fine quality instrument; ee as reasonable price. Please 4-3652. TRINITY CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK RUMMAGE — For Sale: Fine % size Violin, case and bow. From William Lewis. Reasonable. Call ID 2-7429. 120 BASS accordion, used less than 6 THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHWOMEN Wilmot P.T.A. Thrift Shop shampooer; Sunday SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8-3 P.M. Wednesday, Sept. 26, 9 to 3 p.m. 20 school desks with attached swivel seat, $3 each. For further information call Jane Martin, WI 5-5176. RUG tree FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 6-9 P.M. FARM most Jane Park and RUMMAGE OPENING SPECIAL ~ SALE WORLD Book Encyclopaedia, sold, most widely read. Call man, ID 2-8165. Highland Saturday RUMMAGE BARGAINS FLOWER spiker, BLACK SOILS — NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill—Sand—tTractor Service Trucking—Fill Dirt—Wrecking Tree Removal—Weeds Mowed Jim Beinlich, Trucking VE 5-1195 SPECIAL SALE 4 for $1.00 KOLBECK’S roller, ming equipment, electric auger for root feeding, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY ID 2-0272 FM component parts, moving sale, high power amplifier, Harmon Kardon tuner, 3 speed record changer. Bargain price. ID 2-8453. A.R.A. auto air conditioner; 6 months old; $200. Call ID 2-7554. | WELL seasoned hardood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. WEEDS mowed by tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., High- land FREE PIANO 4 Saturday mornJeanne Whildin, RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Lawn and garden roto-tiller, wheel barrow, CENTER New Genuine Schwinn Bicycles ($29.95, $36.95, $39.95, $41.95 Authorized Schwinn Sales-Service Also A Few Re-built Bikes z Dining EVERY Call WI 15 HALE TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago Ee Cte of Waukegan) ORIENTAL MOVING: WI Large stock of name brands: 12% ft. to 30. ft. AVION, SHASTA, MALLARD, CREE, and COVERED WAGON. We also stock truck campers. Cash or terms. Low down payment. Hitches, wiring, accessories and insurance. OPEN $50. 2653. SHORE TRAILER car, 2 h.p., ART classes for children ings in my home. Call SURPRISE SHOP of GLENCOE 338 Park Ave. , VE 5-3080 We Mail and Deliver NORTH racing 5-2083. FALL and winter maternity clothes, size 6 to 8; play pen, car bed, chair, carriage, Poracrib, bathinette, stroller. Call WI 5- HASHONAH TRAVEL leaf. sweeper, snow Sad quality lawn fertilizer. Call WI 50695. Lincoln 100 WELDER, perfect condition, self weld, 110 or 220 volts, complete with helmet, cables and 30 pounds of rods. Call WI 5-1288. 6 YEAR crib complete, play pen, round table, all in gatenks: condition. Call WI 5-5052. BEIGE formica brtakion table, leaf, 4 padded chairs, $30; new kitchen clock, $2; 2 blue, 3x5, shag rugs, $2 each; silver finished desk lamp, $2; 28” round mirror, $4; 20 inch bike, basket, training wheels, $10; girl’s size 7, camel coat, $5. WI 53204. FOAM chair and sofa, $35; easy chair, $3; step tables; new 18 inch barbecue, $5; stroller, $2; 60 mm) camera, like new. 17.50; pocket books, miscellaneous small items. 566 Longfellow, WI 5-5290. EVERGREENS and shrubs at a real bargain. Prices ranging from $2 to $7. Pfitzers, Junipers, Globe, Arbor Vitae, etc. 3101 Half Day Road, Lake Forest. , MIDGET CHOCOLATES BAKED DELICACIES CHILDREN’S NOVELTIES _CE 4-4517. tea set, brass towel rack; Tall glass lamp; miscellaneous books; pictures; animal collection. CE 4-3245. innerspring mattress, box Springs; boy’s 20 inch bike, chaise lounge; miscellaneous. Call WI 5-1515. NURSERY bonbonniere sun | chaise, 2 rockers; wardrobe-chest: lamps; night stand; high chair; sump Sspump. 241 W. Washington, Lake Bluff. ACRES BARTON’ S *REEZER; rummage; women’s clothing. size 12; hats; miscellany. 1001 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. ID 2-5413. ‘BEAUTIFUL COST Rte. 21 to Aptakisic Rd. left onto Buffalo Grove Rd. to Busch Rd. Follow signs. NE 4-3049, and rug. “BOWLING bail and baa: high chair; 2 elec- BELOW Dig your own, bring your own container, or balled in burlap. Area 1, 2 to 4 ft., $2.89 each or B&B, $3.89 each. Area 2, $3.29 each or B&B, $4.29 each. Pfitzers and yews, many other varieties, also hardwoods. Hours 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. chair and ottoman; flip-top card table matching chairs; nest of tables; hemp OUT ~.| OUR TOP GRADE STATE INSPECTED BEAUTIFUL DECORATIVE EVERGREENS sofa, green, perfect condition, $40. CE 4-3324 after 5 p.m. G. E. 12 cubic ft. refrigerator, good contes dition. Call CE 4-4100. NEW wheel chair, maple bedroom set, desk, tables and chairs, 2 sofas, 3 Oriental rugs. Oving out of town; reasonably priced. Call CE 4-0697. _ SIMMONS studio couches, $20 each; :‘ . 4-5863. MODERN VE CLOSING excellent 5-2063. maple MOVING-—sacrifice: SPECIAL FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY rea- after AUTOMOBILES FOR " MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2050 We First St., Parts MOTOR Highland Park Need ‘55 Through ‘6] NORTH SHORE DRIVEN gars We will pay. top dollar. Ask for Mr, Howard WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. 726 Elm St. HI 6-6155 Winnetka PESTS 1954 BUICK Century, 2 door hardtop, excellent condition, must be seen to be appreciated. Reasonable. Call CE 4-3827 between’ 6 and 7 p.m. 1958 IMPALA, very clean, 41,000 miles, rhe Tats alg | power brakes, automatic transmission, new nylon whitewalls, 250 H.P. engine. Original owner. $1150. Call WI 5-6134 after 6 p.m. 1955 FORD 4 door, good paint and rubber, heater, excellent transportation, $295. Call 234-5687. Thursday, September 20, 1962 �AUTOMOBILES FOR PETS SALE. heater, Roadmaster, seat belts. Call eve- 1955 BUICK 4 door radio, 2 speakers, nings ID 2-8027. 1959 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, white, completely power equipped, beautiful condition, $1795. Call WI 5-3874. 1957 FORD Fairlane 500, hardtop convertible, power steering, whitewalls, low mileage, excellent condition. 433- 3043. 1955 PLYMOUTH, excellent good tires. Call ID 2-3913. transportation, 1955 FORD station wagon at Mobile station—Skokie and Clavey Roads. Call ID 3-0382 after 7 p.m. only. 1932 FRANKLIN Airman series sedan, air cooled, supercharged foliage green. Best offer over MA 3-6455 after 1 p.m. 11, 4 door 6 cylinder, $600. Call MUST sell 1962 FALCON Futura; low mileage, stick shift, radio, whitewalls, bucket seats, light blue, best offer. Call CE 4-3707. VALIANT, 1960, V200, deluxe 4 door, automatic transmission, radio, one owner, 12,000 miles, white with blue interior. 234-5785, 622 Timber Lane, Lake Forest. 1955 BUICK Century 4 door cellent condition. $350. CE hard top; 4-4062. ex- PONTIAC Tempest, 1961, deluxe, hydramatic with radio and heater, low mileage, original owner, $1,695. ID 3-1448. 1953 MG, excellent condition, brand new paint job; motor overhauled; $900. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-6253. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 door Hardtop, white, V8, Powerglide, power steering, new mufflers; radio, heater, low mileage; perfect condition; $1450. Owner, VE 5-0165. 1961 CADILLAC convertible. AH white. Low mileage. Immaculate. Wife’s car. 865 Highview, Lake Forest. CE 4-0778. 1929 PACKARD sedan, model 626; 21,892 miles, runs, needs work. CE 4-1366. 1959 NSU PRINZ, excellent condition. Call CE 4-3947. 1930 MODEL A Ford, 4 door, completely restored. Best offer. CE 4-4149. 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air hardtop, V-8. Radio, heater, é¢xtra snow tires. Excellent condition, $750. CE 4-1006. 54 FORD-4-door-V-8-automatic shift. Only 15,000 miles on rebuilt ’55 motor. New shocks, steering, brakes, wheclbearings. Radio, heater, good tires, battery, clean interior. Excellent: mechanically. $295. or best offer. ID 2-1420. 1956 PONTIAC Star Chief convertible, red and » black, good condition, best offer. Phone ID 2-4683 after 5: 30. 1960 RAMBLER 4 door hard top. AM-FM radio. Fully equipped. Top condition. Original owner. $1000 cash. ID 2-1745 evenings. 1954 FORD, good rubber, first $50 takes. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd.; WI 5-2331. 1962 CADILLAC convertible, red and white, full power. Best offer. WI 5-0536. 1954 FORD, 4 door sedan, radio, automatic shift, good tires, $100. 530 Longfellow, Deerfield, WI 5-0534. 1951 CHRYSLER, ideal station car, excellent condition, nearly new tires, snow tires. Best offer over $50. WI 5- 1460. MG-TD—Finest example of this marque in the USA. For the above average owner only. Won many Concours trophies. Must be seen. No bargain hunters please. IIl health reason for sale. PE 6-8160. AUTOS WANTED WANTED: Any variety Foreign Car. All offers considered. Call 5863 anytime after 6 p.m. Sports ID 2- BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Hobbies and HO Ranger Trains Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 . First St. ~ 432-1750 BOY’s 20 inch bike, $15. ID 2-3183. BICYCLE, girl’s 24”, new tires, mechanically, sound, $20. CE 4-4051. BOY’s 26 inch Ranger English racer, speed shift, handbrakes, will sell for $35. Call ID 2-1731. PETS URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. BEAUTIFUL Siamese and Persian kittens and. young adults, very affectionate, clean, healthy. 234-3079. DACHSHUNDS, AKC registered, of excellent quality, home raised,. ideal pets, healthy and beautiful, wormed and inoculated. Call owner, Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099. : TRIMMING ALL BREEDS By appointment only. _EMpire 2-7856. DACHSHUNDminiature puppies. LF 7-0099. MINIATURE _— Schnauzers from Dansel Kennel. Reg. Several outstanding pets available. Excellent disposition, males and females. $100 and up. Champions at stud, grooming. Call NEwton 4-3759 for appointment, near Deerfield. DACHSHUND, male, AKC, 1 year old, $75. Mornings. CE 4-4132. SCHNAUZER, miniature, AKC, show quality, 44 champs in 5 generations, 12 weeks, male and female adorables, home raised, ears and shots, $125 up. PA 4-5825. Thursday, September 20, 1962 AVA and Alouette are German Shepherd puppies. Beautiful, sturdy, wonderful pets, great watch dogs, black with tan markings. Pedigreed, ‘strong boned, and healthy, great temperament. Expensive but worth it. Sired by Champion Gengis. ID 2-3460. 243 Linden Park Fine, Highland Park. BOSTONS, lovely AKC ecw pups, 2 year breed female, also stud service. Call 234-9263. PEKINGESE, AKC registered, male, good with children, $60. Call BA _ 3-0097, Grayslake, Ill. ' POODLES, small platinum and champagne miniatures, AKC, champion stock, home raised. ID 2-2806. PEDIGREED miniature Pinscher, 10 months old, 6 Ibs. full grown, cheap to good home. ID 2-2918. BEAGLE pup for sale, male, 3 months old, AKC registered, Field Champion blood line, $40. ON 2-1578. FOR sale—Blonde Cocker Spaniel puppy, 6 months, AKC registered, housebroken, good with children. WI 5-6666. GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Call after 3:30 p.m. EM 2-1674. ENGLISH Setter, female, 7 months, AKC,champion Margand Lord Baltimore -x champion Robin Woods Dot, show and hunt quality. Call CE 4-4197. WIREHAIRED terriers, 8 weeks old, females, AKC registered, shots, and wormed, $50. Call CE 4-4001 weekdays or Salem, Wisc., evenings, VI 3-2934. 2 HAPPY playful kittens to be given away to good homes. Call CE 4-4340. BEAUTIFUL purebred Siamese kittens, 8 weeks old. Call-CE 4-2698. BRUSSELS Griffons, uncommon, small terrier type; gentle, spunky, loving disposition, AKC. ID 3-2279. BLACK Labrador, female, 34% months, inoculated, $85. Call WI 5-6355. 3 MALE Tabby kittens want homes, 2 months old, housebroken, good with children. Call WI 5-5321. THEATER CELEBRITIES and society had a gay evening Sunday, Sept. 9, at the George L. Simmonds home on Hazel Ave. at the kick-off dinner sponsored by the Auditorium Theater Council, of which Mrs. John V. Spachner, Oakmont Dr., is chairman. erman, Lakewood Place, Byron Belt, Evanston, Mrs. Bederman of the hit comedy, “Mary, Mary” playing in Chicago now. Shown, and wm NUS | Fine Arts Center Classes Reaping Julia joined to the KK several of classes Center at the Suburban in Crossroads Center now the scenes Fine Arts Shopping are filled, there are a ter a also are several open- Camera Class Monday Bert Flodin, well known photographer and expert instructor in camera art, will teach a class in photography Monday evenings from 7:30 to 10 o’clock, are enough registrants. Flodin is affiliated with Camera information be Center Powell’s Shop in Highland Park. More may if there obtained by at ID about classes calling the 3-1404. To Eastern N. Mexico Angela. Jean Yost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Yost, 1691 Sunnyside; and .Pamela Kinsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey, 1524 Oakwood, Deerfield, are attending Eastern New Mexico University at Portales. Both girls are graduates of Highland Park High School, Class of ’62. Mr. Chicago ‘Route Karloff to _ shoot 66,” National popular Cultural Washington, telecast, Nov. Cen- 29. which national center in Dinner Dinner John V. Ing’s work has been exhibited widely and are represented in num- There Karloff to add the evening at The will be Washington and the Chicago group restoration of the world Auditorium Theater. Ing, whose own paintings are characterized by a strong Oriental feeling, points out that “teen-agers are welcome.” Students may register when they report for class, he said. ings in the Thursday morning sculpture class taught by artistsculptress Kay Schwartz. Class convenes from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. It is opening to beginning, as well as advanced, students. Mary” held in McCormick Place, will be preceded by a $100-a-plate dinner.. Proceeds of the event will be shared between The National Cultural Center for the building of p.m. Sculpture in Chicago Victor Ing, outstanding painter and designer, whose beautiful water colors were so enthusiastically received at the recent Festival of the Arts, has openings in his Saturday afternoon classes from 1 to 4 in Glad- “Mary, program. ted by the few with openings, according to Dr. Martin Lerman, vice-president. Openings for Helmore, Gale party. in star The Simmonds dinner was the kick-off of a series of parties, sponsored by the Auditorium Theater Council to develop interest in the closed-circuit telecast to be presen- Fall erous private collections throughout the country. “His technics are characterized by a grace which results from the combination of Chinese brush strokes with the Western concept of pattern and design to formulate a poetical and mystical style of his own,” it is said. of with Boris gaiety of been TV Tom _ and cast Simmonds has High Registration Although Meade, of the Bed- glamorous Sherman stone the left, are Nathan Meade, Hiram ANT tb from Julia No. Shore Photo by Jim Wahlman DEMOCRATS of South Lake County opened a headquarters at 1858 First St. last Saturday evening; drew a crowd that overflowed onto’ the sidewalk. John Clark Kimball, candidate for Con- gressman from the new entertainers from Puerto 12th Rico Di strict (left) spoke; shook hands; sung his praises in Spanish. é It’s ‘Chi O Coffee House’ for Sept. 27 27, Highland Park alumnae members of Chi Omega sorority will be gathering at the lovely new home of Mrs. John B. Taylor, 410 Thornmeadow in Riverwoods, one of three ‘Chi O Coffee Shore Houses” in area Thursday the North morning, Sept. at 10 o’clock. Mrs. P. B. “Jack’’ Garrett, who’s program chairman of the sponsoring Chicago-North Shore Alumnae of Chi Omega, (she’s also Art Committee chairman of the Highland Park Woman’s club this sea- son) is inviting all Chi Omega alumnae in town to attend. Among several other ‘‘active Chi O alumnae” C. Highland represented artists are Shore Art League’s New Trier School) Exhibition of Art opened yesterday in the (High which high in the Winnetka and are Mrs. Lakeside James Pl, continues and Belle Ave. this opening acquainted session since a fall travel holiday. North school in Park town Theodore Rehn, Kelly will miss Highland Park Artists in Show Four in Kelly, she A. Mrs. Mrs. get- is on Area Dietetic Group in Meet Association, The four are Rosalie (Mrs. Harold) France, Fannie (Mrs. Philip T.) Phillips, Joan (Mrs. William) Halper. and Mary (Mrs. Louis) Haller. Barbara (Mrs. Harold) Housekeeper of Deerfield is an- the North Suburban Dietetic Association when the group held its first meeting of the season last night in the Mother Leonarda Nurses’ residence -of St. Therese other among artists whose “Together Anyone the show. the work 35 North was Shore chosen for Hospital, area who guest Waukegan. speaker Her We Strive.” in the North is a guests included Mrs. Spachner, chairman of the Auditorium Council Spachner, Mr. Harold W. and Mr. Norman, co-chairman Norman, and Mrs. Alfred Ahrens, Mr. erman, .Mr. member topic for was suburban of the Mrs. Alschuler, Sr., Robert and Mrs. Nathan Bedand Mrs. Laird Bell, Byron Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bezark, Mrs. Rene De Vries, and Mrs. Walter E. Erman, and Mrs. Abel E. Fagen, Mr. Mrs.: Rueben A. Foster, Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Freehling, Friedman. Mr. Stanley William Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gunn III, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Hirsh, Edward E. Hokin, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Mr. and Mrs. George Howerton, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Jacobs, Mrs. Meyer Kestnbaum, Mr. and Mrs. George Eee, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sparling, Mr. and Sonnenschein, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Jarold to Oct. 26. was Guests Steel and Murray Miss Ruth M. Yakel, executive director of the American Dietetic for the famous A. Hugo Irving Vale. Kieffer, secretary co- ordinator of the National Center was the guest speaker. Following his talk, inclusive Norman announced that of guests. present, 30 tables at pledged. $1,000 each, had been American a college allied with is invited the group. Dietetic Association, or graduate ‘whose field is dietetics and nutrition, to attend meetings of Page H63 — D55 �Adult Education Program | Offered By District 113 Nearly 50 courses will be offered in the adult education program which will be conducted this fall and winter by Township High School District 113 with classes at Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. 17 and will meet in both schools on Sept. Classes opened one evening each week on Mondays and Wednesdays at Deerfield and Mondays and Thursdays at Highland Park. Most classes will last from 10 to 15 weeks with two hour sessions each week. Cooking for men only will be one of the new courses offered. swimming for adults, men’s recThe courses will stress the prepara- reational sports, conditioning and tion of simple dishes and offer posture for women, learning to retips on outdoor cooking. lax, bridge, dog obedience training, ‘Another new course will be sing and golf. Some courses are offered along with friends, which will be on beginning and advanced levels. similar to community sing proLeslie Libakken, assistant super- grams and will emphasize folk songs and old favorities. A course in silk screen stenciling will be offered where students will learn the process of duplicating prints in black and white < Youngsters congregate in front of the new Holy Cross School mobile unit which will be used to supplement present classrooms at the school. Approximately 48 students will be housed in the unit which is located in the north section of the parking lot adjacent to the school. Deerfield High Carl Bagge Named To New Enters Second By R. R. Company Year Competition Deerfield High School _ Douglas Kay and a squad mined ~ Warriors are Position Carl Coach of deter- looking for- ward to a triumphant second _ of varsity competition, using year their E. Terrace of eka Bagge of was named Directors of The and Santa Fe 721 by Colwyn the Board Atchison Ry. Co. Topto the position of Assistant General Attorney of the railroad and its af_ first crop of seniors. filiated companies. Mr. Bagge is Coach Kay listed eight letter- a specialist in transportation and - men on his ctarting lineup: public utility law and will rep‘resent the Santa Fe and its affiliFootball — 1962 |,ated companies in legal proceedTentative Starting Line-up ings before the Interstate ComLE — Sewey, George Sr. * merce Commission and numerous LT — Sundberg, George Sr. * state regulatory commissions in LG — Wang, Tim Sr. * the Southwest. His office’ will, A . ae C — Finnell, Dave Sr. . i however, remain in Chicago. RG — Middleton, John Sr. * Mr. Bagge has served as chairRT — Brown, Tom Jr. man of the Public Utilities Law — Newbrough, Art Jr. Section of the Illinois State Bar QB — Hess, Paul Sr. * Association, as editor of Utility HB — Crowell, Dave Sr. * Newsletter and is the author of HB — Checchin, Frank Jr. * numerous articles in transporta-~HB — Brash, Joel Sr. * tion and legal journals. He is a * Returning Letterman member of the American, Illinois Transfer Help: and Chicago Bar Associations, the Kwant, Tom—E Association of Interstate ComFinnell, Dave—C RE Luyben, mission Paul—T DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY & JR. VARSITY 196. 2 School | Place Time Date Maine West Home 12:00 Sat. Sept. 22 Willowbrook There 12:00 Sat. Sept. 29 Niles West Home 12:00 Sat. Oct. 6 Prospect There 12:00 Sat. Oct. 13 - Glenbrook No. Home 12:00 Sat. Oct. 20 - Morton W. ote ped oat Oct: 27 c. _ East Levden ere Sat. Nov. 3 SOPHOMORE & FRESHMEN School Place Time Date Ridgewood (Jr. & Fresh.) There 9:30 Sat. Sept. 15 panies Ww. There 9:30 Sat. Sept. 22 roviso W. Home 9:30 Sat. Sept. 29 GlenbrookS. There 12:00 Sat. Oct. 6 Prospect Home 9:30 Sat. Oct. 13 Niles W. There 9:30 Sat. Oct. 20 Willowbrook (only Freshmen) There 9:30 Sat. aa 27 East Leyden Home 9:30 Sat. Nov. 3 CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE—1962 VARSITY & SOPHOMORE School Place Time Date - Waukegan Home 4:15 Wed. Sept. 19 Glenbard E. Hone 4:30 Fri. Sept 21 ‘Prospect Home 4:30 Fri. Sept. 28 ‘Lake County Meet Bonnie Brook C.C. 4:30 Tues. Oct. 2 Niles W. There Ridgewood Relays There Niles E. There Maine W. Home Forest View There Interim League Meet Glenbard East _ East Leyden’ Home State District _ Glenbrook No. There State Finals Champaign : Tax Receipts 4:30 Fri. 10:00 4:15 4:30 4:30 Oct ‘5 Sat. Oct. Wed. Oct. Fri. Oct.. Tues. Oct. 6 10 12 16 June _ above tallied returns 4:15 Tues. Sat. Oct. Nov. 30 3 Increase of June study indicates expenditure $4,928.22, received month in last Page 64 or $600 during year. A the recent that the per capita Deerfield _ able items amounts sociation Counsel. of Locally one three Mr. year of the Western one a member the As- Service Members of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare who did volunteer work this month in Chicago at, the Alice H. Woods Station are s. Richard Entz, Mrs. Michae! Wampler, Mrs. John Mrs. Thomas Cath, and Aberson. Bill Olendorf Has September Exhibit At Riccardo Gallery Bill Olendorf, Highland Park artist, is exhibiting paintings this month at the Riccardo Restaurant Gallery at 437 Rush Street in Chicago. Born in Deerfield in 1924, Olen- dorf has exhibited at the Chicago Art Institute, the Old Town Art Fair, the Handmaker Gallery in Chicago, McKerr Observatory Gallery and the Art USA show in New York. His paintings have also been shown at Galerie Marcel Bernheim in Paris and Worth Avenue Gallery in Palm Beach. He has held one-man shows at the Red Barn Theatre in Saugatuck and Esquire Theater. He was Boating A be course offered in amateur which is to radio will help the beginner prepare for a novice license. Another course will offer beginners an opportunity to learn to play the electric organ. A course in boating is planned for those with any size outboard and for inboards up to 35 feet long. Effective seamanship and small boat handling will be taught by a qualified training officer of the 9th Coast Guard District Auxiliary. A photography course is planned along with courses in conversational German and Russian. Other courses to be offered include typing, shorthand, accounting, securities and investments, clothing, tailoring, home interior decoration, first aid, English for new Americans, effective speaking, enjoying the American theater, amateur painting, woodworking, furniture refinishing, upholstery, welding, Spanish, French, Italian, swimming for women, recreational awarded the Rockefeller tion Grant in 1957. Founda- School. Registration was held schools from 7:30 to 9:30 Monday, Sept. 10 and at both p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 12. Registration may also be completed by mail through registration forms in brochures describing the program which were mailed to residents of the high school district recently. Any one who failed to get a brochure may call either high school for additional information or to get a brochure. Towne Club To Meet The Towne Club of Deerfield will meet next Thursday, Sept. 27, at 1 p.m. at Phil Johnson’ s. If anyone is interested in playing bridge they may call Mrs. Ann Thompson at WI 5-5592 for more information. Proviso High Alumni Plans Class Reunion An organized committee has been meeting during the summer months in order to formulate plans for a class reunion of the 1938 graduating class of Proviso Township High School in Maywood. The committee requests that all alumni of the class of 1938 in the Deerfield area contact Mrs. Alice Anderson Grossenheider, WI 5-2338; or Mrs. Helen Bump Landreth, WI 5-3666. Railway Bagge has served term as a member Deerfield Appeals, and Group Volunteer High Zoning three of the Board of year: term as Village of Deer- field Plan Commission, as a member of the Caucus Committee, as Vice President of the Deerfield Junior Chamber. of Commerce aad as a member of the Board of Administration of the Zion Lutheran Church. He is the father children and has resided field for seven years. of four in- Deer- Receives Degree Bruce C. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Wilson of 1440 Hazel Ave., has been awarded an Associate Degree in Applied Science for successfully completing a 96-week training program in Elec- tronic :‘Technology at the Chicago 4:00 Fri. Oct. 19 Laboratories of DeVry Technical 4:30 Tues, Oct. 23 Sat, Wet; 27 | Institute. Sales tax receipts for the month of Practitioners Infant Welfare Does or colors and will be able to design and make their own Christmas cards. Ceramics and pottery is a course for beginners who want to learn to build simple forms in clay and for advanced students’ desiring experimental work. intendent of the district, is coordinator for the program with John Schaff directing the classes at Deerfield High School and Harold Carpenter at Highland Park to $900. on tax- J. J. oratory Gershon, director of labtraining at the school, in making the award said, ‘‘Today’s specialist, particularly the person trained in electronics, is in a position to work in some of the most challenging and profitable opportunities. Electronics is helping to work near-miracles in many fields. As a result, trained electronics technicians fill are important in real positions.” demand to Winning golfers are suited to a “tee “Mt with awards at Thorngate Country Club Ladies’ Left to right are Mrs. G. J. Carney, Highland Park, winner of C flight; Mrs. J. R. Deerfield, runner-up of B flight; Mrs. E. M. Hensley, Northbrook, runner-up of A flight and head of the tournament committee, and Mrs. J. J. Hauber of Wilmette, winner of A flight. Mrs. L. M. Maiorano of Deerfield, runner-up, was absent when the picture was taken. Tournament. Cunningham, Thursday, September 20, 1962 ~ �You Asked For It! ere And Now Most Highland Park Stores Are OPEN You, the citizens of Highland Park, indicated an overwhelming preference for Friday evening store hours in the consumer survey conductéd this summer. And in our tradition of service we have responded to your wishes. Friday is the night when most stores are open, So plan to shop Highland Park on Friday nights. Here Are The Firms Which Will Be OpenFri ARENDS SEWING CENTER AVENUE BATH & CLOSET SHOP BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK BIG WHEEL BIKE SHOP BRAND BROS. BOB'S RESTAURANT BROTMAN’S CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION CAMPBELL CARPET CO. CHANDLER’S COBEY’S COLUMBIA HI-FI & TV DINI'S RESTAURANT DUFFY'S DELICATESSEN DUFFY FURNITURE CO. DUTCH MILL CANDIES EAGLE FOOD CENTER ELLANGEE SHOES ‘ FELL SHOES FIRST NATIONAL BANK : GARNETT & CO. Shop Where Thursday, September GRANT & GRANT GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. : GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP CO. & GSELL W. EARL H.P. CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP H.P. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP H.P. PHARMACY H.P. SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY HIGHLAND RADIO & RECORD HI-LAND PAINT CO. HOWARD JOHNSON’S INMAN’S PAINT SPOT JAY'S SHOES KAYMAC COSMETIC MART KLEEBURG BUICK LAKE MOTORS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE LEEDS JEWELERS LEO’S DELICATESSEN You See This Emblem 20, 1962 of Membership LOWRY ORGAN SfUDIOS MISTER JR. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO NEMEROFF JEWELERS ART OLSON & CO. PARK SHERIDAN PHARMACY PATIO. SUBURBAN PEACOCK CLEANERS PETERSEN PONTIAC POWELL’S CAMERA MART PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY ROSBY’S SUBURBAN FASHIONS -RUBEN’S TOY HEAVEN RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE WM. RUEHL CHEVROLET SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS SHORELAND FORD SINGER SEWING CENTER THE STEER RESTAURANT STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN In The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. s SUNSET FOODS TRIPP’S KITCHEN 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO WALGREEN’S WALL TALK WALTERS SHOES CHARLIE WENK’S TEA HOUSE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHY It is your Guarantee of Satisfaction. HIGHLAND PARK Page H41 — D57 �Congregation Beth Or Tells Schedule For High Holy Days The Ritual Committee of Congregation Beth Or has completed preparations for the coming High Holy Days. Under the guidance of Rabbi Leonard tee has made what should and beautiful be a most approaching The ‘Mystery Supper’ The monthly meeting of the Saturday Niters of Zion Lutheran Church will be held next Saturday, Sept. 22, at the church. The evening’s program will begin at 7 with a “Mystery Supper.” Admission is $1 and a comfortable sitting-pillow. Committee The Rev. Mel Stadt, newly appointed pastor with members Marie of his family, Luyben, Mrs. Stadt, including Joe Plans for the “Pilgrimage” emerged from the desire of members of the denomination to lift a witness and united prayer from the Church for a world periled by disaster. The hour and a half serv- will feature as speaker, Dr. Richar d-Kelfa-Caulker, Ambassadore to the United States from Sierra Leone, West Africa. Dr. Caulker is an ordained minister of the Evangelical United Brethren Church in Sierre Leone, a product of the mission schools of that land, and a direct descendant of the first tw@ converts to Christianity from the missions of the church. His country was the 100th nation to join the United Nations, and acquired its independence from Great Britain during the past year in one of the few peaceful movements for freedom that Africa has seen. The Chancel Drame group from Winfield, the choir from Naperville churches and North Central .students will be some of the leaders in worship. Also participating will be Bishop H. R. Heininger of the Northwest Episcopal area. The “Pilgrimage of Concern” has been timed to coincide with the 125th anniversaryof the beginning of the work of the EUB church in Chicagoland. \In 1836 an itinerant preacher headed for Chicago from Warren, Pennsylvania, to visit former parishioners who had migrated westward. He gathered his former parishioners the home of Wheeling in Bethlehem the buses at ning, to join United about him in Daniel Stanger, near July, 1937. members will board 6:00 p.m. Sunday evewith other Evangelical Brethren members at Paul Or- chestra Hall. Mr. Frank Ventura is chairman of the plans for the Ce THE PA live Church, with the Luyben, Jeanne Stadt and The Rev. M. W. Stadt was installed as the pastor of the Community Baptist Church on September 7. Before coming to Deerfield Pastor Stadt, who has been in the ministery for 20 years, was minister of the Calvary Baptist Church in Forest City, Iowa. He is a graduate of the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. For a number of years Pastor Stadt has devoted much time to youth work in various summer camps and special youth meetings at churches throughout the Middle West. Mrs. Stadt is a pianist of note and has been much in demand a* an instructor of piano in other communities where they have ministered. The Stadts have two children, Jeanne, a senior at Deerfield High School, and Jerry, a sophomore at Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio, where he is a member of the varsity basketball team. In addition the Rev. to their and Mrs. own family, Stadt are the Announce Sept. Circle Meetings At Zion Lutheran The schedule of September Circle meetings for women of Zion Lutheran Church are as follows: Ruth—Sept. 24, 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Warren Rappley, 1216 Hack- berry is Stadts. she wn From above left, are Pastor Stadt. Rd., Deerfield; Deborah— have spent their lives All a the newly children considerable in parents. The Stadt three Liberia part with of their acquired the Community 1242 Waukegan is residing in parsonage of Baptist Rd. Church a.m. Sept. 27, 9:30 a.m. To be held at the church. Leader, Mrs. Raymond Eilert; Martha — Sept. 27, 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. John Bently, 2707 son * 9 CLUAUUIL’ SERVICE Park. OF HIGHLAND The Rev. G. S. Barnett daughter, Sheila Sept. North Aug. 26 at the First Church of Deerfield. daughter of Mr. and Barnett, The 1111 Rev. Barnett Visitation, Church in San First Pedro is evening, minister of Presbyterian his visit sanctuary Shore Unitarian of serv- 22, 12 midnight. Hashana — Highland Park American Legion Hall. Evening services, Friday, Sept. 28, 8:30 Pp.m.; morning services, Saturday, 29, 10 a.m.; children’s serv- ices, Saturday, Sept. 29, 2 p.m. Sabbath of Repentance — North Shore Unitarian Church, Oct. 5, 8:30 p.m. Yom Kippur — American Legion service (Kol Friday, Highland Park Hall. Evening Nidre), Sunday, Oct. 7,8 p.m.; morning service, Monday, Oct. 8, 10 Monday, a.m.; Oct. children’s 8, 2 p.m.; service, afternoon service (to be followed immediately by memorial service and concluding service) Monday, Oct. 8, 3 p.m. Memorial Service, Oct. 8, p.m. Tickets for High Holy Day services will be mailed to all members within the next few days. Arrange- ments 5707. Rd. 22, in the Sept. Rosh Presbyterian Sheila is the Mrs. Charles and will Preparation Service — North Shore Unitarian Church, Saturday made Deerfield observance The complete schedule ices is as follows: Barnett, Ruth Day of the Church. at 4:30 The Rev. Gayle S. Barnett of San Pedro, Calif. administered the sacrament of baptism to his grand- for by guest tickets calling the may office, be 945- to Deerfield served a dual purpose. First to baptize his granddaughter and secondly, to attend a family reunion with relatives in the Deerfield area. Te Warship Congregational Church To Have Workshop Program The Board of Christian Education of the Congregational Church of Deerfield has announced plans for the Fall program of the church school. A series of teachers’ workshops is being planned. The first workshop, to be held in the month of October, will be concerned with the philosophy of the curriculum being used with the pre-school children in the church school, and teaching methods will be demonstrated. Church school classes are conducted for children and young people of all ages, beginning’ with Board of Christian Is Announced Education. By Trinity United Church Promotion and rally ices are scheduled for the Trinity United Christ on Sunday. The be part of the church worship program. day serv10 a.m. at Church of events school will and HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education: Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday services: 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, .assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev, G. W. Robinson, : assistant. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., Ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood School, Clay and Alden Cts. 945-5502. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Sunday service: 11. a.m. MaplePhone: pastor. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a en OF 1331 John 10:30 NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday esrvice: 10:45 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, interim pastor. Sunday _ service: 10:45 a.m. : CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-5707. Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Lewis Wakeland, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30, QUAKERS, SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Deer Path School, Lake Forest. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Lewis B. Walton, Jr., Clerk. Phone: 945-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday 11 am. SCIENservices: : REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH, 1717 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park (Missouri Synod). Phone: 432-6848. Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor. Sunday service: 10:15 a.m. ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCPF. 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling. Phone: 537-2740. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 638 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. AE PARK LOANS BANKYHIGHLAND CORNER Page H42 — D58 this organ- Baptizes Granddaughter MEMBER Ez as /. AUTO Becker and R. M. Sawatske. Membership in the club is open to all unmarried persons living in the Deerfield-Highland Park-Highwood and Lake Forest area. The officers of the club wish to reiterate that membership at Zion is not AS BANK Larson, Where Rally Day Service 9:30 Bernice Richard for joining the at Lillian Anderson, 1306 Rd., Deerfield. Elizabeth—Sept. 26, Hostess, Mrs. Harold Gleason, :705 Deerpath Rd., Deerfield; Esther— are Anderson, Holy of Days. e family three-year old children. The nursery, provided for babies and children under three years of age, is also the responsibility of the Knollwood Hazel of the ization. legal guardians of Marie, Joe and Paul Luyben, the teen-age children of the Rev. and Mrs. Karl Luyben, who are missionaries to Liberia under Baptist Mid-Missions. The Luybens are sailing froi2 New York later this month to return to their field in Liberia for a fourth term. The children have all enrolled in the Deerfield High School, Marie as a senior, Paul as a junior, and Joe as a sophomore. arrangements a requisite Sept. 25, 1 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Henry Basile, 1504 Crowe Ave., Deerfield; Dorcas—Sept. 25, 1:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. William Dillard, 2946 Western Ave., Highland Park; Mary—Sept. 25, 8 p.m. Hostess, ‘|Mavor Lane, Highland trip. who Baptist The Rev. Mel W. Stadt Is Installed Pastor Of Community Baptist Church Over 2,500 members of the Evangelical United Brethren Church are expected to converge on Orchestra Hall at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, September 23. These churchmen will come from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Wisconsin to observe the “Pilgrimage of Concern.” ice Community three teen-agers Luyben, Bethlehem Church Delegates To Join Sept. Pilgrimage of in charge Holy evening, Sept. committee meaningful observance be initiated with a special Preparation for Prayer Service which will begin at midnight Saturday Scheduled For Saturday Niters The Stern, the commitarrangements for FEDERAL FIRST DEPOSIT INSURANCE & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK ° AVE. «+ Member: Highland Park Chamber. of. Commerce 432.7800 Thursday, September 20, 1962 �Babies Baptized In Presbyterian Church Sept. 9 The Rev. Bernard tor of the F. Didier, pas- First NOW AVAILABLE for RENTAL I |: Presbyterian |' Church of Deerfield, administered the sacrament of baptism on Sept. 9 to the following: |, |; | William Hollen Fleck, son of Mr. |; and Mrs. Charles Fleck, 1118} County Line Rd. Sandra Jean Wright, daughter | of Mr. 1327 and Mrs. Arbor Vitae Church Harold Wright, Rd. Women Prayer Fellowship Hold Each Wednesday morning at 10, Bethlehem women gather in the Chapel for quiet meditation and prayer. Following meditation, circle a the period prayer is held-and then cussion and of fellowship some dis- First floor of lovely professional study. ing at right may ed necessary ioners with to acquaint what addition, it is an ideas of religious those of other parish- is going attempt on. In to share education with faiths as a means dence. / ate and sete Parishioners of Holy Cross Church busy themselves with preparations for Catechetical Sunday. From left are Mrs. Joseph of Houlihan, Anderson. Bernard J. Enright, Robert Next Sunday, September 23, is the day that Holy Cross will offer Catechetical demonstrations from 2 to 4 p.m. and several parishioners have been busy working on ‘plans for the event. This will be an entirely new exposition showing methods used, including of the a complete entire parish preschoolers, explanation program children, teens for and E. Leonard and James what help is offered to parents the teaching of small children the home. W. in in There will high school be both religion For appointment ing public schools, will outline the work of her group. The purpose of the Catechetical Sunday demonstrations is that who is in charge of the Parent-Teacher group at Holy Cross, will explain for combined business Park. lots accommodate 58 and resi- Adjacent priv- cars. see your to inspect the premises broker or or additional phone: ID 2-2160 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! Refreshments following the tours. sitting service has by Mrs. Max Hous- according Clemency, principal to STATE grade and classes in ing by the Rev. Edward Reilly and Chairman Robert Leonard, Mr. William Prindiville will give a fiveminute talk on the efforts being made toward spiritual growth. Houlihan, used Charles J. Yuhnke has arranged progress, Joseph will be served A free baby been arranged ton. to have a discussion group in action, and Bernard Enright will tell about contacting newcomers and helping families in need of spiritual aid. adults. Guided tours every ten minutes will take visitors through eight classrooms, in each of which a single phase of parish activity will be explained. After a short brief- Mrs. committee. city parking information, monstration. James W. Anderson is art director for the event and Mrs. Charles O. Meyer is chairman of the wel- coming be in center of Highland Build- | promoting greater love and understanding, since anyone interested is invited to attend the de| Located building at left. Robert of the INSURANCE E. Parish High School of Religion. Mrs. Leo Rosenberger, head of the organ- ization of lay people who teach religion to Catholic children attend- there has tension been recently offered at Holy that this.type a tremendous in the Cross, FARM FOR INSURANCE HENRY Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Road, Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile fisutance Co, ex- so much State Farm Fire and Casualty Co, . NUME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS)__ so seem- I State Farm Life Insurance Co. programs of explanation CALL J. HAKANEN Buy and hold U. S. Savings Send ‘em to play in Bonds. | boy-resistant shoes t Hush Puppies : uality Cleaning & . Laundering and the gift of wean ome ® BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES $895 BY WOLVERINE Scuff ‘em . . . kick: ’em around. You just can’t treat Hush TIME Puppies rough enough. Thanks to Hell-Cat tanning, these shoes can take it: Dirt whisks off. Soil washes away. Brushing restores the leather. And, teenagers really go for their crisp good looks. Look for Hush Puppies . .. there are sizes and widths to fit most everybody. 611 CENTRAL AVENUE. , HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-191] CHARGE? OF COURSE! call us today Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 RELIABL 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD Thursday, September 20, 1962 ° Jaya shoea LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS _ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS e HANDBAGS ID 2-4551 i | * OTHER STORES IN SKOKIE * CHICAGO © * JEWELRY LIBERTYVILLE °* Page H43 — D59 �va mm Die rfield ‘Testi. Tapes” Car iii “Please, kids, don't be bashful!” Electro HAIR Short Suite 111 Highlend Park VAL REMO Diathermy) Wave ( heridan 1993 lis Leslie Wentworth’s plea. Leslie, captain of Deerfield High School’s cheer-leading squads, is happy with the turn-out at last week’s pep rally in the exhibition gym, i Rd. Sher? 432-8800 but she wants to encourage the student body to “yell more!” ... The rally, first of year, was in charge of the junior (CONULLUCU Ul and page varsity #1) cheer-leading talks by ball coach, head at squads. Douglas try of and the There were head foot- Kay, Victor Renaud, cross-country ned Pep and baseball meetings will seasons. be plan- throughout the year club, of which the leaders are honorary by the cheer- members. Katy Rogers is president of the club, which has plans to. attend games and rallies as a body—along with as many friends as they can gather — and form a solid bleach- er bloc of enthusiastic rooters .. . Susan Brin, bus chairman of the club, has the responsible chore of arranging trips out-of-town for the away games, According cheer among to Leslie, the <euees the favorite students is “Hi Gang.” The song, “Go.Red, Go Gray,” which she learned at cheerleading camp at Illinois State Normal summer before last, is another favorite, as is “We Want a Touchdown.” FOR POSITIVE PEST. CONTROL Club in Glenview, ie Coun- Kathleen Kathleen was accompanied to DeKalb last week by her parents team. The cheer-leaders sponsor rallies the beginning of the football, basketball Other pep ai Marie Najdowski, a June Highland Park High School graduate, will enter Northern Illinois University to study to become a teacher... eal RUTH YOUNG combine a waitress at North Shore and sister, Lou, for Northern’s New Students Week. September 19 Kathleen will begin classes. Her major is elementary education. Melody Ann Chester is back at classes at DHS after a gadabout summer in which she spent seven weeks visiting relatives at Tucson, Ariz. From there she flew to Sioux Falls, S. C., for a few more weeks of vacation with her parents ... Tom Haroski, a senior at DHS, and a friend, Bob Hummell of Des" Plaines, recently transported their sleeping bags by air for an overnight at Lake Tomahawk, Wis.... The boys, both of whom have private pilot licenses, flew a Piper Cub J-3 up to the Northwoods camped port on the there. runway They of and the stretched air- their sleeping-bags out underneath wing of the plane. Tom is continuing to the work at Sally’s Flying School at Palwaukee Airport near Wheeling. Peery Forbis of 1545 Stratford Rd. has enrolled at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo., as a freshman, where he has pledged | |Beta Theta Pi. He is a 1962 graduate of, School. Dependable, around-the-clock service’ assures you of healthy, sanitary enviroment in home, industries, hotels, office buildings, or other places of business. A phone call. will bring the Anderson Man . and end pest Problems, Park High Kathleen Riordan, who is a freshman at Regina Dominican High School in Wilmette, enjoyed her first airplane as a result the recent of a Holy ride last week prize she won at Cross ice cream social. She and a classmate, Mary Ellen Kabat, were given an hour’s ANDERSON EXTERMINATING COMPANY WILMETTE Highland ride by Robert AL 1-8044 Acker, who pilots a private plane . . . Kathleen’s sister, Maureen, who attended St. Teresa’s- School of Nursing at Winona, Minn., last year, is now enrolled at St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing in Evanston. Her brother, Mieciey S001 Fillmore 4-8044 Fuettond ous ‘Saniine ie Shes Tatts toon mppine #904, Mike, jdemy is a senior . \Conunuea at Loyola Aca- on page 4b) es "saeseces ier 4 Mb arte ae Kitchen Extension Pisce: 1: Recipe for Convenience... onty 75¢ 2 month! To 1 kitchen, any style, add 1 extension phone. Use frequently to See the latest in new garage designs ‘save time and steps. Make or take calls where you are. Keep in touch with friends while you keep an eye on what’s cooking. Costs only 75¢ a month. Serves the whole family. .. «Styles and sizes to suit any taste ~ HINES BONDED GARAGE BOOK and pocketbook. Just fill out and mail in coupon)today! Follow this recipe for convenience and see for yourself why a kitchen phone ILLINOIS BELL . TELEPHONE EDWARD WINES LUMBER CO. 14x 20’ GABLE ROOF MATERIALS PACKAGE LOW AS PER MONTH 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park Pioase send (ree Garage idea Book. ie Address Zone EDWARD HINES 1641 OAKWOOD Highland Park 2 blocks south of Central MU) |-|4- eevee AVENUE ID 2-3720 Avenue, at CNW Thursday, tracks September 20, 1962 t | = And what a bargain! Only 75¢ a month (in illinois) plus installation, for a standard black extension. For a slight additional charge, you can add the spice of a bright color phone, or a compact, modern Princess phone. It’s easy as pie to order a kitchen extension. Just call your Ulliiois Bell business office. Or, ask your telephone man. p is the cook’s best friend. �‘North Suburban — ‘Rethlalasn Gulla « League To Hold Fine Arts Sale Will Meet Next The North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau has been busy preparing for its first Fine Arts auction which will be held at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel Wednesday evening, Oct. 10. Mrs. Arnold Cohn tral Ave., 1512 Dartmouth Berman Rd., of and Timber week Mrs. Mrs. the Ln., other and of 670 the in sorting of addressing, invitations be sent to the North Shore Chicago areas. Proceeds from the auction to and will go toward the support of the nonsectarian child care agency which places children for adoption, cares for the emotionally disturbed child and deals in all phases of child welfare. Half Day Minister The Rev. Lewis Wakeland, past seven years Washburn Congregational in Half Day, has resigned sume the pastorate of the ruff Church in Long Beach, lowship Hall of the church. pasof the Church to asWood- Calif. King Size Trade-In Allowance On RCA VICTOR Mr. Burger, a faculty member of North Central College, works each summer in West Germany with 20 to people from presentation many will coun- include a discussion of international work and peace camps. During the summer the young people live in dormitories and do their own housekeeping and cooking. After a seven-hour day of “building” projects, they enjoy evening discussion groups with some of the local residents. The camps are a realization of something being in our done A committee process replace by Woods COMPLETELY Richard will be |: enjoy iu the TV show In Its | vivid, natural COLOR with NEW RCA VICTOR |, is in the effective on |; 15. 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OF COURSE! ee Ask us for low prices and terms on RCA Victor Remote Control Color TV ~ motey || © 611 8 COLOR TV DEMONSTRATION NOW! TRADE IN, TRADE UP TQ’ We’re talking about Hush Puppies . . . the shoes a man really goes for. Why? Because they’re so darn good-looking . . . featherlight and mighty easy to take care of. Soil brushes away ... ground-in grime disappears with suds and water. Why not give ‘em a try. You'll find a style, size and width just right for you. OFF! TUNES “COLOR” AND “TINT” TOO! of seeking a new pastor to the Rev. Wakeland whose | | resignation Oct. headed of Delmar THAT EVEN TURNS ALL POWER ees times, toward a world of peace and goodwill. The Guild is busy working on Wilts Remote Control SEEING ONLY HALF THE SHOW? tangible troubled plans for its October luncheon and rummage sale, which is scheduled for November. Mrs. David Carr is ways and means chairman. Resigns To Assume Calif. Pastorate tor for the Bethlehem’s Women’s Guild will present “Bud” Burger next Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. in the Fel- His past members Tuesday Evening 25 young tries. Cross Eskin during of Herbert Charing organization stuffing Cen- Reder Mrs. Alvin Rd. assisted 1400 William 1300 Hill of Wait Till You Get MOLEY'S — Ae Leo Ori, Owner FREE PARKING Service Contract plus One Year Guarantee on Parts! & ApplianceCr. 1440 Skokie Highway (Route 41) Y% Block South Of The New Deerfield Overpass ID 2-2042 Page H45 — D6i �Named Advisor thorn Ln. is a member of Sidewalks on Waukegan just north of Northwoods Dr., a group be of volunteers who are being trained as Advisors Junior the offer Achievement Chicago The to guidance to teen-agers in consists ies of three meetings of a _ ser- at which Ad- visors are acquainted with their specific responsibilities and Junior Achievement’s philosophy. As an Adviser, each man or woman will become part of a three-man Adviser team. This team, Skilled in the techniques of management, production and sales, will meet one Fuel before Tax winter funds, Rad., will with according to a report from the village. The area. training completed Motor 300 completion feet, of the together with additional the work being done by the public works department on the gravel walk, will enable school students without to walk using the Completes Training F. F. Berger Attends Construct Sidewalks Wilbur B. Johnson of 1219 Black- to high shoulder of the road at any point. evening a week with its JA company when the program begins in Oct. Convention In Ohio Steven F. F. Berger of 6 Elsinoor Dr. recently joined other mid west executives from a number of the nation’s large corporations for the eighth annual Executive Development Program held at the Ohio State University in Columbus. Develops Skills Sponsored by the College of Commerce and Administration in cooperation with the Ohio Manufacturers’ Association, the program was designed to develop attitudes and skills necessary for executives at the policy-making level. R. Kinsella, seaman active duty training at the Station, San Diego, Calif., latter part of August. Naval in EXTRA seaman. Upon completion of the training, reservists return to their home units, ready for recall in the event of a national emergency. SHOWDOWN GHLAND DRY ee iil Cay ee Mee ens oe, ge, qumervece + 0 0 ED SP IT’S A PRICE SHOWDOWN AT PLYMOUTH SHOWROOMS THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It's a fact—Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made. in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka, Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y. Page H46 — D62 “Showdown at Riverside” proved the superiority of Plymouth. Under U. S. The now-famous Testing Co. rules. a Plymouth beat both Ford and Chevrolet in 8 out of 10 performance, safety, and economy events. Now the showdown is on price. Plymouth-Valiant Dealers are slashing prices on every ’62 car in stock to make room for the '63 models. Their cards are on the table! See your PLYMOUTH-VALIANT Dealer today! LAKE 1766-78 First Street MOTORS, ID 2-2500 the The training provides members of the Naval Reserve with an opportunity to study the skills needed for advancement to the rate of WE'RE HAVING A IMPORTED | ap- prentice, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kinsella of 531 Mallard Ln., completed two ‘weeks of | Inc. Highland Park Thursday) we September 20, 1962 �‘ ‘ce Zoned O and Pros, Cons (Continued from page Valenti replied that it is ter of economics, involving dition of improvements. He any “hardship” involved petition, and reported an option to buy the the change He in is not Riverwoods is in granted. developing the subdivision under the present village or county zoning. However, he pointed out disadvantages to the village he said were ing. and the would which if the area under county zon- developed Bruce school result Stephen member of the Citizens Advisory Committee of district 110, which includes 15 members, expressed that 0 and highest best and use as demonstrated ducted by the ago. R was for the the tract, in a survey conCAC some time Mrs. Robert H. Watts of Indian Hill Rd., who has lived in the village 12 days, protested against an addition of 200 homes “increase in taxes” that would on the fect and the she said result. Robert P. Kline berry Ln., objected grounds the of 1430 Bayto the petition that “quality of it would af- education the to Deerfield, have seven years doubled. are already classrooms, since and moving he said, his taxes He said that there 35 children which in were “not zoned pressed opposition to the subdivi-, sion. Paul W. Franke of 1020. Castlewood Ln., said that Deerfield’ would “become a ghost town if we go on half-sessions.” Robert’ our area along the toll road O and R, feeling that ‘this. is absolutely Peet of 860 Appletree Ln. con-: sidered the builder to be doing a: necessary “disservice to the community if he. is going to build houses that will. drive the taxes still higher.” with the children of the school dis- trict,” "We he base for said. in have establishing the tax education.” Mrs. Eisinger, during a rebuttal by the petitioner, suggested that “before too long” the Wilmot School, which now includes 900 tral Ave., president of the Wilmot PTA, also expressed opposition to: pupils, the petition. er voiced will posed be adequate only Mrs. for that extension. Louis A. Klein, of Builders, 40 acres, who owns expressed “to moving start away” He that. he hoped he area.” He said a be entirely six to nine ' Mrs. Bergman, circumstances,. Valenti arms, is the as Build-. this kind type. that we a W. Koss former of 243 village that the Wilmot president, area is best Returns To College subdi- Bill Haney, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Haney of 2320 Riverwoods Rd., within of other earli- declared: rR.” not returned to Southern Illinois University last weekend to complete his senior year. Bill has worked for the village during the past few summers in the public works department. months. Milton Central district completed had Cen-. suited to residential purposes — “TI don’t think that the burden becomes any less by zoning O and vision made up of the type of homes to be built on one-acre tracts with septic tanks and wells could who welcome operation 1531 objection, open declared be “forced to build a type of home not in conformity with the surrounding with Joseph attended would ers of Seiler, his “under would Rd., to the hearing, he said, to get some inkling of what the feeling toward annexation and rezoning is and said Sazonoff want in the village.” adjacent intention right Leo we of Kleintown an his liquidate his property. cause overcrowding” in the schools. In Association, junior high. An addition of twoand-a-half classrooms per year a ‘would be necessary under the pro- of Riverwoods, the opinion Residents declared that the association board of 17 members opposes the subdivision. “Our concern is entirely a matthe addenied in the that he has property if zoning interested that her taxes had gone up from. { $450 to close to $1,000 and ex- R Don Dahlstrom, president of the D-3) 4 wae 1541 Ave., who has lived in 110 for five years, noted the built to hold any more than that.” He said he was convinced that the development of the subdivision “would create havoc in the school district.” Just a touch of the dial Tnitoion, arte sudurben Be For dependable, continuous you just can’t beat a modern, gas heating system. ot operation, automatic z There’s only one thermostat, a motor and blower, and gas burners—like those on your range or water heater—and they last a lifetime. Walk Down The Aisle Today’s bride knows Or NEW! Brides so it seems, no season. since aS Uptown Interiors has the constant pleasure of assisting North Shore will find a wide Hush Puppies You can have true heating comfort at just the touch of a dial. Contact your gas heating dealer or contractor soon. NGPL ‘BREATHIN’ oe PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES Y WOLVERINE brides-to-be all year round. You GOOD LOOKING—GIRL-PLEASING CASUALS IN NEW FRESH COLORS As a health safeguard—and to aid in your good housekeeping—a gas heating system filters out dust, lint and pollen, of china, crystal, silver, stainless and an inspired collection of ac- School girls really go for smart-looking Hush Puppies and go for the way they stay like new. A fast brush-up does it. Wolverine - pigskin “Hell-Cat” tanned to resist dirt, repel water. Solid comfort, too, with crepe sole and steel shank. In fashions finest sports wear colors. rcessories for your home. Use our Bridal Gift Registry with Ask “out-of-town for the And, of course, Uptown offers full exchange details. Interiors with 611 privileges | for all gifts purchased. Along wer" exclusive heartiest CHARGE? OF COURSE! con- Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 gratulations and very best wishes, our gift awaits you on your visit to Uptown Interiors. IDlewood 3-0300 1888 Sheridan Highland Jaya shoea | Rd. Seen HANDBAGS Park e Thursday, September 20, 1962 Ett, CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN SKOKIE * CHICAGO ¢ e¢ JEWELRY LIBERTYVILLE NGPLW GAS PIPELINE OF AMERICA yy \ new WK its service.” FILE Since 1953 NGPL's subsidiary— Natural Gas Storage Company of lilinois—has increased the daily capacity of its underground storage operation from 150 million cubic feet per day to 800 million cubic feet. This storage helps insure a year-round, dependable supply of natural gas to the more than 600 communities in the 7-state NGPL market area, served by the Company's distributing customers. $895 selection FACT Nyy Qn Autumn NATURAL COMPANY and NORTH SHORE GAS CO. Your team for BETTER LIVING THROUGH GAS! Page H47 — D63 �: $ t x - ae — ae sa nee fe ys , = a= Se Sie be 2 r ‘ = : Da * - : - ae = Anne L. RS Da msky é t — 3 y, ; * Safe and gentle electronic short wave method. * Remove hair from arms, face, legs —reshape hair-line, eyebrows. Bethlehem gram ciation of Illinois. Come in or call for private consultation with no obligation. chairmen Yinger, Ruth J. Simons Highland Park, Sheridan Ill. * ID : $o8 etapa S$ G ease 5 as: er teed ss ee ‘ A Jake: es for the Rd. Mrs. Donald individual at the Cant, Mrs. Pat Cummings, and Miss Ellen Miller. Mrs. Eugene Wykle is Program coordinator. 2-0016 3 5 News pro- Program chairmen include Mrs. James Ferch, Mrs. Gene Kieft, Mrs. Fred Rozum, Mrs. Richard Daily except Thursday from 10 A.M. * Saturday till 1 P.M. 1893 a i Deerfield Manor Guild United Church Women’s Institute at Ebenezer Lutheran Church on Thursday, September 27th. Special courses, speakers and films as well as dramas will be presented for the themes, “Rim of Southeast Asia” and “The Church’s Mission and Persons of Special Needs.” ¢ $5.00 per treatment. * Women’s circles will be in attendance ¢ Members of Electrologists’ Asso- Suite 315 oem! = Bethlehem Women Attend Institute PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ¢ A , Sims tke; Mrs. Florence Schultz of Aspen Court was host to other residents of the street, the smallest in the Manor, at a lawn party. Attending were Mrs. Marie Holzem, Mrs. Joan Ravagni, Mrs. Donna Gage, Mrs. May Amedio, and Mrs. Eve Rodaniche. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ravagni celebrated their 14th wedding an- niversary at their home North Aspen Court. The sary date was the 13th. Michael DiVincenzo, at 1012 anniver- superinten- dent of the Aptakisic-Tripp School, has asked that the parents give increased support to the Commun- ity Club of the school. The club holds monthly meeting and replaces the PTA responsible at the school, grams The come The Lake pervisors the ommunity Lecture Fire De- the proceeds of County Board approved a of Su- permit for Clothing Store on a two-acre across from the airport in tract Half Day. It has been announced Board has of Appeals withdrawn home by the that his Dr. petition in Lake County. Residents of the manor have requested that the creek be dredged to Route 21, Milwaukee Avenue, but so far no work has been done. A school registration of 217 has been announced by Superintendent © DiVincenzo for School District 102. This is an all-time high. The Community Club of the Aptakisic-Tripp school will sponsor a speaker to explain the need of the bond issue for the new high school be built at Half Day. Officers of the club are Mrs. Esther Dulski, president; Mrs. Lucille Lambert, vice president; Mrs. Margaret Kuhnke, treasurer; Mrs. Betty Horworth, secretary, and Mrs. Marie Morrison, recording secretary. For the first time in this area, the Ela-Vernon High School will offer an adult education program. The courses will be in the evening and will continue for ten sessions. They will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. Registration will be at the Buy school ends Deerfield Mr. and Monday. November The 28. Home Mrs. Robert Leopold have bought a home at 931 Oxford Rd. The Leopolds are former resi|dents of Chicago and have two children, years years a son, three old, old. and a and one-half daughter, two contact by E. RIEKE, pro- Hall held HERBERT Volunteer construction program “Discovering Harmonious Relationships ~ through Christian Science’ as other of a Robert to to this is the children. will use for a nursing Then It lunches the annual dance, held at St. Marys Hall in Buffalo .Grove, partly for new equipment and partly for repairs. Tilkin and in world affairs? area. hot as well Vernon partment this the affecting Zoning Do you desire more harmony in your daily life in for C.S.B. Lenses? of Indianapolis, Indiana Member The of the Board of Lectureship First Church of Christ, of The Scientist, in Mother Boston, Church Mass. mee _ Tuesday evening -September 25th-at 8 P.M. mm ] iil9 2 | Imm 3 mn ACTUAL 4 SIZE Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. , First Church of Christ, Scientist 493 Hazel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois H.O.V. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the super- vision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 27 vears of (just east of City Hall) contact lens experience. Phone for an appointment A free ticket for seats in reserved section will be sent to you upon request to our Reading Room 1773 Second Street ID 2-0514 Che Soe House of Vision” Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO. CH.O.V Page H48 — D64 Thursday, September iS: 20, 2 Ye Gaba Fe en 1962 Nae pee ascent . : �SINCE 1920 CENTRAL AND SECOND DEVON AND CALIFORNIA ¢ HIGHLAND © PARK tor = CHICAGO less talented tailors? Nothing makes a man Ample Parking on Second Street One-half Block North quite so aware of how well he can look as having his clothes fitted with genuine concern and supreme skill. Fortunately for Brotman’s customers, that’s the only way we fit clothes—flawlessly, comfortably, handsomely. Brotman’s second-to-none fitters and tailors let nothing less than perfection leave their shop—ever! We're justifiably proud of this “old world” dedication to detail—and so are our countless customers who have benefitted by it. Come for you. There’s no charge, naturally. see what Brotman’s can do | �Free Classes Set For Boat Owners The shop at 675 Central Ave. (northeast corner of Central Ave. and Green Bay Rd.) is open every week day from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Friday nights until 9 o’clock. It’s owned and operated by the Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary, the Highland Park board of the P Noa at” Shore DRIVING SCHOOL Highland PURE Inspector Highland for Park the North Chamber OXYGEN * Carpets °¢ Custom Western =890 Linden Ave. R.R. Hubbard el TRAINED PERSONNEL = Radio Disnutched iD minaee: WATER TREE EXPERTS DRESSMAKERS" INSURED pay BONDED WING'S TREE TIME Sparkling : Mineral : 7° mea Co. 1629 Park Ave. 432-0042 : & * ¢ 250 ITEMS MUTUAL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Skokie Hwy. indies 433-1622 PATCHING COVERS & CONVERTIBLE Equip ¢ Tile Setters Construction Tools OVER TREE * be ° 55 pay °° >. °. ° Ox Pee & Half Day Rd. Rts. 21 & 45, Half Day, Ill., & 546-2292 : =SCUSTOM “estimate 4-3770 CONVERTIBLE $45, AUTO UPHOLSTERY FOR GLASS YOUR INSTALLED CAR OR & Machine Vogue ds SERVICE TOPS i installed HOME—Call for free Bound Evanston oom c a ete ne e Green F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERI ES: Inc. : Established 1885 Office and Nursery 945-0035 West Deerfield Road Deerfield a cic ete eM ee 8.8wenn Hn? n a n%e®,?,9,*, 9,2 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0's 0 0 0'0'0' oe oe a ene0 0ee 0 0ate0 oooh O10 0ein0 a76 05?.*.*,%,%.2. 0 0 0 0 0 0 06 8 0.08 8 008 8 6 8 6 8 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 8 6 0 000 0 0 0 00e060 ue see'see APPLIANCE Bay BOILER Cleaned LANDSCAPING : : ACE 2109 Coating istetbies Fabric Shop 864-3034 - Cleaning and Vacuum Button Holes 722 Main i Ses aS TOPS NEwton SEAT COVERS $14.95 installed install Buttons—Hand. EXPERTS : Ping Too KUSTOM GLASS « AUTO TRIM CO & Garden pest * Power Tools ste ¢ Painting Tools Men ageRy WING’S CABLING SEAT RENTALS: =~ TRIMMING At A Savings EQUIPMENT Lawn «POWER. SPRAYING . Wiirrstatetetetetcts'cteta® SSS OSC ee atee be ate tet eta ate ae a ates bisss TOOL Us! eee eaese a, Spring Water Mata x Call Delivered by... fons seen oe : THE FIREPLACES and FURNACE Pleating — Beits TO FEED TREES! Waterproofing ROOFS—Asphalt Towels, Shirts, etc. stetetetetste’s" ratet Wiatnnemetinnines NOW’S Masonry and Repair On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter 23 : CHIMNEYS MONOGRAMMING EXPERTS TUCKPOINTING : BASEMENT, ¢ AIRPORTS oe Kele) ° WEDDINGS IES this ad for discount. “! B.M. ORI ID 2-7001 Phone 22 Over 40 Years TUCKPOINTING, LIMOUSINE SERVICE Service to Bottled Water ste Serving Highland Park CALL Park Area SPRING SERVICE Road : Dependable Service Is Our Quality 33: Woods LIMOUSINE Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped Furniture of Commerce SERVICE EQUIPMENT Slip Covers Bed Spreads a KELLEY ons SPALDING AMBULANCE Upholstery Cveeveseerveeseevee eroCott0 0ee00.0 Oe 68 8 6 Watch Member: : ID 3-3440 Mention Official ¢ REPAIRS ed Oot et ee has come = ° ¢ Craftsmen 1683 Draperies Ct 3 Repair * dee ba be at SORUBE SSS ESRR NRC Oo North 432-2028 and Jewelry Designers ID 2-4387 Act ei ee NN DRIVING INSTRUCTION = We Custom Make PARK Oe to 1 Watch HIGHLAND '* Leading = RAVINIA HARDWARE:: =: 447 Roger Williams SHERIDAN TELEPHONE ESTIMATES SUNDAYS—9 & Oe CENTRAL eete'e OPEN A. COLEMAN COMPANY Oe a ee Oo 'o°a'e's'0'00'ate CORNER We Measure and Install FIREPLACE SCREENS FREE SERVICE Phone 432-2079 Install | UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS =: an Ce Sa KEYS Sell and FRED puielers Be RI Make We DISPOSAL — find them. SOO We Repair SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS will for @eeekes IT goods welcome APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE: Rd., Highland Park Pee DO 6 eee US household DONE -, ee oeereOB IB ee 0 8 RA e086 ae CaO Tee eirctorer ee be ee Cvververve Ot) ote etetetetete ° te aeverstent ee eee oe stateless te tetetete’ © ee 0 eeeee eee LET and enthusiastic 0-0-0 @ 00 0 696 erere 0 00ec880-8 oreo ee RE a’ Northwestern Settlement and Highland Park Ravinia Infant Welfare Center. Those ‘who'd like to contribute wearable clothes, toys RC OO eh ee) COI RO be ee he he or ere eters eee OSC PC) #29.0,0,9,0,0.8.0.6_0.0.0.8.8.0.8.6.0. 6.0.0.0.8.6-0.0.0-0.6.6 0600.6 08 6 2 668 60.0688 05 6 Phil May To College | Elizabeth Glathart, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Clifford E. Glathart, 1470 Lincoln Pl., Highland Park, is one of a hand-picked brigade of 197 upperclassmen who will be on hand at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Ill., Sept. 21 to welcome the 5,000 new students. ID 2- 7490): EXPERT REPAIRS ON ¢ Toasters ® Irons 3° Drills © Power Saws : e Dryers ® Washers as Window The Thrift Shop, re-stocked with Fall and Winter merchandise for school children and all the family, is re-opening this morning at 9:30, following a two-day re-stocking session by the three sponsoring agencies. ate’ es Breaks Laverne Hummer of 650 Old Elm | Rd. heard a noise at 6:30 p.m. Phillip May, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Sept. 7; later found a bb-sized hole Leo May, 1080 Sheridan Rd., Highin a $10 window, Highland Park land Park, has enrolled as a fresh- police report. man at Wisconsin State College, activities es last Whitewater. He is one of 1138 new | man Orientation students who participated in Fresh- | week on the Whitewater campus. Chosen To Guide Incoming Students a BB A series of 13 lectures on piloting a pleasure boat will begin Sept. 17, 7:30 p.m. at Fort Sheridan. The free course is sponsored by the Waukegan Power Squadron, an organization of Lake County boaters. Subjects to be covered include safety afloat, seamanship, equipment and government regulations, rules of the road, aids to navigation, charts and piloting, river piloting and the mariner’s compass. Anyone over 16 years old is eligible to register. For information call Jerry Vallez at ID 2-5212 or ID 2-3659. New Fall Bargains At Thrift Shop ‘oes Michael Q. McGeehan, son of Mrs. Martin J. McGeehan, 196 Central Ave., left last week for Durango, Colo., where he will continue his studies at Fort Lewis College. Mike has been studying at Kendall College in Evanston during the past summer. Ss © Coffee Makers e Lamps e Mixers e Dishwashers ® Screens © Windows Thursday, RNR Robert A. Long has been appointed manager, product marketing for Tee-Pak, Inc., Chicago, manufacturer of cellulose casings and plastic films for the meat and | food industries. Long, his wife and four children, live at 405 Lincoln Ave., West in Highland Park, III. September 20, : =: : BRRRRRRR ERNE _Long Named Manager At Weitatn Callege 1962 �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Why should you bank at a big bank? There are two very good reasons for you to do your banking at a big bank — better service and more security. And you don’t have to go any farther than the corner of St. Johns and Central to find a big bank. Because that’s the home of the First National, the big bank that grew up with Highland Park. If you haven’t discovered how convenient it can be to bank at the First N ational, comein and let us show You are always welcome. you around. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our tind veor——Completo Moder Bonking ond Trest Services He Hae Radeet See Bese Par, t jomerowes Canenstien Gagectery WEEKEND of Eighland a0 2? 0 BANKING HOURS: 513 Contre! Ave, 10 32-1800 Friday 6:20-2: 4 5:30-8:00-pm, 00 Saturday 9:30-Noon Paid on Savings �for your active suburban Sa, | Sia. tt Mr. Hick’s Trimline Lt a life slacks in long slim lines 5.98 Wash wear and cotton twill, tailored for casual comfort with tab waist closing, cuffless bottoms. (Men‘s Store) Special! gleaming 50-Piece Stainless Set now 29.98 1. Wool with color Loden cloth a dashing three knit lining laminated defies you to get cold! Loden green 10-18. 1. Lady Gulf Stream Pants by Albert Given are washable, water repellent nylon, fleece inside. Blue, black, brown or green. 10-18. 12.98 2. Rayon/nylon blend with side zipper. Lady Stream by Albert Given in Black. 10-18. 12.98 3. Robert Allen does them weave in waffle bright blue, green and black. 10-18. 4. Majestic grey flannel stretch pants. cuffs Gulf wool den. on a pile coat. pile Carne é Friday Night in Highland Park Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in our Lot. collar lined Camel 10-18. (Fashion Corner) 14.98 Shop Flattering and wool in 12.98 10-18. (Fashion Corner) ~~ 2. and cashmere and Lo- only � 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, September 20, 1962 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 09/20/1962 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.0007.001.834 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/196379b2d86d78add678fd86d53393c0.pdf 6ad8036145fcd9e2858ada7ccf6cc6c8 PDF Text Text SARTRE ENE NEDA COPA sc eatin NESS - eI Rae OREN NN eee Pee et eee ae �SAVINGS was BOR EERFIELD _ 1927. Then called Deerfield Building and Loan Association, this financial institution has grown Shown above is the building where the birth took place .. . in the fall of of ho building also shown here. Since 1927 this association has helped to build thousands $32,000,000.00. In 1960 DEERFIELD SAVINGS built the beautiful Georgian colonial the North Shore and nearby areas. in EERFIEL This Association has always followed the policy of Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets over $32,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD SAV | N OD & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Se 0 te 12etr rho ts Bi Closed Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 �> 2S BRSret Sere" Bas Fifteen Vol. Cents 37, a Copy, No. $3.50 Published a Year Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan © 29 administrators will be participat- ing in a day of speeches, meetings, and discussions contributing to their professional growth at the Deerfield High School. Charles J. Caruso, superintendent of Deerfield School District 110, who is Institute Day chairman, says, “W. C. Petty, county superintendent, has granted the local schools this institute day as part of his overall plan for Lake County teachers to remain abreast of new educational trends in order for Lake County to continue as the educational leader of the state.” The program is as follows: 9 to 10 am., general session, with a welcome by Caruso and an address by Dean Francis Keppel of Harvard University’s School of Education; 10 to 10:20 a.m., viewing of exhibits; 10:20 to 11:45 a.m., small group meetings; 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., luncheon and viewing of exhibits; 1:30 to 3 p.m., small group meetings; 3 to 4 p.m., viewing of exhibits. Dr. of O. Dahle, Highland 107, for C. Park School co-chairman, the superintendent day, said District the “Meeting theme the Chal- lenge of Change,” was selected for its practical implications to the educators of the 60’s. In keeping with the theme, said Chairman Caruso, the committee obtained a speaker whose contri- butions to education are helping to “meet the challenge of change.” Harvard’s School of Education is noted for its leadership in the development of new programs for the training of teachers and administrators for the future, he added. There will be two small group meetings composed of teachers who are of the same grade level or in the same subject area. Each meet- ing will have the services of a consultant who will provide the substance from which discussions will be conducted. Subjects to be covered will include modern ematics, science, math- rhythms, § art, reading and so on. The latest in teaching machines and programmed instructional materials will be on display in the vestibule throughout the entire day for teachers to inspect. The committee chairmen and 8 p.m. Sept. Commis- sion, Public Hearing Property-rezoning and (Valenti annexa- tion), Village Hall. District 106, Bannockburn School. 8 p.m. School Board, District 109, Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m. Village Board, Village Hall. Tuesday, Sept. 18 8 p.m. Deerfield Board, Jewett Park Park Field 111; Mrs. from Mrs. Mrs. Andrew not Marshall Herbert Neil, La Mrs. Robert District House. Thursday, Sept. 20 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building. the area beneficiaries of Deerfield, eligible for area—‘“where is the Bannock- its service. this year. you live.” sisted The of program weekly or has twice sessions with tutors who con- weekly have had. special training, testing and retesting for progress, counseling for one or both parents, and a group experience for those parents who desire it. The Glenkirk School in Glen(Continued on page D-58) Jr., Mrs. Sandy, Mrs. James Tibbetts, Mrs. Gerhard Von der Linden, Mrs. John Ward, and Mrs. Berton Zook, chairman. The board this at last week’s board meeting. The company was granted industrial zoning last month by the Appeals Cook would County Board of Supervi- sors and plans to erect office buildings and warehouses costing between $750,000 and $1,000,000. The company was described as met and with refusal. The delay, according to a lawyer for the company, meant a loss of money as well as time. Although Volkswagen is interested in being under the protection of village police and trouble concerning visualizes no setback ar- rangements, the company principals stated that they are not interested in even considering the matter un- til after their buildings because of Stilphen delays in school year, recommendation nial of the a variation did not of Zoning for de- Bendinelli request for in zoning. The request allow continuation of the operation of a doctor’s and a dentist’s office at 956 Deerfield Road in a residential zone. The plan commission stated that hardship had not been proved in the variation request. The origi- nal ordinance permitting offices in residential area along Deerfield and up Waukegan to try Roads to attract was medical drawn men to the village. One stipulation was that a doctor maintain residence on the property. According to one of the trustees, News Index reported that Village Government ............ D-5 Jigclc) age he | 3 i eee pean ere D-6 design- Woman's Page ,.-:......:.<<..40..0 D-8 the installation of a $2,500 temporary pedestrian bridge 109 the Religious News Paid is “Who is going to The board claims a referendum is necessary to enlarge the tax base to provide crossing guards at intersections where the school district says they are necessary. At last week’s village board meeting, a group of deeply concerned parents, along with the school board of district 109, asked for and got emergency relief measures which will ensure crossing protection at the Waukegan-Osterman Road intersection and the Deerfield Road crossing to Maplewood School for the next few months. Temporary Measure The village trustees declare that they informed the school districts last May as they prepared the current budget that one crossing guard each would be provided for school districts 110 and 109 and the Holy Cross School. The village president, David C. Whitney, reports that the village about eight years ago as a temporary expedient to relieve the financial burdens of the schools. The cost increased from $2,000 to $12,000 and last winter the board decided it was time for the school districts, which receive about 70 per cent of the tax dollar, to as- Three .............-.--- D-54 Other News Pages .............. D-9; D-10; D-12; D-13; D-14; D-15; D-20; D-55; D-56; D-58; D-60 of the expense. Children Hurt The urgency of the problem became apparent last week when the parents discovered on the first day of school that there were no guards at the two intersections, which they report to be “very dangerous.” The crossings are on arterial highways where the industrial traffic as well as the commuter traffic is heavy at the hours the original ordinance was handtailored for the Bendinelli structure. It was revoked in 1960. Mrs. Marcella Bendinelli following her divorce continued to reside on the second floor of the building. Her lawyer maintains that considerable expense would be involved in redesigning it into an apartment building. “I don’t see how anyone can say this wouldn’t constitute hard- commented Trustee John W. Lindemann. Trustee Porter remarked that the variation would constitute a continuation of ‘“‘spotzoning”—‘‘Do we go back and right the wrong or do we perpetuate it?” he asked. On his motion and Lindemann’s second, the board de- cided the to next consider meeting. (Continued on Illinois 13, 1962 the A matter written page <a >; = The Waukegan-Osterman inter section has been provided with a_ hand-operated crossing light, and, according to Village Manager Norris W. sidered Stilphen, adequate this was to afford | con-— pro tection for youngsters crossing the street on their way to school. The mothers clared attending the meeting that cars do not heed de- these lights. It . was have pointed been out three that children there hurt a the Maplewood crossing, as wel as a policeman. The increased flow of traffic over the past eight years said the Maplewood principal, D. Brewer, uation. a creates Ray critical sit-— a superintendent of district 109, and Greenfield, all the neighborin communities including Lake Forest and Highland Park, take care of school safety D-56) at opin- problems through th police department. ‘ At the present time district 110. has its crossing guard operating at the Wilmot-Deerfield Road tersection, this and augments in- safe ty service with schoolboy patrols. Holy Cross maintains its guard at Waukegan Road and Hazel Ave- nue. Be School’s assumed the cost of crossing guards share Deerfield, According to William E. Sheehan, In the meantime, the village and the school board will investigate the matter and will meet at 7:30 p.m. preceding the September 17 meeting of the village board to discuss their findings. their at September school. referendum?” ship,”” con- ing of the Wilmot Road bridge, it is inadvisable for work to get underway this fall. If it is built this but the Board are structed. Manager accepted as yet approve Postage when children are on their way to_ by the School Paul Greenfield, school board president, stated that the board is operating at a deficit and furthermore has no legal right to pay for someone to direct traffic. would raise the cost. Trustee Winston Porter moved that the plans be approved for construction beginning June 15,1963, with a completion date of not later than September 1, 1963. to the village of its 35-acre tract near the toll road. Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen announced have sume Volkswagen No Longer Wants In, — Stilphen Unless the Deerfield Village Board could offer special inducements on water and sewer connections, Volkswagen is not interested in reconsidering annexation District The The association is a purely local one and is not affiliated with any state or national group. The major work of the Irene Josselyn Clinic remains in the area of psychotherapy. A pilot project for children with perceptual difficulties has also been introduced the Sueuer, The question now posed Deerfield Village board to association also conducts an educational program in these villages, providing study groups, emphasizing preventive mental health. All funds expended are used in this at a Unit Arentz, Problem It provides diagnosis and treatment and referral service for those meeting on Nov. 20 in form of a “buzz session.” Members of the committee in- clude of Class Guards Pose For Deerfield Crossing burn, Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Highwood, Kenilworth, Northbrook, Wilmette, and Winnetka, who could not otherwise afford such care. government will be the topic of investigation and discussion. acquired the residents Members of the State Constitutional Convention Committee of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield have started their second phase of study. This fall local will be presented goal Second 945-4500 Co. Shore Mental Health Association, which is allocated $3,500 this year. This clinic gives Psychiatric care to By Women’s League study Park Irene Josselyn Clinic of the North Be Studied Knowledge $46,803 Among Local Government To then having Plan Monday, Sept. 17 8 p.m. School Board, Cassidy, The Chloe Davis, 110; Mrs. Caroline Fitts, 110; Miss Dora Bean, 113; R. Kehrbert, 113; Lloyd Bingham, 113; Miss Lulu Laswell, 113; Hal Galbreath, 107. Karl Wildermuth, 113; Mrs. Myrtle Behrens, 108; W. Treichel, 108; Frank Jacober, 109; Mrs. Ruth Esserman, 113; Mrs. Mildred McMullen, 110; Miss Sue Hunt, 108; Mrs. Eve Maxley, 113; R. Finotti, 111; Dr. Robert Russell, former superintendent of District 111 schools, and Ernie Bonhivert, present superintendent of District 111. invited to apply for annexation 13 Deerfield Geneva Highland Telephone Thursday, United Fund includes 11 items, each representing a community service of local need. “sunshy of Deerfield,” having been Civic Calendar Thursday, their districts are as follows: Miss Clara Malvey, 107; Mrs. Mary McDermott, 109; Mrs. Fern Bletsch, 108; Miss Doreen Donaldson, 107; Mrs. Deerfield, Illinois, Local Groups Benefit by United Fund Over 600 Faculty Members To Attend Local Institute Day Tomorrow Here All local public elementary and high schools will be closed tomorrow as the 600 plus teachers and by Road, Whitney board Responsibility said that if the school did not feel that it could handle the would go situation, to referendum the the village to levy — board with a .15 police a tax to provide the necessary protection — He declared, however, that he felt that it was the school district’s responsibility and that school saf ty patrols might be the answer. ; Sheehan declared that district 109 does not have patrols as many people do not want their sters responsible for the young-— safety of children in such heavily trafficked areas where a trained and authorized person is needed. I the school district must assume cost of crossing guards, a referendum will also be necessary, Greenfield said. The village will provide crossing guards for the next three months, while the sidered. In matter is being conthe meantime, a hand- operated school crossing light, such as will be installed at the Deerfield Grammar School and is now functioning at Waukegan and Osterman, will be installed at the Maplewood crossing. On The Cover “Autumn nual Ala fashion Mode,” show the an- by the given Newcomers Club of Deerfield, was the subject of conversation at a recent luncheon the new The show club the will Wednesday tember meeting held Riverwoods Country 19. Mr. club, be staged afternoon, Josef, prepares maitre a_ at Club. at the Sep- d’ at tantalizi treat for (from left) Mrs. James Roche, Mrs. William Wicks, Mrs. Russell Linton (standing), and Mrs. Harry Wenke. �U@ Shirts are Tailored like a Jacket Excello differs from any other shirt you have ever worn. It fits better and makes you look better . . . because it is specially hand-cut to conform to your body contours. This means that Excello fits you smoothly across the chest ... allows neat fullness across the back. There is no extra fabric in front to billow out. Moreover, the single needle sleeves are set mee +, > drop-sloped medium point collar $5.95 inat anangle... eliminating underarm bulk. All seams are lockstitched throughout. Come to The Fell Company and choose your favorite collar —_ style and fabric today. Celebrating our 49th year and of serving families surrounding in Highland Park communities. 595 Central Avenue ID 2-5300 Highland Park Complete formal rental service Open Mon. and Thurs. Eve.—7 to 9 Customers park FREE in our lot on Ist Street near Central Tab-eze... tab collar with snap, easy tab $5.95 Cello... drop slope, blunted point collar, box-center front $6.95 Carlo ...medium spread collar, drop sloped . Metro... down 3a.es button- collar $5.95 Also Winnetka and Glencoe �ar Specials in New Fall Appa iret: “and Your Village Government Karl Berning To Be Honored September 23 Many people were delayed a few minutes during the past week while construction repairs were being made at the underpass. One of the drain tiles failed and had to be excavated and replaced. This caused one blocked lane of traffic off for three sulted in one days way to be and traffic re- | on Whee: Karl Berning, a| Township West Shop Thur.-Fri.-Sat. ' asphaltic concrete soon be made on from Waukegan surface will | Treasurer, Deerfield Road to road | day, beyond will be honored September 23, at | marking “Karl inspecting each project. Once | will entitle ceremonies Berning the Day” in diners to “all carried | Cured by mail. out on the Wincanton-Westgate in-| able to areas that are out of grade through | 135, Deerfield, tersection. In future years fracture and settlement will be|¢« overlayed and put in first class shape. on the National Karl Mention I: ST BUY. Plant & Planter and BOXER Fri. Plastic planter 57¢ with choice of 77 <=) LONGIES Sat. _ ¢ |_“" | large leaf plants y, fa mE" \Machine washoble] “Ss. \ a Stretches to fit due 7) Brown ‘| Green Vt Red WA Gold ag Reg. 49¢ yd. se Fine cattons ilesi df asen ol bd so ’ %, 5 ae 20 bulbs Washable Cotton Corduroy! 16 bulb Infant's crawler ha P ee yi. Mixed Tu-Tone Tulips Mixed Parrot Tulips : Red Emperor Tulips x Mixed Seite 16 bulbs Hyacinths 9 bulbs seth Stretch Slip Covers crotch, sisson Fatal Sizes elastic back. Boxer Longie has 2 front pockets, elastic waist. 9-24 mos Choose dark or pastel colors . 66 7 ¢ Foam-Backed , we wl &) en 37 87 Bees ...87° BF candystripe Bite-size- latex pure milk chocolate that won't slip! Heavy serging on all edges RA. pieces Sat. Thick Viscose pile with foam back vere Fa That.) lb. Green ey re Reg. 79¢ lb! asin Walnut Black & 2 Fromed Pictures sofa 1S ae Reg. $2.27 wT Lamp Shades 12” to 19” e HERSHEY 3x59 RUG | KISSES a Cylinder & Drum shapes. White. 88 to fit! = ‘Lor floor lamps { I chair For table ‘ ea i of a Hobnail and ly A ald sbi < aN wrapped in foil. gra Milk White Glass j ‘ ac ee ’ ‘Md Seamless | ff JUMBO 300-c. First Quality! x 34 — Bath Mat Set Shore come Infants’, Childrens’ Thur. | a5 ts : Reg. $1.97! $ bock mat. In white and colors. 2-Pc. Set : , Sizes 9-11. . : Ceramic Ash Trays ...77* FILLER PAPER ; s/f) 94s Value if bought PA SS Run-resistant seamless mesh hose in Suntone and Mistshades. m2 = prs. Tone "in reg. 25¢ packs! | @ UU | 2 aes oR If Res. Boys’ Shirts | i ¢ Value cal ai Hi a Mee ee Women’s 32-38 Brown Green Blue Grey to Park Area 3 = Jigsaw Puzzles ID 3-3440 which ¢ Be Box ETE Highland ANS Se t Ill. SEER has all contribute toward making Deerin for to Postoffice pay- DRIVING SCHOOL Tea-Beth- place mail North lehem Church parking lot and the completion of the improvement of the parking area and access drive in the Village Hall, Township Hall, Library area. These improvements field an ever finer to live and work. checks Committee and aE Other work that will be accomplished ever the next few weeks is the placement of the final sur- facing the other | Berning Make wer, gi e. | CRAWLERS | <<". WY SALE! 7 decks you this is completed this Village will lean eat.” have put a badly deteriorated conRi bx added idthattion “cther crete street into first class con- Lake County candidates in the dition to serve the community : : : : , “eS coming election will appear in the without any additional expense for : : garb of waiters and will personally many years to come. This is but | ? : the first step in a continuing pro- a the diners nines food. gram to upgrade our old concrete Tickets to the dinner may be se- streets. Small projects were Reg. 7 59¢ ]Save 16¢! Reg. $1! BULB Bridge Cards Sun- the underpass. This will result in | Deerfield. a new and even road surface that | A special committee composed should materially improve safety. | |of Republican party members have appearance and trafficablity of the iplanned a spaghetti dinner to be road. It is also planned to put in | held at the American Legion Hall an evening coating of asphaltic (on Waukegan Rd. in Deerfield. concrete at the bridg* approaches | Dinner will be served between the on Deerfield road where it crosses | hours of 4 and 8 p.m. A continuous the drainage ditch. | Showing of movies will be provided The financing of this mainten- ifor the children who may accomance work is from Motor Fuel Tax pany their parents. Tickets costing Funds with the State supervising $2 for adults and. $1 for children and from Holland supervisor and a candi- take your ‘act basis. mapas WS ' date in the coming November elec‘made at this time as application of | tion for the office of Lake County an Imported Y Deerfield . 1.20 Value!ki J 5118’ Valuelf = > 24 PENCILS FILLED BINDER | Corduroy Sneakers; Reg. $1.27! 29¢ ea. this ad for discount. yi | Women's Shirts Res Sanforized cotton. Long sleeves. ¢ feo ¢| Wallace Brand é White and colors. Why you should ‘ .. All for BLANKETS Save 72:! Reg. ‘3.95! Deluxe Blend with Dividers and Paper Black, white, grey ond bright $ Scotch plaids. Boys’ 3-6x Sets 97 Flannel lined corduroy trousers Pre and flannel shirt. , 7 8 Deluxe Chenille BEDSPREAD start piano lessons now Every year EA. is important. ‘> With the techniques developed at Suter Academy, even pre-schoolers will benefit from an early start. So of course will children over 5, in development of poise, if you, an adult, ever wanted to play, time wait of the in years year, early choice of lesson hour. aes or, right now, enrollment gives you \ = ANKLETS better \ Phone us today. ae of Fine Yellow « Buster Brows’ At this a Beige 72x90" size fits twin or double bed. remem- in days. Lilac Blue Pre-season sale of extra fleecy, extra durable, winter weight blankets of 94% rayon and 6% acrylic fibers. Full ber that a matter started is a matter partly done. Don’t Green Turquoise personality, good thought habits and coordination. And Pink “Red 29-39 827 Waukegan Academy Road | Thursday, September 13, 1962 Early For Big Sale! . Values to *2.98 ea. WOMEN’S BLOUSES roll-up sleeve Grey Green Blue & Brown Prints Tops in the fall fashion-class! Easy-care Dacron* polyester and cotton blouses in solid colors or high sheen Arnel® triacetate prints. Bermuda, Italian or club collars; roll-up sleeves *Du Pomt T.M HOURS: Deerfield Windsor Be This Ab in our studios or your home. Phone Jumbo size, luxurious, lint-free viscose rayon chenille cufted to preshrunk cotton back; fringed on 3 sides. Needs no ironing. In white, pink, aqua mist and other colors Double and Twin Sizes Infants’ sizes Children’s, Misses’ 4to6 White sizes 6/2 to 11 Yellow White Pink Pink Blue Blue Se Navy Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals, available ~ Regular 4.66 5-2050 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. 4 Ocerticld NOW Commons S. KRESGE Shopping Center BCelamese T.M. SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY 722 Waukegan Road CAN “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE'S Page H21 —- D5 �CADIIACS! All sizes and styles to match your front tires, Deerfield Teen Topics The decorating Saturday night’s going to doors for celebrate football be laid and bring a committee dance the at outdoors “kick-off” the for DHS season .. . A out on the to of daughter Earl T. of Broms Mr. of 160 as a Park Hospital throughout the school year ... She and a senior classmate at DHS, Sarah Shapiro, have the gridiron will dance floor refreshments—including Broms, Mrs, Deerfield Rd., will continue nurses’ aide at Highland in- party beginning Betty and is been min- working throughout spent iature hot dogs—will be served at a popcorn stand ... There will be autumn leaves and pennants and, according to Martha Rudolph, two ust at sin Dells a the summer weeks the cottage Bob, her hospital . . Betty end of Aug- the Wiscon- near with brother, at DHS. chairman of the committee, “it will be like dancing on the football field.” Girls will wear good dresses and heels and boys will, wear sport at the parents who is a and freshman * * * Mary Lynn Marxe, who has been working throughout the summer at Thorngate Country Club, has coats. The executive committee of the Student Council, which is headed by Jane Johnson, is sponsoring the dance, which will follow the first football game of the season, with Ridgewood High School at Deerfield. returned to Regina Dominican Members of the executive board, besides Jane, include the following seniors: Don Clark, Gary Woolley, Pete Graig, Joan Schiffer, Rick Cadieux, Mary Ann Geauder and John Fleming. Juniors on the Homer B. Marxers of 550 Sanders Rd., Susan, is an eighth grader at Holy Cross. High School at Wilmette as a senior . Her brother, Jack, a graduate of Loyola Academy, has enrolled as a freshman at the College of Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass. . . The younger * daughter * of the * Scheskie, Mary Jo Eisinger, John Shurberg, Alan Reeder, and Martha Rudolph. Sophomores are Bonnie Gollub and Murray Nelson. Deerfield’s foreign exchange stu- Donna Rutter Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Miles of 366 Ramsay Rd., has enrolled in the freshman class at Skidmore College at Saratoga Springs, N.Y. . Donna has spent the summer traveling and visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. dent, Rutter, board are Kris Lisandro Fanderson, Barry, Bonnie is an honor- sister, ary member of the board and faculty advisers are Miss Muriel Klinge and Robert Torsberg. in Boston, Anne, Mass. who has ... He been vaca- tioning at a summer camp in Mass- achusetts; is and her a freshman brother, at DHS, Stephen, is a sophomore. * *x * A LOW PROFILE S$ Ni OW Ti R surprise luncheon was given by Janice Schroer of 1321. Meadow Ln., for Francine Gourguechon, who has left for Marymont Lycee E § in Paris, France, to study for the coming year. Her friends gave her Get Them NOW While They're Still at Pre- Winter LOW, LOW PRICES?! a Rick U.S.ROYAL Late When you're tired of SEARCHING for the RIGHT HOUSE... Call ZANDER-OMMEN, INC., Realtors at WI 5-5700. EVERY TIRE TUBELESS! ° FREE MOUNTING! ERIE To) Ln., son of Mr. has worked servicing as the a ramp United this summer United’s DC-8 a flight to he will Jet Salt enroll he will TIRE 6.00-13 ON Lake where in a pre-med course at Utah Univ. as a freshman. His ambition is to become a surgeon. IS THIS YOUR CHILD? 7.50-14 DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield on She 20 Specs. ‘ WI 5-1277 OUR OTHER SERVICES... WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE ADJ. & INSTAL. IGNITION — STARTERS Pius inwtal, GENERATORS — CARBS. GAS—OIL—LUBRICATION EARP It could be having the time. of his life at the DEERFIELD e Fun rides © Games FUN FAIR! for all ages of skill for laughs and © Wonderful JEWETT prizes refreshments PARK . for City PLUS TAX AND RETREADABLE TIRE AMERICA’S FINEST CARS! board Main-Liner 20° 25" THE ALL-NEW ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT and Bennion of 1208 Nor- © ALL SIZES FROM compacts © WHITEWALL-BLACKWALL |. WHITEWALLS v Page H22 — D6 their [sq—yos 95 95 $smace $ I? 21 bs) SEAT BELTS which Main Liner Fleet at O’Hare field. e INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT on Bennion, attendant RETAIN THEIR STRENGTH FOR THOUSANDS OF EXTRA MILES e24 MONTHS GUARANTEE! 2 bracelet Mrs. Vaughn man =vatety-800 Ft (e) gold names were inscribed. * * * ~ Sept. Wed.-Thurs.: Fri.-Sat.-Sun.: 12-16, 1962 7-11 P.M. 2-11 P.M. CONGREGATION BETH OR and DEERFIELD FIRE DEPT. TOOES Thursday, September 13, 1962 �e i Bes 4* ser Ahe Se rua coe a 3 ¢ Care Recta : - aoe ex, : Fe, ey, 4 a s * . oe , Fi % oe Pan sro Priest 4 i .cide. ee « Sima TE ce eran < so ae Se aEi ee - Ce ert stor ER ages nro f te Bie : z m4 oe Ret pe ees : ies sg * : Fl Se Sia ‘ - : ‘ os s i Ke s : was" 4 * : 2 x ee es <5 : x % x Ree, : * es ; ieher - ies S fi se € ie “ : a 2 3. Exe ek Bones ae oS \ Be é ; For three days only—Thurs., Fri. and Sat.—Sept. 13-14-15th Sure Save has U.S.G.1, GRADE A ARMOUR’S STAR Turkeys lowered the price barrier on all their quality merchandise. Fill your shelves now with the best in value from eae essai wale deka 4 To 12 Lbs. 39 : , LB. aPricais 13th, <i 15th U.S.G.1. GRADE A ROCK £ -, TOILET : fe FRESH PLUMROSE LEAN : reserve the right to limit quantities. < - =... 3B¢ = OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND ~SMOKIE LINKS 12 02. pre. 59¢ We ont ‘TISSUE : “I CORNISH HENS-20 07. exch 65¢ ; WALDORF : THURS., FRI. & SAT.—ONLY All prices available OR Thurs., DANISH CROWN a CANNED Fri. Sat., September 13, - 14 and 15. “3 a HILLS BROS : COFFEE —s- DRIP OR REGULAR SOLID PACK : 2 POUND CAN : ys No. | = : RUSSET LIBBY'S BEANS 19 POTATOES camo on = 10°) PORK ‘N BEANS 5-2 win tas er Purchase) C * : on ROOT BEER . 82«:49 y YELLOW. HALVES CLING : : OR SLICED U. § NO. DRY ONIONS : (Plus 16¢ bottle deposit) : CAMPBELL'S | MARSHMALLOWS 19 oz. ba PAPO CHICKEN NOODLE same 0 CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP catten | | moe PI77ARINO es KRAFT’S PIMENTO CHEESE OLIVE PIMENTO CHEESE PINEAPPLE CHEESE ROKA CHEESE HEESE APPLESAUCE. 25. 2 408 ? BLACK PEPPER.... . %. 39° BRILLO SOAP re CAT PADS ee @ @ @ @ Thursday, See tes September DELICATESSEN : Creamed dane 13, 1962 ES e@ 8638 66 ! Ib. 45° SWISS 'N HAM : BACON THINS Aq: : : YOUR CHOICE GIANT TE : COLE SLAW : : Reduced Potato : ade SHOPPING CENTER Salad 716 : “2 RIDGE 39 CoCo orereoreesecceseeccs RD., a ear : ae a OP 2% SIS 33° EOS" ae . COMING SOON!, : 39c a ce: ANOTHER SURE SAVE STORE FOR YOUR SHOPPING 911 Lb. , REG: TIVE «2. 0344s24 IVORY SOAP .... "32"4...., IVORY SOAP ..3). “S'S... COMET CLEANSER ... 2..,, SPIC. "MN SPAN... ... 5:05 Sa ee 39 ae : : COOKI : ! VEGETABLE THINS : ONION THINS mee 49 Nabisco Snacks on AG: bes 6 o oeeeeee SUNSHINE HYDROX ; @ 10 pack 29° Pee FOOD FLOUR ee FRENCH'S CROCKER GOLD MEDAL gtteesedeeereesonsecnes on duidstadlachadbdbeneeebil SHAMROCK BETTY 10° : - oe . | ; pcs ; SOUP ARMOR 2"/2 | WAUKEGAN weer : Rae : Etat gal e ne RD. Siti BRYN WILMETTE Rates : cS MAWR, a5 Wig CHICAGO ST., CHICAGO At the Howard St. "L" ghia a isit Our Liquor 4 < ee =, AVE., 10 ria = a Ae to 6 p.m, Department - Page H23— D7 �iit pisceercetse: semwercssseeginy a PE rottenrey Mrs. Allan Thomas Radford aetna etsernnee cant Beverly Hanson, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full-length gown of ivory silk taffeta with appliqued Allan Radford, beaded of Evanston, Wed The topic is tickets at this meeting of members of the A rts and Riverwoods committee, New William Cunningham Heads ‘Arts And Riverwoods’ Ticket Sales With the third annual “The Arts and Riverwoods” less than a month away ticket chairman William to be present Cunningham of Mr. and Mrs. are Eden Hodara, John B. Taylor Clyde Burt, El- don George hard at work of Hiawatha planning Lane ticket is pro- motion and distribution. Assisting him are Mrs. Sam Farone, Mrs. Walter Whitehead, Mrs. William Burris, Mrs. William Babcock, Mrs. Maurice Brennan, Mrs. James Svendsen, Mrs. Lloyd Gossman, Mrs. Roy Sylvan, Mrs. Bruce Stephan, Mrs. Richard H. Moss and Mrs. William Cunningham. The show on October 6 and 7 will feature the work of 28 selected midwestern artists displayed in the homes of five Riverwoods residents. The artists have been asked Student’s Report The Garden Club of Deerfield Sepember 20, at 9:30 a.m. at Jewett Park. Karen Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Foster, 1651 Garand Drive will give a report of her trip to the Conservation School -at the University of Illinois, July - 22nd to July 27th. There will be a business meeting and picnic lunch in the park. At 1 p.m. Mrs. Peg Shumway of the Flower Arrangement School of Lake Forest. will conduct a workshop in the Fieldhouse. Members are asked to bring their own flowers and container. Mrs. Charles E. Piper and Mrs. Leroy LeGrand received a red ribbon award for their entry in the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore flower show at the Highland Park Recreation Center, August 25th and 26th. Page H24 — D8 and work will be for at moderate Artists prices. exhibiting Danhaussen, at the home Rev. H. Visitors and Mrs. Charles Le- port and daughter, Nancy, of Rome, N. Y. recently visited friends here. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Trowbridge of Glenview while staying in this vicinity. Mr. Leport was a former student minister at the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. gladioli William and Shasta Taylor was a veil round the ist. daisies. organ- bow |. with fastened lace with which cap scalloped was of beaded Miss Beverly Jean Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hanson Jr. of 1555 Oakwood Place, and Allan Thomas Radford of Evanston, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Radford of Kenilworth, were married at 4 p.m. August 25 at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church by the Rev. William Taylor, minister of Christian Education. The church was decorated with white and The lace, held illusion veiling. of white roses, was sleeves neckline. to a crown an ivory satin gathered Her layers bouquet stephanotis of was and ivy. Miss Donnalyn Freund of Winnetka was maid of honor and Miss Barbara Patterson and lene Sundberg, both of Miss ArDeerfield, were bridesmaids. They wore apricot sheath dresses of satin peau de soie with overskirts of the same fabric and small matching pillbox hats with scalloped moline veils. They carried natural - colored (Continued on page D-58) Yelich, Atsushi Kikuchi and _ Frederick Walters. Miss Hodara of Morton Grove literally paints with paper. Her non-objective collages are made of thousands of bits of an infinite va- riety of paper. New York She City, has Paris studied and in Japan and was invited to show at the Yoseido Gallery and International House in Tokyo and at the Yamada Gallery in Kyoto, Japan. In 1953 she was one of three women whose work was included in the Ameri- cans in France Deerfield Garden Club Will Hear will meet Thursday, sale York The which Richard Mrs. includes, left to right, Mrs. Bruce Stephen, W. M.Cunningham, ticket chairman, Moss, and Mrs. Cunningham. The art fair will be held October6 and 7. 7 lace roses. The bodice beaded Show. Burt, whose studio is in Melrose, Ohio, has studied at the Cape Cod School of Art and under Maija Grotell at the Cranbrook Academy of Art. He has been an instructor at Ohio Northern University, Day- ton Art School consin. Institute, and the Fort Wayne University Victor Hanson. Art of Wis- Family Planning Fall Move To San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hanson Jr. of 1555 Oakwood Pl. are planning to move to San Francisco, some time this fall. Their son, Jeff, who has been working at Briarwood Country Club throughout the summer, has returned to Butler University at Indianapolis as a senior. Charlotte is a freshman School, where at Deerfield she enrolled High in an Photo by William Martha Scott, (left) feminine lead in “The Complaisant Lover,” a Tenthouse Palmer production, . is welcomed to Riverwoods Country Club by Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Fidler of Deerfield, co-chairman of the club’s social committee. The club entertained cast members of the play and musical “West Riverwoods Country Club held its formal Side Story” at an after-theatre party held recently. opening on Labor Day, exactly a year to the day that the area was annexed to the Village of Riv- art course during the past summer. Libby is a third-grader at Wood| erwoods. land School. Thursday, September 13, 1962 fs ae: re �Nancy Horenberger, At Mr. and The Mrs. of ceremony | members Albert Schmid- International was attended Mr. Telkamps and Mrs. Andrew Celebrate AOPi’s Wedding Anniversary with a fortieth wedding an- Glenbrook Chapter, Alpha Omicron Pi, will hold its first meeting on Wednesday, September 19, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Hansen, 225 Michael Manor, Glenvew. Dessert and coffee will be served. Guest speaker will be Mrs. John LaPota of Evanston, national trea-| All interested Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae are invited to attend. Anyone needing transportation is asked to call Mrs. Jack Hayes at Windsor 5-6156. New Buy Deerfield Residents Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rosenberg and their son, Gregory, and daughter, Meredith, have moved to Deerfield from Westport, Conn. They are renting a home at 1419 Warrington Rd. Mr. Rosenberg is employed by the United 7 in North by Mr. The Chi- tion, three san and Dr. Richard They C. daughters, Priscilla. Mr. are Wells Dinah, Wells Mr. and Su- is em- this new interest group, | tions for club membership members are requested to of Mrs. Wesley Johnson, Mrs. Robert S. Austin and Mrs. J. E. Walz. Members of the Bridge group are reminded that their first meet- ing is today at 1 p.m. at Phil Johnson’s Restaurant. The October 2 board meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Roland R. Rentscher, 1136 Knollwood Rd. at 9:15 a.m. Biscuit HOORAY! Talk O’ the a popular Town teen te and SET ; renews event... SHAMPOO surer. ) AFTER SCHOOL on THURSDAY for appointments WI 5-4050 DEERFIELD Home Tale DO She Sown The Raymond Lyons are the new owners of the home at 1020 Knollwood Rd. They are former residents of Mountain View, Calif. and have three sons, Ted, Tim and Clay. Mr. Lyons was recently named field advertising manager of All State Insurance Company. DEERFIELD COMMONS Quinlan. and LYSON,,Inc YEARS SERVICE be reside their Garand Mrs. Plan First niversary party. Mrs. Telkamp, the former Alice Johnson of Ohio, II, and Mr. Telkamp of LeMoille, II. were married August 29, 1922. The Telkamps are former residents of Chicago and have lived in Deerfield for eight and onehalf years. Mr. Telkamp has been a district manager for the State Farm Insurance Company in this area for the past 12 years. Company. will meeting 1665 and Meeting Wednesday Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Telkamp of 463 Hermitage Dr. recently surprised them couple cago. Telkamp board with Mrs. Paul Steerup serving as secretary and Mrs. John Kapsa as treasurer. Bowling will commence Wednesday, September 12, 9:15 a.m. at the | Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Road, Northbrook. Golf is planned for the spring and summer months. For further informa- The bride wore a white ballerina-length dress and veil. She attended Deerfield High School. Schmidtbauer is in the Navy. executive chairman Falls, of both families. at | ! of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, ployed by Calvert’s Distrbutors. a new sports program was created under the special activities divi- | call Mrs, Baer, WI 5-3697. sion. Mrs. Robert B. Baer will | The board accepted the applica- married September 1 at 9 p.m. at the chapel at Great Lakes Hospital to David A. Schmidtbauer, son of the From Michigan Former residents of Grosse Point, Mich. are renting the home Sports Program Miss Nancy Horenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Horenberger of 140 Wilmot Rd., was tbauer Mich. Move Woman’s Club Initiates New David Schmidtbauer Wed at Great Lakes Quinlan. na EAST designed Tyson. 735 Pi DEERFIELD: Breathtaking Contemporary. Oriental leads to tiled foyer entrance, with raised hearth fireplace, ed gallery. Three bedrooms, private Mice, ps BRIARWOODS: Move Deerfield architect courtyard open living room and huge. screenfamily room, and ae low 40's in now and enjoy this spacious, newly @>corated home on sweeping grounds. Master bedroom w/private dressing rm. and bath, den or 3rd bedroom, marble fpl. in living room, sep. dining room, cen- trally air conditioned. Thursday, ........................ mid 40’s September 13, 1962 Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 BANNOCKBURN: Newly listed home fairly sparkles with charm. Black marble fireplace HIGHLAND PARK: Immaculate older home remodelled by perfectionist owners. Fireplace in in living room, modernized living bedrooms, ily room,, room, sep. dining room, twin size two ceramic tile baths; large famand delightful. Parisian ‘patio -at rear. $32,900 NORTHBROOK: Radiating warmth from the barn red exterior thru every tastefully decorated room. Master bedroom 18 x 13 has own bath, two other bedrooms with family bath. Patio designed for future family room. Low tates. 3. ed eee en ca TS Aes OM ae $22,900 and «three bedroom. bedrooms age.. Just reduced RIVERWOODS: gather in ‘with Full: basement, the to family size kitchen, semi-finished 4th two car detach. gar- $29,500 Family and ‘guests alike will large New England kitchen dominated by corner brick fpl., but will also enjoy the 25’ living rm. w/fpl., beamed ceiling rec rm., and two porches. All of this on five acres! ........... . mid 50’s HIGHLAND PARK: Colonial charm on nearly an acre. 6 bedrooms, 3% baths, modernized kitchen, large sitting room or family room, . 18 x 14 dining room, spacious living room with fireplace, and the bedrooms are generously sized: Immediate occupancy! ............ 4500 JUST LISTED: Country Gentleman’s Estate in Briarwoods. Beautiful de-luxe Tackett built ranch on 130 ft. lot. 3 twin-size bedrooms, living-room w/marble fireplace, modern kitchen w/eating area. Large utility room and 27 ft. glazed porch,—ideal for family room. $39,900 Page H25 — D9 �Western Cook-Out Planned Next Week Club Women Plan For Members of Lambda Alumnae Group Luncheon Meeting In Libertyville Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very H You Have GARDEN Reasonable A Not Visited ing CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 Shhh! . . . DON’T It’s not wake him! = eZ, “Chueckwagon a western friend shop but time to disturb . . . if you'll before Oct. 16th our jolly pussy-foot we're in offering our old on the personalized CHRISTMAS CARDS of your choice. We have dozens of fabulous new albums... borrow a few overnight if you You'll be delighted with the new and different selection (and the savings) . Suburbia’s WALLPAPER UNLIMITED, Inc. 727 Deerfield Rood, Deerfield * W! 5-1354 INTERIORS altruistic will Members Mrs. William O. Gentry of Lake Forest, first vice president, has planned the programs for the year, assisted by Mrs. Hollen E. Volknaar of Glenview, president, and the social chairmen, Mrs. J. A. Hall and Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht, both of Deerfield. li’l a... 20% DISCOUNT wish. featur- cook-out open the fall season for Lambda Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority next Monday, September 17, at 7 p.m. Hostess for the evening will be Mrs. J. Alan Hall of 1310 Oxford Rd. After eocktails and dinner there will be a discussion of the sorority’s altruistic project, aid to crippled and cerebral palsied children. Board really Party” style Other membres of the board include Mrs. Robert Maakestad of Northbrook, secretary; Miss Clene Grabert of Wilmette, treasurer; Mrs. J. Robert Stapelton of Wilmette, editor; Mrs. Frederick S. Golbeck of Deerfield, . publicity; Mrs. Thomas M. Krejoi of Wilmette, membership; and Mrs. | George D. Buzard, Jr. of Glenview, chairman. Other highlights of the year will be “Your Handwriting Is You,” on October 15, with a talk and irdividual analyses by Mrs. Marie Bjertnes; “Holiday Workshop,” turing on Decorating November instruction in the 12, fea- making of simple but effective holiday decorations for the home; and “Yuletide Trade Fair,’”’ on December 11, a combined cookie exchange, white elephant sale for the benefit of cerebral palsey, and food and gift collection for a Christmas family. Other dates to make note of are January 25—‘“Cake Artistry,” a talk on cake decorating by Ann Hougtiton; Febrary 18—‘“The Antique Beginner,” a discussion of antiques by Mrs. Russell Griess; March 18 — ‘Hats in the Headlines,” a millinery demonstration; April 16—‘Benefit Bridge,” with musical entertainment by Mrs. Ray L. Clark of Northfield; May 6 —‘‘New Frontier,” party for graduating seniors in Alpha Gamma Delta at Northwestern, —‘‘Men’s Night,” and dinner dance Naval Air Base. and June 8 a cocktail party at the Glenview Granddaughter of Lloyd Rudolph Baptized Recently ON DEPENDABLE MAYTAG David Rudolph of Columbus, Ind., was the godfather at the baptism of his niece, Debby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rudolph of Lake Forest, on September 9 Episcopal Park Highland at the Church. Debby is a granddaughter Rudolph Lloyd and Mrs. of Mr. WASHERS & DRYERS MEL FRAGASS! “Believe me, our ability to YOU CAN’T BEAT OUR SERVICE! better than me RIGHT NOW. of YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICE! offer you down right unbelievable savings on a washer, dryer or both, will NEVER be Let = = = JS =.=. oh wy WASHERS Electronic ¢ Brand New Maytags = Os in Crates ¢ g Halo of DRYERS 5 Heat (Gas-Elec.) DEMONSTRATORS 5 LEFT FLOOR SAMPLES | (Some with slight scratches B _Most like new) HURRY 1 FOR MAYTAG) IN CRATES § —g LEFT } the dependable } BEST SELECTION REASONS WHY IS YOUR BEST MAYTAG Some = Fully Guaranteed Condition has PRICED $0 LOW FRAGASSI FREE DELIVERY Mention Heavy Duty FRAGASSIH | ics: INC. § WASHER $88 Phone: WI 5-1800 Open Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 — Weekdays to 6. FARM Aut LIMITED OFFER Rd., Deerfield Area this ad for discount. STATE INSURANCE | MAYTAG Deerfield to Pork ID 3-3440 ADVERTISE 803 come Wiahiand WE DARE NOT BUY » Shore DRIVING SCHOOL Slight Scratch All in Excellent =FRAGASSI = = TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, Page H26 — D10 or All Machines —— e. With a Dent Rd. North ¢ Demonstrators automatics Gea otiou: + Large Capecity.-. . Mackinter rer = Wilmot ¢ Floor Models & Maintained For One Year By caeemaiieindes 717 Dave, a graduate of the University of Illinois, is an administraEntive assistant with Cummings gine at Columbus. Miss Laurie Holloway, of Highland Park, who is Debby’s aunt, Maternal was the godmother. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Holloway of Highland Park. Debby is three months old. prove it! SSeS The Past President’s Club of the 10th District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs is planning a gala Pot-Luck Luncheon in Libertyville next Wednesday, September 19 at 12 noon. The location of the party is the beautiful garden of the club president, Mrs. I. B. Enevold at 432 Meadow. Lane, Libertyville. Honored guest at the occasion will be Mrs. Walter Barth of Chicago, president of the 10th District LF.W.C. Since there is a space limitation, reservations will be held to the first one hundred received. Accepting reservations Mrs. H. G. Mason of 217 Homewood Dr., Libertyville; social chairman; and Mrs. J. F. Bernhard of 5827 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago, membership chairman. Mrs. W. H. Glover of Wilmette, ways and means chairman, would like donations to the Put and Take table. Other members of the board include Mrs. William Clark of Lake Zurich, first vice president; Mrs. Frank Estes of Evanston, recording secretary; Mrs. K. G. Hookanson of Glenview, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Paul Schweibert of Evanston, treasurer; and Mrs. Locke Rogers of Deerfield, publicity.. : = anes pena 825 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile ttsurence Co, State Farm Life Insurance Co, State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. NUME OFFICEBLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Thursday, September 13, 1962 �BRIDGE or POKER CARDS Buy of Buys! Over 20 flavors! G PINTS... a | Compare 89c sellers! Mrs. Doubek’s Cookies fn Choose Jelly er Stars, Butterscotch Chips Almond Cresecents—in tray box. CIGAR BUY! Mild 6c Ki ing Edward Imperials —20 cigars 85c FEVER | THERMOMETER FOUNTAIN SYRINGE Tyson 64 ounces—— 7 ‘@ Oral with: attachments. ctal renee Ballo". Reg. *1°° a | Looks like leather— men's and ladies’ WEDNESDAY Right Reserved Quantities POTTED PHILODENDRON TOILET TISSUES SEAMLESS NYLONS | by 22/2in thru SUNDAY to Limit $ Quality ‘L| ai “$4 FOR ee Watch Your DOLLAR Buy MORE, MORE, MORE! styles. Only "Glory" 3; ALL RUBBER | 1” FURNACE BOOT CADDY i Lande 2 FOR a | PLASTIC STRETCH GLOVES First in all! White pot with 2 plants each, 6 to 10 leaves. TISSUE $1.98 i. BOX 4,000 White or colors. "Society" OF 21 REG. $1.00 . - 2 STYLES | NAPKINS BRAS IN Famous Maid reg. or pad. f ¢ (2h ...teaf—=| SANITARY $ ! aa rr FOR ment !/, off! Walgreen 5-gr. 200 tablets! = CHOICE || 8% SHAMPOO Formula 20 Foaming $ Oil. 8-oz. =) © 98¢ SHAVE BOMB Briargate Instant lather. 6-07. ©79c HILLROSE K Box 40 comang with elt. $1.48 combination. Heavy Duty Rubber in Colors Reg. $1.29 auto wah Set “s for Hand Lotion, 6-ounce size “NUVEL" R Glitter or kane us assort- 79¢ ASPIRIN ‘incacc4)) @ Worthmore 69¢ SACCHARIN ae VY4-gr. 2,000 tablets! BI | CHRISTMAS CARDS 4 °$ (500 dovble) sheets in roll ge a quality... Protects Monn & flat of car front; 2.“PE. set, mremerm Check These EXTRA BUYS! 55102272 ou At "ade. Deerfield Old-World Only Import Flavor! ALCOHOL i Beer... SELTZER DISCOUNT! Isopropyl compound. 25 7 WORLD (ors)9 DREWRYS aa »~ I MAKER 233 f eT DKA2:2". 2.49 4 Super Discounts! { $322.GIN Eldon Snap-Together —— Oe —_——— fx 90 promerle Hfth PEPE 42 parts make ‘Vein ch’ diameter wi - sei h sta nd. eae Hi ig hi an d Park Downtown 601 ; Prete D rfi i d eertie | Northbrook ormpreo | Commons | Meadows eérfield, sethiesake rene rnb — icone ec 2. 59 Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield RS a Self (3< ae 2 Lower / oe 8 Prices ; Sf PU Hydrogen a Peroxide 7 ears stufty nose. e Regular $1.9 brand, 250mg. 72 59. 100 Tablefs...... September 13, 1962. - 932 vitamins & minerals: * 100's......... a ee Thursday, oie Reg. 98¢ Jar BY, =e : ........ Geriatric Formula “Home” Disc C s 7h Vitamin € Tablets Home" & 12e ROLL ...... 89c¢ Doan’s Pills Pack of 40 at savings! Reg. 8% Discount Priced! STAR 4ounce bottle. Regular 15¢, only ..... F Dr istan N asal Mist TUMS >; ee ee ee Page H27—D11 �j Marine 1440 Skokie Valley Road, Highland B. Mrs. John man Lane, Private Cole, W. Cole is serving of of 1224 the and Norstaff of Cruiser-Destroyer Flotilla II aboard the guided missile frigate USS Coontz, a unit which participated in “Exercise War Dance,” a training exercise off the Coast of Park, California, The Aug. exercise 27-31. began with One Class Mr. with eee For More Efficient Usage First son Maes. Village Truck Improved Pvt. Cole Takes Part In Training Exercise Stephen oS a hypo- of been of the The ed the village improved by Public body for Works sides more trucks James have has Murphy Department. been efficient ing and a cab protector put on. The entire unit given a new paint job. extend- snow has has haulbeen been thetical limited war __ situation which escalated rapidly and cul. minated in a supposed general war. Newcomers Slate Annual Fashion Show In October Deerfield Newcomers set off on another fall season with their an- nual fashion show, “Autumn by Mrs. John Wallington, James Ettling, Mrs. Walter Ay ara > BCE ook with insurance protection: | Bes Pru: ); ee gov* ct OR PERFORMANCE CFE, club member, Cy mn | SITARWAURIM Lee Mc- with facilities the _ hospitality of Mulkey, the WI group. 5-1584, Mrs. tran- sportation chairman, will be happy to arrange rides for anyone needing transportation or wanting company. must be in by Reservations September 15 and may be made by calling Mrs. T. R. Scala, 9451434. North Shore DRIVING SCHOOL has Highland come to Park Area ID 3-3440 Mention this ad for discount. PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM = WiarOad: — SIHIRWIUG Mrs. Manus. Assisting Mrs. Russel K. Linton, Fashion Show chairman, with flor. al decorations, door prizes, table favors and programs, is Mrs. Lee McManus with committee members Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Wenke, Mrs. John South and Mrs. Howard McGinnis. Members of Townley, a graduate group of Newcomers, have been invited to attend. Mrs. Linton extends a cordial invitation to any new residents ‘who have moved into Deerfield within the past year and who would like to acquaint John STANDARD ot other and BRAND Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Burling Doolittle, Mrs. Harry ‘| McKillip, Mrs. William Woike, Mrs. Richard Horton, Mrs. Roland McClelland and Mrs. Phillip Ruth with the commentary by still an- themselves AMERICAN. Heating Oil Ala Mode.” Club members and their guests will gather Wednesday afternoon, September 19, at Riverwoods Country Club for cocktails and a social hour at 12 noon followed by luncheon at 1 p.m. “Autumn Ala Mode” will feature fall and winter fashions, modelled a identifies your ae RMP RO esc 2 pe el vive® Do you know of any company that offers a more complete heating-comfort package? ae SCL Standard Sta-Warm Service considers and covers everything to assure your physical comfort and protect your peace of mind. ak SS ae tTo keep budget payments paid if prolonged dis- ability keeps you from work. Get full details. *STA-CLEAN is Standard's additives used in AMERICAN WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call trademark for the Brand Heating Oil. Highland mV Lg GET FULL DETAILS, 2 CALL THIS NUMBER ‘ TODAY ID 2-3804 or 1D 2-2365 & (FORMERLY BRAUN BROS.) ll STANDARD ~~ | Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Ruth Zeman WI 5-5328 ©1962 STANDARD OIL DIVISION AMERICAN Page H28 — D12 Park Jean Baltimore ID 2-8304 OIL COMPANY Thursday, September 13, 1962 sens �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Congregation Beth Or School Opens The gation At 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Deerfield started its third game since Saturday afternoon and their opponent was a strong Highwood team that had defeated Sabona Park and Horner Park to advance into the third round of play. Deerfield scored first on lead off hits by Chuck Brenchley and Jeff Ommen. In the fourth inning Clay Moore walked, was advanced to second on a sacrifice by Tommy and scored Gary Mack. score in the fourth inning hit. Deerfield in. the top of hits by Brian rett and Clay on a hit by Highwood tied the bottom half of the on 2 walk; and a added 3 more runs the fifth inning on McGuire, Scott GarMoore. In the bottom of the fifth inning Highwood again tied the score with 3 runs on 3 hits and 2 walks. But Deerfield was not to be denied. In the top of the sixth inning Brian McGuire promptly put one over the fence for a home run and his third hit of the game. Phil Becker singled and Clay Moore doubled to add an insurance run for Deerfield. Final score— Deerfield 7 runs on 16 hits. High- wood went down in order in the bottom half of the 6th. Highwood scored 5 runs on 6 hits. Deerfield finals will next now Sunday at Highwood. ting to the play at in 2:30 the p.m. Deerfield, by getfinals undefeated, needs only to win one of two games to win the tournament. Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at Highwood, Deerfield’s Little League tournament team met Great Lakes in the opening round of the Highwood Pre-World Series tournament. Final score—Deerfield 4, Great Lakes 0. Scott Gar- rett was the starting and winning pitcher for Deerfield, although he needed-help from Brian McGuire in the 6th inning. Excellent pitch- ing by both Lakes _ hits. boys with Phil no Becker shut runs hit out and Great only a home 3 Deerfield ley had and 2 of Deerfield’s Deerfield’s played wood Chuck its day afternoon at 2:30. without But noted. Leonard surance Sunwere playing the Deerfield nine was a different story. There had been only one hit collected by both teams until the fourth inning of play. Then, George Altman collected its one and only hit, with a double com- ing from the bat of Bethea, their champ hitter. But this hit was to no avail, as Clay Moore proved unbeatable. Then at Deerfield’s chance were men in single, Phil Becker were on the runs batter who and walks Clayton ground and first successive bases. Tommy a fourth earned as needed. Jeff Omstarted the rally with a Moore with the was safe ball Clay second to load was the the at which next first the on second. baseman could not handle. Alert base running by Jeff Ommen and Phil Becker scored the two runs which Deerfield needed to take the victory over George Altman’s team who had not lost a game all year. A brilliant job displayed by both Moore struck out allowed only one to capture also. the defense _ was teams as 9 batters Clay and of hit for Deerfield victory. numerous There fielding pulled in by turned the game both battle. Bob Nanni was defensive star as fielded a brilliant were stunts teams which into a defensive the outstanding he caught game. and From Evanston Former residents of Evanston are the new owners of the home at 1240 Greenwood Court. They are about 50% over Stern, who Christ Methodist The been elected Mrs. Carl Church following to will comprise the WI bring, be a have kitchen by item. Nichols Strelow. Strelows have one child, a 5 month old daughter. Mr. Strelow is a draftsman with the Otis Elevator Company. &% of oe _ it easy and Loan) | | to — his rest. from a couple Wedding * Phone WI 5-1525 erfield will celebrate * Sept. — * — | * | Our Deerfield Warriors will ping ‘their first game Saturday — you ‘football fans better get out there and watch our boys! * * * Leave it to Turner’s T. V. Lab_ to come up with a clever idea! Did |you stop by Harry’s Grill and ‘see yourself on T. V.?’ Seems they had !a camera set up in back of a poster — and as you looked into the T. V. set in the window transmitted Day their Anniversary | 12th. The best of everything to you. CORNER Beauty Shop—666 Waukegan Rd. * Kress) 45th reasonable prices can*be had only at the BEAUTY | Mr. and Mrs. Alex Willman (Loretta Sun, wind and hotweather activities are hard on hair. Let us revitalize yours now. ~=©Work so well done at such 'l of weeks _ and Mary your picture on the screen — was — and | also seen by the patrons inside the : store. I may not have this quite | right—I didn’t see it myself—but if they put that gimmick up again 2 we'll all have to go down and find — out if we are photogenic, * huh? _ = * Birthdays seem to come and go so fast that I can’t keep up with | at the them — but greetings to John P. Jones, Jim Hamilton, Leanne Tubergen, Berenice Blacker and com- — ie ing up — Jean Blacker and Terry Walker. Little Mike Rogge had his BAHA' TEMPLE Sunday, September second 16th hope birthday that The Baha’is of Deerfield cordially invite you to join with them in a visit at the Baha’i House of Worship in Wilmette, Illinois, corner of Linden Avenue and Sheridan Road. \ week, redhead sure— doesn’t — ‘think we had forgotten. * . last little * = * We have a darling little Ranch Home for rent—best neighborhood, | close to shopping, churches and schools. 2 bedrooms, bath, living © room, dining area, kitchen and utility room. Blacktop drive and oversized garage. $160 per month — on a one year lease. You can call ‘g me at home if you like. pe the filed with the time up until the said date, regular meeting The Board reany or all bids. DEERFIELD ; ‘sean 20233 | Thursday, September 13, 1962 — 8/303 ar ety, Savings * RECONDITIONED by Section 34, Township 43 12, East. of the Third Meridian in Lake County, Principal Illinois. The said offers may be Village Manager at any the hour of 8:00 P.M. of and will be opened at a of the Board of Trustees. serves the right to reject. VILLAGE 54 by: NowVillave is taking ‘Molnar are stopping over for a few days visit on their way home after ‘fishing up north. AFTER SUMMER, YOUR HAIR NEEDS TO BE will On the Ist day of October, 1962, at the hour of 8:00 P.M.,.C. D. S. T., the Village will receive offers to purchase the following described real estate: The north 155’ of the west 33° of the southwest a * sure that he enjoys ok activities. the to — } NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE of * jaround the lakes—Lou pe LCW is the name given to auxiliaries of the recently formed Lutheran Church in America and has as its purpose the building of “spiritual resources within ourselves, as individuals, as well as to be the arm of Christ’s Church,” according to Dr. Franklin Fry, president of LCA. 66’ way Freida and Johnny Molnar have- | The by Mrs. Reid Olson, Wilmot Rd, newly elected president, will close east go all the ss | Park in comfort! Anderson ‘returned and} Robert Foote; Adult, Colin MacDiarmid. Church shcool classes will be at 9:30 a.m. Sunday mornings at the Maplewood School until the completion of the new church building on Wilmot Road. General Superintendent of the Church School is Robert Foote. Miss Bernice Larson, 1209 Gordon Terr., Deerfield. The business meeting, conducted evening’s can ride on be long Nursery, Septem- led before we Highland make run Games Isn’t it a pleasure to Deerfield Road? — Won't Kindergarten, (Lutheran devotions Carr ‘Deerfield | of the church will each followed the Co. 5-1525 Church Women) of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield. Meeting Sept. 13 at 8 p.m. in fellowship hall, the women his own & of Deer- | Fourth Grade, Mrs. John Brawders and Mrs. William Tallent; Fifth and Sixth Grades, Mrs. Colin MacDiarmid and Mrs. G. W. Mitchell; Ernest through Scheer Ted |; | and. Mrs, M. in represents after a session in the hospital—his wife, Lu, is vacationing (from the Mrs. Hal Wylie, Third Grade, Mrs. Paul Nylin and Mrs. Charles Yancy; Robert Scheer rethe |} |! |, High, L. annual meeting Mr. Scheer is a graduate of the Life Underwriters Training Council and a member of the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters. He is a two-time ‘winner of the National Quality Award for the outstanding volume and quality of his life insurance sales. Mrs. David Elmgren; First Grade, Mrs. John Uebler and Mrs. T. A. Granfield; Second Grade, Mr. and Junior M. * teachers teach: Skoglund; Mr. Continental agency, first Club pen Evenings by Appointment Church school classes will sume Sunday, Sept. 16, at field. Lawrence Company’s Pyramid Toronto. Church School Classes To Resume A kitchen shower for the church ber meeting of the LCW is Mrs. of 620 Indian Hill Rd. reattended Continental As- Career personally directing the school, re- LCW To Have Kitchen Shower kitchen last ports that classes are available from kindergarten through confirmation as well as beginning, intermediate, and advanced Hebrew. Two new teachers seed the staff this year. Because the High Holy Days come somewhat iater in the year this year, the teachers will be better able to prepare the children to understand and appreciate them and the services and observance|| of them. Mr. Move and of Washington a loss. Mr. year was Rabbi Park’s George Altman team, who won the Chicago Thillens tourna- ment its rollment They against had High- hits. invitational tournament matched Congre- team three of of Scheer cently Brench- game Deerfield, Or, registration of pupils and _ first class sessions Sunday, Sept. 9 at Kipling School. An increase in en- tournament second school Beth Program Social Hour 2:00-3:00 P.M. (Downstairs) Devotion Program 3:30 P.M. Public Meeting 4:15 P.M. HOW CAN MAN BE UNITED? Mr. Fred Sudhop, Speaker Carr Realty Co. . REALTORS 701 Waukegan Rood er ane Clayton for religious Scheers Attend Insurance Meet In Toronto, Ont. WI 5-0984 = Page HS—Di3__ �‘Let's Build Together, Is Shepard PTA Theme “Let’s Build Together” is the 21—Shepard School—7:30 p.m. Combined program of all District 109 PTA’s fitting theme for the Parent Teacher Association of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School for the school year 1962-63. Working from THE BLUE PRINT: OUR CHILD — OUR SCHOOL — OUR Father and son night—guest speaker to be announced. Mar.—‘‘The Doors — Opened for Meeting Our Friends and Neigh- COMMUNITY, each month’s program will feature continuing steps in the building, starting in Sep- tember with ‘The Cornerstone— Our Administration and School Board,” and culminating in May with “The Key—To the Building of Friendship and Cooperation.” Outside speakers will include John Sternig, assistant superintendent of the Glencoe Public Schools, whose subject will be “Educating the Columbus of 1992, and Dr. Bergen Evans, professor of English versity, at who Northwestern will speak Timely tips are given by junior girls to freshmen sister tea sponsored girls during by the Girls’ Club at Deerfield High School. “Klub Kut-ups” at the Big-Little Left to right are, standing, Sher- ry Rubin and Sally Sheehan, directors, Bonnie Betterman, president of the Girls’ Club, Roslyn sell, a big sister, and, seated, Jo Maiorano, a big sister who is portraying a little sister. Deerfield Park WHEREAS, Adult Square Dancing ’ Adult square dancing on Friday, October will start 19, at Maple- wood School gym from 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Mr. Paul Voisard, a well-known local personality, tremendously popular in the area of dance, will lead this group. Paul teaches Physical Education at West Ridge Elementary School in Highland Park. He has conducted Folk, Round and Square dance parties on the North Shore for 10 years and at the present time, besides September 17, 1962 is ‘notable as marking the one hundred seventy-fifth anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution of the United States of America by the Constitutional Convention; and \. WHEREAS, To accord official fun and relaxation as well as meeting others in your community. The fee is $1 per couple. These dances will be held on the 3rd Friday of each month except in November when it will be feature ting will form of the and a noteworthy occasion, proper; WHEREAS, seems fit- and Public Law No. 915 guarantees the issuing of a proclamation by the President of the United States of America designating September 17 through 23 of each year WEEK; as CONSTITUTION NOW, THEREFORE, I, David C. Whitney, by virtue of the authority tember 17-23, 1962, as CONSTITUTION WEEK and urge all our citizens to pay special attention during that week to our Federal Constitution and the advantages of American citizenship. held IN WITNESS THEREOF, on Friday, the 23rd. Anyone interested in more details should call hereunto set the of the Village Mr. fixed at tenth day Voisard at WI 5-4662. Cheerleading & Baton Twirling Girls don’t forget registration for cheerleading and baton twirling will be held at Jewett Park, Saturday, Sept. 15, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. This program will be held two afternoons a week from 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m., starting Tuesday, Sept. 18th and will continue until Saturday, Nov. 3. The fee is $1. The Melodeer Chapter Adelines, Inc. will hold H6 — D14 year of my hand Deerfield, of our I have and caused to be Illinois, September, Lord one in afthis the thousand nine hundred and sixty-two, and the independence of the United States dred of and America, the one hun- eighty-sixth. David C. Whitney, Village of President Deerfield Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare Book Reviews The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society’s 1962-63 Book of Sweet a Rummage Sale next Sunday, Sept. 16, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Kipling School. An interesting array of clothing and miscellaneous articles will be on sale. Mrs. John Johnston of 3280 Deerfield Rd. is in charge of the event. Page Seal Plans Melodeers Pian Rummage Sale of for the the Cau- resentative mittee. which in the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, of ballots cise School evening card committee cus Plan will be in the mail today. Each post card is a vote for a rep- vested in. me as President of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, do hereby proclaim the week of Sep- an post recognition to this memorable anniversary, and to the patriotic exer- conducting square dances for the Deerfield Recreation Dept., he teaches ‘the ballroom dance series at Glenbrook High School in the Adult Education Program. All adults interested in this type of activity are welcome to attend these dance sessions at Maplewood for The Club mail announcements this weekend. will be in the Reviews and luncheons will once again be held at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. be The new series of reviews will given by well-known Chicago area reviewers, according to Mrs. Joseph Hruby and Mrs. Gunner Sundvahl, co-chairmen of the new series. to the nominating com- Deerfield is divided into eight districts, each district having three members to represent it on the total 24-man committee. One of the three is serving a second term. The other two are elected now by bal- lot. The committee studies the qualifications of all prospective candidates for village offices and recommends the Caucus slate to a town meeting in February for the April election. Post cards should be returned by October Ist. The holdover members of the nominating committee are A. G. Sabato, committee chairman; E. A. Graepp, A. L. Root, R. D. Davis, Jr., J. H. Kies, Mrs. E. M. Hartlett, Richard McCurdy, and Mrs. Arthur Shay. The nominating committee will be considering candidates for village trustees to fill the expiring terms of Maurice Petesch, John Aberson, and Winston Porter, and for municipal justice to fill the expiring term of Earl Paul. A muni- cipal justice will be elected and will serve a two-year term even if the Blue Ballot amendment is approved in November. The Advisory Council, which activates the nominating committee by financing and mailing the ballots, asks for donations to help defray their considerable expenses. for the Holy Cross Women Plan Rummage Sale Arrangements for the Holy Cross October 11, “Trinkets to Treasures” rummage sale were at the home of Chairman Mrs. Edward Miller, assisted by cochairman Mrs. Raymond Marshall, co-chairman, and Mrs. James McLoughlin, Mrs. George Drake, and Mrs. Erich Lademann. The sale will be held on the parish grounds to the public. and will be open children; the will be earmarked for the purchase of bronze letters to be affixed to the building, identifying the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School. Shepard PTA includes the parents and teachers of all. District 109 sixth graders, who attend Deerfield Grammar School, as well as seventh and eighth graders at the new junior high school. Mrs. Richard Longtin, vice-president and program chairman, has announced the following program for the year, carrying out the theme, “Let’s Build Together.” Sept. —- “The Cornerstone — Our Administration and School Board” 26—DGS—8:00 p.m. Faculty reception — duction of officers— Classrodn 27—Shepard PTA and Intro- round robin. School—8:00 frolic for p.m. teachers parents. Speakers: eign High exchange Argentina school student and Rotary forfrom for- eign exchange college student. May—“The Key—To the Building of Friendship and Cooperation” 23—Shepard School—6:30 p.m. Dedication supper—Installa- tion PTA of officers—Annual and school board re- ports. “A Year PTA sale of pennants and sweatshirts; and a fun and frolic night for parents and teachers. There will also be a Christmas candy sale. As in previous years a Book Fair will be held in November, the proceeds of which will go to the purchase of books for the school library. Profits realized from the other projects School—8:00 and Apr.—‘‘The Roof — Strengthening Our Understanding of Others” 25—Shepard School—8:00 p.m. Intelli- Rentscher, In and in Our Lives” pre- sented in color slides. addition to Mrs. Rentscher Mrs. Longtin, board members Shepard PTA are: William Shee- han, superintendent, District 109; Frank Whitcher, principal, Shep- ard DGS; School; Mrs. David Alan Carr, principal, Moore, secretary; Gordon Shepard, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Tubergen, ways and means; Mrs. James Fairbairn, pot-luck supper; Mrs. William McBride, DGS librarian and book fair; Mrs. Lawrence Schoeffmann, Shepard librarian; Mrs. Roger Benson, publicity and press book; Mrs. Milton Margulies, legislation; Mrs. Robert Bell, hospitality; Mrs. Herbert Bull, fine arts; Mrs. Donald Lindsley, membership and magazine. Also, Mrs. Robert Moseley, mental health and + Guidepost; Mrs. Robert Baer, health and safety; Mrs. Howard Grossenheider, social dancing; Mrs. Robert Malmstrom, social dancing; Mrs. Valentine Voisard and Mrs. Walter Erdell, sixth grade head room mothers’ Mrs. R. E. Exum, seventh grade head room mother; Mrs. Lawrence Pelz, eighth grade head room mother. Caucus delegates include Mrs. David Fish, Mrs. Roger McGuire and Mrs. William Staton, with Howard Grossenheider as alternate. p.m. Graduate Faculty reception — Introduction of PTA officers— Classroom round robin. Oct.—“‘The Foundation — Flooring for the Future” 25—DGS—6:30 p.m. Potluck supper — Guidepost review Speaker: 8:00 John Sternig— p.m. “Educating the Columbus of 1992” Nov.— “The into the Windows — Looking World 15-16—Book of Books” fair—DGS Dec.—“The Beams: Harmony with é : Music” 19-20—Christmas finalized Being Roland luncheons Council Mails Cards To Voters nominating of Fun meeting on “The president, has announced that fund-raising projects for the year will include monthly hot dog Caucus Advisory Proclamation District News Rus- Responsibilities gent.” Mrs. Uni- on January 17, 1963, at a combined of all District 109 PTA’s bors” 28—Shepard concerts at| DGS and Shepard — 8:00) p.m. Jan.— “The Stairways— The Responsibilities of Being Intelligent” 17—-Speaker: Bergen Evans — 8:00 p.m. Feb.—“The Walls—Stronger Family Relationships” 21—Shepard School—3:30 p.m. Combined program of all District 109 PTA’s Mother and daughter tea and fashion show — Reception honoring past PTA presidents. Mrs. Bufford Fullhart Mrs. Bufford Fullhart (Ellen Schnell), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schnell of 1115 Central Ave., was graduated from the Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in Springfield, Ill. August 31. Mrs. Fullhart, a graduate of Highland Park High School, also attended the Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Fullhart is a student at Concordia Seminary in Springfield. Thursday, September 13, 1962 �peer) ce 2 Be SEE rg Paints See as 5 cet Gee te ae eee PES Se hh eee ee E: Feed, x ‘ Wilmot School Plans Program dues from its Have you seen -the findings of the school consolidation study, not to mention the survey of the assessed valuation average in school districts 109 and 110, which was requested by the boards of these districts? If you are a newcomer to Deerfield you welcomed the League’s Know Your Town booklet on Deerfield “Out of the Wilderness.”” New and old residents alike might be interested to see the latest publication—Know Your County—a booklet completed with the cooperation of the Lake Coun- in meet school with district their 110 ent, week principal and teacher next to hear an informal discus- sion of the academic program for 1962-63. So that parents may hear the specifically planned program for their own children, a schedule has been arranged in which par- ents will attend a short session departments with definite acceptances already received from 14 of the group. Lt. Iversen, chairman of the planning committee for the host Deerfield department, said that the the gymnasium of their own school (South Park, Wilmot, Wilmot Jr. High and Woodland Park) their principal and the of their child’s grade. with instructors water fights will be held in an en- closed area set up in the northwest Future Programs parking lot at the rear of the Jewel The general curriculum, includ- Tea store. The management of the ing new and advanced methods | Commons Shopping Center allowed the use of the parking area so that will be outlined so that parents spectators could: have a good view may be informed and helpful to and so adequate parking facilities their children in the school year would be available. to come. The meeting will also afAn exciting day is promised for ford parents and teachers an opall participants and viewers, with portunity to know one another on four-man teams of firemen coman informal basis and to become peting for the county trophy. It is better acquainted with the school hoped that there will be a good system at an early date. turn out of spectators to cheer on The event is being sponsored by the local firemen when they chalthe PTA as the first of a series of lenge teams from Highwood, Verinformative and stimulating pronon Township, Fox Lake, Gurnee, grams scheduled for the year. Fu- and others. ‘ ture programs will consider all aspects of education as they are related to specific interests including, administration, legislation, communications, humanities, morality and fine arts as well as academic. Residents Must Register To Vote In Nov. Schedule County The program theme for 1962-63 ty Council of League of Women will be “Our Roots in the Space Voters. | Age.” Orientation Week initiates Deerfield League of Women Vot- the ‘“Blast-Off” of the year’s proers in conjunction with Highland grams. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Briber Park League presented a Candi- are co-chairmen of the program discussion problem legislators within our 1870 state stitution had state face con- representatives participating. The League makes available to groups within the community a Speakers Bureau, free of charge, covering subjects on which it has completed studies. The League works for the good of the community and not just for its own members or any one group ~ of, people. gymnasium. community September 19: fourth Junior | grade, and Wilmot fifth eight High 8 in the gymPark, South This program district issue. All affects everyone in 110 and all are ‘Gasoline Alley’ Safety First To The To The Editor: Editor: We can hardly wait for the ground-breaking ceremony when the Humble Oil Company adds a third gas station at the corner of Waukegan and Osterman! Since this means the the vacant church comes crashing down, perhaps the clergy of the community could be on hand to And because will be bless the right the ceremony. added gas-station next to the that school students cars, with Mom following family “heap” and Dad in ficial family car. For the tion, we might or Senator “Deerfield, get the Dirksen the new street all keep stand > waiting to_ as soon time eye out — they as the rules bus for all par- their children safety Remember, on Al- as side of the road the good Governor when in traffic.— the best safe-guards children alive and | a few — unhurt to | are the good habits learned at home. Be sure that children are made aware that police officers, sheriffs, — as school bus drivers, school patrols and others who have charge of children are always ready to help. — They have the constantly If safety of children in their thoughts. you think safety, you Be will | live safely. “i Norman Helke Half Day PTA Safety Chairman Have Scouts Sponsor Pancake The was sent Brunch sixth annual Pancake and — Sausage Brunch, sponsored by Boy | Scout Troop 153 and Explorer Post | enjoyed one of their slowest weeks this summer responding to just two alarms during the past week. Thursday, Sept. 6, at 3:30 p.m the jeep and one pumper were dispatched to put out a grass fire off Waukegan Rd., north of the high school. squad little ents to give Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department rescue a watchful ones these cross Quiet Week, Only 2 Alarms The bus. Let’s keep pulls away. This is a good honor guards. The event should be. well-publicized in advance, with the bakeries offering special cakes in the form of gasoline pumps; gas-masks as giveaways for the kids and gasoline-flavored suckers for the grownups, especially residents of the immediate area. Robert M. Savage 463 Longfellow Avenue James W. Anderson 606 Longfellow Avenue Firemen let us for on the in the the ofinvoca- ley” with the full village board started, for all the school buses" school for the first time this year — are not schooled in safety rules — when boarding and unboarding a their to speak Gasoline has | | on the road. Remember to stop. behind an unmoving school bus. — Many children just starting to Ee historic driving school be watchful cemetery where our honored dead from the Civil War through Korea rest, the grammar school band could play a Sousa March or two. The parade could be made up of high ‘ The Half Day PTA Safety Committee welcomes everyone back from what we hope was a happy and SAFE summer vacation. Now 153, will be Saturday, held Sept. at Ticket Delicious Jewett Park 29. ce z Sale pancakes, sausage, | syrup and butter, coffee and milk | will be served between the hours — of 6:30 am. and 1 p.m. Tickets, — entitling the purchaser to “all you — can eat,” are $1 for adults. There will be no charge for children un-. : to 1415 Wilmot Rd. Friday evening, Sept. 7, at 7:40 p.m.. when it appeared that Susan Busse might have been injured when her horse fell on her. Fortunately, Susan was only bruised and shaken up. der six years of age. Later this month conduct sale in a_ the the scouts will a house-to-house ticket a village. for kindergarten School. J. Howard Wolf Will Moderate — SEATSoe cat.ot wore snenowenr ~ Panel Discussion the members of the high school board have been invited to participate in a discussion of the referendum. Mr. Dennis Blair, architect, will present sketches of the proposed school. Plans will be defined and basic information presented. There will be time allotted for questions from the floor. October 20, 1962 is the date set for the referendum, and approval of a $1.6 million bond issue will be sought. There will be representatives from the PTA membership committee at the meeting to accept 1962-63 dues. PTA dues are $1 per person for the year. school and grades. Grades six will assemble in the Announcement has been made by a bond should register at the office of the Township Clerk at the West Deerfield Township Hall, 858 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 8 9 the Illinois Savings and Loan League that J. Howard Wolf, president of Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, Deerfield, has been of elec- place on Precinct Registration Day, opportunity to hear of the plans of approval to vote at the general tion to be held November 6th. Non-registered citizens, not able to avail themselves of the opportunity to register at their own voting 8 the Ela-Vernon High School board of education for a referendum for the lowed 8 p.m. through through will be given has been p.m.; fifth grade, 9 p.m. September 20: sixth grade, p.m.; seventh and eighth grade, Park The first regular meeting of the Half Day PTA will be held Friday, Sept. 21, at 8 p.m. in the Half Day The schedule Parents will meet nasium of Woodland Half Day PTA Slates Meeting Friday, Sept. 21 School The following Leaf announced this week that as set forth in State Law, Precinct Registration Day will be held this year on Saturday, September 22: On this day only, un-registered voters may register at their local polling place between the hours of noon to 9 p.m. Mr. Leaf warned that enly registered voters will be al- committee. prepared for Orientation Week: September 17: kindergarten, p.m.; first grade 9 p.m. September 18: second grade, p.m.; third grade 9 p.m. R. brief CRG of the working A panel Election Garfield be ge dates Meeting. Clerk should S tions were extended to 16 area fire in should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters. Plans are now complete for the 1962 Lake County Fire Department Championship Water Fights to be held at the Deerfield Commons Sunday, Sept. 16, at 1 p.m., according to Lt. Erich Iversen of the Deerfield Fire department. Invita- superintend- have less than 300 words. They expressed in these not necessarily con- ae upon members and contributions from public-minded non members. How _ does the League spend its money? Publications is one category; action in the community is another; office supplies, equipment, postage, League meeting expenses, ete. Parents will Opinions columns do Ae With an intensive training session as a firm basis volunteer League members have been making personal calls on public-spirited citizens who are interested in good government. The League is| a non-profit organization depend- ing for income Water Fights Sunday, Sept. 16 Of Orientation With just two days left in their annual Fund Drive members of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield bend their energies toward a_ successful’ finish. Mrs. Franklin King, chairman of the Finance Committee reports happily, “Volunteer Leaguers are measuring up to the highest expectations.” DEERFIELD FORUM Firemen To Hold APO ic saat ie une League Closes Fund Raising Drive This Week urg- ed to attend. . Thursday, September 13, 1962 chosen as moderator for a 1 panel discussion of financial topics for the league’s annual meeting at the Drake Hotel in Chicago to be held during the week of September 16 to September 19. The discussion, loan associations for with savings assets and be-|% tween twenty-five and thirty-five | j million dollars, will have as its panel members Robert J. Moony, of Chicago, and Fred C. Scharnhorst, of Quincy. Topics to be discussed include “Mortgage Lending Trends and Policies,” “Savings Flow and Sav- ings Plans,” “Legislative Survey,” “Liquidity, Investments and Operating Expenses,” ‘‘Personnel,” and | “Special Management Problems.” Expressing approval of the Blue Ballot Judicial Amendment field Committee for Modern Raymond Craig. Courts: left to right, Clifford are three members of the Deer- Johnson, Mrs. William Fair and Page HY — Mrs. D115 _ — �X er ‘ 2 % t y = , sly ? ‘ , ress : oe oe . i oe . 3 ina ats a rie Sees , raat . ; ? ied Ed t se “a - . . reruns © . os © SIMPLE. He Set just one dial to do 90% of your wash! washer buy? This is it—our biggest Frigidaire sale in years. Your chance to save important dollars on the extra-dependable Frigidaire Washer. Check the For regular and delicate fabrics! price — note the value — and c’mon in—today if possible! At this low price, they won’t last long! CLEANS CLOTHES INSIDE AND OUT Patented Frigidaire 3-Ring Agitator— eX sas gets clothes NEW- cleaner! AUTOMATIC LINT DISPOSAL 12 LB.TU BRE eee : Been waiting for a really good 2-SPEEDS, 2-CYCLES eR CRP ce Page eae sa Priced to.go! WONDERFULLY soap scum up away from clothes! Exclusive Lint-Away system ees | | re fioat soil, ee ‘ ' RINSES ge i : ? F FRESH RUNNING WATER ET AS CRE 2 v : : rinses lint away with dirt! STURDY! This is the new improved 1963 version of the 1962 Frigidaire Washer that was subjected to the famous Frigidaire 15-Year Lifetime Test. SPINS CLOTHES DRIEST OF ALL Exclusive Frigidaire Rapidry Spin— removes Typical 1962 Frigidaire Washers had to run day and night — normal foads and detergents, all cycles — in the Frigidaire Lifetime Test. In the results thus far, one of the washers has run for more than 43 years with only minor repairs! Some machines, in fact, went well over 20 years without repair! more water than any other washer! EVEN LATE MODEL WCDA-63 STOP! LOOK! SAVE! FRIGIDAIRE DRYERS with AUTOMATIC DRY CONTROL Few-of-a-kind +} demonstrators, @ Choice of Timed Drying, too. Sorry—this | offer e Plus Flowing Heat— safer cannot be repeated: — very priced. Several 1962 Floor Model Washers and Dryers at our specials e Just dial fabric. Dryer shuts off automatically when clothes are just-right dry! specially Floor LESS WITH MODEL TRADE! models, carload cost and below— etc. © than sunshine—and No-stoop lint screen for easy cleaning! THIS WEEK ONLY! d 15 tag VERN and JIM sa VERN _ MODEL DD-63, ELECTRIC Open Monday and 20—FACTORY “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” 2631 WAUKEGAN These are terrific deals... The factory really means business Friday Nights, TRAINED 7 to 9 P.M. TECHNICIANS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ; JIM Closed Thursday Nights TO SERVE YOU—20 HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 1% Blocks North? of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Page H8 — D16 é Nn y ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES CHECK OUR TAGS FOR LOW, LOW PRIGES | Thursday, September 13, 1962 ste �IlIness and |Campaign “The recuperation from illness took its toll as the Elks Bowling League got underway at the Strike ’N Spare Lanes, Sept. 8. Hardest hit by ‘was the Mutual had drop to the illness bug team who Services three games to Oak Terrace Blatz bowlers. DBA three from Braun Bros., as Larson Jr., blazed a took Nafe sizzling 631 series for the winners. Marco Santi followed. his team-mate with a respectable 598. Frontier games Inn from took a pair of Del Rio Restaurant and Mr. Duffy’s Tavern handed Howard Moran Plumbers a two-game loss. Ace Hardware took a pair from Acme Liquors and Goldini’s All Stars took two from Singer Printing. League President Carroll Snyder announced that openings still exist for “three or four’ bowlers and asks interested bowlers to contact him at ID: 2-2583, or George 9 p.m. VEW Meets Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its business meeting tonight, Sept. 13 at 8 p.m. at the VFW Memorial tral Ave. The monthly Home Kick Off Republican land Park Kickoff meeting will be held Tues- last day, tendance Sept. creation 18 at 8 p.m. Center, at the 1850 Re- Green Bay Road. At this meeting, sponsored by the Deerfield. Township Precinct Committeemen, the tasks and pre- parations of the Campaign will be discussed. Topics included are: The Prescinct Canvas, the Republican Registration Drive, the All- Republican ception,. tion Day, the the PEP. Program) Dirksen Precinct Program “Get Out the Vote” All mmebers of to Victory this nounced that the annual ending cussed. Miss at and for held which college at- vocations were dis- Roberta chairman was Shine, senior led the discussion for the girls, while J. D. Floyd, adviser chairman for senior boys, was in charge of the discussion for the Hospital’s new year but one old and boys. the sessions attend. The public was invited to attend and many parents — for a Repblican: VFW Post beginning at noon MODERN JAZZ DANCING Saturday A unique new service from HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Mornings witk noted modern — 667 Central jazz dancing teacher—TV and concert Ave. expert—lecturer— for complete information and twice a year 3 non-staining chemicals. J. Kelly, registration, phone For rhythms, building for trampoline from prompt emergency service 78 this Decorated Colgate Shredded only $20 a year for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional room. give ‘S&H Green Stamps fZ ; Turkey FOAM ID 2-0172 _ ‘Thursday, Open Fri. Nights September 13, 1962 HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST neice, WINNETKA ¢ OAK PARK CHICAGO e CHICAGO HEIGHTS on by The Illinois reg. 19” $4.95 16”, DETERGENT, 98c 10 who 10-9 Rte. val. Ibs. at % Price! our block Shop. I | South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, I LLINOIS | in * * my band and I are — to playing for the | dinner dance of — as the new * really new, . m excited bigger, — e at more Leeds’ — conveni- — $2.59 $2.99 tralized service sulting gemology 59c 29c 24c Price! more display department, room, space and westill con- much 9 remain | the store for the whole family with _ the “teen-age” telephone handy at — the entrance and the youngsters — table jewelry for their importa gifts. We’ll move abs on Octo Ist. LEEDS JEWELERS — Open LOcust 6-7325 83, one Sports ent store takes shape one door © west of us. In addition tothe many | new features that include a cen- 4 All 88c Fishing Supplies Being Closed Out! on movie © profiles — beckons? forward We're as ber One the * reg. 29c ..............-.------------ 20c 2nd the aisle” a HENDRICK | will be installed Dennison Located ae * president. $1.00 Phone to the West Highland Park B’nai — B’rith at the Moraine Hotel this | Saturday. And best wishes for a great year to MARC BERKMAN | ...... Y% oo. ....2-25000 oo Get down lucky “7” annual Tuck PAPER, items @3 * at boys looking For Appointment Honeywell, x location Men’s Rubber KNEE BOOTS, $6.00 val. 0.0.20... - $3.50 — * * dd TAPE. — Plus | Saturday. Hollywood Chap: Stick LIP BALM, veg, 356. ..icico.022 eats SHOES 499 Central, Highland Park Wheeling, Dishwasher. GIFT WRAP priced values wonder who'll mind the store when (for pillows, toys, etc.) _............... bag ‘CELLOPHANE 69¢. and ED GREENWALD are appearing in an educational film made | Just Call PLANTERS, of at in one location. DAN LE 7-9767 THERMOMETERS, Buy One The young point of view in shoes Road, Daily — Automatic sale full Where else could the makers find 2 handsome HOURS: Tues., Fri. 9-9—-Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6—Sun. Outdoor other $3.00 + all other Hintz * a table to will be “walking Illinois Railroad Salvage & Discount Store STORE and $1.00 . handicraft, Invited * Our very best wishes to EDYTHE 2 JO MOORE and DON NATTA who. ID 2-7418 Inspection between regular visits at no additional cost. Fun-loving flats that love to party or just dash-about town! So novel, they go with everything. West the — convenience. KELLY’ S to prevent and contro! pests like ants, moths, roaches, rodents, centipedes, etc. by admired help you get back into the Friday nite habit at the more than 50 businesses that are open for your = indoor school activities and modern playground. Transportation furnished. inside and outside who Cute? many Director and CANMANN $275.00) Olds— M.S., RONAN went : examination this 'week include: A genuine | matched cultured pearl necklace a at $20.00 (save $15.00), the popular — pink cameo pendant at $4.50 (save he© $2.45), a brilliant marquis diamond — engagement ring at. $475.00 ae] Opening Day—Mon., Sept. 10 Heated an to * Afternoons Lester WALTERS (my _ FRIDAY NITE specials at Leeds — to 4 Year Olds— Mornings 4 to 5 Year TOM upstairs. e-ler.”” Pre-School Program for Boys guarantees to completely treat your home with safe, We 1 plastic “give-a-way” ring he had — received. “Is your father a Jew: “ e-ler?” he asked. “No,” epiielt < ~young Tommy, “He’s a Catholic-— performer ID 3-0083 Now office young DR. Jules Walton Household Pest Control : x Xk My favorite true story: — KELLY'S ' the next | After stopping at his dad’s dental _ Register i to spend friends are tired of hearing of it ¥ ‘so here goes for the last time) . i at 8 p.m. an- CUTEST LITTLE CUT-UPS! A great way A warm Highland Park Welcome to brothers WALTER and HENRY | CHINN who.are the new operators — of the CHARLEY WENK TEA- —4 HOUSE on Sheridan Road. * * * tye and meet- ing will follow at 9 p.m. Post 4737 officials) also did leeds * on Cen- Corporation with paul 8 Saturday afternoons — Rooting © for COACH CHICERNEO’S Lites Giants. They open with a -non-— league game Saturday at the Ath- — q letic Field on Park Ave. eas 2 Glenbrook. ig the fall. KEEPING TIME in that time, 885 babies, including 12 sets of twins, have been born. The nursery has room for 30 babies cribs, six in Rooming-in with their mothers and five incubators. adviser girls, Park nursery is just Re- picnic will be held at Sunset Park, 23, Monday School Campaign. the Highland friends Sept. High Educa- Park Young Republicans, Women’s Republican Club, Men’s Republican Club and precinct workers are urged to atend and bring their| work Highland An assembly for seniors at High- Campaign Births In 1 Year Book Jr., League Secretary, at ID 2-1691. The Elks bowl on Friday nights ~ at 1962 -|885 hes Lee {Republicans Slate __ '|Senior Assembly Set ELK BOWLERS START SEASON all day Wed. & Fri. nites — Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. : 491 Central Ave., Highland Park We buy factory surplus and store stocks. Page H9 — D1? | �Democrats Plan Rally Tomorrow SAVE 20% — SAVE 20% FREEMAN’S MUSIC STORE HELP AGAIN We WITH will THAT not at your show school SHRINKING Thursday Saturday First St., instruments . Friday Eves. and all day shopping DON’T DECIDE ‘TIL YOU HAVE SEVERAL TYPES. YOU WILL SEE MENT YOU TAKE WITH YOU. convenience. HANDLED AND AND HEAR THE BLOWN INSTRU- Lake Western, Forest CE Frank Henry C. Siljestrom, 68, of 1277 Ridge Rd., life-time resident of Highland Park, died Sept. 9 in Highland Park Hospital. Frank Zagalia, 82, of 314 Washington St., Highwood, died Sept. 9 in the Highwood Medical Pavilion He was born Shore has come Highland in Area ID 3-3440 4-0519 Mention Fuel founded 26, 1894 in by Company his which father, Frank. 1897. are daughter, his 'widow, Mrs. Sigrid; Robert (Judy) Harder of Minneapolis, Minn.; three sons, Donald R., Golden, Colo., Gordon F. of Charleston, S. C. and James H. of Highland | Park; nine grandchildren; three sisters and two brothers. Services were held Sept. 11 in Bethany Methodist Church, with the Rev. Darrell Sample officiating and burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie. this ad for discount. Word comes of the death of Morris Wilson, Aug. 29, of Miami Beach, Florida, former Highland Park residents for 30 years. Mr. Wilson is survived by his widow, Fannie; his son, Paul and two grandchildren, all of Miami Beach; two brothers and two sisters. ROUND RAIL as bat ‘ : ah, We ee &_ = —- Bi ra eH 2» - wes a per 8’ Section os t - Sh — = 15 ene post <_# ° fee. ROUND 3 RAIL | Se, $2.83 per 8’ Section P.M. CE unassembled. 3” Rails in are and ends HEN are and types of ——— ————$—— to choose from! —And plenty of time for installation ADE Services Chester, Penn. and were held Sept. 12 in was Des Henry C. Seidenbecker Henry Charles Seidenbecker, 79, of 1448 Sheridan Rd., died Sept. 4 in his home. He was born Sept. 23, 1882 in Chicago and had lived in Highland Park for 34 years. Mr. Seidenbecker ‘"*~ ~~~‘tant 40 years with the company. Survivors are H.; a daughter, Ft. Lauderdale, children; three brothers. his widow, Olga Mrs. Rae Miniea, Fla.; four grandsisters and two Services and interment were in Memorial Park Mauseleum, Skokie, Sept. 6. Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. SMALL, Forest JUICY TURKEYS Pound Average Ripple BEER Gypsy GALLO cans DUI built on three rails dished at the ends to permit easy, even assembly to posts. Many ; From : = a choice. This beautiful screen type fence is Designs of Hines Redwood 42¢ per lined) foot to $2.49 OAKWOOD 3 for 85¢ Rose 5th 85e¢ 5th 79¢ $1.00 Y2 Gal. $1.25 MOGEN DAVID WINE Concord, Rose, Cherry, Blackberry Great Western New York State - CHAMPAGNE Fences per lineal foot! ALL FENCES BY HINES CAN BE INSTALLED BY BONDED WORKMEN AT A NOMINAL COSTE 1641 WINES pint Full Quart € For maximum privacy the attractive Stockade fence is an ideal 4/5 Thunderbird eh Including one post per Section Page H10 — D18 of grandchildren. The Grand Old Drink of the South Per Section a On OF Gene the Seguin chapel and burial in All Saints Cemetery, Plaines, Ill. SOUTHERN COMFORT 6’ High ond 7’ Lona FENCE OE B= 2 a and BLATZ MILWAUKEE'S FINEST 6 Pak 12-oz. before cold weather sets in. EDWARD Nellie Ib. | $14.50 daughters, Mrs. Lake approximately diameter machined to fit 2” diameter holes in posts. designs STOCK and Griese, both of Highwood; two sons, Louis of Los Angeles, Calif. 4-0854 10-12 Many by two Brown This handsome fence is shipped HOUND & RAN Including one post per Section 8 A.M.-9:30 896 ty is survived Rena 1 @1@) Direl stom (@]0(@) ay, V-\a8 Open per section ayn ieee or oo i Including one He Mrs. COUNTRY CORNERS i “= wood for 25 years. Mr. Zagalia was a retired gardener. controller of Inte1_..wonal Harvester Co. He retired in 1947 after Morris Wilson Pantie Zagalia following a lengthy illness. He was born Feb. 17, 1890 in Italy and had been a resident of High- eight Survivors a to Park Aug. Highland Park and was an active member of A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 AF & AM, Campbell Chapter O. E. S. No. 712, Past exalted ruler of B. P. O. E., Highland Park and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. He was president of was DRIVING — SCHOOL SAVE THAT 20% ON PURCHASE OF A NEW INSTRUMENT AT THE END OF THREE MONTHS BY BUYING DIRECT AT FREEMAN’S MUSIC. N. reports Mrs. Stanley Paul. North Trumpets .......: $6.50 per mo. (starter) Ci ae $6.50 per mo. | Trombones ...... $6.50 per mo. Clarinets ........ $6.50 per mo. | Violins ............ $3.50 per mo. 648 Friday, at 1858 Henry C. Siljestrom Siljestrom Student Instrument Trial Rentals: .......... $6.50 per mo. | Saxophones .... $6.50 per mo. Cornets rally enter- The Democrats of South Lake County invite everyone to come in for coffee and doughnuts. Scheduled to be present is John Clark Kimball, a Deerfield resident and candidate for Congressman from the new 12th Congressional District. pt 9 and for your and Democratic Headquarters Sept. 14, from 7 to 9 p.m. . . . INSTEAD, YOU AND YOUR STUDENT ARE INVITED TO OUR INSTRUMENT “TRY-OUT” ROOMS. Open political refreshments tainment will herald the opening of BUDGET. this year... old-fashioned free «< TO An with Obituaries Extra Dry, Pink, Brut $2.98 Fifth Ask for our Extra Low SEALTEST ICE CREAM V2 Gallon 79¢ Special Case Price AVENUE Highland Park ID 2-3720 2 blocks south of Central Avenue, at CNW tracks: Thursday, September 13, 1962 . �Quidi Vidi Subdues Sant's Cafe 11-4 In 16” Title Game Seok o wes ee ; Passuello’s Cafemen in gaining his 10th victory of the season. Clark Eubanks, in his freshman year as manager of the Quidi Vidi ‘team, predicted the win after his team won the first round. Eubanks was quoted as saying, “I hope we meet Santi’s Cafe in the playoff game. They have dominated the league for years, but I have a secret strategy that will prove to be their downfall.” He was correct in his prediction. Lou Guentz was in trouble in only two innings. Paul Sayad hit a tremendous lead-off home run in the first inning, and Dan Coleman doubled in the third inning with two men on base. Guentz held Santi’s scoreless after that. Lessons | At Highwood Rec. Ctr. by Why Rec. Ctr. Personnel Highwood dog doesn’t ordinance have Deerfield the does, against dogs, is not known. In Deerfield every time a dog is loose, it costs the owner a $10.00 fine each time it roams. In Highwood, nothing. Just anyone who plays baseball or any sport at the ball park. There are so many dog signs there, that players have a rough time playing anything. Dogs roam when ever a game is going on and it is.a nuisance every time a game has to stop while an _ un- leashed dog is chased off the field. * * * The Highwood Women’s Club is holding a benefit rummage salé for the center later in October. They are in dire need of good rummage for this sale. If you can go thru attics, basements, in the home, furniture and anywhere for clothing, toys, other bric-a-brac, eall ID 2-6157 or ID 2-2116, and they’ll pick it up. Just mention that you. have something for the rummage sale. : * Boxing * classes * for older Teen- Coleman Schramm. Passuello Freeburg Somenzi Don Coleman Barker Laing TOTAL Quidi Vidi of Howie Bernard, a member of Charlie Wenks team who passed away at the end of the 1961 season, is given to the player who combines sportsmanship, offensive and defensive ability, and who is most valuable to his team. Howie Bernard was one of the mainstays of the City 16” League and was highly respected by his teammates and all members The Board in eight and its the teams at Memorial tournament tourney Park. are taking part in the which will wind up this weck end. Highwood and Deerfield are still in the tourney and the two hope to meet for the championship, on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. ci Thursday, we September 13, 1962 for many years, kickoff membership and a style show, “Fab- ulous Fashions,” Fall sored B’rith will be spon- by Highland Park Women and Glencoe B'nai B’nai sis- B’rith Women in a first combined get-together Thursday, Sept. 20, at noon in the Camelot restaurant, 240 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook. Mrs. Harold Gerstein, Highland Park, membership chairman, and Services were held Aug. 29 in Alton, Ill. and burial was private. Mrs. Sidney Schultz, Northbrook, program vice-president, are in charge of the day’s events, which was head of the physical educa- tion department in the then called Deerfield Shields High School. He is survived by his widow, Ruth; a daughter, Vivian; a son. Jack; ters four and grandchildren; a two brother. also Mrs. Peggy Flippo Suttle Mrs. Peggy Flippo Suttle, 26 of 475 Cedar Ave., Highland Park, died Sept: 2 in Mt. Sinai Hospital, Chicago. She was born Oct. 3, 1935 in Roanoke, Va. and had re- sided in Highland year. Survivors are Park for one Mrs. Florence will Aron Osri, husband, a a national talk by B’nai Mrs. B’rith officer and district past president, whose subject will be “Survival Is a Woman’s Affair.” New-member-only door prize will be a weekend for two at the Imperial Inn Motel, Chicago, donated by Irving Spector of Glencoe. Other her include door prizes also will Mrs. Florence Richey, 83, of 666 Central Ave., Highland Park, died Sept. 5 in Highland Park Hospital. Se 26 years in Lake will “a ¥, Sept. 17. — the Monday luncheon meeting of :* the Highland Park Rotary Club in |oa the Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake Sedwick, the who is a member U. of Illinois class of | of 1933, is | a member of the executive commit- | tee of Junior Achievement in Lake se County, active in the Lake County chapter, American Red Cross, a he oa cee past exalted ruler of the Highland — Park Elks Lodge and active in several other organizations. Earl Schlung will operate the camera. = ae Frantonius Speaker At AHA Institute Ag John Frantonius, Chief Engineer at the Highland awarded. County, discuss “The Land Is Yours” at be one of the Park Hospital, was speakers at an Re = ee < Institut She was born Feb. 20, 1879 in Chi- on Disaster Planning cago and had resided in the community for three years. She is survived by two daugh- the American Hospital recently in Chicago. ters, aster procedures relative to engineering in hospitals. He has served — a Mrs. Josephine Kemper and Mrs. Helen Mallen; five grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Richey has been in the title business for | Services were held in the Seguin chapel, Forest Sept. Home 7 and burial was in Cemetery, Chicago. Frantonius on the sponsored dealt instructional by Association | with the staff for dis many years in various hospital meetings, drawing information from his ex- perience = 3 BY ae: | of 30 yeafs at the High- land Park Hospital. : s Recreation thanks to 1962 that Washington Wenk’s. City 16” competed were: Gardens; Charlie New Appointments At HP Hospital Are Announced New appointments land Park at the Hospital High- include following: ; Miss Virginia Vincent, the R. Hospital, Greeley, Colo. from 1959 until now, has joined the Highland Park Hospital staff as Obstetrics supervisor. A graduate of St. Elizabeth Hospital School of. Nursing, Dayton, time and planned ucation, including In- for full-time course both staff for nurse including supervision cedures; program Education cation program Mrs. Fuller an partnurses, aide ed- follow-through in techniques and and pro- In-Service A COUNTRY HOME IN INVERNESS N., who held the post of Obstetrics supervisor at Weld County General development Eight teams 26. Annual luncheon, Fabbri’s Tavern, Fell Company; Flamingo Lounge; Manilow Builders; Quidi Vidi; Santi’s Cafe; Service baseball Ill., Aug. Rothacker, Rotary Topic Monday — Russell Sedwick, Deerfield, who &ee: League season and to Earle Hodgen, Director of the League. The soring the current ‘‘Pre-World Serleague Mr. Planning Kickoff Euncheon Sept. 20 the sponsors of the eight teams who competed ies” major Alton, ‘Land Is Yours’ Is — of the league. Playground expressed agers started on Tuesday of this week and will continue throughout the fall and winter. These boxing classes are in charge of Mr. O., Miss. Vincent also completed Waldo Fusari, a former boxer from post graduate work in Obstetrics at the University of Dayton and Highwood. . * * St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Dayton. In the event you wish to learn She has also done post graduate dancing at the Highwood Commun- work in the care of the premature ity Center, this fall or winter, infant at Louisiana State Univerregistration will take place on Sat- sity in New Orleans on a scholarurdays, September 15 and 22. ship. She has taught six years at Classes will start on Saturday, the Nursing School of Valley HosSeptember 29th. Under the di- pital in Dayton, O. Named Instructor rection of Mary Mazzetta, you can Mrs. Violet Fuller of Deerfield, or your children can learn ballet, tap, toe or modern dance steps. a member of the Highland Park Registration will be held on the Hospital staff since 1957, has takabove two dates from 9:30 a.m. en over the post of Instructor, Inthru noon in the downstairs rooms Service Education for Highland | Park Hospital. of the center. * * * In her new postition, Mrs. FulThe Community Center is spon- ler will be in charge of the staff little Word has been received of the death of John L. Rothacker, of Lauderdale-By-The-Sea, Fla. in David; two sons, John and Noah; Glickauf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John TOTAL 39 11 13 Wilmington, Del. and a The first Howie Bernard Most | Flippo, Valuable Player Award was given to sister, Mrs. Craig Castle, Evanton. Services were held Sept. 4 in Chuck Schramm, shortstop of SanEvanston and burial was private ti’s Cafe. The award, made in mem- ory Dogs Take Over Park, Boxing Santis Sayad — Weider Tagliapetria Dan Rob- winners Rothacker B’nai B’rith Women Edu- for nurse aides. is a_ graduate Robinwood Hospital, Toledo, O. of This residence is an elegant example of the architecture of the Colonial period in America, and modern convenience is harmoniously introduced into this traditional setting. \ There are ten rooms finished at present. A winding stairway takes you from the large brick-floored reception hall to the second floor. There you will find four large bedrooms and two baths, and unfinished areas which can be made quarters or a large playroom. into servants’ A second stairway leads down to the first floor, where there are the formal living and dining rooms, master bedroom with bath and dressing area, and an informal keeping room with wood paneled walls, paneled ceiling with rustic beams, and a provincial fireplace. The kitchen has beautifully finished wood cabinets, and modern equipment. A powder room and a laundry room are also on the first floor. A large number of closets are provided throughout the house, as well as additional storage area in the two-car garage and in the basement. This home is located at the corner of Pheasant Trail and Ela Road in Inverness. The selling price is $85,000, including land. Inverness is a community of fine coun- try homes set in a rolling countryside between Palatine and Barrington. There are a number of excellent building sites available. The proposed design of each residence must be approved to assure the continued charm and dignity of this outstanding residential area. The Inverness Golf Club, swimming pool, tennis courts and riding éi 5 stables are just a few minutes away, and churches, schools, and shopping centers are near by. If you are considering a residence of superior design and construction you are cordially invited to tour this home or to discuss proposed designs for other interesting homes this Saturday or Sunday afternoon from 2-5. Take Northwest Highway (Rt. 14) to Dundee: Road (Rt. 68). Drive west on Rt. 68 about a quarter of a mile to Ela Road, and south to Pheasant Trail. WILLIAMSBURG 290 EAST DEERPATH AVE., BUILDERS, INC. LAKE FOREST, ILL. CE 4-4464 Page Hlli—D19 Pe Guentz allowed but nine hits against the powerful bats of Angie and OCOCONCOHKNE REN Cafemen _won the second round, necessitating the playoff game. Block He the Steve bie Moroney helped the cause with two hits each. BOX SCORE ONNYHS while enth inning. ORR honors, hits and a walk and driving ir four runs. Jim Troy hit a fourbagger with a man on in the sev- = took first round Gerry La Borde was the big gun for the Twisters, getting three POCSCOCOCCCOFeENA Park Recreation Department 16” City Softball League. The Twisters John w SWwWWwWwWwwWhLhDA HL Lou Guentz, hurled the Quidi Vidi Twisters to an 11-4 victory over Santi’s Cafe in the Championship Playoff game in the Highland Obituaries KR WNeHNA artist, ee COF curve-ball ee rs OCF veteran Ss a: WYWUWUAAHRARE The Sue a �District 113 Lists 43 Newcomers To Local High School Faculties Forty-three new be on the faculty School |the district High announced bakken, will High 113, Deerfield been teachers of township assistant 28 of them at School, it has by Leslie E. Li- superintendent. A wide range of educational and home background ,| experience and_ teaching is represented list of newcomers. Charles Parks, who by the teach igan State University, has the most unusual teaching experience of the entire group. He comes to Deer- field after two years’ teaching in Scotland. Paul A. Adams, who will be a boys’ physical education instructor at Deerfield High, earned his B.S. a graduate of North- western University with 11 business experience, will social studies Miss perience enriching for. themselves and for those with whom they come Lisandro Barry in contact. Friendship and increased understanding among their fellow men have been the aims of the AFS since 1915, when it was founded as a volunteer ambulance service in Of Buenos Aires Welcomed Here: When Roberto Lisandro Barry arrived at O’Hare airport from Buenos Aires in the early hours of August 31, he was met by three members of his new family, the Walter Neilsens Ave., and their Lisandro will the senior class of 707 Osterman oldest son, Wally. be a member of at Deerfield High School under the American Field Service program and he and Wally Neilsen, up to who the is also high afternoon The rest to of a senior, school went that same register for classes. the week end they spent visiting friends of Wally’s and getting acquainted with the community. Other members family, who have week making home, are a junior at Loyola who Marquette 14, who School in the spent Neilsen the Lisandro Mary len, 18, of is Kay, a past feel 21, who at is University; El- sophomore at University, and attends Quigley Mark, High Chicago. Lisandro’s own family in Argentina includes a brother, aged fifteen, and a sister, five. He had never been in North America prior to his arrival last month. He is the first person to attend Deerfield American High School through an Field Service Interna- tional Scholarship. A new chapter of the AFS was formed at the high school last year. The students organized a club and operated the snack bar, proceeds of which were used to help sponsor Lisandro. An AFS scholarship has been described as “an open door which leads to understanding and friendship among the people of the world.” Students from more than 50 foreign countries are invited to participate to study and learn of other countries through first-hand World War I. After serving again in World War II with the Allied Armies and with men of many nationalities and beliefs, the AFS revived the idea of a peace-time pro- gram to further basic friendship among all men. After a community has sponsored a foreign student, they have the opportunity that year to nominate candidates from the high school Abroad for the program. AFS Americans Candidates must be juniors in good standing, who have had two years’ study of a foreign language and are at least 16 years old and fulfill other qualifi- cations. Final selection is made by the AFS office in New York City. Local citizens and organizations are urged to support this program through contributions by offering their homes to an AFS student or becoming active members in the chapter. Notice of the next meeting will be published in the Civic Calendar of the DEERFIELD REVIEW. Local organizations wishing to have Lisandro speak before their groups after January 1 may call Mrs. Jack, Slovic at ID 2-7318. The Deerfield AFS is planning a Foreign Film Festival in the high school auditorium November 9. For further information persons are Of Fall Season The Grove School, a program for neurologically handicapped children, is in urgent need of some important equipment for the start of the coming school year, it was announced by Mrs. Edward J. Mat- educational and a friends Scout Pack by a an rural large classroom over helping education able team of teachers in a school environment on a acre of landscaped ground, Children place not in for 1, is interested by District come to 68, the Lake school through the referrals of their parents, school districts, psychologists, physicians, clinics, and special education directors. Parents provide 50 ten and transportation. Children at Grove School have the opportunity to attend school in a social atmosphere with other children of their own age. Each is hopefully preparing for a useful in society, as well as achiev- one-half years old can register if ing the maximum academic skills In this way, young citizens learn he lives in Pack 50 district. of which he is capable. to recognize and to respect the sim-. The district served by Pack 50 Grove School is now operating flarities and differences of all peo- is all of the Wilmot Elementary as a unit of Oak Grove District 68. ples. The students are screened school district and that part of the Anyone having needed equipwith the cooperation of educators Woodland Park School: District ment for the school should conin their own countries for person- south of Greenwood Ave. Each boy tact Mrs. Matson at 362-7524. ality as well as intelligence in or- registering must be accompanied der that the students chosen be by at least one parent. Additional calling Ned Mitchell, cubmaster, the best qualified to make the ex- information may be obtained by WI 5-4352. experience. Page H12 — D2@ degree has from Wisconsin. She both a B.A. the Univerwill be a guidance teacher at Highland Park. She has had 22 years’ teaching experience Park from Boyd, a and comes to Highland Libertyville. graduate of Miss Ann Wisconsin graduate of the College of New Rochelle, will teach French and Spanish at DHS. Edward Edwards will take the place of William D. Kolbe in the DHS art department. He received Wesleyan years’ Salle, his B.A. and his M.A. of Illinois. experience Peru, He at Illinois at the Unihas teaching had 11 at La- Il. folding children whose emotional problems prevent them from attending programs in regular school buildings. Here these children are taught the and dozen fering Registration of new boys will be held by Cub Scout Pack 50 on next Saturday, Sept. 15., between 12 noon and 3 p.m. in the Wilmot school gymnasium. Any boy who will be eight years old before Nov. 1962 couple of- County. Holds Registration of versity handicapped children. ‘Classroom Education Grove School is a program maintained Cub M.S. sity Bond Melvin Edwards, who has taught for five years, comes from Sagichairs, a tank or upright vacuum naw, Mich., to teach boys’ physical cleaner with good suction, and a education at Highland Park. He floor polisher and scrubber. is a graduate with both B.S. and M.S. degrees at Indiana UniverHas Limited Budget Miss Janet Eisenberg will Grove School operates on a lim- sity. German and Spanish at ited budget and has never been teach able to acquire,money to purchase Highland Park. She has both B.S. and M.A. degrees from Northwestthe items now needed. Grove School started with eleven ern and comes here from Waukedesks and $19 in the old Oak gan after five years’ teaching. Charles Engebreton will teach Grove School in 1960. All of the school’s needs.for equipment and biology at DHS. He has his B.S. supplies and its recurring deficit and M.S. from Wisconsin State and have been met by gifts from groups the University of Illinois. He has basement, ID 2-7414 or Mrs. at WI 5-2087. Stallmann director. The school needs a standard, upright typewriter in good working order, a dehumidifier for the asked to call Mrs. W. N. Cordell at Roy and Deerfield. ucation at DHS. Miss Bonnie Bremer will be a home economics teacher at DHS. She is a graduate of Iowa State University. Miss Maureen Clark, a Equipment for Start son, Jane at years’ teach State, will teach girls’ physical ed- Grove SchoolNeeds one year’s teaching experience at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Ann Ferren will teach soc- ial studies at DHS and has earned her M.A. at Harvard University. Joseph Fielding will teach science at Deerfield. He earned his B.S. at Northern Illinois and comes to Deerfield from Glenbrook after five-and-a-half years’ teaching. Lyle Frahm, a graduate of Iowa State University, will teach boys’ physical education at Deerfield. Miss Juliana Gerritz will teach science at HPHS following four years of teaching at LaSalle-Peru, Ill. She earned both B.A. and M.A. at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Joan C. Hansel will teach French at HPHS. She has her B.A. from Northern Illinois. Paul B. Henning will be a special education teacher at HPHS. He has had fifteen at Elm Place; Howard Skoien, a graduate of DePauw, and Donald White, who earned his B.A. at the State University of Iowa and His year’s experience and comes from Peoria. He earned his B.A. at the University of Illinois and his B.S. at Bradley University. New Deerfield English teachers will include the following: Charles Hanson, who earned his B.S. at Ohio Wesleyan and taught three years at Wilmot, Mrs. Virginia Hansen, who has taught eight years at Wayne Thomas and earned both B.S. and M.A. at Northwestern; Miss Nancy J. Horner, a graduate at Drake University and comes from Des Moines after tenand-a-half years of teaching. Brien Hughes will teach science at Highland Park. He earned his B.A. at Oberlin College and his M.A. at Northern Illinois. Journalism teacher at DHS will be Ray-. mond Knudson who earned his B.S. at Ball State College and taught two years at Imlay City, Mich. at the University of Illinois. Jack Bassett, Center of attention for members of the Walter Nielsen family is their new member, Lisandro Barry, of Buenos Aires, who will live at their home while attending Deerfield High School this year. Left to right are Ellen Nielsen, Mrs. Nielsen, Lisandro, and Mark Nielsen. at the University of Wisconsin and her B.S. at the National College of Education and taught four years M.S. will mathematics at Deerfield High School and is a graduate of Mich- degree of DePauw University; Mrs. Irene Kramsky, ‘who received her B.S. Richard Laursen will teach soc- ial studies in Deerfield. He-is a graduate of Lawrance College and comes from years of will Normal, teach coming Ill., after four teaching. social from Robert studies Sturgeon with three years’ earned his B.A. at Little at. HPHS, Bay., Wis., teaching. He the University of Wisconsin. Miss Ursula Lutz will teach German and English at DHS. She is a Northwestern graduate. Miss Martha McNutt will teach Spanish at Highland Park and earned her B.S. at Bowling Green State University and the University of Illinois. Miss Barbara Meisterheim will teach HPHS English, coming from Niles with three years’ teaching. She received her B.S. at Northwestern. Miss Mary Lou Mornini, DHS mathematics and science teacher, received her B.S. at Illinois State Normal. John Nadig will teach science at Deerfield and is a graduate of the University of Iowa. Miss Nancy Norris will be a Deerfield guidance teacher, having had nine years’ experience and coming here from St. Louis, Mo. Miss Edna Poelling teachers M. will at Payer both DHS. and be Miss Ralph guidance Peyer has had five years’ teaching and comes from Normal. She earned both her B.S. and M.S. at Illinois State Normal. Poelling earned both degrees at Northern Illinois and the University of Wisconsin and comes from Minneapolis, Minn. He has had four Victor years Reaud, of teaching. DHS science teacher, earned his B.E. degree at Southern [Illinois and his M.A. at George Peabody College. He comes from Christopher, IIl., after six years of teaching. Miss Patricia Rodbro, English teacher at HPHS, is a graduate of Miami University. Edward Stoyanoff, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, will teach journalism at HPHS. Miss Nancy Taylor, girls’ physical education teacher at Deerfield, is a graduate of Western Michigan University; Miss Sharon Wagner, home economics teacher at Highland Park, comes from Denver, Colo., after two years’ teaching. She is a graduate of Kansas State University. Miss Pauline Winkelman, home economics teacher at HPHS, is a graduate of Iowa State, and Miss April Zorn, HPHS English teacher, is a graduate of Monmouth College. Move To Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kneuer are the new owners of the home at 2420 Riverwoods Rd. The Kneuers are former residents of Racine, Wis. They have three daughters, Charmaine, Clory and Cameo. Mr. Kneuer is an employee of Northwestern Malt and Grain Company. Thursday, September 13, 1962 �We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Sale prices effective Thu., Fri. & Sat. only. We -reserve the right to limit quantities. Your Cash Tape Register Is Absolute Proof .. . Sunset Gives You So Much MORE for So Much LESS! People often ask us how Sunset can give so (like no waiting at check-out counters . . . our which delivers your packages to your car, etc.) cost. Frankly, we don’t know any other way of grew up in the food businesrs when times were service became the cornerstone upon which we much extra service system of carry-out without any extra doing business. We tough. And extra built our business. But you don’t have to take our word for it. grew up in the food business when times were penny! Shop Sunset today and see for yourself! Your cash register tough. And extra 7 CAULIFLOWER © 25° “Sun-Fresh” Michigan Stanley PRUNE PLUMS !b. 10. 4 SLICES KRAFT SUGAR 10 «.95c 3» 7 9c 5 Cake Mixes AMERICAN Pe 3 Pg 89- MO cece AA a) NANNDKADANNNAANA a ee sabe We ()} Weter Pack WITH THIS ._ a XRT ° Me Ta rons fe / iat September 1962 EI sm —e on = eash value: TO 1/10 of 1a Bas ( 10c | Eyi) SAVE 10c “a) eK WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF ONE CAN OF THREE DIAMONDS WHITE TUNA IN BRINE Company. Redeemable 10¢ only at Sunset 1962. %%, Pay ae a before Foods PE ieltee = Se er oe V, v ES Rg NO Rhea <¢ ee ees Miscwe 13, COFFEE! = — \_ <x oe pe sik z This coupon void if prohibited, taxed or restricted. Customer must pay any sales tax. Cash Value 1/20th of 1 cent. This may be redeemed only through the & Calkins representative, Mitsubishi authorized E FOLGER’S = = - an maeesa COvnsinssees — oa = 89c re & CLIP THIS COUPON ae yt, 10c . Thursday, ce SNE fore: €4i fee ase C present with your purchase jar (a Ss COUPON WHEN YOU BUY Qe = since 18 @ SPECIAL PRICE ) wou! > —, ‘, THREE DIAMONDS TO Clip this coupon, and c| GRAPE JELLY'8:= HAIR SPRAY 20¢ 2 POUNDS OF FOLGER’S COFFEE KRAFT JUST WONDERFUL =yr C2 c | SOCIABLES pks. KERS 25°pkgkgs THIS COUPON IS WORTH S ' -Ib. Q yuvuuuuUUUUUUUN Broleloy Av, Y, Botner a Sept. bolas st) SS ee i) 17, psx 1Oc UY nner n 7 oe Peete 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park ‘Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 94g” Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 ja . Page H13 — D21 �Methodist Couples To Hold Dinner The Couple’s Methodist hold (eed of the Christ Deerfield, progressive dinner will Friday, Sept. 21, starting at 6:30 p.m. This will be the first monthly meeting for the season. All interested cou- | roma Sor Fall a Club Church, ples are invited. Four Four courses gressively AN EXHIBITOR | last weekend, | his “Clash of IN THE 2nd annual Festival Peter J. Dugan, 641 Homewood Armor,” dramatic collage that Arts Rev. Ave., is shown with was chosen for ex- of the Pear hibit in the 68th Annual Exhibition for Western Artists in the Denver Art Museum. Young Dugan’s work was one of very few selected from paintings by artists living East of the Mississippi. Devoting his full time to his art career, Dugan exhibits in many Chicago area shows and is best known for his unusual collages and oil paintings. Expert Hair Coloring | and Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture St. Johns Mrs. be served following Fred Lane; Conger, Mr. pro- homes: and 1652 Mrs. Robert Nichols, 1115 Montgomery Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wood, 1047 Oxford Rd.; and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wylie, 1540 Crabtreee Lane. After the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDiarmid of 1037 Hillcrest Ave., Highland Park, presidents of the club, will hold a short business meeting to discuss the plans for the year. A “Sing Along” will conclude the evening’s activities. must be made by 17 by those who Baptism In St. Gregory’s Permanent Waves Hair Cutting 1815 Tree the Reservations Monday, Sept. plan to attend. Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades CLASSIQUE and at Courses will The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Church, Deerfield, baptized Kimberly Kay Nash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Nash, Sept. 2. Mrs. Nash is the former Gail Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox, 1039 Spring- Bi seauty sato Avenue EXPERIENCED Phone field Ave. 432-1603 = The sponsors baby were Mr. and Johnson and Sandra OPERATORS os for the Mrs. Bruce Stevens. Fall costume news! Above: Wool shadow plaid dress and jacket, the new skirt panel cut on the bias. \ Grey only 89.95 SHOWDOWN IN HIGHLAND PARK! Right: Wool dress, jacket and searf with striped silk for bodice and scarf lining. Black and brandy only 115.00 IT’S A PRICE SHOWDOWN ON 1962 VALIANTS! Drop in to our showroom and let us show you how a Valiant with the optional 225” engine fared against big- ger, more powerful cars during the “Showdown at Riverside” in California. We'll give you our showdown on price. ‘See your PLYMOUTH-VALIANT Dealer today! 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee a SS) i cdenemmeenidaemenemaaainat eS Page H14 — D22 LAKE 1766-78 First Street MOTORS, ID 2-2500 Inc. Highland Park RA Thursday, September AS BRE NA 13, 1962 �WHY | OUR DO WE HIGHLAND PARK ‘As feel certain responsibilities are always conscious of the need Highland Park, we we as everyone does. Of our local educational citizens of our delightful’ for helping institutions. course, we vote at elections, take part in P.T.A. and “Shoppiie it Highland Park; as we do for-tlothing, other local organizations. food, sitonrohiles ind fov-our athee tamily Weeds: is But from both altruistic and selfish standpoints we shop in Highland Park. ith Gisy Way: to-lelpsboth the aehobls and oar on To us it seems good citizenship, but it also helps keep our real estate taxes down. The business peo- tax bill. And it’s even more satisfactory because we know most of the business people. That makes ple of Highland Park and the owners of business shopping property carry a considerable part of our tax load, Sad Wile ante dricslnee thes will Ohe. mene taxes: With two boys who have gone through the excellent more fun. e.? : ° Wouldn’t %m its be a great thing if all citizens did their aes oe shopping in Highland Park? ° 66 local schools and with one girl still in High School, Harry . W. Knoll, 230 Sumac Let's Shop in Highland Park--Where You See This Emblem These reliable firms, who display this emblem of civic-mindedness will help you help Highland Park and supply your needs with warm, neighborly service. Try them. Edgar A. Stevens Berger Interiors ¢ Craftwood Lumber Co. Eagle-Food Center Ferdinand Humer SIVAN ibaa Mm ecolaiatel-lalet—' where you see this emblem. % Thursday, September 13, 1962 ° Zeloof-Stuart Photography * Mildred Cargill Fashions For Children ° Evans Garden & Pet Supply ¢ Hi-Land Paint Co. & Son . Kaymac Larson’s Stationery Store oe °¢ Jay’s Shoes Cosmetic Mart ies 2 me} ye as See a H15 — Des ag �Flair International To Attract Many From North Shore Many North Shore women will be attending “Flair International,” the Elizabeth Arden fashion show for the benefit of the Cradle Society, in the new International ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 19. Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim of Sheridan Road and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of Roslyn Circle will be among the 65 women: who will model the Fall creations of the Elizabeth Arden collection. Lee Phillip will be commentator again this year and William Tabbert, who was.in the original New York cast of “South Pacific” and “Fanny,” is coming from New York to sing. He was featured at Grant Park this past summer in “An Evening with Cole Porter.” Miss Arden, who recently returned from Europe, will attend thé fashion show. Among Highland Parkers who will have tables for the show are Mrs. Photo by John Howell of Winnetka Mrs. Anthony Tashnick, Jr. Honolulu, Hawaii home of Anthony and his bride, the will be Tashnick former the Jr. The bride wore an ivory brocade gown designed with bell skirt chapel train, a fingertip veil carried a bouquet opsis with ivy. of white and and phalaen- Edward Bensinger, Mrs. Florsheim, Mrs. John R. Gnaedinger, Mrs. Alan R. Kidd and Mrs. Frank C. Mercer. North Shore Smith, College club’s annual “Smith Spree” is planned for Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 19, at 1 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Henry C. Wood, 650 Briar Lane, Northfield. Changes in Board is in Get-acquainted luncheon charge of Mrs. Hugh K. Brower, chairman, and Mrs. Forbes Taylor assistant in charge of hostesses. ler as replaces Mrs. William corresponding Mrs. John president. A. ButJr., ir Park. Linda Highland the bride, Park was cousin of They carried Fuji gold wheat. Joseph Tashnick mums ‘ 7 of festival turning tea - continue students will be given by the Chicago Area Goucher College Alumnae club Saturday afternoon, Sept. 15, at 2 o’clock in the home of Sally and Virginia Byington, 1092 Elm Ridge Dr., Glencoe. Miss Jackie Lebow of Sumac Road, a 1962 graduate of Goucher, will attend. She four graduate University and teaching at Taft » 716 H1i6é — recently completed courses at DePaul will begin student school in Chicago. D a volunteer staff Art Institute for other activities sched- Art and a dinner, membership in the Art Inof Chicago. More informa- may -“\Lane, re- at the Center for a month. Medieval - N.S. When the Highland Park Group Community Photo by Edith Associates — Thompson of dramatic studies, “City Painting No. 1,” are five members of the gram governing board: from left, Mrs. Saul Bernstein, chairman; Mrs. Albert Kurtzon, Mrs. Myron Melamed, man; Mrs. David J. Harris and Mrs. Glenn J. Chell. invited to the preview, beginning at 1 p.m. obtained at ID Maurice opened her from Mrs. 2-5445. Pollak, Bronson home to mem- bers of the Associates’ governing initial board for luncheon and meeting late in August. the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago stage their opening tea and film festival Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 25, at the Recreation Center, members and guests will preview the exhibit of paintings of Joan Taxay Weinger. Shown with one of the artist's Associates’ be Tuthill Mrs. and Park Associates of the board See Michelangelo Film Oliver new Highland and Shore Art League. The exhibit wiil ‘}annual stitute in Honolulu. for of the tea lon exhibit at the Art Institute in : January. Membership in the Associates of ithe Art Institute is open to the 4 public. Annual dues are a minimum fee, which may be discounted on Goucher Club’s Tea Is Saturday annual opening Preceding the program, members and guests (the meeting is open to the public) will preview the exhibit of Joan Taxay Weinger, well known artist and instructor at the North ~-Ition Its the White House will be guest Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 25, at 1 o’clock in the Recreation Center. si on gan, where he received his Bachelor’s degree. He is currently sta- tioned with the Army for member ~ | lecture and guided tour of the Vil- Detroit, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. John C. Smith of Liber- tyville ushered. and his bride Both Mr. Tashnick attended the University of Michi- of the newly-created Fine Arts committee, ‘Among pillwith and uled for the season, by the. Highland Park Community Associates .|are a bus-tour to private homes of -tseveral well known Chicago col‘|lectors, a series of slide lectures The bridal attendants wore burnt and Institute many years, is one of the most outstanding speakers on current art subjects in the midwest. girl. orange cocktail dresses box hats to match. Art Mrs. Zurcher, member of the Michaels, and flower the pro- chair- The public is ta Road, day who Howell Junior Leaguers Discussion When the Evanston Junior League met yesterday for luncheon and program at the Westmoreland Country Club, they heard Paul Molloy, television columnist for the Chicago Sun-Times, in a discussion were afternoon of Winnetka of Del- married Satur- in a 4 o’clock cere- mony in Kenilworth Union Church, with a reception following in the Michigan Dr. Mrs. Shores Club of Wilmette. Zubrick Bruno is the son of Dr. J. Zubrick of Bell Avenue, Chicago. William Robert Hodgson and South The Rev. read their Vows. The bride wore an ivory French net gown designed with panels of . Brussels lace and cummerbund bows at the hemline soie. Her French ‘net a crown of Brussels carried a bouquet of valley. Sister Maid of Miss sister, of and peau de veil fell from lace and she lilies of the Honor Jeanne Kurtzon, was her maid the bride’s of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Cushman of Highland Park, Miss Clare Hartwick of Grosse Pointe, Mich.; and Mrs. Michael Field, the former Laurie Pepe, of Highland Park and Palm Springs, Calif. They wore floor length gowns of royal blue peau d’ange with matching headdresses and shoes. Dr. Bruno Zubrick of Chicago was his brother’s:best man. Ushers were Wallace Evanger of Elmhurst, Dr. Bashir Kahn of Karachi, Pakistan, Dr. John Zeiss of Madison, Wis., and Dr. Michael Serio of Chicago. The bride attended Miami University and was graduated from Northwestern University, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Dr. Zubrick is completing his studies in Northwestern University Medical School. He is a member of Phi Beta Pi fraternity and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. They will be at home Mulford Ave., Evanston September. on “Television—Friend Molloy Hear by John Zubrick Mrs. Albert James Kurtzon | Titan.” the bride’s sister, was maid of honor, and young Wendy Michaels, daughter of the Joseph Michaelses of Festival Mrs. Suzette Morton Zurcher, president of the Woman’s Board of Johnson On a honeymoon at Montego Bay, Jamaica, are Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson Zubrick, the former Barbara Kurtzon, daughter of Mr. and Will Film to be viewed is the exceptional movie about the life and |works of Michelangelo, “The Her matron of honor was Mrs. Kenneth Bern of Miami Beach, Fla., the former Marla Eddington of Highland At Film Community secretary. MacLean Zurcher Kenneth Be Guest Speaker film Changes in the board have been announced for the new _ season. Mrs. Charles H. True, Kenilworth, is first vice-president; Mrs. George Thurlow, Evanston, treasurer; Miss Cindy Kelly, Kenilworth, recording secretary; Mrs. Neil Franzen, Win- netka, Mrs. speaker Club Plans Its 1962 ‘Spree’ Next Wednesday Penny Lee Michaels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Michaels of Linden Avenue, who were married early Saturday evening in a ceremony at the bride’s home. Mr. Tashnick is the son of the senior Tashnicks of Detroit, Mich. B. Photo Mrs. also, is author best-seller, “‘And Then at im or 839 midFoe?” of the There new Were Eight.” Among ing were Highland Parkers attendMrs. Thomas Coash, Mrs. Lawrence Deschere, Laffey Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond James W. Ren- sis Jr. Attending from Deerfield were Mrs. Edward GoodSmith, Mrs. David Whitney and Mrs. Richard Binder. Thursday, September 13, 1962 , �Pn EGR / Michael G. Pidons To Wed In June NORTH SHORE The engagement of Miss Judith Dee Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Berg of ; llery OF Spring- DISTINGUISHED WOMEN field, and Michael Gerald Kadens, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kadens of Sheridan Road, was announced at a family dinner in the home of the bride’s parents early in September. tii Is Illini Senior Miss Berg is a senior at the University of Illinois, where she is majoring in speech therapy. She is serving |president of sorority and her second Alpha also is Zeta Phi Eta, national term as Epsilon Phi president of professional honorary for women in speech arts. She also was executive officer of the University of Michigan where three years. Mr. Kadens was graduated from the University of Michigan where he was affiliated with Zeta Beta Tau social fraternity. He received his law degree from Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif., where oe ei : he ee Photo Mrs. Gerald H. by Bronson-Coles the law Haddad Studios A June Zaret The white satin wedding gown she purchased in Paris last year while attending the Sorbonne was worn by Miss Susan Hadden, daugh> ter of the Lou Haddens of Briar Lane, when she became the bride of Gerald H. Zaret, son of the Ben Zarets of - Milwaukee, Wis. The vows were read by Rabbi Harold Kudan in North Shore Congregation Israel Sunday afternoon. Aug. 26. With it, she wore a jeweled circlet and illusion veil and carried stephanotis, white orchids and phalaenopsis. In Bridal and Sherwin, Mrs. Roger initiated into the Order firm of Bell, Boyd, Lloyd, and Burns in Chicago. wedding is being planned. MRS. President a of The League non-partisan political responsibility GARNETT TULIPS by the Voters whose through of Highland purpose informed is and Park, to promote active partici- & CO. DAFFODILS Party Highland Hawk Fresh Flowers for All Occasions 653 Laurel Ave. ID 2-3420 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Park: of Skokie. of distinguished in values for fall 17.98 Chicago Joseph in casual dresses _ elegantly A garden reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony with 150 relatives and friends greeting the young couple. ~ The rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom’s parents, the Ben Zarets, and included a poolside and splash party at the Hadden home. Entertained at many pre-nuptial parties, the Zarets also were given a “welcome home” party P. PALMER Women HYACINTHS gays of violets, elegance carnations in violet tones and Hiloa baby orchids. Dr. Samuel Gahr of Milwaukee, the bridegroom’s uncle, was _ best man. Ushers were Robert Baulke, Richard Strauss and _ William Greenberg, all of Milwaukee, and Elliott Tarson of Highland Park, the bride’s brother-in-law. Live of in government. They wore full length gowns of powder blue linen and carried nose- To ROBERT organization pation of citizens Mrs. Elliott Tarson, Briar Lane, was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Carole Zarat; the bridegroom’s sister; Miss Sally Cohen, Cleveland, O.; Miss Deanne was of the Coif. He is affiliated with i knit sheath, lined, more price. 18. simple wool completely looks like far than its modest Black or gold, 10(Fashion Corner) Brodys. Mr. Zaret and his bride are at home at. 1927 Albion Ave., Chicago, following their honeymoon in Michigan. accessories for ATHROOMS BEAUTIFUL From the { BACK$ Room... New Merchandise Arriving Daily 1801 St. Johns Across from Highland Park . Avenue Station ID 3-1606 | Avenue. Bath and Closet Shop| _ Thursday, September 13, 1962 J Qur new Deansgate Suits embody the newest in fine, pure wool fabrics . . . plus our classic F natural shoulder styling combination! Cobers There is no finer from 49. Other Suits to 95. 478 Central (Open F Nites) Highland Park | C0, Highland LE ID 2-4700 Open Fridays Until 9 Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking In Our Lot �ig ae EES soifaw rte eae: PR SES a gt alae tag SN rd UP ad es i * 1 i toe StFs aie oP hakene ak $8 Z AAUW’S First Fal Constitution Topic For DAR’s Meet Observing Constitution Week, Sept. 17+23, North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Thursday, Sept. 20, at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Claude C. Ellis, 1635 Eastwood. A sandwich luncheon will follow the program. Speaker will be Mrs. John C, Mulholland of Park Ridge, state and Fourth division chairman of the DAR’s Americanism program. Title of her talk will be ‘‘To Catch the Torch.” Mrs. Mulholland, a former school teacher, known in the Girl training program. Since this year is Scout marks well Meeting Sept. 19 the are the our Dr. Mrs. Harry 175th Mrs. Gunter Scheels Married in a civil ceremony in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Friedeberg in San Angel, a suburb of Mexico City, Aug. 24, and Friedebergs for the Ideal for the gentleman living. EXTRA served as | horse lovers or for luxurious country . . . Terms available CHARLES W. CORDER ado) ae REAL ESTATE CO. 2105 Washington Street, NORTH MA Waukegan SHORE Announces the Opening 3-5780 50 wedding guests, a shoulder veil. She length carried Sea- Displays college graduates to attend the are meeting. the It’s Advance Night For Star Sept. 19 among When mantilla snow-white of the Chapter Eastern Star, 712, holds its annual “Advance Night” Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, Mrs. Vance Wilkinson and Hugo Schneider Jr., associate ma- tron and associate patron, serve as Worthy Worthy Patron. lace Among yucca other Matron guest officers will and will be Mrs. John Brandt, conductress, who will serve as associate matron, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gunter of Libertyville who will serve as as- Following the ceremony, a buffet reception for more than 60 Cuernavaca friends of the couple was held in the Vista Hermosa home of the Henry Atwoods. The couple spent their honeymoon at Valle de Bravo, before returning to Mexico City. / OF Campbell Order in a bow. ACADEMY Group All women invited them Mr. and Mrs. James B. Windham, the former Helen Schulte of Highland Park, and Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Kaminis, the former Patricia Severin, also of Highland Park. For the religious ceremony, the bride wore an ivory Alencon lace gown over ivory peau de soie and blossoms $45,000 DRY IMPORTED ed farmer, landscaped. pro- at Another feature of the first meeting will be displays of their programs for the coming year by special AAUW study groups. These include modern literature, child- ' ren’s theater, play reading, music appreciation, education, international relations, legislation, mass media, social and economic issues and status of women. in a religious ceremony in St. Michaei’s and All Angels Episcopal Church in Cuernavaca the following day, Gunter W. Schwandt and his bride, the former Georgia Marie Conrad, daughter of George Webster Conrad of Fort Worth, Tex., are at home in Mexico City. Mr. Schwandt is the son of Mrs. Anna Marie Schwandt of Burton Avenue. The beautifully associate Ethics Dr. Elmen: has taught English at Northwestern University and received his doctorate from Harvard University, where he specialized in 17th Century English Literature. bride’s witnesses, and Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Regalado Castro were witnesses for the _ bridegroom. Afterwards, a buffet was served Completely modern throughout, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, paneled dining room, modern kitchen with custom cabinets, den or office, enclosed patio with fireplace, attractive sundeck off of master bedroom, 1142 baths, full basement. Elmen, Christian Study Temple, Country Estate—Near Libertyville Large 2 loft barn, 3 car garage. 5 acres, 15 adjacent acres available on option. of bury Theological Seminary, Evanston, will discuss “‘Women in Literature” Wednesday evening, Sept. 19, at 8 o’clock for Deerfield branch, American Association of University Women, in Maplewood school, Deerfield. Mayors of North Shore villages have cooperated in issuing proclamations declaring Constitution Week and displays to be placed in|: local libraries are being arranged by. Mrs. Irl Marshall, Highland Park, National Defense chairman, assisted by Mrs, Robert Johnson, Deerfield;’ Paul fessor Highland Park; Mrs. Phillips Keenan, Lake Forest; Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley, Lake Bluff; and Mrs. Kirkpatrick Dilling, Northbrook. leader the anniversary of the signing of Constitution, DAR members urging everyone to “re-study Constitution and the ideals of founding fathers.” sociate patron and conductress. Mrs. Dorothy Hitzelberger, grand Marshal in 1961 of the Illinois Grand chapter, will be guest of honor. DANCE of the New Term / Separate and classes available For Ny Se ; So SNATELU GANCIB! ma, , ov in CLASSICAL Contemporary to all ages the advanced combined courses individual needs Ample and including adults. student, planned for are available. opportunities auditions BALLET DANCE for performances. DIRECTORS Eric THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It's a fact—Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha,” Do say it soon. ~GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N.Y. Page H18 — D26 Braun Classical Ballet Phyllis Sabold Contemporary Dance REGISTRATION: Registration to be from Monday, through from for all Classes held at the Saturday, 4:00 to studio Sept. 17th Sept. 6:00 29th, p.m. 442 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1350 Thursday, September 13, 1962 a. �hat is Springfield's Largest Furniture tore Doing in Waukegan? Actually the store itself isn’t in Waukegan but its $525,000 stock is. The reason is that Blumberg’s just bought out the G&E Furniture Co., Springfield's largest home furnishing store. This weekend you'll find portions of this gigantic stock marked down to prices you'll recognize as incred- ible for such fine quality, beautifully styled home furnishings! If you need any furniture, carpet or appliance there never has been a better time to get them and now at savings you never believed possible. We know that this is the most commanding home furnishing sale ever held in our 62 year history; you'll agree from the moment you walk into our air-conditioned store at 110-120 South Genesee ; . Thursday, September Street 13, 1962 in downtown You can buy with confidence too, every purchase you make, regardless of the low price, carries Blumberg’s guarantee of satisfaction, plus you get free delivery and a choice of 3 personalized credit plans. Take a short drive and save yourself plenty of money at Blumberg’s. Shop Thursday until 9 p.m., Friday 12 noon to 9 p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and special Sunday hours from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. J-Blisitber PHONE ID 2-9400 Waukegan. Page H19— D27__— �6 | SKIN DIVING Plan Instructors Expert—Qualified Highland women oa! ‘| Forest Furnished FREE Equipment Classes Held at Villa Moderne SKEET MARINE Diving Center, Inc. Equipment — Accessories — Air — NOW Available in the Famous Diver's Shop . interested branch in of “Pillars show Highwood joining the his Lake of the opening prime purposes By chairmen of minutes from the North Shore 3019 West Peterson Road Ba LOngbeach 1-1890 a oer to special women, eligible J ONE BAG 5,800 far longer this quicker next og Rie - 680-82 in Vernon Page H20 — D28 Ave, — VErnon Mrs. Howard McCarty, Highland Park, is one of the North Shore Auxiliary members of Caritas devoting much time to the planning. Mrs. Edward O’Casek party chairman. is Miss The general ing Additional information may be obtained from study group chairmen of Miss Jones at ID 2-6081. John Park will C. be |, J |Z INA engagement marriage and of Miss approach- Nancy Ann MeNeill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. McNeill of rural Wau- Fiester, international relations; and Mrs. R. A. Stallman, Deerfield, social and economic issues. Mrs. nn McNeill Nancy Vyn one of Highland of. the hostesses. kegan, and son of Miller nounced They urday, Church Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. of Division Ave., is anby her parents. plan _to be married SatOct. 13, in Zion Lutheran of Deerfield. Kenneth John Miller, Delta Gamma Group Meeting Sept. 20 In Welch Home Evanston-North chapter of Delta Shore Alumnae Gamma sorority will be meeting Thursday, Sept. 20, at 12:30 p.m. for buffet lunch- 4 eon in the home of Mrs. Richard E. Welch, 117 Michigan Ave., Highwood. ; Among hostesses assisting Mrs. Welch will be Mrs. Darrell D Decker, Deerfield. — Area members who are officers of the chapter are Mrs. T. Allen Granfield, Deerfield, treasurer; and Mrs. Donald H. Thompson, Deerfield, assistant treasurer. Mrs. L. M. Yost is entertaining members of the board at her Kenil- worth home tomorrow for a special planning meeting. Our customers entrust the cleaning of their most exquisite draperies and other home furnishings to MR. DUFFY . . . knowing his ability, meticulous handling and modern methods will guarantee COVERS SQ. FT. -your everlasting satisfaction. Is a trademark HARDWARE Joseph Call MR. DUFFY ... ID 2-1820 of Swift & Company -_ 5-3060 THE TOY duffy cleaners SHOP (across from H.P. Library) { - of the Lt. of the MR. DUFFY © | HENRY C. WIENECKE, INC. HOUSEWARES Auxiliary by by @ Gives you a bonus of 20% more long-lasting nutrients than other lightweight high-analysis lawn foods. ViteGRO presented and line DRAPERY CLEANING ho RRO RT @ Keeps grass greener fall—gets it green spring. be will classic THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 643 Roger Williams Avenue ° Telephone ID 3-1212 The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics COMPLETE NUTRITIONAL TREATMENT FOR GRASS Builds deep roots to keep grass sipereue and well fed during winter iibernation. a Roger Pharmacy | «VitoGRO @ of Our 45 years experience in filling more than 5 million prescriptions guarantees you the utmost in accuracy and dependability. DON’T LET YOUR LAWN STARVE THIS WINTER... GIVE IT A FALL FEEDING NOW RE ; style | _ |RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director Pe Membership parking for | JLAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director : /} 4 these groups is open to all whether or not they are for AAUW membership. Adjacent _ [HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President Cassini discussed at a supper meeting in the home of Miss Bette Nash, North Shore Auxiliary chairman of the party, in Wilmette Saturday, Sept. 15. study Leaders discussing study groups | will be Miss Madeline Ashton, arts and books; Miss Madeline Doerfler, French conversation; Mrs. Robert | H. Fritzsche, Highland Park, consumer problems; Mrs. C. Donnan ...adewish Funeral Chapel only a Oleg scene. Final plans for the affair will be of is to further practical work. To emphasize Mrs. George C. Ekdahl is the new branch president and Mrs. William C. Jonas, membership chairman, with Miss Irene Jones, 650 Central Ave., the Highland Park membership representative. and SONS inc. ES . Fashion,’ in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Background will be a formal garden its invited eon RT halk TA Sod Pasta Bride in October guest to out. [ffginsteln | of need... of creations Caritas Women Lj time c Qn ct ii:ARO RNR SE eile ‘ © ig 2 : night meeting Wednesday, Sept. 19, '} at 8 o’clock in Ferry Hall School. are this resolution, ‘ et we ce eee ES P. Kennedy Jr. School for Exceptional Children Saturday, Oct. 13, University groups will discuss the aims and purposes of their special work units,” Mrs. John L. O’Brien points ORIGINAL ee rupee featuring fashions, American of this branch | educational UN 9-9830 1945 Maple Ave., Evanston e and Association “One . Branch Park eg Benefit for Oct. 13 31|For Lake Forest |Learn the Right Way... iA Met Caritas Is Planning Guest Night AAUW’s Sap — Glencoe, Ill. Thursday, September 13, 1962 at i �Honor Karl Berning With Spaghetti Feed | At Deerfield Legion Karl Berning, -|Township date supervisor in ‘lelection West the and the a FALL of Lake Day” marking in special J. Friedier Jr., and Charles Hartsfield. Mrs. Rehn is President of the Women’s Auxiliary of the hospital and Mrs Friedler is Chairman of the Alcove Gifts. Mrs. Hanks is Artistic Director of the Alcove Gifts. The Alcove Gifts gave $24,000 to the hosptial last year, part of which was used to buy the Under the chairmanship of Robert Sorg, of Deerfield, group is planning Holiday party their Mrs. the Ferrari annual/ sale of gift items which| In ‘100 Club’ automation is being used to facili- 51st year of Successful Turn have TS un Teen | |; Sales Day and Evening capricious teenage doll perched collection! ee | your hair spray is with a ruffles. “= =a tg a eet ns i r bl af, {across from Montgomery MUELLE KANDY "a: Beauty Culture BRAND to NEW THIS PROFITABLE, LEARN FASCINATING CAREER COSMETOLOGY! [] YES ... ENROLLMENT. COMPLETE WITH TRI-PLAY INSTANT KOTTON siX, PLASTIC HOLDERS AND PLASTIC SCRAPER at ~eaotaghc in a few minutes a LEARN tton PHMKACHEAAR enONAdGaNEebebbbAndsendasUenakséneeeubbecdonnedoceee "Thursday, September 13, 1962 Machine. pour in and eat. More than a toy—a guaranteed electric unit that operates just like the big expensive circus machines. 1 am interested in SEPTEMBER PLEASE SEND INFORMATION. SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Genesee Street @ Waukegan candy now can be made at home the amazing Kotton Kandy Delightful, delicious! and loads of fun! S-o-o easy, just the ial flavored sugar and then take it up on the holder ADDRESS MUELLER'S 18 South ® SAFE, EASY-TO-DO! FUN KIDS OF ALL AGES AND GROWN-UPS TOO Ward) 2 TAL : \LL . 2 | 4 wall coverings, bath and closet access ories ROAD «* HIGHLAND PARK, Pubs 3-2626 A — a A STURDY guaranteed AC ELECTRIC UNIT @ PHONE 623-3535 = 50 a ap Tory) ¢ n@AND A TASTE DELIGHT TOO? SPINS REAL HONEST-TO-GOODNESS COTTON CANDY IN GAY COLORS INSTANTLY @ 18 So. Genesee - Waukegan 2 ee Ae ee "euuasunes NOW! All colors. IDiewood @ All “NEW” large facilities FOR SEPT. CLASSES oS 1931 SHERIDAN @ All “NEW” modern equipment [ENROLL = can-can cover of lace and EVANSTON @ ALL “NEW” spacious classrooms 1833 SECOND ST. 3 A charming way to disguise Council. @ Ail “NEW students lounge tf $6 Classes 2°" _ on top. They come in all colors and each doll is different. You must see the whole Teaching BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. ° UN 45606 : WSaskets mathe % a telephone operator at the hospital, are natives of Florida. He was recently discharged from service at Great Lakes as a Fire Control Technician. 7 Even the lowly wastebasket can give a decorator touch to her room when it has a Waiters ie 9 ee | | Park composed of members ci econ from he Li HMORE FUNTHAN A CARNIVAL + coln-Mercury Ae E Violin Highland SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND gf SHORTHAND + Evelyn White © Flute © 454 Central Ave. As an added attraction, other Lake County candidates in the coming election will appear in the among the top third of all LincolnMercury salesmen and earned him — Be Leviton Kids Tickets to the dinner ‘100 in the may’ be membership earned Lait be the at — a ‘|Club,” a group of outstanding | secured by mail. Make checks payegion Building, Oct. 23 and Hartsfield, of Waukegan, recentfor Karl salesmen in Lincoln-Mercury deal- able to the Committee ly joined the hospital staff as erships, T. C. Smith, Chicago dis- Berning and mail to Postoffice Box machine operator. 136, Deerfield, III. trict sales manager for LincolnWith the hospital’s expansion Mercury Division announced today. program and increased activites, His sales proficiency placed him tate much of the work load. He will be in charge of operating the new multigraph, (shown here), electro-stat, addressograph, mimeograph and ditto machines. This equipment will print the hospital’s patient’s records, charts, bulletins, graphs, brochures and office papers. Hartsfield and his wife, Freida, Ilse Maren Julian 4-8523 First St., has|Serve the diners their food. 1890 Inc., Faculty ID 2-8484 Berning feo Ferrari, of Highland Park | garb of waiters and will personally wotors Schrader Clarinet planned a spaghetti dinner to be held at the American Legion Hall on Waukegan Rd. in Deerfield. Dinner will be served between the hours of 4 and 8 p.m. A continuous showing of movies will be provided for the children who may accompany their parents. Tickets costing $2 for adults and $1 for children will entitle the diners to “all you can eat.” Candidates machine. SUSSSCRSRETECECERESERESSeeseasees, a, T. L. Rehn, Mrs. Joseph For Leviton |! UN committee Republican PRINTING MACHINE at the Alcove Gift counter of the Highland Park Hospital get the attention of Mrs. Brandon Hanks, Mrs. Alan }, Deerfield. Movies A “Karl Piano Annabelle County Treasurer, will be honored Sunday, September 23, at cere- monies STUDIOS REGISTRATION ' candi- November office MUSIC ANNOUNCE Deerfield coming for LEVITON : �Body Repair Comm cago, Wheel Auto Balancing of the Painting their is in Make sure : ating condition. aa 3 tip-top shape today. We have HELLWIG overload springs and PERFECT put oper- a member executive com- life insurance HIGHLAND PARK agents and families. Guest Speakers Among featured speakers at the convention will be Benjamin C. Willis, superintendent of Chicago public schools; the Rev. Bob Richards, Olympic pole vaulting champion; and C. D. Jackson, publisher of LIFE Magazine. Active it in spring stobilizers for all cars, including ‘62s. ID 2-0077 16-20. named convention Many Frame Straightening Let our experts been As such, Mr. Simon is completing arrangements for the conven-|/ tion which will be attended by 3,000 car has mittee by the host organization, the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters. Springs & Shocks your September He Glass Replacement 2058 FIRST ST. To Convention Roy D. Simon, C.L.U., of 1540 Sheridan Road, ‘will play a key role in the National Association of Life Underwriters convention scheduled for the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chi- Wheel Aligning | GET YOUCARR READY | Named in national, state and lo- cal professional circles, Mr. Simon has a background of 29 years in insurance. On the national level, he has served on many key committees, including legislation and field A practices. board | Association member since of the Illinois he is cur- 1952, seiditiaaieteaieatalanil Roy rently On D. national Simon committeeman. the local level, he was 1953ae top... Roy D. Simon 1954 president of the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters. Attends Convention Frank C. Elston, director of sales promotion and publications for the Washington National Insurance Company, Evanston, will attend the annual convention of the Life Insurance Advertisers Association, through Sept. 14, in Washington, D. C. He is currently attending a regional sales seminar of the company in San Francisco, California. Elston ance and Enjoy winter warmth fresh as all outdoors is active in many insurpromotional organizations including the Life Underwriter Training Council, the Life Insurance Advertisers Association, the Chicago Association of Life Under- writers, the Chicago Direct Mail Advertising Club, and is a charter member of the Sales Promotion Executives Association. He lives at 1487 Green Bay Road in Highland Park. Pelee qaqa EVERY SCIENCE HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES MARY BAKER EODY | to bring peace to the household Today’s homemaker finds it increasingly important to maintain an atmosphere of peace in the family, where each member can find strength to meet the There's no better way in all weather. to keep your home warm. And it's so economical — provides are making wonder more and more people BE 3 you ? Simply stop in at the nearest Gas company B ing permit. are, you'll receive your permit within a few weeks. ee pee APPLY NOW FOR GAS HEAT AT: eT a AC a ROE alas PO In Science and Health with. Key to the Scriptures by Mary Why not Baker Eddy many families are finding the intelligent answer to office and apply for a Gas space-heat- ie Chances “whole house” No comfort at low cost. the switch to wonderful Gas heat. uy problems of the outside world. Gas heat is quiet... safe... dependable all their problems. - Science and Health may be read or examined, together with the Bible, at any Christian Science Reading Room, Or it may be purchased at $3. ee so i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM "The Friendly People’ 1773 Second St. Highland Park Telephone ID 2-0514 (lela else Page 30 Thursday, September 13, 1962. Sean had �ee ; Sees Fair Bob Good, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Good, 813 Moseley Road, Highland Park, has returned home summer “out Ranch, West,” Granby, at Colo- Young Good went West last June in the Ranch’s “Wagons West” station wagon caravan, which had started from Washington, Conn. Young Good joined the Caravan at Indiana Dunes; it numbered 75 persons, 9 vehicles, 7 trailers, in- chuck wagon, and the Rocky Mountain National Kimball and the elder first met in Djarkata, nesia, in the During the summer, young Good went on a 15-day Vagabond trip to the Pacific Northwest, including the World’s Fair, Mt. Rainier, Mt. St. Helens, the Columbia River, Grand Coulee, Yellowstone and Grand Tetons National Parks. He also attended the Cheyenne Frontier Days, visited the Air Force Academy, and at the Ranch, actively participated in the many activities, which included horseback riding, pack tripping, climbing, geology and prospecting, hunting and fishing, and all boys take part on Ori a round-the-world the 1952 trip follow- Presidential In 1956 Kimball, a eign correspondent in a Navy pilot, became tive assistant to the election. former forEurope and. administralate James | delsohn of 5815 N. Sheridan TO Rd., SERVE Subby J. Pavoni of 666 Pleasant Ave., Felix R. Ramirez of the Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel, Gregory A. Sander of 1050 Central Ave. and William C. Wurm of 423 Broadview Ave. Probationary permits were issued to two Highland Parkers, according to the same report—Stanley E. Jones of 1401 Oakwood Ave. and Robert C. Kellner of 65 Vine Ave. YOUR bs vocTorR PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY] Finnegan, Stevenson’s campaign manager. In 1960 he served as Press Director of the Illinois Citi(Continued on page 34) M. 1895 Sheridan J. DRAY, R.Ph. Highland Rd. Phone Graduated North RAW aE kk CLOSE-OUT' Shore DRIVING SCHOOL has come Highland of all new ‘62 CARS > to Park Area ID 3-3440 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 1962 SHIRT LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED EXACT STARCHING HAND FOLDED COLLAR PROTECTED 2-Dr. $1995.00 Base “Winner $2507.00 Winner” plus Reclining .01 Weather .01 Coolant Back Eye Equipment .01 Standard at Riverside” Base plus Standard ; Equipment 01 1962 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 4 dr. sedan Sedan “Economy RAMBLERS VALIANTS _ PLYMOUTHS CHRYSLERS Mention this ad for discount. Jy ORCHID Automatic Transmission 4 Heater $1995.03 YOUR COST Sedan $2964.00 Base plus Standard Equipment .OT Power Steering .01 Heater & Defroster .01 Deluxe Steering Wheel : 01 Torque Transmission .01 Back up Lites 01 Power Steering .01 .01 .01 .01 Variable Speed Wipers Day & Nite Mirror Undercoating White Wall Tires 01 01 01 : Radio Foam Seats Tinted Windshield 01 Undercoating .01 Push Button Radio 01 White Wall Tires 01 .01 Padded Dash & Bed Dr. “Quality Plus Performance” .01 Wheel Covers $2507.12 YOUR COST Heater & Defroster $2964.08 YOUR COST ALL NEW CARS IN STOCK MUST Go! This sale also applies to all other ‘62 cars that LAKE —with IRONED YEAR CELLOPHANE PROTECTED ONE 1862 optional 2-year or 35,000 mile warranty. DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST ORCHID CLEANERS to in stock SANITONE DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” Next our has SUANINS INR) 2,000,000 Supermart. FIRST Parking STREET Thursday, September 13, 1962 Ill. ene ee ANP NT ae Se program. Peter V. Ori, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ori, 823 Deerfield Road, was a summer graduate of John Carroll University at Cleveland. He received a commission as a second lieutenant in the Transportation Corps of the U. S. Army. SHIRTS EVERY Park, ID 2-9000 thee ak a OTR Peter work Kimball Spring- field of drivers’ licenses suspended for three moving violations. They are Harold L. Dobrikin of 2765 Summit Ave., Milton L. Fish Jr. of 1619 Sylvester Pl., Tucker H. Green of 827 Pleasant Ave., Irving A. Hanig of 2269 St. Johns Ave., Aubrey M. Lauterstein of) 219. Pine Point Dr., Herzl B. Men- Geer Ty GN ae Soke in the ranch fifties. was serving in southeast Asia as a public affairs officer for the state department and Mr. Stevenson was ing Parks. early StevIndo- D are named from oe and Mr. enson list baer ee Wa Ueek ad a Parkers current ies Ath cluding group enjoyed a camping trip cross-country to Colorado, including stops at the Bad Lands and Black Hills of South Dakota, Mt. Rushmore Memorial, Wind Cave John Clark Kimball of Deerfield, Democratic candidate for Congress in the 12th District, is receiving active support from Adlai Stevenson, III, son the United States Ambassador to the United Nations. The younger Stevenson and his wife Nancy are opening their Libertyville home for a major rally October 6. The rally is expected to attract supporters from the entire. new district of Lake, McHenry and Boone counties. Highland the otal a Vagabond rado. Ten on SNe ae Sie ch from Drivers Grounded e Out West; Major Rally Slated At Adlai Stevenson Home In Libertyville oh Bob Good Returns From Vagabond Trip ee EEE aes Rar fd Nok soe gira 2 Sec Re Mt ee Oh BP RAS a et ie si shat asagt UU OEree Quin ee en Re ee ae SRE AR CT re ener North Shore’s Largest Discount Dealer — 1766-78 First Street Open 9-9 Highland Saturday 9-6 Park IDiewood Closed Sunday 2-2500 �= | Kuxounanve Sp4 Tarpey Completes Army Aircraft Course Army Specialist Four Martin W. ‘Tarpey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar|tin W. Tarpey, 191 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Ill., recently completed the five-week aircraft main- tenance entry course at The Avi- ation School, Fort Rucker, Ala. Specialist Tarpey received _instruction in the operation of Army airfields and in the servicing and maintenance of fixed wing aircraft and helicopters. Tarpey entered the Army in SEPTEMBER 17+ 1955. ‘ He is a graduate of Highland Park High School and attended Loyola University, Chicago. Returns One oops To Clarke young field who pointer ICE SKATING is woman from a member group at Deer- of the Tuck- Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa, will return to the campus on Sept. 15 to assist with Orientation week.. O’Connell, Taking 1322 She is Karen Oxford. their names from ENROLL NOW! Miss O’Connell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O’Connell and an incoming sophomore. ge S KARE eID, CR Cantonese in the CHIN’S - frm ToT te PO e; 655 Shore” CHOP SUEY Vernon Ave. Glencoe 835-4660 ee North Pl Fp RI NEW — ALL NEW... ots ; Skis ~ i in \y Shore Highland come Park whose it was Company announced offices are located resident of the Chicago area Sale Set The Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. will hold a Rummage Sale on Sept’ 15, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Kipling School, Kipling Place, Deerfield, Ill. An interesting array of clothing and miscellaneous articles will be on sale. Mrs. John Johnston (3280 Deer- to Area ID 3-3440 Mention Life Insurance Angeles, Rummage DRIVING SCHOOL has Basic @ Intermediate « Advance Figure & Dance Instruction of Los today. since 1961, Wintz now makes his jhome with his wife and two children at 2794 Port Clinton Road, Highland Park. Open Daily 11 o.m. to 9 p.m. Day & Evening Classes Standard A Take Out Only There is a class to suit the age and ability of everyone... Midwest Life Division of Beneficial at 2548 West Peterson Avenue, Chicago 45, has responsibility for recruiting general agencies and developing life insurance business throughout the Midwest area. Prior to joining Beneficial Standard, he served as Agency Vice President for Illinois Mid-Continent Life Insurance Company. Dishes North M. Wintz Lester M. Wintz.of Highland Park has been appointed Assistant Vice President in charge of the Wintz, Authentic “Best Lester the building trades, Tuckpointers “cement” relations between new students and the college, and orient them socially to campus life. CLASSES = ss fa field Rd.) of Deerfield is in charge BARBECUE this ad for discount of the event. SKI FASHIONS Qa pak? Accessories All the finest names in the Ski World are here—Hauser, Remi, Tempco, White Stag, Sun Valley, Dormer-Werner. Just Heat and Eat Cooked to Order Delivered and by 4 P.M. RAVINIA FOODS a At ICE SKATING STUDIO and RIBS. Fe a gies Ice time available for private parties, campus and church groups. Inquire about our rental plan. SRE eRe. ae pies — | < 915 Linden Avenue, Winnetka Page 32 Hillcrest 6-6634 477 Roger Williams CALL ID 2-4400 “Everything for the Table” Thursday, September 13, 1962 | �OMps fet 5 Ro : tt3S ari Re ee eR tase ie 7 THE PUBLIC CAN END THE SENSELESS STRIKE AGAINST THE C&NW! Soy ee e e sg il meaty i ci re xt ns sey * es atest ee Behe ot ass ST ae ee ii Ss ac ae ae Wn ae ? ip Sate ea shee et ¥ pagar re ee eed ey a are ee i es Si Bp e a TC NE eeeee is % tte eee oe ae j eee. 2 OT Be on BS a ee ee ie a AT” ee my ACTING IN BEHALF OF THE PUBLIC, A FACT FINDING “EMERGENCY BOARD”’ APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES MADE RECOMMENDATIONS TO SETTLE THE DISPUTE. THESE RECOMMENDATIONS DESERVE— AND MUST NOW HAVE — THE FULL WEIGHT OF PUBLIC SUPPORT. a 4 IN MAKING ITS RECOMMENDATIONS, THE EMERGENCY BOARD SAID THE UNION SHOULD WITHDRAW ITS PROPOSED JOB FREEZE RULE BECAUSE IT ‘‘WOULD SERIOUSLY IMPAIR EFFICIENCY AND RITY.’’ THE BOARD WOULD ALSO TION OF UNNECESSARY C&NW RAILWAY OF RAILROAD THESE SAID POSITIONS ACCEPTS SETTLE THE MUST AN IS NOT DOES UNDESIRABLE DECLARE AN THE EMERGENCY TELEGRAPHERS APPROACH UNEQUIVOCALLY ACCEPTABLE BOARD FORM e THAT THE RETEN- i : oa = OF JOB SECURITY.”’ = THE ORDER a BY a PRESIDENT WE KENNEDY’S ACCEPT THEM — EMERGENCY THE UNION BOARD DOES 4 NOT! a 3 _ would guarantee employees against any loss on the sale of homes, and do the same for emplovees with unexpired leases. Ge Re ee earnings. For 5- to 10-year employees, this would continue for three years. For employees with 15 years or more, such allowances would Pensions, Free Transportation, Hospitalization Benefits would be continued for any furloughed employees during the protective period. ra ae aa continue for five full years. Preference of Employment would be granted to a Separation Allowance. As an option, an em- pee . ; months—based on seniority, and subject to other ‘ JOB SECU- RECOMMENDATIONS. Furlough Allowance. Employees deprived of employment would get monthly allowances equivalent to 60 per cent of wages in the prior 12 ‘No position in existence on December 3, 1957, will be abolished or discontinued except by agreement between the carrier and ane Cree TO se NOT! DISPUTE — TO THE UNION — The presidential Board recommended that the Order of Railroad Telegraphers withdraw its proposed rule, which is: Age ‘‘WE RECOMMENDATIONS WOULD . REPRESENT - furloughed employees in available Ss e positions. =f TO THE RAILWAY— In the case of the permanent abolishment of regular positions, the Presiden- ployee could resign to take the established separation allowance. Depending upon years of service, this is up to approximately 1644 months Training and Retraining Programs would be started to help furloughed people improve their qualifications. i oes ee tial Board recommended ‘a comprehensive program of employee protection.” That program is: at regular pay. The minimum is approximately four months of pay for 1 year of service. 40-Hour ; established oe Ca Moving—Traveling Expense. The railway would pay moving expenses for household goods and the lower wage and ceived in the previous penses for employees while transferring in other cities, as well as other benefits. paid for five full years the difference the average 12 months. between wage he personal re- THIS ONLY BOARD ON ONE BEFORE RECOMMENDED THE NEW THAT GIVE DAY YORK IMPARTIAL IT ‘ABSOLUTE VAILING PROPOSED effects, 1S and PUBLIC VETO STRIKE TOOK and living THAN PLACE UNION would on relief employees—those with ex- Guarantees insufficient seniority to be “Extra hold a Boards” regular jobs. 2g A “Substantial Advance Notice” would be given to to jobs C&NW the union, and an opportunity on job eliminations. Age to state its views, ag 2 FAIR! ANOTHER a: PRESIDENTIAL WITHDRAW THE SAME EMERGENCY DEMAND ee 4 SERVED s RAILROAD. FACT POWER”’ COLLECTIVE WOULD traveling MORE THAT THIS SAME CENTRAL AMERICAN RULE THE for Z “ . Displacement Allowance. An employee who stays in C&NW service on a lower paid job would be Week ey FINDING AND BOARD WOULD BARGAINING “IMPRISON THE SAID THE UNION’S BE ‘‘TOTALLY PRACTICE.’’ CARRIER IN AN DEMAND INCONSISTENT IT ALSO SAID WOULD WITH THE ADMINISTRATIVE fe PRE- ie UNION’S ae STRAIGHT << JACKET.” 4 IN THE FACE OF THIS SECOND MENDATIONS OF THE PUBLIC’S REPORT, THE UNION CONTINUES TO IGNORE THE RECOM- a = is REPRESENTATIVES. WHAT CAN THE PUBLIC DO NOW? EVERY PERSON AND EVERY INDUSTRY MAY PROPERLY ASK WHAT OUR GOVERNMENT IS DOING TO COMPEL THE UNION TO ACCEPT THE PRESIDENTIAL EMERGENCY BOARD RECOMMENDATIONS. —s_—y 6: 7 Se tie and NORTH WESTERN Railway Company 2 | Theredey, September 18, 1962 Page 33 LE 4 SEO bee IS �oe Bi aaeteaieg Adil ‘Count Down “Count to match of a the Future” Board of PTA Get-Togethers Education perintendent The first meeting places of the fall Mrs. will preside Eugene as president Sirotti, who was 111, Oak Dr. Robert. Russell, of as School Tri- school Su- available District to replace Mrs. Benny Mordini, Chairman, will welcome appointed bers to the Board of Education. Domeniec Tamarri has been elected as vice-president. James Waller, principal, will welcome parents and introduce the with name tags pin all Kimball Hospitality PTA mem- and calendars to will parents Rally... (Continued cor- from page zens for Kennedy and Johnson. Ambassador Stevenson will take no part in the current 12th district Congressional contest. He will not be present for the rally in his home. Sages on teachers. Mrs. Victor Fuller, Refreshment Chairman, has announced that the room mothers for Mrs. Agnes Sheehan and Miss Harriet Hustvedt’s fourth grades CLIP OUT NOW AND ~ ' = a fie B = 4 " ‘ styled for you HOW order | +. FFODIL — BJ xazcissus—s Short Cup a. 4 , & PS 3 WEEK TULIP — i ! Fosteriana ¥ $950) 3 s. —_— & .a bed B r a ¢ | Now = im ey iscocnns : a: 9 Io Ag 4” 4" 4”-5” Deep Deep 5” Apart 5” ‘Apart Apart|3. 5 5.. 15 April 10-25 April 10 - 25 16 6" Deep 6” Apart] Sept: 1: -Dee? F< 7 April 10-25 14 6” Deep 5” Aparti5. 10 - 25 14 5”. é* Beep 6” Apart April April “Dec. 15. : Sept. 15-Dec. 15 5 4” Deep 2” Apart| 18-20 6” Deep 6” Apart er 15-30 pekla cn 14 fi 6” Api 215+ 30 10 April 25- MayS 18-20 April 25-May5 Ba Deep 6” Deep 5”-6” 20-24 5’-6" Darwin Sept. 13% Dec. May S ° 20 Sept. 15 - Dec. 15 May 5- 20 15 - Dec. 26 37 5.6” 6” 10-14 Deep 22-28 5-6" Deep Sept. 15 - Dec. 15 May 5-20 102940 HS" Deep re hana «Qo 3” Deep ee eee . Direct - 20 From 6” 4” Deep 5-20 Phone or 3 BEAUTY Crossroads ‘a ; OREN Apart Come In Today 6” Es. Highland 2 “Page 34 Park Center eee Your ee as Sa an a , —— Re ee tay previously fl thoroughly. Nature fi 3 Apart Helpful Apart 1. areas. need Spring- full sunshine : be planted in partiol shode. We recommend partial shade Hints If soil tends to be heavy, or mix in peat sand. 2. If. you have severe winters, Are Pea ee to Make 3. 5. When flowers pass remove low foliage to This the permits peak Free Delivery bloom flower heads die bulb down to in hell and al- normally. replace en- ergy and to flower the next year. Most bulbs can be left in the ground for many years. Just add bone meal or other fertilizer in spring. It is a good practice every two years after died down. Keep the a cool, dry place and the fall. 6. on cover or peat moss. spring, thru SAT. “y climates. moss ve pg not : 6” 2 Invited— in wood do In warm able to climates water to dig up tulips the foliage has larger bulbs in replant them in it is usually often to advis- prevent soil from drying out. In temperate zones melting snow or spring rains supply all the necessary moisture in hell r ) Te bulbs 4” Sun. 10to Charge Accounts entra was soil will do well rath planted |Warmer Selection! Open i] B be Apart es 2 bulbs flowering 5 OPEN MON. Sas a the Water the area does the rest. Holland 4. i . with peeve: 6. especially ES , bulbs in your garden. Just make sure the soil is Apart well-drained. Since the bulbs will bloom SALON Shopping Cover 3” Apart and — Holland Soe P| PRESENTS — pointed end up. 6” Apart! Deep May Bulbs Imported ee have bene- 6” Apart|Where to Plant Deep 15 Stock. however, ficial results the following year. Place bulbs firmly into the ground, hay In RS - ing time would, can 15 Sept. IRIS to Plant Holland bulbs contain within them all the food necessary for flowering. 5” Apart 9:00 to 5:30 . fourlll when there is very little tree foliage they a oe at least Therefore fertilizing ot planting tine is not necessary. Addition of bone meal or other bulb fertilizer at plant- 1 : iq ; a 3 Deep 1 2 ID 3-2770 4 . ry: B 2 4” 1 - Dec. ay Fs for shelf of the refrigera- Loosen the soil in the planting: area. ae. ate EL} appointment hile Storage the bottom sighted 2. oe All New for 5 : Sept. Sept. 15-Dec.15 Parrot DUTCH place. on Remove igi soil to the depth indicated on 1. 1-Dec. Sept. 15 - Dec. 15 balou Beaige oe i HOW TO PLANT Sept. sdaaone testa Sept. 15 - Dec. 15 SCILLA campanulata 7 to Plant cool How 1 -Dec. , | — HEIGHT (in inches) Lily-Flowered | ¥ FLOWERING TIME BULBS Sept. Sépte1S : rom z HOLLAND April 10 - 25 — Triumph Darwin Hybrid | , a PLANT 15 TULIP — Double Late bi deal- move- tor {air temperature is usually between 40° and 45°) will give extra good results. Such storage is, however, not absolutely March 15 - 30 “April 1-30 ae Bf vacits . a 1 15 NARCISSUS—Medium Trumpet TULIP — Early DELIVERY of through ment. Mrs. Arthur Wagner Jr., Highland Park, ID 2-3929, is taking registrations for a limited sized class. weeks March 15 - 30 MEPS Large Trumpet a a can Sepi. 1 - Dec..15 ae ee a ee (Grape Hyacinth) | to TO Sept. 1-Dec. Sept. 15 - Dec. $$$ ; 2 that of early color PLANTING TIME appearance epee Set TULIP — Species MUSCARI 4 % of in garden CROCUS 4 3 +. bulbs blaze ond three months of- blooms in oa ibe AND FLOWERS ae nm by the North Shore’s fj ; inest wig experts! Re be 4 methods tension In warm areas bulbs may be planted as late as the end of January. Try not to plant bulbs too early but store them in ventilated, hair wigs, individually newest with necessary. Do not put bulbs in the freezer. 2 x Holland give youa ay WHEN ‘human : ing Fe) % * ing In temperate climates you should plant bulbs as soon as possible after you buy them. You can plant any time before thei soil freezes. Severe winters will not harm bulbs that have been given a chance to develop roots in the fall. next ‘spring. mas ae Use this information in buy- ) 6 44 classes When SAVE! and how to plant the flowers that will bloom in your garden Le") + «x 2 E : 2 der leaders in the field in Europe and the Orient, stresses in her 31) fine wig! hand this BULB PLANTING GUIDE! os fe. Now, be at This tells you exactly when Bay The contour class, one of the projects of the North Shore section, National Council of Jewish Women, will be resumed for a second year Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 10 a.m., under the leadership of Mrs. Clariss Bers. Mrs. Bers, who has studied un- meeting. year. Vogds Council’s Contour Class to Resume and Miss Ruth Trever’s morning and afternoon kindergarten classes, will serve refreshments. will discuss the objectives of Terrace School for the pouting convenience truly and man. nothing the For Oak Terrace faculty members. Mrs. Vogds will introduce her PTA Board Chairmen. Mr. Ernest Bonhivert, who re- auditorium. |WIS Bs for will be the theme for the 1962-63 Parent-Teacher meetings at Oak Terrace School, according to Mrs. Joseph Mornini, Program Chair- Mario just Down season will open with a “Staff Check Off,” on Tuesday, September 18, at 8:00 p.m., in the school PRESENTS... there’s For Future’ Theme , Mpc Ee apne: gen Thursday, September 13, 1962 a __ �De Girl Scout Leaders Begin Training Course Mr. LESTER TOM THUMB PLAYERS Theatre September 17, 19, 21, 24, DRAMATIC and creative 26. ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCE. MENTS and STATIONERY # ig See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. FOR YOUNG ' ART a °* speech characterization 6 THROUGH Vernon Ave., 20 YEARS Glencoe Special Classes in Creative Drama and Singing for Children 6 & 7 Years : Limited H. P. Chamber tionery Store Enrollment Registration by Appointment Only Monday and Wednesday, Sept. 17 and Classes begin Monday, Sept. 24 on | 1783 St. Johns Ave. No. PEOPLE at 640 LARSON’S ** _Member: tn voice °¢ ° 1946 ’61) |: ae ee dramatics pantomime Applications for the course may be obtained from the Council office, 580-Central Avenue, Highland Park. since THEATRE mill ecnciel claiua the will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Studios — (TENTHOUSE Northbrook. The course, sponsored by Moraine Girl Scout Council, NETZKY Director of A basic training course for new Girl Scout Leaders of the North Shore area will begin Monday, September 17, in the Northbrook Youth Center, 1810 Walters Ave- nue, WER for information ID 2-0567 A Member of Commerce 19 ORchard 5-5534. HOllycourt 5-2839 of the American Educational Theatre Association Shore Photo re ava LAUNDRY ROOM LITTER of kittens are now the community property of patrons at the Laundereze Laundromat on Second Street. Bobby Meckley keeps a watchful eye on the “citizens” as neighbors drop in to feed the kittens at regular intervals. certain fit for uncertain A first degree will be conferred in a special meeting to be held on Thursday, September 13, in:A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 A.F. & A.M. 461 Laurel Ave. Time: 7 p.m. Master Masons are cordially invited. Cheers! for Our Easy Swinging BAND-STAND SKIRT Terrific at THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN $ 8 Our beginner Stride Rites are made to match your baby’s weight and walking habits, as well as to provide perfect fit. New classic on campus . . . handsomely tailored of all wool flannel... sporting welt seams and a matching woven twine belt. Loden, navy, camel or gray, sizes 5 to 15. «slave We have the skill and experience to know exactly which shoe is exactly right. CHARGE? OF COURSE! Jaya shoes Highland Park 492 Central HANDBAGS © 611 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-191] JEWELRY Daily 9 to 5:30 * OTHER Thursday, i. eee September 13, 1962 STORES IN SKOKIE °¢ CHICAGO ¢ LIBERTYVILLE * Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 pea a eer oe �NOW 4 } tage > > | OPEN Crossroads Dog Salon 4 7 > “Expert f Free > collar q 4 > of all breeds” with ROSE me| first trim. All trimming WOOL and CROSSROADS Edens at Clavey ag 4 4 a trimming 7 Unusual accessories Pick-up done by RENA and delivery MARTIN SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call ID 2-3550 ewww wewwweweweewweweweeeweeweeewweeeeweweweeweweweeewewewweewwewew* ck ANNOUNCES THE * dened Sine ro OPENING Swe ywowwwwuwwewewewewwewewweueewewwvuwe. ae Dads’ Club Starts Year-With Mothers| HS Freshman Dance Dads’ Club of Highland Park High School holds its first meeting of the new school year Monday evening, Sept. 17, at the High School, according to Will Hemsworth, President. Mothers—as well as Dads— are cordially invited to this first gathering, even though later meet- ings will be “stag’’, for Dads only. Movies of the Glenbrook football game the previous Saturday will be shown, “sound” provided by John Chickerneo, head football coach. The November 9th appearance here of the Harlem Globetrotters will be discussed and suggestions for future Dads’ Club projects will be entertained from the floor, as well as organizational matters. George Goldman, club treasurer, reports an excellent response | to.the current membership drive. “To date we have received almost 30% of the funds our budget needs from membership donations for this year, against less than 20% on this date in previous years.” Jerome Margulies, vice president, adds that “Many worthwhile ‘standby’ projects can easily’ be added to this year’s activities—if funds are available.” Many Dads have already volunteered to work for the Club on various committees, according to Royce Hoyle, secretary, and shortly after complete results of the membership campaign are in, committee assignments will be made. However volunteer workers and_ potential members are urged to reply promptly to the Dads’ Club mailing that went out this week and last. After next Monday’s initial meeting—with the Mothers—the next six Monday evening meetings, at the High School, will be “Dads only” but on Nov. 5th—Moms are again welcome, and on Nov. 9 it’s the fabulous GLOBETROTTERS, with everyone welcome!! Set For September 15 “CLASS land new at SCHOOL 9200 N. Skokie Blud., Skokie, 11. NORTH SUBURBAN MEMORIAL. CHAPEI. Also VErnon 5-2221 — OF Telephone Park High School. This is a P.T.A. event being held to — clothes be worn. Refreshments Policeman will be served. Bitten Patrolman Martin Quilty of the Highland Park police was _ writing a warning ticket for a car parked on the parkway in front of 1420 Sheridan Rd. Sept. 9 when Sam Oppenheim from across street came over to talk, with DANCING ID 2-2244 667 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 679-4740 (Suburban) You?” his Kerry blue on a leash. The dog bit Quilty, who then cited Oppenheim for keeping a bitting and attacking dog. Funeral Home Phone Are give the freshman_a dance all their own. Two college students have been engaged to help make this a real mixer. This is a non-date affair and all students are encouraged to come with their friends. Mrs. Arthur Grossman, chairman of the dance, states that this.is a wonderful opportunity for all incoming freshmen to meet and mix with their classmates. It is suggested that school the Our New 66—Where is the theme of the Freshman Dance to be held Saturday, September 15 from 8:30-11 p.m., in the Student Auditorium at the High- LOngbeach 1-4740 (Chicago) BALLET - TOE TAP - ACROBATIC for the first time! also MOTHERS’ EXERCISE CLASS STARTING OCTOBER Ist New PRICE SLASHED Registration at Studio September 18th 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. PITTSBURGH WALLHIDE RUBBERIZED Or Phone ID 2-2244 HAVE a Extrasensory Perception — well, you might call it that. Diseases of almost every body organ affect the eye, leave characteristic signs. For example, an abnormally small pupil and massed yellow particles in the eye’s fluid parts might lead your ophthalmologist uric acid in the even to suspect an excess of blood —indicating gout — though no sign of characteristic joint pain has as yet manifested. because he is an M.D. Your Eye Physici ian, is trained these telltale signs. He may to ree ognize uncover some systemic disorder that if treated in time, by your save you invalidism family unnecessary or even physician, might protracted death. So, have suffering, premature your eyes examined periodically by an Eye Physician (M.D.). If he prescribes glasses, insist SPECIAL IT PAYS TO CALL WILLIE HENDERSON Your Local Arwell Insect and Rodent Control Specialist Your local Arwell representative has been thoroughly trained by Entomologists and Rodentologists in all phases of insect and rodent control. He uses the most advanced Pest Control techniques | which make oldfashioned ‘“‘hit-’n-miss’ ” exterminating methods obsolete. That’s why Arwell is the Midwest’s Leading Pest Control Company —and that’s why we serve more homes and commercial establishments in this area than any other firm. So when you have a pest problem—get quick results! Call Arwell. Satisfaction guaranteed. e Insect and Rodent Control Craftsmen 1891 MAIN SHERIDAN e Moth-preeting e Termite Comtrol (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision GAL. For A Limited Time e Food Plant Sanitation e Industrial Sanitation e Grain Storage Fumigations WE'LL GLADLY PHONE MAKE WAUKEGAN in Optics ROAD, HIGHLAND 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, PARK CHICAGO @H.O.V. * MA ALL UNDER A FREE INSPECTION 3-1031 SERVICE ¢ NO OBLIGATION SUPERVISION Ready-Mixed Colors and White ARWELL PERFORMS THESE SERVICES FOR LOCAL HOMES STORES e RESTAURANTS e TAVERNS e INDUSTRY e FARMS on the technically accurate H. O. V. kind. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN KINDERGARTEN CLASS OF ENTOMOLOGISTS *Mfr.’s Suggested Retail Price YOU SAVE $1.72 per gallon on all Ready-Mixed Colors and White. Similar Reduction on more than 1,000 MAESTRO Custom Colors Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ’til Noon Open Sundays 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR ONE STOP STORE 447 Roger Williams 1D 2-4387 a : Page 36 Thursday, September 13, 1962 �CAN’T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT” GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK © “JUST 9S: CUBE STEAKS..." Tender . .. Lean SWIFT'S Skinless Weiners “ 49g. SLICED BACON . .*. BY: FISH STICKS .. a: "1 ARMOUR. STAR BOOTH'S — | 00 § a Breaded Boneless COOK-OUT ROLLED RUMP. v. 89° aia ROUND ROAST u. 89° USDA Inspected for Wholesomeness ‘vREsH Eek XRD Treat your family to a "Sunday Dinner" treat in the middle of the week... buy National's _ fryers. farm -) Whole fresh Lb. CUT-UP FRYERS Fresh CHICKEN; BREASTS | Lb DEPARTMENT OF RORICULTURE B00 MORTON DINNERS | CHASE & Lb 4g {{-o72, i * 3-02, Gan Pkg. 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Imitation CHEESE Per Customer — Coupon September [5th SPREAD Expires ATIONAL To a Page H45 — D37 �ce ya KS HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE PORESTER l iT ORTH HIGHWOOD Whore NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Ur ROUP REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN VERNON TOWER REVIEW ! VewsPapers Little Giants Open Against Glenbrook In Pre-Season Tiff The Highland open their this Saturday athletic ag * Memorial . noon. Park Both this Sunday Highwood and nearby | Deerfield are still in the running for the championship. The latter be Lae could game game. be 7 otis ce ing 7 be or decided in Sunday’s at the lastest, the 1:30 3:30 Host Highwood won its two opengames before dropping a tough to 5 decision to Deerfield. The | latter team can do no worse than second while Highwood must fight on | defeat Horner Park 8 to 2 in its next tourney start. Pitcher Tim Rogan gave up five hits and two opening inning runs, but he had the Horner Park batters well in check thereafter. Catcher Mike Cimarusti’s three hits, Cisco Villaflor, Tom Digani, Lucian Cecchi, and Tim Rogan’s two hits each accounted for all eight of Highwood’s runs. after- Saturday afternoon for a vic- tory. A Highwood loss on Saturday - will mean that the team will finish third. Highwood defeated Shabbona -- Park of Chicago, G6 to 3 -in: 415 opening game. Paul Caldarelli hurled a_ two-hitter in chalking up the Highwood triumph. High- - wood’s three run, fourth inning, Little Giants football at 2 p.m. when season at the they local engage the Glenbrook Spartans. This game is a practice game with actual league competion getting under way the following week. Since these annual practice games began in 1958, Glenbrook has won the first two with the Giants taking the latter two. The Giants won by a 12 to 6 score last year. | Highwood, Deerfield Stay _Alive In Pre-World Series Little Major league baseball’s “Pre-World Series’ tournament is expected to wind up in Highwood’s field Park 1962 Highwood tied up the score in the fourth, at two all, and five all in the fifth before pitcher Lucian Cecchi lost the next tourney start to nearby Deerfield 7 to 5. Since the tournament is a double elimination affair, Highwood must lose twice before being eliminated. It was the homer by Deerfield’s Brian McGuire, in the top of the sixth off Cecchi, that won the game for Deerfield. The winners outhit Highwood 13 to six, but the loser’s six walks helped in the run total. The ‘‘Pre-World Series’ tourney resumes tomorrow (Friday) night) Horner Park meeting the | With “We all realize that precedents have been set in previous years,” says head football coach John Chickerneo, ‘and every attempt will be made to live up to or better these records.” Coach Chickerneo did express concern over the lack of experience on the team. He has but nine lettermen returning with only Wally Zahnle, Jim Panther, Bill Newmann, Tom Cross and Leon Chickerneo having a considerable amount of action last year. Lack of depth is also a problem for the 1962 Little Giants. Chickerneo feels he has a “very good” first team, with the line probably the biggest asset. However, due to a small senior class, he must count heavily on underclassmen for reserve strength. Although a few minor injuries and illnesses have hurt early season progress, Coach Chickereno says that, “Our spirit is excellent and our morale is high. The team lacks experience but not spirit to work.” vandi (I), 137 Prairie Ave., and Crisp, frosty air, and _ leaves lazily dropping from trees turn the young in heart to thoughts of Autumn’s most popular sport — football . And to ‘the NEWS’ big weekly football contest! Each week throughout the football season, the newspaper will conduct the contest which offers a pair of tickets to Northwestern University home games to the best score guesser in the area, and passes to the Alcyon Theatre to the second-best guessers. By Lyle “Lack of response is a disappointing feature of the early season,” according to Richard Ault, varsity cross country coach. Coach Ault is now preparing his squad for the first meet of the season, at noon Saturday against Glenbrook. After finishing first in the state meet last fall, the harriers have lost much of their strength and are in the process of rebuilding. The outlook, though, is not as he aS al aa es Registration Sele ine8 Classes September 22 Registration for the first series aes of swimming lessons conducted at | Highland Park High School for grade school pupils on Saturday mornings will be held next Saturday, Sept. 15, at the high school in the south cafeteria from 8 until pS ige hie Classes will get under way the following Saturday, Sept. 22. Classes will be held at 9, 10, and 11 a.m. in the boys’ pool at the high school. The series of eight lessons will cost $4. Only grade school children who are at least seven years old and reside within Township High School District 113 are eligible. Mr. C. A. Carlson, boys’ intramural director, and Mr. Don Davis, varsity swimming coach, are in No. Shore Photo by Mike Dungjen charge of the program. backfield candidate Rusty Deerfield High School will have aD 1745 Meadow As in previous years, speed is essential. Games to be guessed are printed in the Thursday issue, and scores must be in the newspaper office by 5 p.m. the next day — Friday. The contest starts today. Elsewhere in the NEWS you will find the list of games and the coupon to fill out with your guess of the total scores for the games selected. You don’t have to be a football player, or even an expert — just a good guesser. So get out your crystal ball and join the fun. Glenbrook In X-Country Meet Begin a (r), Little Giant Harriers Rocu. Begins; 5 Scully Football Contest Starts Today! Swim “GET THAT ARM BACK” says freshman coach Fred Harris as Lee gets instruction on the pass, quarterbacking’s most important play. Other Little Giant freshman candidates drink in the advice as they scramble for positions on the 1962 squad. John Lane. Sa Bd fe Fr pola ey ot EREeat TES Se | “accounted for the win. Catcher The sophomore team will also Mike Cimarusti's triple, Caldare'play the Spartans here next Sat“li's double, along with singles by | urday in a contest which will get Tom and Billy Digani, accounted for the inning’s runs. Two more |George Altman team at six. The | under way at 12 o’clock noon. The freshman team will begin in the fifth sewed up the. winner will have to face Great = = Funs Lakes at 8 o’clock and the winner | its season on Saturday, Sept. 22, victory for Highwood. Seoring three runs in the openof the eight o’clock game will face | 'when all three grid teams open (Continued on page 50) their Bigaes: season at Oak Park. ing frame enabled Highwood te LOYOLA ACADEMY candidates for lineman’s positions face one anotheras the varsity squad continues practice for the coming football season. Candidates are Highland Parkers Carl Gra- a similar under program way in which will get November. Poncher glum as it may seem, for there are several returning lettermen, such as Charles Redman, Jeff Goldman and Mark Dubach, all of whom were key factors in last year’s victory over Evanston and Moline at Champaign. Also returning to brighten the varsity thinclads’ prospects are seniors Ken: Brecher, George Maddalon, Fred Addison, and Eric Padderud. Strengthening the squad are sophomore lettermen Frank Caringello, Gary Fields, Dave Palladini, Mike Sutter and Alan Winkley. Mr. Ault -expressed his disappointment that freshmen and sophomores have not turned out as well as expected. The harriers’ coach reminded any potential run- ners that there is still time to join the team. _ He admitted that cross country is a gruelling sport, but added that it is a “rewarding one for those having the determination needed to win.” Offer Adult Swimming Recreational swimming for adults will be offered weekly «at both Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools starting next week. The sessions at Deerfield will be on Wednesdays and those at Highland Park on Thursdays. The pools will be open from 7:30 until 9:30 at both schools and the cost is 75c per session. Each swimmer must furnish his own suit and women must provide swim caps. =" Ce THE PA CLAS ‘ ’ UVR’ SERVICE BANK OF BIGHLAND PARK MEMBER ey as W4 AUTO LOANS Page H46 — D38 DEPOSIT iNSURANCE BANK SfHIGHLAND CORNER Ba FEDERAL FIRST Member: G&G Highland CENTRAL Park Chamber CORPORATION PARK AVE. °* 432.7800 of Commerce Thursday, September 13, 1962 �Deerfield Swim Deerfield |] grade Meet schoot | have the opportunity ‘| in ‘|14 a swimming at the Pool. meet on Deerfield The meet boys will to take part)|. is ‘ CRAFTWOOD September | High School | open to : LUMBER all | COMPANY -|boys in the Deerfield School Dis- | trict. It is not necessary to sign, up in advance—just be there with | swimming trunks at 1 p.m. Beginning November 3, there| will be a Saturday morning swimming program, a continuation of | the summer program, for all boys | and girls of the district. It’ts (vhandler’ ¥; - LE he READY, SET, GO and the Highland into shape for the opening football game conditioning exercises have been Freshman coach Fred Harris. a Men’s Touch Football Planned; Set Meeting At Rec. Ctr. Sept. 19 ‘ Th ie hl P Park Giant freshmen All Petal ig Pn ees Shore ‘Photo na Mike. continue to work against Oak Park at Oak Park, Sept. 22. on for the past three weeks oe Trinity Women Busy With Sale ? R going Little women of Trinity under the \. ungjen themselves : Practice and watchful eye of “Kickoff” dance, eg Recreation Center, Bay Road. The purpose p.m. 1850 at the | Central Green of the‘meeting General Mrs. will be to discuss nights of play, plans played Games onit on would for to be Thursday ‘evenings. begin Thursday, on and sponsored: enter. kaa 25, if five Managers information ing the may Highland F or six desiring Stavteann, , : ; “Autopsy teams tion” will be it by phon- Park Recreation Operation in Sanders are: is and schools stu- may at- Primed semi-formal. by setting and minimum, up Oartel. |licity are: Mrs. In charge of pub- Theodore Jardine, Mrs.|Mrs. Donald E. Wilson and Mrs. J. (Continued on page 50) Mrs. COMPAN g"’ Tempered Ye" SOCIAL x Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE Call Mid a way 100 1x8 a 1x10 per Ix12 per foot 3-5400 other persona y and arrange entire funeral—a ig anc anal po conduc up customs and South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue STOCK INSPECTION. - onstruction ee = ak ee ee or for the same Philippine > w) Walnut © |b36" 20" Lake Forest Thursday, September 13, 1962 SUNDAYS 8 to 5 CE 35.20 9.36 “ ....2.09 249 1.99 ge 1.59 199 2.29 2.49 2.29 2.69 2:99 2.69 2.99 3.59 2.99 i 3.49 3.89 pihleae SHELF STANDARDS BRACKETS AND rs. Brackets in Silver Black 8” 10” 41 .45 .50 > 6" 39 Brass Bronze 43 61 61 .65 71 .65 TT 12" 5161 76 76 Sizes 4"' to 20’ in Stock Magazine Brackets in Stock change STANDARDS FOR WALLS Per’ Foot your a to - pee: + Bacbaiconeseeeetel woe pind 2 mesobiaiirennton con: Brass Fy 6 yea aA 36 Bronze 2 to 6 fe t .................. .36 up WE WILL HELP YOU PLAN ; 645. OPEN $9 aie 1590 : Rd. : 21.44 7.36 _..26.24 24” me1.49 28" Wedding Gifts... : Waukegan er : * SHUTTERS up bed 21.12 9 12 ee pecihiaaa oe Ps =|] in name and for $7.50 cake 4'x8" pos .......... S|] Jones” $4.45 Silent 2 : . ee 100 for 8 * REDWOOD = : ® ......... secnenees ‘ * FENCE following: acknowledge SERVICE ee _................... 11 should include one or “Thank You” notes to GARDENING Construction RE Set eO ON ermine Tae .24 * * * CABINET PLYWOOD Va" Vo" 34" for LANDSCAPE 48 Bo) INFORMAL NOTES FOR 24 we EE & m S : YOUR WEDDING ORDER ; eae 100 ie .40 once neeeeeeeee tee eteneetenennenetnnn 4 ee a 20 ........ ae terete cere ee cere scene eens rence ste eneeenee Richard Jones John Richard thea 32 foot........ * BEAUTIFUL for the new title of OF CHOICE 16 VIF oe SAVINGS a: foot.......... 1x6 “preane reply : $10.50 . for . foot _......... per ONG 100 CARRY =.08 .12 .16 = For “at home” notice “reception” or & 03 04 0S (oma) e€ service of warmth and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. 2x4 x | > too $19.45 Knotty Select per x styles, for * LUMBER 2x2 Construction .................... .06° S a 50 Furth, x6 9995 _ = ||Ritcae Invitations Jules 1.04 208 eee ee or Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. i, : * AND z= Announcements 3 see~ oe te)~ ENCLOSURE CARDS _ , 840 % 1x2 per foot .......... 1x3 per foot .......... 1x4 per ffoot .......... 1x6 : i eae YOUR _..... 4.16 ere Bon © | 1 Clean, Bright . Stationery Y 8 p.m. NURSERY .... $5.12 Pegboard ... 5.44 SHELVING ‘ Lincoln 85 ACRES 4x8 Masonite Transite Asbestos es) Directors 3 ........ 7.95 Ploster Boord 4"... ae Va’ ........ 5.12 Fpaned & Funeral School auditorium (Green Bay Rd. at Lincoln Ave.) by the North Shore Committee for Common Sense Wednesday, Sept. 19, at CASH and Hardboard, Tempered Special! Aboli- the Backboards Tempered est further obtain shown Dress a other Cen’ | on tend. AND Films in Controversy Two films, “Operation Abolition” and assisted is| at from Basketball | Center, ID 2-2442, and asking for Gari sale is dents ee d 595 Lisa pe , ee ee des aaa WE SPECIFICATIONS WILL CUT TO YOUR WEDDING September 27. The league will run 3 the for schedules P. two rounds through November 1.if four teams enter, or the league will : be scheduled for one round, ending October of 29. W. Rensis, Jr. Telc- | Sheldon chairmen Stephen 28 and I. Wolff, Mrs. Raymond fees,|Phone games Sept. chairman Allan rules, officials, and schedule. Ten-| Shifts atti Ave., a See care eel and INT. EXT. $4.16 $4.80 an ee ogee ee 3/4," 9.60 10.56 4 . Table Tennis Tops 6 .... $13.95 Church, Highland Park, will be ac | by the Student Activities commitCost 19, at 7:30 banicl ae FIR PLYWOOD 4x8 sheets Ya" ote ya en in the big rummage | tee, will be staged Saturday eveFootball League this‘ fall ifco at least tively y engaged engag & age) * ' four teams register. A meeting of | S2/¢ to be held downtown in High- | 118, Sept, 22, from 9 to 52 in all interested. ‘managers and spon- | /and Park, in the former Walgreen he ee are sors has been. set for Wednesday building, corner of’ First St. and September d ip on ST aie . Kickoff Dance Is Saturday, Sept. 22 Highland Park High School’s Episcopal) | annual é gee Central Highland 8 4.0476 | 3 Deerfield Road Just West of Highway 41 Ave Park Highland | Park—ID 2-0140 Sunday 9-1—Daily 8-5:30 Page H47 — D39 �Dodgers Stay On Top Of Loop; Indians Drop Sox In Ball Play GLENCOE FABULOUS ALLGAUER'S THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 4 Highwood’s American baseball league continues to be the four-race _ loop that its schedule maker planned it to be. As Fall approaches EY the Dodgers lead by two games over the Giants. In Pee Wee play the Indians have taken over the lead in that bet.4 loop from the Sox and now head that-league with 10 wins in 15 oa § starts. The Sox are second with nine wins in 14 starts a game and one-half ahead of their nearest rivals, the Tigers. The Indians’ won 6 to 2 over the second place Sox in the game FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. FOR ONE WEEK 14th AT BREAKFAST = 410 to 7, American league play saw all pacer of its members splitting the two games that each team played. - Ron Giangiorgi hurled the Dodgers 12 to 8 win over Rich Eby and - the Senators. Nick Nustra then | tables turned and_ hurled . his : Giants to a 4 to 0 win over Rick _ Sals and the Dodgers. Eddy Geitl his Senators to a.13 to 1 4hurled py avin over Mike O’Brien and the Yanks. In the final game Bruce ra 3 _ Cabri hurled his Yanks to a come- from-behind 7 to 6 win over Den- e hls Drukenis Bobby and the Rossi Giants. outpitched Larry |mn Miller in the 10 to 7 Cub Victory, and oe it marked one of-the four wins summer. Cubs had won all Zz _ Joe Bartolai’s rousing triple helped in 3 the Kyle victory. Scobey, Butch and Frankie Guido the Indians into Campagni had the homers . that beat the Sox 6 to 2 and first put place. Jim _ Crovetti hurled the win over Bill Callen of the Sox. The Tigers had 2 Tom Turelli getting a double in | the final inning to drive home the | tying / and winning runs in the Cards. The three times in a 9 to 8 win over losers had scored Chess Club Weekly At HP Resumes Sessions Rec. Center The Highland Park Recreation Department Chess Club, winners of the North Suburban Chess League in their first year of entry, wiil resume weekly sessions at the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road tonight, September 13. The club meets each Thursday except- ing the first Thursday of the month, Last season’s players as well as any enthusiastic new players are cordially invited to attend the chess club meetings. Players must furnish their own pieces and boards. Men and women desiring 9 5 | schedule Last Week’s Cubs 10—Braves 7 Tigers 9—Cards 8 Indians 6—Sox 2 Coming Games Sat.—Sept. 15—9 am. Sox vs. Cards. 10:30 a.m. Indians vs. Braves. Mon.—Sept. 17—3:45 p.m. Tigers vs. Cubs. 6:30 p.m. Cubs vs. Sox. Wed.—Sept. 19—3:45 p.m. Braves vs. Tigers. urged to -see Don | Standings, thru Sept. 9, 1962 | Teams - Dodgers Won Lost 4 8 | Giants 6 6 | Senators 5 19 5 7 Sebago | Yanks Last Week’s 7—Giants 6 Results Murray Melvin Winner Best Performance Award Cannes Film Festival 1962, Winner of 4 British Academy Awards “Words Are Completely Insufficient To Express The True Quality And Extent Of Eloquence Got Into This Picture!” Dodgers 12—G Senators 8 Giants 4—Dodgers 0 Senators 13—Yanks 1 Coming Games Thurs.—Sept. 13—3:45 p.m.—Senators vs. Giants. Tues.—Sept. 18—3:45 p.m.—Yanks vs. Senators. 6:30 p.m.—Dodgers vs. Giants. Highwood’s Pee Wee League Teams Won Lost Indians 10 5 Tigers Cards Braves Cubs is» | | addi- The American and Pee Wee . will play baseball in High~ wood thru this month and well into October. Anyone not having a new _ Skrinar, at the ball park any after| noon, after school; to get one. _. Highwood’s American League “Rita Tushingham : Winner Best Performance Award Cannes Film Festival 1962 tional information may phone the Recreation Center, ID 2-2442 or they may phone Dr. Arnold Pock club president, CE 4-5095. the top of the final inning but and John Lenzini _ Jim = Schell couldn't hurl the win that Vito be_ Mastraggelo and his Tigers did. | Sox (Tues., through Sat.) 9 Hs 4 4 Results 7 9 7 11 BOSLEY CROWINER, NEW YORK TIMES a Braves Music — Vocals — Comedy ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD BR 3-4626 of the Continental Americana and American Cuisine Inn Gourmet-prepared by our Master Chef GRENADINE de Boeuf Saute Bourguignonne COQ AU VIN CRISP, LONG ISLAND DUCKLING BIGARADE Served with Wild Sauce Rice Flambe i the the Au Cognac i beat 6 and © SUPPER i Cubs 9 to ¢ DINNER In our Highland Fling Lounge THE THREE TWINS for RO reservations paelllSay wd w AND 3-4400 or CY 92251 RIVER RD., DES PLAINES, i place Cards MODERNE ILL. A last the chin, Lrmainmlinna clin cin thn dl thirad di itp dp tp lnn 2 » whipped * LUNCHEON 6 private Dining Rooms Actammodation 10 to 600 featuring the two rivals. The Tigers & VILLA Honey PLENTY FREE PARKING! IS AN ADULT 7:00 - 9:20 SEPT. TA 14th PICTURE! Feature Times: Fri. at 6:00-8:10-10:20 Sat. at 4:00-6:10-8:20-10:30 Sun. at 2:30-5:00-7:15-9:40 Mon. thru Thu. at 7:10 & 9:30 HICHLAND PARK “BON VOYAGE” FRIDAY. THIS THEATRE Ends THURS., SEPT. 13 A TREMENDOUS H) » EVENT FOR PEOPLE 7 EXCITING i Rl! ! DAYS! © Children’s Show Saturday Open 1:30 Abbott & Costello Comedy “THE 30-FOOT BRIDE OF CANDY ROCK” Plus Cartoons & Comedy Out at 4:00 | sc co.eae. wo steer KRUGER MARTINELL BLAIN siiigHAW. on LY WAYNE Feature Times: eae Sain pease SOI gg | ag COMINGSEIS200FT Ce Weise North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre SATURDAY SEPT. 15 | | STOCK E — TRIPLE 2 Open 6 P.M. Time Trials 7¢15 Adults $1.50 — — Race 8:30 Child 25c | WAUKEGAN. SPEEDWAY ‘Page H48 — D40 or 234-2107 THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:30 to 12 midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 1:30 to midnight — Curtain at 2:00 Friday, September-14 thru Thursday, — “The On Our ONE WEEK Panoramic Interns’ September 20 — Wide Screen based on the novel by Richard Trede LAP-SEASON DERBY Gates ae MODIFIED BILL DEMOLITION 234-2106 _SEPT.16 [TRACES Ife SPORTSMEN . @ LATE MODELS a q SUNDAY STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY “NITE CAR BIG ‘ ae Leke Forest, ili. — CHAMPIONSHIP Starring as interns—Michael Callan, Cliff Robertson, James McArthur, Nick Adams Starring as the girls—Suzy Parker, Haya Harareet, Anne Helm, Stefanie Powers — SCHEDULE — Weekday—’’The Interns’ begins at 7:21 and 9:35 Saturday Eve.—'’ The Interns’’ begins at 7:21 and 9:35 , Sunday—’’The Interns’ begins at 2:31-4:47-7:04-9:25 Saturday Special Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 “TWO LITTLE BEARS” With Brenda Lee, Eddie Albert, Jone Wyatt PLUS REGULAR RACE EVENTS - INCLUDING SPORTSMEN GATES OPEN 6:00 P.M. - TIME TRIALS 7:15 -RACES 8:30 MAIN ENTRANCE W. WASHINGTON-ALTERNATE, BELVIDERE Adults ... 1.50 WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Children . . . 50c WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Guidepost Exhibit in our lobby by Classification Art League A Pore neat CoBocsion Thursday, September 13, 1962 — �CARD OF THANKS The family of Nellie Cucchiaro wishes to express deepest thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness during our recent bereavement. When Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter 806, meet Wednesday evening, Sept. 19, at 8 o’clock in the .Moose Home, final plans for the chapter’s toy demonstration will be made. George Cucchiaro and Family October The DON’T LOSE YOUR ‘DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and. Jewelry We Check Them FREE. Il. H. In. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. North. Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern ‘settings. Payments arranged. Waukegan Theatre ID 3-3440 Hwy. 41 at Washington St. Phone ON 2-4229 SEPT. 14-20 Showing With Chicago’s Loop “LOLITA” “LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA® and Brigitte Bardot in “THAT NAUGHTY ‘old GIRL” Shore has come to Highiand Park Area Drive-In Mention feted at the fourth annual. Golden Harvest Festival on Sunday, September this ad for discount. INTERNS” Weekdays—OPEN 12:45 At 1:00, 3:00, 5:35, 8:00, 10:15 Saturday at 5:15, 7:45, 10:10 Sunday—OPEN 1 :30 Show Starts 2:00 at 2:30, 5:10, 7:55, 10:55 $1.95 SUNDAY DINNER $1.95 SPECIAL Chicken Chow Mein | Sowing Appetizer Wheel—Soup or Juice—Dessert and well and your job is how long i 1636 Deerfield plus one hour of cartoons and comedies cartoons at 1:30, feature 2:30, out 3:55 MATINEE DAILY Acres of free parking frby vnye = Sundays MIRROR Fri. &-Sat. (9:00) L& 7-5250 1-9 3°495 PLAY Thursday, plus tax higher weekends September 13, 1962 $2.50 the show is from lection mirrors of plate glass in every wanted a huge frame. (ex. Mon.) are also active on Cocktails at your seat ROADWAY I at 7500 N. CICERO AVE. SKOKIE the ready assured its success ing a goal of $200,000 in reachin Israel Bond sales. The Pancoes will open their new in the home Kenilworth Fatt "OUTDOOR GRAVSLAKE:pT 1208 | | FRI.-SUN. Sept. 14-16 How did they ever make a movie of LOLITA narrators ? se- $91 Priced from SHOWER DOOR CO, ORchard 4-6300—COrnelia 7-1900 Open Daily 9 to 5 7! OPEN WEEKENDS Free Estimates B wo- committee. SPECIAL Choose style and R. Kaplan, Glencoe, $3.50 P.M. 120 W. Dundee Road (ill. 68) 9 Miles West of Edens 3 Miles West ef Wheeling Dinner before Installed Robert Court, party. Past Golden Harvest Festivals have resulted in the sale of $500,000 in Israel Bonds. Our famous ‘‘Classic’”’ Shower Door at a sensationally. low _ price. Choice of safety glass, chronyte finish aluminum frames, Installed by our. skilled workmen. as low as (8:30) Fairfield, Apartments on Thursday, September 13 for a champagne dinner A . OUR AQUALINE folding tub enclosure shown above 490 1214 Several advance parties for the Golden Harvest Festival have al- Installed (7:30) Tues., Wed., Thurs. slightly Festival Doors Admission: and Mrs. Pine chairman, Your Biggest Savings HARRIS - BRETT HADLZY LEW PRENTISS Active C. Schatz, Mrs. David S. Spatz, 445 Sheridan Road, Glencoe, 1961 women’s .. be MOON IS BLUE JUDY Park. Last year Mr. Pan- Locals Price— Opening Sept. 18 Shore coe arranged to have the Golden Harvest Festival at the Lady Esther estate on the Glencoe lakefront. Lowest bloom painting company SKOKIE BLVD CHEAGEE BS AP AND Highland Our TA ipiwd 25544 developing the North Harvest Festival. men’s chairman. Hymen Smoler, 645 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, last year’s general chairman and Rd.—Just West of Skokie Highway Y “Two Weeks in Another Town” Pancoe It was through Mr. Pancoe’s efforts that the old Simpson Estate in Glencoe was made available for the first Golden Harvest Festival in 1959; the 1960 event was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holland, 1427 Waverly, Shower COMING NEXT WEEK 9400 ing and Golden 1274 WEEK will last is the real test Call us today — you'll pleased with our work. “AMAZING TRANSPARENT MAN” Mrs. campaign. Their work has leading factor in organiz- mittee FES ——— a and Glencoe, is general chairman of: the North Shore Israel Bond Com- FRONTIER INN A Bond been Albert Banquets OPEN 7 DAYS Mr. & Coffee Make reservations now for Thanksgiving Parties How done for of Music, also ‘| Julliard School studied at Northwestern University and the Tanglewood School Zeloof-Stuart Photo of Music. She has made concert Anita Gordon Bard appearances with the Chicago Orchestra, the Grant Highland Park Hadassah _ will Symphony Park Orchestra and the Chicago open its season with a luncheon meeting Wednesday, Sept. 19, at Theater of the Air. noon with Mrs. Anita Gordon Hadassah, the Women’s Zionist Bard, Summit Ave., young sopra- Organization of America, has more no-actress, giving “Milk and than 600 members in Highland Honey,” the Broadway musical Park. Among other activities, Hacomedy about Israel, in capsule dassah maintains hospitals, clinics form. and schools in Israel. Mrs. Arnold The luncheon-meeting is to be Shure, 1394 Sheridan Rd., is presheld in the home of Mrs. Samuel ident of the Highland Park Hadassah and Mrs. Howard Seidmon, 215 Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd. chairman. Mrs. Bard, a graduate of the Barberry Rd., program of value. Children’s Show—Saturday Open 1:00 A-1 Committee Bonds, will be at Le Pavillon in A special feature of the Golden '|-Harvest Dinner-Dance will be an all-French menu especially pre . the elements of a | true bargair “THE event, sponsored Shore State of Israel held at six p.m. .| Northbrook. orchard Program Starting Friday, Sept. 14 23. The by the North Wednes- DRIVING SCHOOL 32-0630 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pancoe, 1616 Sheridan Road, Wilmette, will be Show toys will be shown Park IDlewood Toy day evening, Oct. 3, and may be ordered’ and shipped anywhere. Members are invited to bring guests to the open meeting. Mrs. Tom Schneider, senior regent, announces that regular Friday night fish-fries will continue through the Fall. - OPTICIANS Highland Mr. And Mrs. Pancoe Feted At Golden Harvest Festival Hadassah to Open Season Wednesday Women of Moose Meeting Sept. 19; Plan Toy Showing ALSO LATE SHOW BONUS FEATURE-—FRI. & SAT. Page H49 — D4l © �af cet = ie Committee For ‘62-'63 _and Friday, Sept. 21, at To > Ra & | pi meen serve as members and 26 sections of Members of in the Associ- | over 1,600, cannot Fried SHRIMP | SHRIMP FRY $1.45 Crossroads FOLKSINGER Corinne Gold will begin next month teaching small classes at her home Saturday mornings: in partnership with | John Hagnauer, who plays guitar and banjo and is a former student of Frank Hamilton. Anyone waniting to register may phone her at | ID 3-2185. and the Small World. Sept. 15 she Cole Slaw French Fries Roll G Butter ; Wednesday | Thursday: Friday R. She is currently doing ballads and blues at the No Exit in Evanston and Fridays over lunch at the Third Rail; has appeared at the Rising Moon, the Bird House ' Large, Juicy, Jumbo * ¢ * DELMONICO STEAK DINNER * Delmonico Steak °* French Fries ¢ Salad ° Roll ¢ Butter ¢ ° Shopping CHICKEN DINNER V2 Southern Fried Chicken Baked or French Fries ¢ Salad ot ¢ Butter 22 paRcH ° YOU Cole Center ADIAN CAN Slaw EAT 295 Skokie f from $1.75 $1 95c Valley Rd. Sanitorium the Variety received Club Mr. Mr. Football Season Sept. 15 Under Lights drive and and Mrs Mrs. Gordon. The Highland Park Mighty Mid- gets open their 7th season with a Blue-Gold intra-squad game at 8:00 p.m. on Saturday, September 15th, under the lights at Sunset Park. The money was realized through The regular schedule begins the collections at the Alcyon, Glencoe following week at the Bensenville and Teatro Del Luego Theaters, by Park District. The Midgets will Junior Workers Jan Gilden, Daralso play the Austin Boys -Club, lene Kramer, Marilyn RosengarMaryville Orphanage, Lake Forest,. den, Jeff Gault, Bradley, Steve | Park District teams from Des and Harley Gordon, Jim Eisenberg Plaines, Northbrook, Park Ridge and Debbie Kaplan. Adults assistand the Edison Park Boys Club. ing in the drive were Mr. and Mrs Dates, places and times will be accommodate Has a Surprise For Tuesday French Rabida Bernard these Kolaud Louisiana La Fund Shore co-chairmen Ben Eisenberg and the student body of over commit- | the entire tees and sections form the “grass 1,800 at one time. roots echelon” of the 11,000 mem-. with the responsibility of carrying out its diversified programs. ber organization and are charged ation. Rabida for funds and through the organization and planning of North direction of Martin Haberland, sa Association’s standing committees | choral music instructor and direc| and section councils for the fiscal tor, and the drama department, under the direction of Miss Shirley | year of 1962-1963. eeox One of the four, Alvin Singer Nice, drama instructor and diof the firm of Singer, Singer and | rector. A The public is invited to attend Singer, was appointed to again , serve as a member of the Commit- the program. Two assemblies must be held since the auditorium, which dy “tee on Traffic Laws and Courts. There are 25 standing commit- | has a seating capacity of slightly be to La $1,500 Highland - Mason Bull, Morrison, president | Park High School. Participating in the program “bed the Illinois State Bar Associa_ tion, recently appointed four area will be the Senior Choir under the Pen: Bee Mighty Midgets Open Volunteers Add $1500 E Alvin Singer Named ‘Schadule Assemblies Constitution Day assembly will Traffic Laws & Courts | be A held next Wednesday, Sept. 19, will bring her act to Downey Hospital. With John Brown, 12-string guitarist currently seen at the Yellow Unicorn, she is taking on some | party dates, also. North Shore DRIVING SCHOOL has Highland come Park to Area ID 3-3440 Mention this ad for discount. Ettlinger and Mr. and Mrs. R. Simon. Mr. Gordon is president of the Herman H. Gordon Memorial Foundation. The foundation helps to support the Richard J. Finnegan Research Center which is devoted to heat reasearch at La Rabida Children of all races and creeds, regardless of financial circum- stances, and who are victims of rheumatic fever and related diseases, receive treatment at the Sanitorium. The institution is affiliated with the U. of Chicago. Albert Pick Jr., of Highland Park, is President of the Board of Trustees. Rummage Sale. (Continued from .-. page 47) Frank. Peers. Heads of committees for the sale are as follows: draperies and linens, Mrs. Dudley Hall and Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan; hats, Mrs. Harry F. Wolters; women’s clothing, Mrs. John LeBolt; men’s clothing, Mrs. LeRoy Kramer; lingerie, Mrs. Robert Harring; shoes, Mrs. John Hen- nessy; children’s clothing, Mrs. Lawry R. Le Vally; housewares, Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie and Mrs. Walter Domoracki; books, Mrs. Willard Medway; toys, Mrs. John Cole; furniture, Mrs. Patrick L. Holiman and jewelry, Mrs. Theodore E. Schulte. Donations for the sale are to be brought to the building, which will be open every Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon. Pick up service may be secured on Fridays by calling the church office, ID 2-6653, by Thursday. During the final week prior to the sale the building | Now | { will be open. announced next week. The Midgets are blessed with two quarterbacks this year, Bob Sedik and Ron Rubenstein. Stu Geman, Ralph Dato, Dave Burian and Gerry Carper are outstanding backs. Dan Kleiman, Randy Bratcher, Mike Rogan, Sam Manfredini, Steve Steinberg, Dave Knapp, Kim Hammerberg and Dick Shoemaker are doing a good job in the line. Pre-Series eee (Continued from page 46) Highwood Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Little Major League’s “PreWorld Series’ Scores to date: Horner Park 1—Waukegan N. A. C. 0. (10 innings). Highwood 6—Shabbona Park 3. George Altman 10—Sun Valley 0. Deerfield 4—Great Lakes 0. Waukegan N. A. C. 3—Shabbona Park 1. Highwood 8—Horner Park 2. Great Lakes 10—Sun Valley 0. Deerfield 2—George Altman 0. Great Lakes 4—Waukegan N. A. C. 3 (10 innings). Deerfield 7—Highwood 5. Coming games Fri. Sept. 14—6 p.m.—Horner Park vs. George Altman. 7:55 p.m.—Great Kal Lakes vs. winner of Friday’s 6 p.m. game. Sat. Sept. 15—2:30 p.m.—Highwood vs. winner of Friday’s 7:55 p.m. game. Sun. Sept. 16—1:30 p.m.—Deerfield vs. winner of Saturday’s game. 3:30 p.m.—If Necessary. daily from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. The sale will take place from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. Friday, Sept 28 and from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 29. Renting . 1137 DEERFIELD ROAD APARTMENTS | Deerfield’s 1 & 2 Bedroom | CHECK THESE Finest and Apartment Residences FEATURES: ¢ Master TV Antenna Hot Point Appliances ¢ * Furniture Inspired Kitchen Cabinets ° ¢ Central Heating with Individualized Reserved Control Private Storage Lockers * Ceramic Tile Baths * Bus Convenient to Shopping, Service to Door Transportation, e SWIMMING Rental Agents HAROLD Parking * Complete Laundry Facilities Disposall in Each Apt. * Newest M. CONN and Schools POOL .. . ASSOCIATES 164 E. Superior Street Chicago 11, Ilmois PHONE: - Page H50 — p42 SU 7-8543 or WI 5-6439 Thursday, September 13, 1962 �Depend On Jewel Fou Quality Foods! DELIGHTED IS JEWEL TO Depend On Jewel Fou Quality Fooda / Depend On Jewel Fou Quality Foods 1 GB CB --- YOU BRING & “Wonders of the ANIMAL KINGDOM” PACKETS No. 2 forms that live in our world. You'll find this mag- Packet No. There are 21 packets of pictures in the entire collection—each packet contains 20 beautifully- There are 420 brilliantly-colored, easy-to-apply colored pictures. Jewel will offer 3 NEW PACKETS of pictures EACH WEEK. A valuable coupon in our weekly advertisements will make ONE of these packets FREE, and the other two will cost Your children paste them in the- | PPSPP OPAC PCF & T 2 ifm i Tee | AKE eee an | EACH! 15¢c can album while learning about the wonders of the ARE NOW _ON SALE AT co U Pp 0 N { nificent album a work of authority, created by a leading zoologist and four outstanding artists. animal kingdom. re Meee each TH i S Bring this coupon to Jewel on this week's shopping trip. You'll receive the Album and pictures. &No.3 of 20 pictures U S f ill help to develo hildren’ reciaEL Or Se Sern tee een eae tion for nature’s wonderful world of fascinating s go Cgoey= v OTT Bias THIS COUPON oe Pe only 15c each. ann AISernetbers ONS eRe TO YOUR JEWEL Yer geayeny. STORE AND Pe OPeyerye eye / RECEIVE | = -@! Picture Packet @ fl - ONE NUMBER n Good Through Saturday, g/l! exc: | Coupo | oeLOCAL TAXES 5 gl September 22, 1962—ONLY | | vfoauelioctocfockoctoctoetaetocloctoclodkacto E CUSTOoclortoctoctoctoc PERctochocks ckockacho IT ONE COUPON Sok co EC Cee FOOD ge OMe Picture Album & -@ | At in : SPO CP ue Gah eo CLO Ch Oe eae ee th 1 of 20 pictures absolutely FREE! ——_—— oe a a! comes sues : foeboetockocks Pe) | : ee owe DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 8 to 12 lb. and 18 to 20 Ib. "Start The Day Right! good health wer Get a head start on s Sun Orange nse morning with Whole _ juice is saree pure, fresh unsweetened ng ursti oranges rich in natural ith sundrenched vhamins For Your Bathroom! Crackling, snappy apples are a sure sign of fall! Up in the finest apple growing area of Michigan, where it’s already cool ;} and the temperature } juicy, firm apples 4 fanciest Mcintosh eg fF fruit juice flavor! You! Buy a bagful FANCY is right for 4 Soft, two-ply tissue in lovely pastel _ shades and white, plus this wonderful Jewel price, all add up to a special value indeed! Today, add a decorator touch to __ your bathroom with whatever color tissue __ You choose! lb producing : —they've selected the Apples. for Jewel and oly p today! MICHIGAN ; Northern WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS Tender, shine this cooked their fi own cream — Y' ou'll love tasty insweet lewicinesed ae avored vegetable at to fix — today! ar sy, Pecial price this week. It's so easy just ; yours ae Uae Honey REG. PRICE he ios siftedds Jewel Maid Flour the oe of women who istake pride in their ~ — ‘ sg 1 It's ive as good brands, ee an or better than more ex- d is certain to live up to i sults! in successful baking re Cream 5 ee| azheyniStelFlour Sieger CHERRY VAL EL MAID 3/$1.00 ct oe GARDEN MAID giscaits 7. tube GOOD Saltines Crackers 2 19 Napkins Paper SABLE SOFT "%" 2.3 - WHITE | Facial Tissue Vegetable Oil JEWEL 9°" 39 Gal. of Bleach A peck roll JEWEL seas owe 4° 69 Peanut Butter LAUNDER ‘ 2 i= SD« — (seiszieg a DelMonte Peas eA CRACKIN’ Welchade “3.27 89« EARLY Tissue Sifted ForYou l Finely - ffs no wonder that pure white, Dy ei To Fix 1 Fasy plump kernels ae | MAID PURE “et 17 ALL-PURPOSE =: flavor to every dis addition to its countles s ern bakery comes @ ds all made accord- ; delicious, : ur tast with golden fresh 'n soft i it’s ; ai pic pie pe wha brown crust — just ving y-sa mone a at gnd ‘ ing to rigid Jewel JEWEL MAID 20 oz. loaf White Bread {oat tor Happy Families Shop At Jewel! €Bgy Happy Fania” ‘Thursday, Septemper 13, 1962 Jowel! ey Hoppy Families Shop At Page / H51 — D43 �FIREPLACE WOOD WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. GUTTER & FURNACE MODERN landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and everything in garden and patio work. ID 2-5266. FOR Landscaping and Home Maintenance. aa and Artistic. Call John, EM -2425. YARD work, all types. Call Leo, ID 30720. TREE removal; ornamental shrub pruning; vistas; woodland cleaning. Jim Good. Insured. ID 3-0720 or KImball 6-3507. ARE you looking for a really good landscaping service? Yes, we think we can offer you the best! Call Vito DiPinto at ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. REPAIR GUTTERS replaced, Repaired, Cleaned or Rust Proof Painted. A-1 Craftsmanship. Free Estimates. ID 3-3296. HORSES & PONIES 7 year old bay thoroughbred gelding. Good hunter-jumper prospect. Some dressage. Owner leaving college, must sell. Call Carol Brodsky, ID 3-1011 between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Abbreviations Permitted) 3 Lines. ..$1.75 ratcs 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c extra for blind ads NORTHSHORE 647 AL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF FORESTER lVorrs Wore In All Seven* ID DEERFIELD REVIEW fT. SHERIDAN U ROUP VERNON TOWER REVIEW Winnetka VewsPAPERS DEADLINE FOR Monday, CONTRACT ADS Phone Your Want any the event advertisement, of an error in clearly the fault of Come John 2-2800. ALTERATIONS done in my home. Experienced. Call ID 3-2045. ALTERATIONS for men and women.: Pick ~~ delivery. Experienced. Call ID 31484. LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 For ASK 487 FOR E. Park PArk 4-5049 1946 Building Call CE or 945-2980. - DRESSMAKING Repair Touch JACK Glenview EVE. A. GOODMAN Construction. maintenance and roofing repairs. 4-3632. 5477 DRESSMAKING, able. Order for Painting, Ups excellent work, fall now. Call CE ELECTRICAL FRECH Ave. Rd., Center GENERAL house repairs and complete remodeling. Carpentry is our specialty. Ed. Jodwalis Construction Co., WI 5-6532. Models and Service Waukegan 432-5845 reason4-4363. REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights. wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. BOOKS WORLDBOOK value—check ard. Miriam / CHILDCRAFT — price. 1st by every Booth, HI 6-3848, CEMENT CONCRETE, me stone, Check stand- WORK and ire estimate. R. brick A. Page H52 — D44__ patios. Goodman, Call CE Driving School PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, 815-459-4619. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University. Children, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime importance, PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio or your home. All ages, beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK, graduate American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. ACCORDION, organ, piano lessons in yeur vig by NBC staff musician. Call WI 5- PIANO lessons by ex-concert artist-teacher. Excellent results. ID 3-2246. PATRICIA ANDERSON, PIANIST Will accept limited number of students. Excellent musical background. Call ID 31653. for appointment. EXPERIENCED _ teacher of piano—Special attention given to individual problems in regard to the learning of details and fundamentals with an artistic interpretation of music as the ultimate goal. Alice Bower, ID 2-7172. JUNK Place CARPENTER Work—Remodeling and New ' Recreation rooms; Jalousie porches and garages. Phone ID 2-6466. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus tom homes. additions. porch enclosures. rec rooms. custom cabinets: also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling. be it large or small. call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 432- PARK Fender Complete Undercoating JOB FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial. Residential. We render expert planning and workmanship by well experienced men in all trades. all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at special rate. For prompt response call R. - All & Christo-Craft Home Remodeling Carpentry? 7? ? Call Us—Your Neighbor Did WI 5-3273 or ID 2-2319 WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN and regular CONTRACTORS Established 2-1800 Makes next REMODELING Call Only One Now: 1003 AUTO SERVICE —> Body the PArk 4-2118 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK ID in & SUPPLIES LOAN HIGHLAND ad Construction See All corrected Your AUTO Auto the 2-1498 PIANO lessons in my Lake Bluff home. Beginners interests a specialty. Mrs. Higa (Masters from Northwestern). CE 4- issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. CARPENTERS, Telephone ID AUTO It! ads) the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing at own home. ReaElm Place, Highland ALTERATIONS and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street. Park. wanted SERVICE ALTERATIONS Highland “Business Monday). Deerfield G Vernon BUSINESS SEAMSTRESS, work sonable prices. 579 Park. ID 3-0838. 3 P.M. TUESDAY We'll Charge Ad Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. in P.M. Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Phone 945-4500 Phone 234-2300 Chicago Line — BRoadway 3-5900 Phone 432-4500 Direct However, 4:30 TUESDAY (except fer be cancelled until Noon (Except situation Highland Park & Highwood — DRY TYPES 590 Elm ENTERTAINMENT CLOWN - MAGICIANS, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, dance floors, spraying, etc. Free “perfect party planner.” Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. MAGICIAN—evenings and weekends. Alan L. Boulton. CEdar 4-3400 (office), BAIdwin 3-2801 (evenings). NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL _ 1466 Berkeley Rd, Highland 267 FORMICA sink tops, kitchen cabinets in Platinum and Driftwood. Sinks, dishwashers, etc., all installed reasonably. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-3237. New lawns, shrubbery, expert tractor work, Lawn spraying. Snow plowing. Looking MUST yards and buildings. Gutter cleaning. Johnson’s Home Repairing Maintenance, WI 5sips. TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. SERVICE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL 'IM Modern EXPERIENCED Power equipment BEINLICH VE §-1195 - WINDOW WASHING VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning. storms, screens. In» sured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR LANIGAN Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 PARK for that small DEERFIELD’s RUBBISH REMOVAL and remove rubbish from men. homes, economical Realtors ROOFING COMPLETELY distinctive Dorsey Husenetter ASPHALT and wood shingle replacement and repair. Call for free estimate. R A. Goodman Construction. CE 4-3632. ‘nsured these home close to shopping, trains and schools? You should see this 3 bedroom ranch. Low heat cost and taxes and only ..2:....2....2...... $15,500 8-3247 TV of HIGHLAND GEORGE JOHNSON — Painting and decorating, Exterior and interior. Formerly caret Johnson. Call ID 2-6532 or ID -1770. PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen e@ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. ; PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETEF GALLOS. 234-0156. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore. Insured. Free Estimates. CE 4-3938. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. Expert wall washing. Neat, clean work Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Exteriors of all Kinds. Call EM 2-2425. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. GOOD Painter with 25 years experience Shoe work by the day. ID 2-7698 after : p.m. TREE $57,500 Baird & Warner DECORATING SUBURBAN any 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HIGHLAND PARK DECORATING CO. Interior & Exterior Painting FULLY INSURED OFFICE: ID 2-8580 EVENINGS: ID 3-1215 NORTH $36,500 AVE., WALLACE Free Estimates No Job Too Small DAvis $29,25C ROAD ST. JOHNS To inspect please call HAULING WALL WASHING SERVICE 5-3163 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Special Garden Care. Lawn Maintenance. Evergreens, Shrubs. Black Dirt. All Kinds Patio Work. Good Experience. Call Me at ID 3-2003 after 7 p.m. BLACK SOILS—NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill - Sand - Tractor Service Trucking - Fill Dirt - Wrecking Tree Removal - Weeds Mowed Jim Beinlich. Trucking VE 5-1195 PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE We construct new lawn, preserve old. Top soil, manure, complete planting. For reasonable estimate. phone WI 5-0818. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING New lawns. Fertilize & top dress lawns; top soil, driveways, patios, evergreens, stonework, trim trees. Call ID 2-7619. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. POWER LAWN ROLLING Take the frost humps out of your lawn. Let us power roll your lawn. REASONABLE. Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. BLACK dirt, sand fill, mushroom manure. Nelson Landscape Service, WI 5-5117. WEEDS. mowed by tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. Park ACE CLEAN (toe LANDSCAPING & AVENUE SUMAC 2575 HAULING: Furniture, appliances, and debris. Call day or night. W. D. Emery VE 5-3824 PAINTING KRENN Lannon stone home, older but beautifully updated in 1960. Among other finest homes in Moraine Road area with 4 bedrooms, 2. baths, all on a wooded ravine lot. LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. KITCHENS WI 3369 WASHABLE & $26,900 Brick and redwood ranch type home with extra large modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially finished recreation room in basement. CLEANING Place AVENUE Brick and frame bi-level having 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very nice kitchen with built-in range and oven, large family room. A most attractive white brick Colonial in desirable Woodridge. Immaculate | inside, outside; having 3 twin sized bedrooms, bath and powder room. 5 Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON Services G Supplies’’ ads which may ID & MOVING AD DEADLINES Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Also inquire about \, Popular Piano-Banjo 2-0015 If no ans.: ALL AL REVIEW All Classifications Except ‘Business Services G Supplies’’ Will be Accepted Up To LAUNDRY Park Fine Values 3480. SUMMIT SAM WOO | about our liberal trial plan on Accordion-Guitar *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads run during the week in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower of no extra charge. WANT STUDIO Williams Inquire Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. Your Ad Will Appear ra ga MUSIC Roger Highland LAUNDRY INSTRUCTION (No © Kn HOMES FOR SALE LANDSCAPING SALE ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT, Highland Park. 3 bedroom frame ranch, separate dining room, full basement, paneled rec room, 2 car garage, fenced in back yard. Near Sunset Park and pool. No brokers. ID 2-5477. 2 BE SOLD MOST OUTSTANDING VALUE Custom-built 4 bdrm. home. Large wooded lot in excellent location. Everything you need for comfortable living. Den; scrnd. porch plus patio; kitchen w/eating space; dining rm.; basement; oversized 2-car garage. Priced to sell. McGUIRE ALpine & ORR, 1-0228 Inc. GReenleaf A REAL 5-1080 BEAUTY Charming six room, brick Colonial in area of Highland Park homes. Nice rm. with fireplace, dining rm., good kitchen, powder rm., three twin size rms., and bath on 2nd. Cedar paneled reation rm. Reasonable taxes & heating. excellent buy for only $25,500. SMART & GOLEE, Realtors HI 6-4700 1654 Sherman DA 8-3200 Evanston Ave, HIGHLAND fine Liv. size BedrecAn PARK HIGHLANDS New 8 room, 4 bedroom deluxe bi-level, ceramic baths, finished family room, larg corner wooded lot. eo & e Deluxe 7 room bi-level, finished fami room, fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage, large wooded lot. Lower 30’s. e Small down e payment. e Terms. ID 2-3731. HIGHLAND PARK: Natural cedar custom built contemporary on wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, exposed. beamed ceilings, large screened porch, convenient to train, public and parochial schools. Low 30’s. 2205 Highmoor Rd. Phone owner, ID 2-9277. ATTENTION BUYERS! ” Lake Forest Exceptional Chalet Home on Y acre wooded lot with ravine. First floor 25x25 living-dining area, 2 bedrooms, den, 1% baths, modern kitchen, large fireplace, 10x26 Jalousie porch. Basement play room, 2 car heated garage. Second floor, roughed in 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Low maintenance. carpets throughout and appliances included; 5 years old; in the $40’s. Owner moving west. Call CE 4-0490. DEERFIELD-Riverwoods, executive estate. 3280 Deerfield Rd. Ranch home and stable, 5'2 wooded acres. Priced to sell, in 40’s. Owner, WI 5-0655. HIGHWOOD: Price reduced to $16,000.3 bedrooms, Early American kitchen, living room with fireplace, sewing room. Dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeting, extras included in price. Low taxes. Must be seen inside to be appreciated. 241 Washington. ID 2-5736. MUNDELEIN—Must sell. By owner. Beautiful 2 bedroom, basement, garage, trees, schools, fenced yard. Sacrifice, $13,900. After 5 p.m. LO 6-8768. SKOKIE: Corner choice area, schools, transportation, shopping; large rooms, 3 bedrooms, over sized garage; patio; generous closets and cabinets; many deluxe features; top quality wall-to-wall carpeting throughout; appliances” optional; clean, ready to move in: low 30’s for quick sale. ORchard 3-3280. DEERFIELD - Briarwood Vista. Owner transferred, must sell new 4 bedroom split level. 214 baths, paneled family room with fireplace, sundeck with 24’ pool, 2 car garage, basement, all electric kitchen. Mid 30’s. By owner, 945-6033. 6 ROOM bi-level house in Ravinia, 2 baths, recreation room with fireplace, for sale or rent. Call owner ID 2-2194. Thursday, September 13, 1962 ME ae ae oe Pe ee ea �¢ HOMES FOR SALE FOR Ss SALE HOMES FOR SALE NEW LISTINGS TL ea eure rag a ee sirable John Gr itfith, Inc. i East location. 4 bed- porch and rooms, 2 baths, heated sleeping porch on 2nd floor. Living room, dining room, screened patio, den, powder room, kitchen and pantry on Ist floor. Large storage attic. 2-car garage. $39,500. Attractive Brick Colonial Tri-level house on wooded and fenced half acre near Barat College. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. Living room, dining room, large family room, patio, kitchen and large utility room. 2_Car garage. $62,500 including carpeting. Custom built, spacious Brick onestory house on 2 beautifully wooded acres on Telegraph Road. Living room, dining room combined, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, panelled study, Lake Forest home within tached Deerpath CEdar Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips 4-0382 style room, panelled eating room, area. twin-sized patio. This is a bargain $45,500. DEERFIELD ceiling occupancy. ee ID 2-1484 TIST’S home in the woods. Finest East ty ron Ed \Y% block to Sheridan Rd, Walk lot with wild flowLarge studio living room, fireplace. Dining - family room. Electric kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Lo pan. \eling. All 1 floor. Excellent condition. Lower 30’s. Highland Park. CE 4-2225. ‘Thursday, September 13, 1962 .................. i $210.00 per month. BLUFF On wooded lane; 3 bedroom with family room; 21% baths; RANCHES maintained without 1230 PARKSIDE—Out of town owner offers all of this—huge 16x23 living rm., full din. L, new family room addition w/outside ent., 3 bedrms., 142 baths, full bsmt., garage. Vacant $24,500. 1321 EVERETT RD., LAKE FOREST — Small estate. Top quality lannon stone & brick home. Large living room-dining room comb., deluxe kitchen, 3 bedrms., 2 CT baths, screened & glazed pch., 2 car att. | garage : $42,900. TO SETTLE ESTATE—AIll brick with fine interior construction makes this home low on everyday costs. Features such as handsome stone fireplace, good size kit., 3 lge. bedrms., full bsmt. & 2 car garage add up to a good buy for comfortable family livine Or investment. oe $23,500. SPLIT LEVELS 1318 ELMWOOD — Custom built in one of the prettiest wooded sections of town. Liv. rm. w/f.p., full size din. L, picture book kitchen w/entrance to mew screened & glazed porch. 3 bedrms. & deluxe CT bath up. Panelled family rm. & % bath on lower. Att. gar. $33,500. brick sepa- TIMBERHILL — This is a delightful on one of the most beautiful streets in Deerfield Park. Liv. rm. w/f.p., din. L, built-in kit. w/eating space, 3 bedrms. & bath up. Attractive family rm. w/built-in bar, full bath & laundry rm. on _ lower. Beautiful exterior landscaping & patio .... $2 OPEN looks 150’ SWIMMING fenced woodwork. POOL. yard. This All built in- teresting home that could be a decorators’ paradise. ........ $42,500. VACANT: PIERSEN REALTY - mahogany is a well Fully improved 826 Deerfield $6,000. John Griffith, Inc. Realtors 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 ~ SY HANSEN SAYS Here is a charming ranch home on_ Brookhill — Rd., soundly favored constructed and by pleasant breezes and _ embracing sunshine. It has a large living room, and_ spacious family. room, plus kitchen, and 3 generously propor- tioned bedrooms with ample closet space, and 1% baths. A 2 car attached garage and grounds nicely landscaped and adorned with several type shade trees. Offered $26,000. Hansen 430 at WI 5-1670 NICE HOMES PRICE in COUNTRY LIVING near Village. On pretty wooded 1% acres with homes all around. Excellent,. long, low, all brick rambling ranch with oversize qrache’ 2 car garage. Exceptional feature is a 20°. x 21’ glassed in porch that could be family room. Also a full basement with outside entrance. Good 3 bedroom value in 30's. MR. DEAKINS. SPACE PLUS. One of our finest values for a larger family. 4 Bedrooms, 3 full baths, huge family room, fireplace in living room, nice kitchen, 2 car attached garage. “Up to minute” design on beautiful setting among fine homes. Immaculate condition. Price in 30’s. MR. DEAKINS. garage. Excellent location Rd. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 Libertyville Phone LAKE Corner of Maywood CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS EAST anl Invest in beautiful duplex. Ivy LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Ct. Better than 10% return or live in one and rent the other. Pay off the mortgage. Each has 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room. Aif conditioned. RENT OR BUY. Cannot be duplicated today at low asking price. The KEMPF REALTY KNOLLWOOD, old, modern an with, 2 4-1814, WI car 5-5552 2 bedroom ranch 6 kitchen with built-in ce, 22 ft. living th gas heat, garage, years oven room, full base- attached breezeway $19,000. ; OFFERING—Five Frame home Phone 600 N. Western Lake Forest 4-4200 tile bath, household old con- HIGHLAND business room or den; attached garage, lots of paneling, fireplace, full basement, concrete patio, gas heat, thermo-pane eat Owner will consider CONTRACT » $33,500. WI 5-0695. This six room, two-story Colonial residence, 3 custom built about ten years ago is located near the Lake Forest College Campus on over an acre with a deep, wide ravine and — tall shade trees. There is a sunny living room with a dining area, a cozy study and powder room, an efficient kitchen. Upstairs are two bedrooms and a bath. A light partial basement, a screened breezeway and an attached garage all add up to a good. buy. Priced at $45,000. English PARK _JOHN COONS house school fully yard on two district. house> 35 foot livir room is beauti-— large family. Fenced or tool house. Ww taxes. 3 Only $59,000. Nine room residence in excellent four master the bedrooms house room plus and an bath in the west additional in the east wi large wing. Partial Priced at $71,500. Seeger 2 WI 5-5100 TEN acres of property. Beautifully structed and leading architects. place, three LISTING designed dining con- by one of Chicago’s Living room, baths room with completely fi paneled Beautiful remodeled modern kitchen living room with lannon stone fireplace and 2 over sized_ bedrooms. The rooms generous eating and a deep area, back yard. $26,500 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Deerfield NEW with into Cabinet kitch., fireplace, and RIVERWOODS_ Set back on an ACRE (plus) of beaut. Idscpd. property. OWNER built brick ranch. Spac. liv. rm.— marble El-birch cab. own vanity frpl.-large dining kitch.-master bdrm., lav. 2 other bath. 2 car att. gar. WANTS OFFER. Call: waiting gracious and and Large — showers. to home. fireplace, full paneled basement, Also two included be — Paneled > study - di is an | attractive Georgian garage with two — — apartments. Shown by appointment only. ; Priced at $200,000. Lovely Georgian residence in excellent Lake Forest area. Center reception hall with powder room and men’s lavatory; living room with fireplace, chestnut paneled library with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, maid’s dining room and obutler’s pantry. Large screened porch and terrace. On the second floor is the master bedroom with dressing | — room and bath, guest room with dressing room. and bath, plus two additional family bedrooms with private baths. There are also four maids’ rooms and bath. This house is in immaculate New copper piping, condition throughout. | and has been recently — beautiful trees. acres ss” VACANT brk- fst. area, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, FAMILY room. Priced right. $28,250. Vernon floor. Estate a with painted. Situated on 34 with large oak and maple LISTING gardens. second Riparian room Tiled foyer leads to lovely liv.-din. rm. combination overlooking beau- tiful the Priced at $125,000. living with on recreation room and ample service areas. This residence is in superb condition. There large f d- basement. The grounds are beautifully landscaped and complete with terrace, dog run etc. Two-car attached garage. House in excellent condition throughout. Bes This well built Redwood Ranch is located close to the Hospital, High School and Grade School. a iy. location Entrance hall, living room with fireplace. separate dining room, lovely kitchen wi' ample family eating area. Large panele recreation room with fireplace. There ar library with fireplace, powder room enclosed porch. Four master bedrooms is air bedrooms. Lovely stone and clapboard Country House Realtor NEW in fully four baths, family oriented to a and small bar acres This with four and one-half room plus a 20x25 on Road Country Greenoaks STATELY COLONIAL PLUS’ TALL TREES add up to a comfortable family home. Light large rooms, library, formal dining room, Living room with screen porch overlooking nice wooded yard, brand new remodeled kitchen with lots of extras. Second floor has FOUR Bedrooms and two baths; powder room is on the I1st_ floor. Full Basement. $42,500. 623 Deerfield LAKE FOREST conditioned THREE BEDROOM RANCH FOR $19,500. —LOOK at all of the extras! Large Kitchen with loads of cabinet space (cabinets all knotty pine), Breakfast room 12x10, nice size Living room, the bedrooms are all twin size, 12x18 storage room that can be finished as a family room. 2 car garage, ovér % an akre. Immediate Possession. $19,500. Lake Bluff—For sale one of the few re- maining RIPARIAN building sites on the © North Shore. ONE AND ONE-HALF acres — —wooded. All improvements paid a : Also ONE ACRES in trees. AND THREE ESTATE AREA. Water and gas QUARTERS Many lovely available, 2 $17,500. bdrms., OWNER Parking For Space Our Available Customers L. Ringer WI 5-6600 Realtors McGUIRE & ORR, DEERFIELD McGUIRE Inc. C. Richard B. Howard ReQua, LONG GROVE—NEW RANCH FACING GOLF COURSE: Spacious brick home on 2.25 acres—living room (fireplace) with sliding doors to patio, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, kitchen. 2 car attached garage. Price $38,500. Call L. I. Ryan, RO 4-1700 for appointment to inspect. Hart, Mrs. Stanley Anderson Mrs, Stuart R. 260 E. Lake CEdar President Vice Ruth French Milton & ORR, Inc. HI 6-5010 : Company LOCATION 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick and clapboard split-level. Large living-dining room combination. Large electric kitchen with good eating area. Large panelled family room. Good closets and extra storage. Exterior just painted. Owner will redecorate. Close to schools, shopping and_ transportation. Asking $27,000. Call Mr.~.Thomas. 567 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka FOR rising young executive: DEERFIELD, beautiful 7 room ranch on prominent corner, almost 4% acre, semi-circular drive, opens on 2 streets. 3 bedroom, 1% cera- mic year in immaculate NORTHBROOK ‘CONVENIENT 362-2400 FOREST NEW 666 Waukegan Deerfield Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Ave. and / repairs dition. Seven large rooms, 22 foot Family room, Kitchen with all built-ins including dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, range and oven. Three large Bedrooms with excellent closet space. Two Baths. Attached garage with tool shed 9x9. Living room and Dining room has wall to wali carpeting. 20x12 patio. California basket weaved fenced yard. Sera Fm aes, and decorated. garage among many attractive homes. Best buy in the area at only $24,500. MR. DEAKINS. Realty Co. BRAND Brick Shaw Beautifully no hardwood floors and trim, attached exBoth SHOWPLACE. GORGEOUS terior and interior look like a page out of House Beautiful. In a setting of lovely oak trees with circular drive for guests. 4 Bedrooms, 2 tile baths, family room, deluxe kitchen, 2 car garage. Fine carpeting and drapes included. Fully air conditioned. 40’s, MR. DEAKI attached expense. Colonial, and built in-a-door bed. Plastered, all RANGES BEAUTIFUL BANNOCKBURN! Lovely all brick Custom built for original, executive owner. One floor Colonial Ranch style. Very spacious, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, huge living room, separate dining room, deluxe kitchen, 2 car garage. On 2 pretty acres. Immediate poe 40's. R. DEAKINS. and: or story basement rec room is newly paneled with new adjoining powder room. There is a large cedar closet VERY ATTRACTIVE for the smaller family. Immaculate 3 Bedroom Ranch with den only N. Milwaukee Realtors Road Baird & Warner 75’x160’ lot. Ideal location in area of newer homes. Realistically priced at ........ 2 needed, one year old. Eight roomy rooms, 4 Bedrooms with 214 tile baths. Kitchen with plénty of built-ins and closet space. Family room, Full Basement and attached garage. Move in immediately. $32,500. ’ 200’x trouble SUNDAY 2 to 5 1200 KENTON—Owner transferred & wants to sell. Come in & see this well maintained split level. 3 bedrms., 2% baths, family room, extra closets, basement, 1 car garage rate dining room; stone fireplace in large living room; 35’ screened breezeway to 2 car garage over- 1-3450 Dorsey Husenetter RENTAL Hart. BETTER TAKE A LOOK! Move right in 606 JONQUIL—Beautiful wooded corner lot. Colonial architecture. Top construction. Spacious living-dining comb. w/f.p., large kit., family rm., 3 bedrms., 1 bath, scr. peh., 2 car att. garage. Vacant .... $22,900, 2nd bedrooms porch with a most attrac- brick Three bedroom 2 bath split level on large nicely landscaped lot. Carpeted living room. Stove and refrigerator in modern kitchen. Paneled rec. room, For Sale $23,500 For Rent, 18 months lease at $225 per mo. Beautiful play-yard. powder large C.T. bath. Full base2 car attached’ garage, Scat Reduced to railroad. ers, patio, 3 Immediate This Mediterranean Ranch has a most attractive. living room with areeg and beamed ceilings. The kitchen is modern and there is a powder room adjoining paneled rec. room and paneled hobby room in the basement. 723.,St. in wooded Four bedroom, 2 story frame home in southeast residential section. SONS Realtors Johns Ave. a : HIGHLAND PARK Just home on den, with has screened 504 E. Main St. at Rte. 14 or N.W. Highway » kitchen floor T. J. ROXWORTHY DUnkirk partially Cod LAKE with a massive Stone Fireplace and doors entering onto vermillion slate patio. Family room 15x20 beautifully paneled. Beamed ceiling, 14x 25 Family Dining Room. The 14x15 Kitchen with its family size breakfast area has gabinets galore as well as large pantry and entry mud room. There’s one bedroom with private bath on ist floor and a private study. On the second floor you stand on a lovely Balcony overlooking the gracious liying room. Here you’ll find a Master Bedroom Suite with its own living room and Compartment Bath. The other bedrooms are all over size,’ much larger than average. There’s a full Basement with Bath and a workshop. This lovely home. ‘is fully Air Conditioned and has a Special Humidifier. There are so’ many many more wonderful features to be found it is sure to please the most discriminating buyer. The entire property is in absolutely the finest. of condition thruout. The 3 car. Garage Building has private guest or servants quarters adjacent to the main residence. At the rear of the property there are 2 ponds with a Dandy Log Cabin for the young fry. The asking price is very much less than the actual replacement cost of the main residence alone not including 7 beautiful land, buildings, etc., $110,000. 8 Cape condition = Cathedral a dehouse. REALTY DEERFIELD 683 Barrington Hills has and a garden UNFURNISHED Near Barrington Hills Country Club in Bridle Paths adjacent to schools, village, etc., you’ll find this very charming New England Type Country Home on about 10 Hi Rolling Wooded Acres. This lovely 5 Bedroom Residence also has 5% Baths. The 32 foot Living Room with lot (150x300), at Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson nn of ¥% acre, landscaped for privacy and easy maintenance. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining tive REAL ESTATE E. Basement SPACIOUS and a ment, Gilbert Rayner distance wooded with exquisite landscaping. Nothing can beat this location at this realistic price. Only $35,000. beautiful JOHN COONS, Realtor FOREST walking garage A beautiful $63,000. in Bluff Market Square. Front porch with jalousie windows, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a C.T. bath. , PIERSEN An EXCELLENT BUY in an older and Vacant wooded lot, 50x296 Southeast section. $7,500. Lake LAKE kitchen with breakfast area. Large basement, 2-car attached garage. 266 Ba Deerpath President E. Henderson Kenmore McNeill : Thorsen | Traer 135 S. La Salle St. Forest 4-1000 Members of the RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service Page H53 — D45 ns ne eee ee _ _| �cee'd fs @ HOMES FOR SALE _ LAKE : HOMES FOREST OFFICE OF BAIRD & WARNER ~ Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Trade-ins Mortgages Management Insurance Executive Transfer Service Ranch on 1% LAKE FOREST Redwood % OPEN HOUSE—Sunday Sept. 16— 1173 S. Green Bay Rd. with LISTING—%4 many ranch large with LR hogany wall ACRE trees. w/bookshelves, ell w/paneled Waukegan OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO able such values. * Chance e of a Lifetime Take your time to sell large home. This Owner wishes a delayed closing date Pad block from station in east central area. Brick ranch Liv. with F/P, Din. R., 2 bedrooms and Den or 3 bedrooms. Delightful patio. PRICED IN LOW 30's. Call Charlotte Tyson BANNOCKBURN Exclusive Immediate Attract. face brick ranch on well landsca ped % acre 3 bedrms., Den, Liv. Rm. w/ FP, Dining Rm., Kitchen, Break. area, Range, panelled Family rm. w/FP to Terraced patio. Bsmnt., 2 car gar. Full price for quick sale $48,500. Call Lionel Watson e No Lannon rooms, bath, 2 bedrooms Ist floor. ‘in ranch Liv. & project All large and Family R w/ rr, Kitchen, Din, R. on bath, Family Ever Rm., bedroom basement. Call It New is and Charming . garden. ® LAKE FOREST Area most to an Colonial buy CONDITIONING. acre. 7 rooms inch 3 On_ area wooded bedrooms Most attract. living rm., Sep. A REAL OPPORTUNITY. Call and on an and Very large Kitchen, custom Gee | a, real baths. dream, Very finest Call 4 283 | Lake Full 2 NEW HOUSES 4 Din. R:, 2% Charlotte CE BR Forest Ty ‘Page H54 — D46 Service D. Olson family 4-0969 & Company 600 Saturday and PHONE Successful HIGHLAND PARK ON 100.FT. OF WELL LANDSCAPED GROUND — this traditional 1 story house has liv. rm. w. frpl., din. area, pnid. den, scr. porch w. BBQ, mod. eating kitch., 2 bdrms., and 2 baths. Full basement, rec. rm. In the 20’s. ATTRACTIVE WHITE BRICK COD in lovely wooded area. 3 lge. | 1% baths, BEAMED CEILING CAPE bdrms., LIV. RM., frpl., sep. din. rm., eating kitch. and screened porch. Att. gar. A lot of house for the money. Just reduced to $28,900. IN TOP EAST L®CATION — WHITE Colonial with 27 ft. living room, stone fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen, large porch, 3 bedrooms and sleeping porch, 2 tile baths. < Nothing like this in this location at this price. $31,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. One 21 KENILWOOD is an unusual new community carved out of Virgin Forestland in the North Shore Village of Riverwoods. Each home site is a park in itself, a full wooded acre of freedom for play and entertaining, on private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands. This is true country living with privacy and nature in abundance, yet public and parochial schools, (bus to door), shopping, commuter transportation and the Tollway are but 5 minyl pads (40 min. from downtown Chicago). CUSTOMIZED HOMES from $41,900 to $54,500. Models contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrms., 2% and 3 cer. baths, 1 and 2 Family rms., large living rms., 2 or 3 fireplaces, 2 car garages, patios and many, many other features which you would expect in a quality custom home plus several unusual features —the indoor-outdoor bedroom, the family room, the ‘‘children’s’” family rm.,_ the kitchen Bar-B-Q center, the marble boulder fireplace, the “Dream” dressing rooms, and the ‘Executive’ bar. Ranches, Split Levels and 2 Stories, designed for their Wooded Setting. PLUS FLAMELESS 1D 2-4580 Created 5 CHARLES living a room with fireplace and to $35,500. J. €. REUSE & CO. . 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 (2 miles west of Deerfield), Deerfield WI bedroom English St. Johns — good ID Lang Real Estate 712 VE Glencoe Road 5-1971 AL BUILT PRICE REALTORS ID 2-1212 ; 1-3430 TO BR Glencoe 3-4873 ORDER $22,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. us for an appointment. GROTH CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 WINNETKA Quality in ae ranch. has been the first consideration this deluxe 5 bedroom 4% bath home and living with move here for minimum mainte- The most modern well designed house in this estate area located one block from school on over 2 acres of wooded property —3 family bedrooms, 2 baths, unfinished maid’s room and bath. HIGHLAND PARK $2,000 DOWN Small monthly payments and this most charming 3 bedroom English style home is YOURS. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room with French doors to beautiful deep garden. East neighborhood; convenient to schools. Immediate occupancy. L. Ringer 457 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 666 3 Offices to Serve LAKE FOREST MODEL 901 Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 You HOMES & 923 Timber Lane Open Daily | to 5 Sunday 11 to 5 4 and als; living 5 bedroom, newly areas. lots. 2% bath constructed. Heavily Immediate coloni- Spacious wooded 1% occupancy. CE 4-3685 A STEAL IN FOR SHARP THE MID WI 5-5998 CO. 30’s!! 4 BUYER Excellent brick colonial, on 80 ft. lot, beautifully landscaped and wooded. 3 bedrooms and 12 baths, screened porch (could be family room). 2 car detached garage, full basement, aluminum storms and screens. Excellent condition, good possession and anxious for offers! Call MRS. ROESING. Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 4, bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2, full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 Square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. Call & J. J. Russo & Son PARK HIGHLAND PARK brick area. REALTORS Waukegan 2-1484 Charming Colonial ranch with 3 twin size bedrooms, 114 baths, screened and glazed breezeway, gas heat, 2 car att. garage. Perfect condition. $26,900. H. and R. Anspach 463 Central Ave. Ave. FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN acre Location ideal for beach, school and transportation. House all Lannon stone with slate roof. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, library, Florida room, gas: heat, 2 car att. garage. $49,500. 5-6300 style NOW EXECUTIVE 4,370 square foot business lot in good Highland Park location. Only $22,500 HIGHLAND Rd. BUILDER’S MODEL HOME €4astefully decorated featuring an oversized family room-kitchen combination, 4 attractively sized bedrooms, center entry hall with graceful staircase, 2% deluxe bathrooms and a 2-car garage. Modestly priced at $41,600. Business Property L. PAGE, West to Saunders, (first Rd. west of Toll.), then North to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Lane. Follow Arrows to Furnished Models. JUST LISTED — Truly picturesque and quality built. Plastered walls, 212 ceramic . tile baths, tiled entry, roomy birch cabinet kitchen with deluxe built-ins, paneled family room with fireplace, large covered. patio, 4 bedrooms, lots of closet space i . located on a large wooded corner lot in Briarwoods one block from school. Priced to sell at $46,900. HIGHLAND PARK NEWLY LISTED ARCHITECT Owner must sell and is willing to talk terms and price. Ideal 2 bedroom home for retirement or honeymoon couple. Near park, shopschools, and transportation. p.m.| ping, Priced at $17,700. BEST BUY LOW 20’S 3 bedroom ranch, large lot, .Woodland Park, Deerfield. Owner WI 5-1118. LAKE FOREST BY OWNER Custom 5 year brick ranch on choice 2/3 acre wooded corner. 8 rooms including 3 twin bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. Many extras. Low 50’s. CE 4-2493. in home. bay; separate dining room opening onto patio; spacious, all-electric built-in kitchen with breakfast bay; full basement high and dry; large, roomy closets and 2 car attached garage. Recently reduced 723 By - TERRACES to finest ranch 2-STORY BANNOCKBURN Realtors TERMS EACH Libertyville’s BEDROOM SALE 5 BEDROOM VALUE-PACKED COLONIAL with fireplace. Large family room on 1st floor and 3 ceramic tile baths: Beautiful Mutschler kitchen with built-in double electric oven, dishwasher and disposer; large separate dining room, full basement, oversized 2-car garage, on a lovely tree-studded lot in the heart of Briarwoods. Perfect for a large family, exceptional financing available. Only $47,000 Sell your older Dorsey Husenetter HOMES home, great condition, $28,500. Call today. BATHS of FOR DEERFIELD—NEW COLONIALS delightful nance. Nearly new and on a high knoll, overlooking Des Plaines’ River Valley. Beautifully done in soft pastel colors. 2 Ceramic baths; 15x Families KENILWOOD 3 Sunday 2 395-1459 BEAUTIFUL 11 ACRE ESTATE approached by long tree-lined drive. 10 year old stone, slate-roofed ranch with spacious rooms—finest construction. 3 family bdrms., and 3 baths, lge. liv. rm., din. rm., 32’ kitch., lge. pnid. den, fam. rm., etc. 6 stall stable and apartment. Add’l. income producing buildings with monthly rental of $450. Property can be divided. Realistically priced/to close estate. FOUR NEW LISTING PORTWINE - PORCH FOREST ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL RANCHES ON THE NORTH SHORE of Williamsburg brick in a spacious setting. 4 Ige. bedrms., 2% tile baths, beamed ceiling liv. rm., stone frpl., din. tm. with bay, lge. planked wall fam. rm. with stone frpl. and bay, ranch type kitch. with built-ins, spac. pnid. rec. rm. with bar, lge. secluded patio and porch. Gas heat, completely air cond. An exceptional buy in the 60’s. 1925 Sheridan Rd. Ill. PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS FOR 3-2666 $55,000. son 41 855 5-0450 and 2 ACRES Open _ Members of the Evanston-North Shore Listing baths, Lindenmeyer—CE 100 HUMRICH BEDROOMS__2'4 FIREPLACE location. E. Deerpath Multiple swimming Broadway RIVERWOODS Baird & Warner ;. a room. bedrooms, east with 6-2900 580 throughout. extra first floor Watson Buy of the year rooms acre 1% Le den. dining Lionel HIlicrest DEERFIELD _ 5-2866 Not a_ detail. that FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT is noted for is missing from this dramatic BRICK MAHOGANY _ and GLASS RANCH on more than 5 acres and completed but a year ago! A _ spectacular view from the 85 ft. expanse across the living and dining rooms, 4 bedrooms, all with built-ins, 3 baths and a_ sparkling kitchen. BY Colonial WI 2 baths, basealert HOMES SALE LIBERTYVILLE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. authentic in this popular in the high 30's—Yes, and with CENTRAL | ‘ AIR Mrs. 30’s. Waukegan, See Oaks difficult Tyson * Whispering England bath Charlotte « 5 bedrooms, EAST HOME; Lower BANNOCKBURN—OVER ~ $100,000 built to last. R. etc. H. SUMMER-WINTER-SPRING and FALL are all enchanting seasons in a home like this—NEW ~ ENGLAND FARMHOUSE with EARLY AMERICAN charm through- room pool! e Painting stone BEDROOM room, P.M. DEERFIELD out. BLUFF RAMBLING RANCH lower 20’s .... baths, f/place, hobby room, & garage. PARK Ave. stall show- GINGERBREAD HOUSE ffor the small family. 3 bedrms., 142 baths, HUGE living room, f/place, study, finger-tip kitchen. A-1 location. $17,900. baths Central & BRICK 1% baths, sep. dining room, ment, garage. Unusual buy for the buyer; just reduced in price. 5-0984 Attached 2 car garage Large recreation room Light, dry basement Good closet & toy storage space Built-in stove, dishwasher, disposal, carpet & drapes Walk to high school bus & grade school 5 minutes to shopping center & Milwaukee R.R. % mile to tollway entrance Newly painted Playmates unlimited 444% mortgage—$200 per mo. payments 1506 (master has 2 walk- baths REAL BARGAIN with 434% interest on mortgage. 3 bedrooms, rumpus room, ruffed in 2nd. bath, drapes, range to remain. ALL OFFERS shall be considered. $33,333 location Possession e LAKE 5 bedrooms 2% slate BRICK FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYER 3, bedrms,, 24% baths, f/place in living room, base., car garage. Patio porch. Panoramic wooded views. Practically no upkeep. Seldom offered; original owner. BY OWNER to offer You can invite your friends with pride to brick Colonial Ranch. this 7 room 24 custom baths. Liv. R. w/panelled frplce. Din. R. Beautiful Kitchen. Priced right to sell quickly. Act now. Call Charlotte Tyson. ° e 5:30 rooms) er. Built-in deluxe kitchen, play room, sep. dining room, rumpus room is tiled. GAS heat, base, 2 car garage. Walk to fast trains. Fin. Avail. FIVE WI this delightful (all oversized in closets) 24% door, OLDEST Road SEE en. 4 bedrooms, dining wall & French DEERFIELD’S 701 @®-0@eeeeee we Colonial TO FOR LAKE entry hall extending back to kitch- brick Carr Realty Co. wooded SURE fple. & ma- nice kit., 3 bedrms. w/double closets, bath w/glass shower door, utility rm. 2 car att. garage. This is a very desirable home offering inexpensive living. SEE TODAY! Seldom ure All w/stone DEERFIELD Seldom BE LOT $24,900. Most desirable area and priced in 30’s to sell fast—immediate possession. 4 bedrooms plus den or Sth bedroom. Living rm. stone wall F/P. Sep. dining rm., attract. kitchen, 2 ceramic baths, oversized 2-car garage. Call Lionel Watson “HOMES LAKE FOREST Ranch acre FOR SALE DEERFIELD NEW Pretty face brk., with column porch. Rose gardens and superb landscaping. Carpets, drapes, curtains and blinds. Immed. P Oss. 3 family bedrooms, panel den, panel rec. rm., Ige. porch LR and DR with cor F/P, “Home Journal’ Kit, with lge. break. rm. Make us am) offer. Call Lionel Watson Pe HOMES IF YOU ARE REALLY SEEKING A FINE, WELL-BUILT LIVABLE HOME, here is where your search ends. This well planned home is available now. 3 twin size bedrms., LR w/nice dining area, kit. w/ eating area, full basmt. Corner lot 90x125, brick exterior, plastered walls and _ hardwd. firs. thru-out. Walk to town, school, etc. Asking 20,500. Acres ey, SALE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS FINE OFFER NOW! Brick & frame split-level in perfect condition, cleaner than new! Rec. rm., utility rm. w/outside entr. and full bath. on ist level. Entr. hall, liv.-dining comb. ell shaped and kit. w/eating areaoven/range on 2nd level. 3 nice size bedrms. and bath on 3rd level. Carpeting included. Excellent patio off LR that allows you to enjoy the beautifully landscaped | yard. This is truly a charming home with a convenient flr. plan, close to school, walk to town -& eins ok aa as $27,900. LAKE FOREST Colonial FOR Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 BEAUTIFUL DEL MAR WOODS Exquisite 5 room ranch, all brick, large rooms, garage, porch. Owner anxious. Full price $16,850, name your down: payment. TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY Owner has purchased new home and priced this custom ranch for quick sale. This beautiful home contains a wonderful family kitchen and 3 good sized bedrooms plus attached garage. 60x300’ lot with trees in fine Deerfield area. Asking $19,900. VIKING REALTY DEERFIELD Suite 201 STATE COMPANY BANK BLDG, WI 5-5300 Thursday, September 13, 1962 _ Pe ease �be FOR HOMES FOR SALE SALE LAKE FOREST For Inspection p.m. © and 1448 (“% © Lawrence Block 350 Green East of Everett Rd. Ave. Oak Home Bldrs. 2-5196 WI BARGAIN NEAR 5-6413 1210 GREENWOOD COURT all New Kitchen, 5 to 7 Bedrm. Flexibility, 342 baths. Approx. %4 acre property situated in S. E. location among $70 to $80,000 homes. Immediate possession at the unbelievably low price, $34,750! VACANT (Take Waukegan Rd. 42A which is % mile north of RIX & CO. BUILDERS BUYS! 226x236 Elm Place School Dist., $8,900. 75x160 Heavily Wooded, Near School, $6,000. Earhart & Company 10 YEAR OLD air-conditioned lannon stone and brick ranch. 1 block from lake. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, paneled living roomdining room combination, jalousied den, beautiful panelled family room upstairs with full bath and wet bar. In the 50’s. REALTORS 653 Sheridan Members Road ID of Inter-City Real Referral Service. HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING THIS HOUSE HAS EVERYTHING. Wonderful privacy, yet close to schools and transportation in this woodsy east side location. Paneled living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern kit- chen,‘4 bedrooms, 2% baths, Ist _ floor den and screened porch. $29,500 Williams ID HIGHLAND HUGH 751 2-6776 Elm St., 6-7100 AL ANDRUSS, Realtor 1-7300 ID IN 2-5222 DEERFIELD Lovely 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch, living room with fireplace, paneled family room, attached garage. Lot 150x160. Many extras. 1131 Central Ave. JUST REDUCED Dorsey Husenetter In Highwood new Listing. 2 flat stucco in good condition. Full basement, oil heat, 2 car garage, om large lot. $21,000. Realtors Baracani Real Estate 723 St. Johns ID Ave. 2-1484 J-H Kahn Realty NEW ON MARKET — RAVINIA. , Eye catching Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, DEN or separate dining rm., 1% baths. Lovely yard. Attic Storage. Mid 20’s. , PRETTY AS A PICTURE. Architect-built split level on lovely wooded lot. PANELED FAMILY RM. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, ideal Kitchen, eating area. $42,500. . J-H Kahn Glencoe Theatre REALTORS Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 751 Elm St., C. MICHELS oO. HI Winnetka 6-7100 HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Custom built brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, fireplace, attached garage, panelled rec-room, basement, large lot, living and dining room carpeting and drapes included. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Low 30’s. ID 2-7169. Thursday, i gs 13, 1962 September " ‘ KING‘S COURT CORP. 936 Spanish Ct. Wilmette OPEN WEEK NIGHTS AL 7-9 6-0750 bedroom Ranch on 1 acre. garage. Low taxes. School a5. 15,400. FIVE room, 3 bedroom Ranch with professionally finished rec. room, 11%4 car garage, screened patio, attractively landscaped grounds, close to schools COUNTRY Sophisticated 2 year old ranch designed by Continental architect in the Mies Van *Der Rohe style sprawled on 2 wooded acres in Riverwoods. Brick, beam and mahogany with 9 ft. window walls, beamed ceilings. 3 bedrms., 2 skylight cer. tiled baths, dining room with doors to raised terrace. 2 car garage. Low 40’s, or: rent at $350 per month. 2-8077 NEW LISTING HIGHLAND PARK For privacy and comfort, brick ranch on % acre. Lake Forest border. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, paneled family room with lots of built-ins and sliding thermopane doors opening onto patio and large secluded yard surrounded by woods 32,500. FIVE room, 3 22x30 attached bus at door DEERFIELD Riverwoods Area HUGH ID COUSIN MUndelein HIGHLAND REALTY 566-6720 PARK 4 NEW NATIONAL HIGHLAND BANK PARK 1230 Ferndale. 3 bedroom Mediterranean ranch, cement on brick, red tile roof, fireplace, ceramic tile bath, screened porch, cabinet kitchen, basement, fenced yard $2000 down. Price $18,900. ORRINGTON 625 Grove REALTY St., Evanston HOMES 3 bedroom,-1% bath ranch. Attached garage. Built-ins. Gas heat. Lot 70x140. 827 Barberry. Open for inspection. ‘$22,200. LOW “DOWN PAYMENT. OR WILL RENT FOR $175 WITH OPTION TO BUY. Al Richman, agent. ID 2-9249 8-4440 HIGHLAND PARK $1,000 — MUST SELL OWNER moving within 2 weeks. Can help you finance. 3 bedroom, 1% bath, splitlevel. Mahogany paneled family room. Large kitchen, dishwasher, range. Fenced back yard. Near park, train, shopping. Quiet neighborhood. Now $21,900. $2,800 will handle. By owner. ID 2-4097, LAKE BLUFF East: 2 bedroom brick. Ga-+ rage, basement, fireplace, nice yard; near shops, schools, trains, $17,500. CE- 4-2993. x DEERFIELD — Charming Old Colonial. Landscaped 5/8 acre, big trees, flower gardens, big play yard. Large living room, . dining room, master bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms, big closets. Tiled foyer. Hall with Colonial pillars. Large bath, 2 powder rooms. Modern kitchen, breakfast nook. pantry. Full basement & attic. Screened porch. Carpet & drapes included. 2 car garage. Low tax & heat. Walk to schools, churches, library, shopping center, play grounds, R.R. station. $35,000. Early occupancy. Phone owner. ID 2-4560. HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST LOCATION 160 CENTRAL AVE. NEAR THE LAKE LARGE OLDER HOME PRICED TO SELL BY NER AT LAND VALUE IN THE LOWER TWENTIES UN 9-3700 ID 2-5272 LAKE BLUFF. Spacious brick ranch recently built on beautiful corner lot in choice section. Jalousied sun room with slate floor; fireplace in large living room; kitchen built-ins; 3 bedrooms; 1% baths; heated basement with paneled rec room; 2 car attached garage; gas hot water radiant heat; oak floors; appliances, drapes, storms. By owner leaving INCOME property: 3 family, 2 in Highwood to settle estate. 3754 or ID 2-3117. state. $36,500. 241 ‘ story home Call ID 2. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage at end of deadend obras $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 3DEERFIELD by Owner: Immaculate 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, split level; family room, fireplace; carpeted. Just move in. $33,950. WI 5-3874. RAVINIA AREA — NEW HOME 3 bedroom, 1% bath, dining room and rec. room. Will sell on contract. Low down payment. ID 2-3246. LAKE BLUFF, ‘4 bedrooms, living room, dining room with fireplace, 2 story with full.basement, 2 car garage; near schools, shopping, transportation, and park: By owner. Call CE 4-2929. EAST RAVINIA—S bedroom Colonial whoice wooded % acre corner, 2 car rage. Low 30’s. Call ID 3-0471. on ga- HIGHLAND PARK East—Air-conditioned custom, ranch, central location. Owner must sacrifice. $23,000-5'2% 1st mortgage available. 2nd if necessary. Best offer accepted. ID 2-1274. FOR SALE: Custom built 3 bedroom Cape Cod. Attached garage; full basement. On half acre of ground, surrounded by young maples. Designed for good living and privacy. ID 2-7296. \ OWNER Sacrifices 3 bedroom brick ranch, basement, gas heat, extras, near schools, shopping. Low 20’s, 444%. ID 3-0445. HIGHLAND PARK — Attractive 6 room brick Ranch, hot water radiant heat, less than $100. 20’s. By owner. ID 2-1217. HIGHLAND PARK: Quality built stucco frame insulated home on Oakwood Ave. Short walk to schools, trains, churches, business center. Living room fireplace, dining room, kitchen on Ist floor. Screened porch; 3 bedrooms, bath, sleeping porch on 2nd floor. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Priced to sell. Owner, 1448 Oakwood Ave. ID 2-3298. LAKE FOREST; by owner. 5 year old custom built brick on large heavily wooded lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths; family room with fireplace, basement, 2 car garage, glazed porch, large patio, mid-fifties. CE 4-3019, LAKE FOREST, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, For appointment CE 4-3245 LAKE FOREST; California contemporary. Five bedrooms; 2% baths, easy financing. For appointment E 4-3245 LAKE BLUFF; brick house; 5 bedrooms, 3% baths; large living room, separate dining room, playroom, carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer. By owner. $45,950. Call CE 4-5291. Immediate possession. Al- most new immaculate tri-level. Owner transferred. Must sacrifice. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, basement, carpeting, drapes. Will sell on contract. In the twenties. WI 5-5552. Northfield Post Office. HI 6-6650. DEERFIELD: Central downtown location. Sudden business transfer makes this tm = modeled store or office immediately available on 30 months sublease. Air conie ditioned, heated, off street parking. Rent — negotiable. Call Viking Realty, WI 5-5300. GLENCOE: 346 Tudor Court; 15x36 ft., — very reasonable. Excellent for shoemaker, specialties, or service business. VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077. ; RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT — Ground floor space suitable for office, sales or service business. 591 Ave. 20x18'%, $100; air conditioning. ID APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE FARMS FOR Roger William: 14x8, $35. 2-9249. ROLLING 30 Heat : and : A APARTMENTS FOR ACREAGE FOR SALE For wooded Northwest way. Will G-1642. of farm zoned Chicago. divide. estate, Toll- Phone CH and Algonquin MORTGAGE LOANS 934 or BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Rt. 41 in Highland SMALL nished. School month. __ desired. Near High grade school. $125 pe : PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ~ ID 2-4580 — ee COACH HOUSE available October 1. rooms all utilities, garage space. $150 — per month. Call WI 5-2049. S DEERFIELD — 5 BEDROOMS Lovely 8 room apartment, completely re modeled with new kitchen and beautifully decorated, heat mediate possession, $165. WI 5-5300. c.t. bath, — furnished. Im-— Viking Realty, — ; 3 bedroom second floor apartment near shopping and transportation. This one needs decorating and owner agrees to furnish paint. Low rent, $70 per month plus heat and utilities. Leon- — ardi Agency, ID 3-1000, eee LAKE FOREST: 3 room apartment, stove, — refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Available October 1st. PARK: CE 4-4218. Sub-lease : 3 bedroom 211 ROOM Morgan garage Pl., Highwood, apartment ID ae: suitable for apartment, stove, refrigerator, — _heat, hot water furnished. ID 2-7817. LAKE BLUFF; lower 5 room apartment, | heat, water, stove, and refrigerator fur- — nished; good garage and basement. Call — CE 4-4818 after 4 p.m. ge NEW 4 room, 2 bedroom large apartment. Heat, water, gas furnished. Call ID 2-1842, after 6 ID 2-9495. ; 2 ROOM apartment in~ Highwood. Newly decorated, adults only, Call ID 2-6587. RAVINIA—3 bedroom Townhouse, full basement, stove, refrigerator, near stores, trains; adults preferred; no pets; available | October Ist. $170 monthly. ID 2-0962. — Park LAKE 2 FOREST patio. ROOMS pro- fessional office suite to share. Furnished, air-conditioned. Off street parking. Suitable for interviewing, writing, teaching, telephoning. $120. WI 5-3732. Duplex: Air with Highwood heat and RENT Centrally located, furnished. 344 Partially fur- 4 560 square ft. of second floor frontage. Ideal for _ professional or office space. Newly remodeled. Call CE 4-0216. 766 Western Ave. Lake Forest FOREST: building, 2— PARK: Garage apart- if and ROOM 4-1386 FOR New ment with utilities rooms and bath. month. OFFICE ROAD couple, unfurnished, unheated, needs decOrating; rent free to right party in ex-— change for part time work. ID 3-3939. | INVENTORY CH possession. HIGHLAND baths, Call Road ID 2-0303 5 DX 2 BAY STATION LAKE Oct. nished. Waukegan St. MA 3-0084 Wilke WAUKEGAN ~DEERFIELD - 2-3884. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND’ LOAN ASSOCIATION Madison & bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 9 closets. — Air-conditioned. 1 block from town, shopping, R. R. station & churches; coin oper ated washers & dryers; stove & refriger. ator, private parking, heated garage, $1 Also, 4 room, 1 bedroom apartment, $150; 1 room efficiency apartment, $75. P term loans to buy, build, or refinance . . . SEE 216 Road Take Northwest Tollway to Route 53. Turn North to Algonquin Road and Follow the Signs. town house, reduced rate. Immediate oc-— cupancy. 433-3514. : HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, separate meters; separate furnaces. ID 2.6892, : NEWLY decorated and remodeled, 3 large rooms, Ist floor, heat, hot water fur- INVESTMENTS For low cost—long Call 1-9646 ALGONQUIN PARK APARTMENTS HIGHLAND LOANS Brochure LAKE FOREST: Near Terms. Free LO NORTHWEST 5 acres LEASING After Prompt Payment Plan Includes: — Heat, Water, Hotpoint Stove, Hotpoint Refrigerator, Private Patio or Balcony. — Sept. LAKE BLUFF Area High Wooded Lots. Between Green Bay and Sheridan Road Full price now $990 to $1500 Owner, HA 17-8585 or CE 4-4061. Lake Forest—South Central % acre, Fully improved lot. 4 blocks from school. ANdover 3-5415. EXCELLENT wooded house site; must see from inside to appreciate; last of the Kimball Estate grounds. 90x200, grilled fence affords privacy. 2nd lot North of White Oaks Lane on Green Bay. Call ID 2-5330 or Mr. Slepak at WH 4-0025. LAKE BRUFF east: 75’x125’, reasonable. Call MA 3-5625 after 6 p.m. BEAUTIFUL. wooded lot, 1% acres, only vacant left on this private residential road, in Deerfield. Fully improved. Owner leaving State, will sell on contract or reduce for quick sale. WI 5-2387. LOT 60x100, North Tempe, Arizona, near college, fast growing area, $2500;~ also package of 2 on Route 2, ideal for duplex, improved, $4,000. Call ID 2-9355. ARCHITECT searching for interesting inexpensive: homesite. in northern suburb, on contract. All types, shapes, sizes considered. Phone 529-9253 evenings. SOUTHEAST Lake Forest; % acre wooded. Call CE 4-3293. acre RAVINE lot—Beautiful wooded % in choice east Ravinia location. 810 Dean Avenue, Highland Park. Loop $125 SALE PROPERTY Chicago BEDROOM NOW SPACIOUS CORNER BEDROOM APT. Fireproof - Elevator Bldg. With Address of Distinction in EVANSTON : Has everything to make a beautiful carefree home. $12,500. cash - Mo. Assmt,. $101.25. A. A. WILBUR DAVIS 8-8145 VACANT MEADOWS to the 2 TREMENDOUS Opportunity: Investinent for profit or pleasure. 160 acres, 1% miles out of Wesby, Wisconsin. Creek in a valley; 4 woods; 2 tobacco sheds; 32 cow barn; 12x50 ft. silo. 123 acres plowable. Reasonable. Call 433-3054 after 6:30 week-days. 120 ACRE farm near Oregon, Ill. Many good buildings. Ideal gentleman farm. Under $25,000. Call WI 5-0403 after 6 p.m. CO-OP Minutes SALE liv- ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, 3 car garage, basement. Call CE 4-1525. Highland Park; newer large 3 bedroom home; open location. Reduced. 3 bedroom, 1 story, garage, ‘small stable. $10,500. Will contract, with low down. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home; country-like atmosphere; $14,000. Quaint 3 bedroom, on _ large lot, facing ravine. 4 bedroom home; 1% baths; country kitchen; 6% acres. DEERFIELD. answering, parking, $60 up, including Janitor, heat, cooling. 1780 Maple, near FOR RENTAL WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. ee REDUCED ; 2-2160. CO. DAvis GLENCOE’S Best Buy: Older home, 448 Oakdale; taxes $325 a year. Price $18,000 ID 2-3246. PARK—RAVINIA = _ OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RE PROPERTY First floor of lovely professional building and adjoining house in center of Highland Park. May be used for combined business and residence. Adjacent parking for 58 cars. For appointment to inspect the premises. see your broker or phone ID 234-5100 Priced below investment, at W. Washington. CE 4-4517. This wonderful Colonial home for sale due to transfer. Large entrance hall, fireplace in living room, separate dining room and 3 bedrooms, Basement has rec. room with fireplace. Low gas heat. Garage. Walk to schools, shopping, and transportation. Immediate occupancy. $23,500. ANN FIRST screens, Winnetka HIGHLAND FOREST AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE PARK C. MICHELS & CO; HI 2-0880 Estate Roger Will sell on ‘contract this 7 rm. crab orchard stone bi-level with 3 plus bedrms., 2 baths, recreation room. Like new carpeting and decorating. Immediate occupancy. Or rent with option for 10 months at $375 per month applied toward purchase price of $41,500. Beautiful wooded setting. REALTORS 1899 to Greenwood Deerfield Rd.) RO 3-2230 Idlewood Realty LAKE Unique Coach: House, Finest Construction, New Gas Heating system, IMPROVED 1% lawn , HIGHLAND PARK 2 YEAR OLD RANCH with much sought for 1st floor family room plus very large living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ‘ceramic ti) — Quality plus. Many extras. In the ra. Knoll) Rd. Caravelle CR Bay For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. LAKE Finished family room, 3 bedrooms, baths, built-in oven, carpeting, seeded and landscaping. OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-6:30 to 5 p.m. / @ Linden MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA ONLY $2,200 DOWN New 7 Room Bi-Level Saturday and Sunday 1 in DEERFIELD $21,950 3 Classic Colonials Open BARGAIN ‘ OFFICES—Edens at Willow. New buildin; Model Home for Sale The BIGGEST BUSINESS —_ HOMES aes 3 bedrooms, conditioned. bath WI in. quiet, 2 5-5552. _ convenient — location; stove, refrigerator, utilities furnished; $80 per Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. | MODERN 2 bedroom garage apartment, — suitable for couple or couple with 1 child; — near shopping; stove and refrigerator &; ; nished, $125 monthly plus utilities. Call © ID 2-3676. DEERFIELD: One and two bedroom apartments in new building, Hotpoint appli- ances, swimming pool. Rentals from $145 _ including heat. Available for inspection. WI 5-6439 or SUperior 7-8543, HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment recently decorated; large rooms in quiet section of town; refrigerator furnished. Tenant pays share month. of heat and Leonardi utilities. Only Agency, ID $70 per 3-1000. Page H55—D47 — aA �{ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST: close to Nice 4 room transportation; TOWN OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1 to 4 400 PARK AVE., APT. E HIGHLAND PARK apartment, will decorate suit; available now. ID 2-5679 HIGHWOOD: 3 room unfurnished to apart- ment, close to transportation and school; stove and refrigerator. ID 2-4067. GLENCOE—5 room apartment, 706 Glencoe Road (Green Bay). October 1st occuy. Will decorate. Phone Johnson, VE -2043 for appointment to inspect. MODERN 4 room modern building, rooms, gas radiant heat, tenant Available Oct. 1. 537-2391. _semerseaste “APARTMENTS TO RENT Please visit this TOP VALUE 3 bedroom, 2% bath Town House with every Luxury. Smart Decor Dream Kitchen 27 Ft. Living Room Dining L Air Conditioned Closets Galore Basement. Car Port 2 bed- controlled. (Furnished) J-H KAHN REALTORS ~ HIGHWOOD—Modern 214 room kitchen~ette apartment, near business district. 1 or 2 adults. Call ID 2-9894. . HIGHLAND PARK: 3% rooms, beautifully _ furnished apartment, clean, modern, finest. Near town, working couple, $135, ID’ 2-4422. HIGHLAND PARK business district—Liv Glencoe KITCHENETTE: i 2 er:3 able now. Weekly or 178 41 and 176, 3 ROOM furnished people. ‘heat and VErnon 5-0236 PARK Area - Modern. Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE Avail- October 2. bedrooms, baths, gas heat, \fully equipped --kitchen, living room, dining room, ‘tiled floors,, storage central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & garden water, in Highwood. ID-2-9823 - PLEASANT 6. room furnished apartment; - partially newly decorated; porch, space, large basement, garage, area; close to shopping, schools, and transportation; Green Bay Rd. $100 per month. Possession October 1. ID 3-1891. . _. -COACH _ > HOUSE: Bedroom, kitchen,» bathroom. ID 3-2705 HIGHWOOD: 3 room utilities:included, or pets. Call ID MODERN living Available furnished couple only; 2-6133. furnished room, Now. apartment, no apartment Cali children with large living room, bedroom, dinette, and_kitchenette; adults only. Available October Ist. ID 2-3695. - LAKE FOREST, one room efficiency; vate entrance and bath, — on only. Call after pri- available; p.m., ID washer, shopping. _.HOUSES ' EVERY DAY, 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND 1% acres. baths, landscaping. home rental Shore. Choice centrally air $275-$325. AVE. Hansen A MAGNIFICENT GARDEN SETTING Elegant Studio Garden Homes at Parkwood Village, a most convenient location just 2 blocks from Shopping, and direct Loop tran$portation, 3 blocks to the Lake. 2 bedrooms, living-dining room and beautiful fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area overlooking rear garden and patio. / Highland From $225 per month including IRVIN A. BLIETZ 9-1000 FINEST TOWNHOUSES MOST FOR YOUR MONEY! In these quality 3 spacious bedrm., 2% ceramic tiled bath, air conditioned, town house apts. Excellent _ closets and storage, finest equipped _ kitchen. 1 short block from Main - Shopping Center of Highland Park; &% block to Grammar School. Im“mediate possession; 1-2-3 year leases. $250 mo. including your own attached garage. EARHART 1899 & CO., Agents Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 —_—— 64 E ee eg AIR conditioned bedrooms, 1% townhouse in Ravinia, 2 baths, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer; will leave car- - Ria "and drapes.. Terms on sublet to i, Ast, longer lease if desired. ID “VSS PARK nished,. 2 bedrooms, for 6 months, ID 2-1082. = Page H56 — — 2% Luxuriously furbaths, elevator, 1esponsible D48 couple. Cali Ltt TO SELL YOUR HOME? WHY NO ENT IT? Let’s face it: Homes eee sell well in winter. Let us rent your home from October Ist to April 1st when it can go back on the market. We’re a fastidious family of 5, building home ‘in Idlewood section, ready April -1st. If you'll consider renting: your 3 or 4 bedroom home to us for 6 months, aeeter: in Highland Park Highlands, call -us 3 Errace 4-7234, airrEn. 2 bedroom house in Highland Park area; will do house, yard work for part rent; references. ID 2-3341 after 8 p.m. Only. officer, Milwaukee Co. Ave. 362-2400 KIMBALLWOOD HOMES Richman, Leonardi agent. ID Agency, ID 2-9249. 3-1000. iate possession, $150 a month. WI 5-5409. DEERFIELD-Riverwoods: Spacious 4 bedroom bi-level, 3 car garage. Immediate possession. For sale or rent. 784-7569. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room cottage, gas hot water heat, garage, adults only, no pets. October 1st. ID 2-2637 LAKE FOREST: Short term rental, 6 to 8 months, 2 bedroom ranch home. OR 4-0325. NEAR Lake Forest, 3 bedrooms, large living room, screened porch, — garage. Available October 1, $175. Call CE 4-0561 RENTAL, monthly, $185 for 1% baths, large living room, dining room, basement, garage. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-0969. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 _ bedroom older close to schools, shopping graduate wife, TO and immed- RENT LARGE sleeping room, close to shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-1229. BACHELOR Quarters, first floor room with kitchen privileges; close to town ‘and transportation. Call ID 2-2711. LADY with ranch house near transportation will rent choice room and private tiled bath to another lady, kitchen privileges. $55. per month. Phone early a.m. or late afternoon, ID 2-0337. ROOM for one or two quiet. young women near center of Deerfield. WI 5-1612. HIGHLAND PARK: Pleasant room for lady. Near transportation. ID 2-4863. HIGHLAND PARK: Room for rent for 2 gentlemen. DEERFIELD For 6 months to April 1. 3 bedrooms, 1!2 baths, split-level, family room. $225 per month. Call PIERSEN REALTY, WI 51670. LAKE BLUFF area: 6 rooms, carpeted living room, garage, near trains. Call CE 41274. DEERFIELD: 2 story with 2 big bedrooms >» and small room, up; living room, dining room, kitchen, down; basement. Immed- home, Smith and 1885 Green Bay Rd., ROOMS ROOM and bath, preferably cooking facilities, by single CE 4-4522. BOARD & WANTED—college girl or older woman to live in and be mother’s helper. Also baby Sitting 2 evenings weekly .in exchange for room and board plus $5 weekly. Own rice F at Scott St., Lake Forest. Call CE FOR RENT WANTED 1150 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette 8-4:30 PERSONNEL ID 7-1442 Forest Time Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store @ Congenial Surroundings Lake 1-8700 Girl to do tion. and Forest Ediphone ‘transcrip- miscellaneous gen- eral typing. Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan DEERFIELD WI Rd. 5-2000 Mr. Lyons Satur- THE day and Sunday. CLERK-TYPIST-Full time Monday through Friday. Typing abil- ity and accuracy essential. Liberal benefits. APPLY with Typist ALpine time, register GARNETT & CO. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS CASHIER-Part to @® @ ® ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS. | charge Lake Full To work in credit. Collection experience preferred. Good «typing skills. necessary. Knowledge of . bookkeeping - helpful. LAKE BOOK offers OFFICE to 2-8000 a a_ FOREST STORE, full INC. time college position . graduate. Please apply in person any MEDICAL Record Clerk day between 3 and 5 p.m. 624 N. Western Avenue Must be Excellent Typist Hours—8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 40 hour Week Alternate Saturdays Secretary Knowledge of Medical Terminology Preferred Generous Call’ LAKE Fringe CE Competent, reliable young lady. Accurate typing essential. No shorthand required. Benefits Personnel FOREST Dept. HOSPITAL BARRETT ELECTRONICS CORP. Dundee Rd. Northbrook, (nr. Edens Highway) CRestwood 2-2300 630 4-5600 CANDY SHOP MANAGER EXPERIENCED-Salary E. Lake fringe and Off-set benefits or URGENT Three Female Call CE commission. train) First Zengeler, to contact and res- surround- Apply 213 9 am. Waukegan to 2 Building, IIl. RECEPTIONIST WOMAN John room Waukegan, 4-3603 Counter. and~ checking-in dry cleaning. Pleasant personality who likes to deal with the public. Steady, full. time employment. 2020 ladies ing area, pleasant and enjoyable work, salary 80c per hour plus p.m. (Will young idents in Waukegan Employment in Environment Fine hos- Press Operator Male including: pitalization and pension plan. Write giving complete details. Box S-85, c/o Highland Park News. Deerpath Forest WANTED Verityper Com- mensurate with ability. 40 hour week. Paid vacation. Excellent MILL CANDIES 284 IW. BOOKKEEPER EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. PLEASANT, INTERESTING WORK. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, WE WILL TRAIN YOU. Toy Shoppers Service transportation. Available October 1st ID 2-5631 Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 : 3 LAKE FOREST east; 10 minutes walk : ° from North Western station; 1 block west | WAITRESSES, full time and part time, for Starr’s Restaurant, 1819 St. Johns, of Sheridan Rd: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 Highland Park. ID 2-9758 car garage; rec. room, utility room, modern kitchen with dishwasher; large woodKITCHEN work, short hours, full or part ed lot. See your broker. time, evenings. Apply Ricketts Restaurant, 920 N. Milwaukee AM. Wheeling. LAKE FOREST, 4 bedrooms, gas heat. Call LEhigh 7-5850. after 6 p.m., CE 4-1527. No: SALESLADY FEMALE Part time work evenings, guaranteed salary. No investment for 162 Name Brand Toys. Sign no contracts with us. No delivery or collection for you or hostess. Prizes, cash bonuses, trips. For further details, call now. fields, FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT. CONSULTANTS. Ask for Lela or. Margaret Fitzgerald, ID 2-4461, 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. CORRESPONDENT = ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS LEhigh many Must be experienced in keypunch, alphanumeric. Should be adept at IBM 026 and 056. Must be. able to verify as well as keypunch. . GARAGE to rent for car or storage, $10 per month. .1820 Elmwood Drive, Highland Park. Call ID 2-1732. FOR RENT: Garage for winter storage of boats. ID 2-3822. HELP Secretaries, Typists, Bookkeepers, Personnel, Public Relations, IBM Operators, Switchboard Operators and Trainees in KEYPUNCH Fulltime GARAGE Best Jobs Highest Salaries In Your Neighborhood experi- SECRETARIES with simple young man. ROOM PBX Openings in Sales Promotion and Film Production Departments. Top skills in shorthand/dictaphone and _ typing essential. Good academic background pestered. Creative and stimulating environment. DUTCH WANTED necessary: open. SKOKIE — SECRETARY 1 block from Central. ID 2-4685. | FOR ‘rent, nicely furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and _ closet space, hot water. Single only.. ID 2-0405. LARGE room, near transportation, suitable for 1 or 2. Call ID 2-3527. FURNISHED heated room on main floor next to bath, near business and transportation, suitable for lady, reference. ID 2-1636. ROOM for employed woman; home privileges; off street parking. CE 41767. SINGLE or double room near transportation and town. Large closet. ID 2-4245. ROOM for rent, sitting room and kitchen privileges; near transportation. ID 2-3591. ROOM for rent with twin beds, all modern improvements, ample closet space. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-3441. Married couple preferred. SLEEPING room close to ‘transportation and town; with kitchen privileges. After 6, call ID 2-7233. | To Sales Manager. Must have top typing skills and ability to use dictaphone. Light shorthand desirable. Must be mature and work without supervision. WANTED PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. © Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. ia and shower baths. Telephone 432- Park Al rental. garage. Completely redecorated to your taste. Call today to arrange your appointment. UN Realty 4 NEW APARTMENTS FEMALE CLERK-TYPIST SIX rooms, for adults, from October 1 to March 31. Call WI 5-1435. NORTHSIDE, Waukegan, Ill., 2 story, 3 bedroom Colonial home, furnished. October 1 until June 1. Adults. ON 2-5831. Call after 6 p.m. HIDE-A-BED living-dining room, kitchen, shower bath, for couple; reasonable rent with care of property. WI 5-2222. : & WANTED Good typing skills ence desirable. Age RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS RIVERWOODS On 2 acres—deluxe 2 bedroom ranch, fireplace, eee one basement. 2 car garage. $225.00 pe + po ‘call ° PIERSEN REALTY, WI 51670. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom 5 year old brick bungalow with full basement in Southwest Highland Park, near transportation, schools, and shopping. Reasonable Ideal for the couple or smaller family desiring freedom from responsibility and still wishing to _retain the atmosphere of a home of their own. : N. TO 4 wonderful children need house iately! Can you help? 244-3737. LAKE FOREST. Available October 1 for first time in several years, this charming tree-shaded white frame guest house offers living rooms, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, sleeping porch, attached garage. Wall-to-wall carpeting first floor. Stove, practically new refrigerator and washing machine. Present tenant moving to downtown Chicago after total of seven years occupancy. Owner delaying redecoration until he learns new tenant’s tastes. $200 with lease. Phone or write for appointment. 1160 N. Sheridan Road. CE 4-5478. PARK HOUSES NAVAL ‘Woodburning fireplace, modern kitchen appliances, decorated by interior decorator. OCTOBER ist; $225. ID 2-3607. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 Ta _ HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Attached garage. Built-ins. 827 Barberry. Open. $22,200. LOW DOWN PAYMENT OR WILL RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. $175 per month. _ George J. Cyrus & Co. ASBURY 4-9020 2-6791. HIGHLAND PARK — RENT. REDUCED. 3. bedroom. Com letely carpeted. Summer porch. Enclosed front yard with Bar-B-Q, etc. Private lane yet close to schools and central Highland Park. 2 to 5 RAVINIA: 2. bedroom ranch, full tieoment and garage, $150; range and refrigerator included. ID 2-2643. LAKE FOREST, deluxe 3. bedrooms, 1% baths, air conditioned, 1 car garage, recreation room. Telephone CE 4-3737. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, Glenview Road near hospital, $165 per month, possession October 1st. West Central Avenue, 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, $150 per month, possession November ist. Pavlik, 716 Ridge Road, Wilmette. AL 1-2025. $225 a month. conditioned, indoor rking, ‘electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, rofessional] and base- Two car garage. LOVELY & ‘decorating ID RENT Phone AVENUE PARK ‘We offer the’ finest town ners on the North location, 6 rooms, 214 2-6790, FOR full near trains and Libertyville EXECUTIVE TOWN HOMES 2 ID TOWNHOUSES INSPECT garage, Four bedroom, 1%. bath, Colonial Home on wooded 430 = oe eS ies private ment family room, HELP FOR: RENT -(Unturnished) HOUSES 1 Occupancy 144 HOUSES 2 ROOM nicely furnished. cottage, close to town. 246 North Avenue, Highwood Bldg. Ravinia | monthly rates. Gans Lake Bluff. CE 4- apartment, Theatre HIGHLAND ing room with in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette and bath, $120 a month, utilities included, Lease required. ID 2-8117. _ - HOUSES Inc. St.: Highland ID 2-2800 If you can type 50 WPM or more, 21 to 35; attractive with pleasant personality, can operate a small switchboard, a well known suburban company needs you. Salary to $330. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510. Park WAITRESS For evenings. 4 p.m. ’til closing. BOOKKEEPER No experience necessary. We will train right party. Excel- . lent company benefits. 40 hour -week. Write Box S-90 c/o Highland Park News. WALGREEN’S 601 Central St. Highland ID | 2-0428 Park BOOKKEEPER: Full time employment. Park District of Highland Park. Retirement and employee benefits. Write Box S-10, c/o Highland Park News, , personal qualifications. Thursday, September 13, 1962 �“HELP DUE WANTED FEMALE | to Our Expanded Facilities, We are Accepting Applications for FULL and PART TIME SALES POSITIONS Selling Experience Preferred but Not Necessary. No Telephone Inquiries; Please. L. 546 & A. STATIONERS Lincoln Winnetka WAITRESSES, lunches, 4 days, a week plus Saturday night. Apply Ricketts Restaurant, 920 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling. LE 17-5850. WAITRESS: Full or Part Time. Tripp’s | Kitchen, 561 Roger Williams, Highland Park. ID 3-1433. WAITRESSES’ wanted, experienced, full time, good salary, good tips, uniform furnished. Hlllcrest 6-5969. PART time waitress, nights and weekends, excellent tips and salary. See Mr. Mitchell, VErnon 5-2566 COUNTER woman, age 21 to 45, pleasant work. Apply Alcyon Theatre, Highland Park. RECEPTIONIST and secretary for real estate office October 1st. Shorthand not necessary. Telephone Gilbert Rayner office. CE 4-0382. PART time help wanted for bookkeeping and light typing. Call ID 2-5570. SALESLADY-Good salary, good’ hours, for iy and candy counter. Phone WI 5SECRETARY — Girl Friday in Construction office, Highland Park. Permanent position, salary dependent on qualifications. Interview required. Call ID 28590 for appointment. $50 TO $150 a week. Service customers for Real Silk. Take orders for apparel, men, women and children. Full or part time. FRanklin 2-0797. BILLING CLERK Experienced woman in billing, typing and general office procedure who wishes to work on part time basis in modern air conditioned office with small staff. Location ——— Park, telephone 432-7900. Mrs. ‘uart. : DENTAL ASSISTANT Girl wanted full time. Experience not necessary.. Call Dr. Robert H. Matthias at ALpine 1-5136. MANICURIST ae or part time. Top salary. Call ID 3COUNTER GIRL for CLEANING PLANT Pleasant Working Conditions; Employee Benefits. North Shore Cleaners, 336 Park Ave., Glencoe. VE 5-0038. SECRETARY, experienced, full time, salary open. Phone Weinstein, ID 2-8900. LEADING costume jewelry wholesaler de- sires young woman for Girl Friday type of position in Highland Park. Permanent, must type, good opportunity. By appointment. ID 3-3232. EXPERIENCED woman to handle typing, billing and posting on accounts receivable. Shoreland Ford,..1909 St. Johns, Highland Park. NURSERY School help 2 hours morning only. Telephone CE 4-1778. IDLE HOURS MAKE AVON DOLLARS Use your spare time selling Avon’s wonderful Xmas gift line. For interview, write Box W-75, c/o the Lake Forester. WAITRESS, white, own room, bath, TV; good wages. Call CE 4-0191. — COOK for ‘small hospitak- coffee’ shop. Must be neat, efficient and capable of preparing tasty foods and _ attractive menus, Friendly personality and able to take charge essential. Own transportation,, references. Call CE 4-5912 after 4:30 p.m. or before 10:30 a.m. HELP WANTED ROUTE MALE SALES We are looking for married men over 21 years of age who want a career in sales OFFER: (1) $95 weekly starting pay (2) Chance to make more in. the near future (3) 52 pay checks a year (4) Opportunity for advancement with nationwide: firm (5) Paid insurance benefits WE Experience not necessary, but applicants must have good driving record and the _ desire to work to increase their own earnHALL-OMAR Peterson Rd., EM 155 BAKING 2-1772 CO. Libertyville © METER READER Young man needed for the position of meter reader to work out of our Deerfield Service Building. Requirements: High School education and good hand writing. Apply at Deerfield Service Building Office. NORTH SHORE GAS CO. 835-4550 or ID 2-6000 GENERAL OFFICE Typing ability, age 22-27, 40 hour liberal benefits. For appointment call Olson or R. Beebe, DA 8-8600. week, K. C. B. M. 1717 Central St. Evanston PART TIME tall man, who is presently emloyed, for outdoor ig Somes and Saturdays. Call BAldwin3 ‘Thursday. ee hs Liao aly 13, 1962 sy HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC. HELP WANTED MALE ALL CHEMIST in Chem- istry for Research and De- velopment Work in our Laboratory.. Field of work involves Polymers and Coatings. Excellent Growth Possibilities. Technical FEE $50-65 wk. cook, General .Maid Jobs Nursemaids and second maids. $55-60 wk. COUPLE JOBS $500 mo.. up MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 120 Require Graduate Contact FREE—NO Director MIDLAND Industrial Finishes TO LIVE-IN 4 or 5 days, general housework and care of babies,, recent references, good starting salary. ID 2-5410. EXPERIENCED mother’s helner for weekends. 16 years or over, white. Call WI 51347. WORKING couple, woman experienced in cooking and general housework; man to tat 1 day for room, and board. ID 2197 PLAIN cooking, general housework, 4 days a week, noon through dinner. Own transportation. Call WI 5-6060. GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING, OWN DAILY TRANSPORTATION, TOP WAGES. WI 5-0261. ‘| HOUSEKEEPER, middle aged white woman, reliable, 2 teen-age. children, light cleaning, cooking, live in, own room, 5 E. Water St. days. Write Box S-95, c/o Highland Park News. MOTHER’S helper live in weekends, small Waukegan ranch, 2 children, own room, TV, references. Call ID 2-4276. MA 3-4200 MAID, experienced, 3 school age children, own room, bath, TV, top salary, 5% days, other cleaning help employed; must have references. ID 3-0096. PHYSICIAN’S family desires mature, responsible woman for general housework and child ‘care; stay; references, $200 per This is a rare opportunity. A nationally month. Call ID 3-1900. known North Suburban company feels it is MIDDLE aged woman, light housework, 5 not necessary to have a degree in Psycholday week, good home, stay. ID 2-7443. ogy or Industrial Relations to qualify for woman or girl to help with] a position in Personnel. They also feel that CAPABLE housework and 3 children, 13, 10, 9; own an important part of an executive’s job is room, bath, TV; start October 1; 5 day recruiting and selecting employees, therefore week, $150 per month to start; paid vamany of their’ key execs have started here. cation. Call collect for interview, after You need only have an accredited degree— 3:30 Thursday and Friday, or all aftera genuine'interest in people—and an urgent noon Saturday and Sunday. ID 2-4699. desire for success to qualify. They will also consider a mian with some experience to WANTED woman as companion and light 30 years of age. Sal. to $7800. MURPHY housework, 1 adult, no cooking, $30. EMPLOYMENT, 1612. Chicago Ave., EvPhone ID 2-1745. anston. UNiversity 9-9510. ROOM and board for young teacher or college student in family of two children 7 and 10. Pay for mother helper chores Le sitting. Call Mirs. Runnells, CE 4- PERSONNEL LIQUOR CLERK 21 or over. Full time position. Good salary. Outstanding employee benefits. Apply Mr. J. Saunders, Mer. COOK, experienced, recent references. Call Lake Forest, CE 4-0666. EXPERIENCED person) for serving, cleaning and some cooking. Must have references. Call CE 4-0973 after 5 p.m. 7144 Waukegan Ave. WANTED, white girl for general houseDeerfield, Ill. work, laundry and some cooking. Must like dogs. Monday through Friday, 7 to 3:30, $55 per week, own transportation. START YOUR FUTURE NOW CE 4-2716 COOK, general housework, for 1 adult; One of America’s largest and fastest growexperienced, white, live in, near transporing multiple line insurance companys, is tation; recent references, current wages, seeking additional representative, in Northextra ‘help. Mrs. Hixon, CE 41014. ern Illinois. Previous sales experience desirable, but not required if you are an EXPERIENCED waitress; other maids kept; going wages; please call Mrs. Armour, above average person. This unlimited inCE 4-0420. come opportunity offers an extensive trainrod program. Call ON 2-1640 or come into HOUSEKEEPER-Cook to live in. Must like 2 N. Genesee St., Suite 3, Waukegan. children and dogs. Top wages. Local references required. Call CE 44262 after 6 p.m. A GOOD JOB, general housework, stay 5 MEN or WOMEN WANTED days, for: considerate family; 3 children. to drive local school bus routes; A.M. and New house. Reliable person please call /or P.M. $2.00 per hour plus other beneID 3-1423. fits. Charter work also available. You must GENERAL housework and occasional, cookbe able to pass a physical examination, ining, white; 2 school children, own room cluding TB, and have use of all your faculand bath, top salary; recent references reties. We will train you for your driver’s test quired. ID 2-3939. free of charge. Ideal position for night GIRL wanted for cleaning and ironing Monworker, housewife or semi-retired person. day and half day Thursday. References Call NE 4-3900. necessary. ID 2-1253 ; -1 OR 2 DAYS weekly. Local white woman Due to Our Expanded Facilities, We are preferred. For general housework and Accepting Applications for some ironing, in neat, pleasant’ home. FULL TIME SALES POSITIONS Furnish own transportation. References Selling Experience Preferred but Not Nerequired. ID 3-0544, cessary. No Telephone Inquiries, Please. GENERAL. housework, local woman preferred, experience and references necessary; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 4-days a week or will arrange hours to suit. ID 2-8301. 546 ._Lincoln Winnetka COOK and light housework; experienced. MAINTENANCE man-Laborer for Public References required. 2 adults in family. Works Department, The City of Lake Own room, bath, TV. Near village. Call Forest. Steady employment-paid annual CE 4-0841. _vacations-pension plan. Apply at City EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, Thursdl -220 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, days. References required. CE 4-5727. llinois. WHITE second maid, with references, for DRAFTSMAN an adult family of two. Phone CE 41024. 1 to 2 years college or 2 to 5 years meWOMAN, white, light general housework, chanical experience. For drafting and delive in, 4 hours a day, 6 days a week, velopment work. Small, progressive manu1 adult. Call CE 4-1888. facturer. Call Mr. Umbach, WI 5-0950. COOK, white, experienced, recent reference FULL time salesman. Rudman Oldsmobile required; other help kept; two adults in Inc., ID 2-5400. family current wages. Phone CE 4-0011 FULL time man, general news _ agency between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. work. Married man eee: Deerfield WAITRESS, white, experienced, recent News Agency, WI 5-2331. references required; other help kept; two BOOKKEEPER: Full time employment. adults in family; current wages. Phone Park District of Highland Park. RetireCE 4-0011 between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. ment and employee benefits. Write Box housework, Fridays, own transS-10,, c/o Highland Park News, outlin- GENERAL portation, references. Call ID 3-1200. ing personal qualifications. HOUSEWORK—child care, live-in, 5 days, HIGH SCHOOL Graduate. Help service Zanted T.V. references to $35. Call ID 2customers this area. About $75 per week to stert. Apply Real Silk, 36 So. State, Room 610, Chicago. CHILD care and cleaning, 1 day a week, 9 to 5; prefer Highwood area _ resident; GAS ATTENDANT , references. ID 3-1722. Monday through Friday,,4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Also Full time. Lake Car Wash, ID CHILD care, general housework, light cook2-1717. ing. live in; private room and TV; Saturdays and Sundays off; good salary; reAUTOMOBILE salesman. High calibre man cert references required. ID 2-9102. wanted for factory branch; excellent working conditions and employee benefits. See Mr. Anderson. Cadillac Motor HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY Car Division, 2050 First St., Highland APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Park. ID 2-3442. Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial YOUNG man for delivery and general store Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake work. Food store experience preferred. Forest. 234-1148 Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. : Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED white service station attendant needed for days, full time, 21-35. VACATION bound parents, do you need Paid vacation and insurance benefits. Call a capable proxy mother to care for your WI 5-3721 between 7 and 8 p.m. only. children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED practical nurse; convalescent care; nurse-companion; baby sitting EXPERIENCED woman for general houseby hour, day, week, proxy mother; referwork, stay rs Oo, modern house, recent ences. Call CE 44513. references. ID 2-8777. WALGREEN’S L. & A. STATIONERS ’ SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE BABY SITTING . EX-MOSER student stranded by strike. Ac- WHO curate typist; 40 W.P.M.; General Accounting; _Good penmanship; excellent personal .references; . previous office experience. Write Box S-80, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: Cook to prepare meals once or twice a month November through May for religious school classes. ID 2-4302. NURSE—Companion to aged; stay, travel, hotel experience; graduate masseuse: boa 35 years experience. Beth, 3488663. LADY would like to take care of elderly couple, keep house, etc., or will be mother’s helper. 5 days. ID 2-2586. REGISTERED ~ and licensed practical _Murses. Will travel south or abroad. Call VE 5-0834 or HI 6-7761. PRACTICAL nurse or infant care, excellent references. Will take care of your loved one while you vacation. TR 3-5762. EXPERIENCED woman desires work caring for convalescent, semi-invalid, or infants; some light housework. 623-3129. SITUATION WANTED — MALE RELIABLE white man wishes interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 am. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. WINDOWS, lawns, basements, floors, walls. Fast, dependable _ service. References. Call Emil, ID 2-6668 or ID 2-1959 RESPONSIBLE man desires gardening and other outdoor work, experienced, own transportation. Call STewart 3-5833. son nate will iron every and other WILL care while ID EXPERIENCED houseman desires. day work, A-1 reference. Call ID 2-2687 any time after Thursday from 7 p.m. GENERAL Heavy cleaning from Attic to Basement. Windows, walls, floors, rec. rooms, etc. Prefer steady days but will accept all others. Male, White, References. ID 3-2803. HOUSEWORK wanted, 4 days per week, reterencesCall CE 45375. LAUNDRY and ironing done in my home, experienced, recent Lake Forest references, pick up and deliver. CH 40474. Call after 4. ALL round man, well experienced, yard work, lay rocks, grade grass, house cleaning. James Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics References General: Checked LIVE IN DAY WORKERS Housework. 1310 children in my — work. References. Child Avenue, Care. All Ages. Evanston CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette MATURE woman wanted in after- Referen- oe Raviniaa!ares to care for 3 children Saturday bo and occasional days; references. 433ATTENTION working mothers! Will git loving care to one or two children in m! home. Call WI 5-5154. : WANTED—a responsible sitter for age sional evenings. Prefer party is kes central or east Deerfield. WI 5-2271. BABY Sitter Wanted Wednesday even occasional other evenings. Must five“ Woodridge area or have own aire tion; references; 3 school age chi ID 2-6582. SITTER wanted SITTER wanted for 2 and 4 year setae references for 1 child; required. ID must drive; 3.0605. transportation preferred for Forest area. Call ID 2-2185. WANTED: Reliable sitter for 2 girls, 8 10; some evenings; vicinity Sheridan Park or own transportation. SITTER wanted for 3 months and ID 001, old and 3 year old. . Central Highland Park area, Ct Ce and occasional evenings. ID WOMAN age wanted children through to take for the October care of 6 school week 20. of Call October WI jersey cocktail — SALE FOR dress. " 5-5740. FALL WARDROBE SIZE 5 jumpers, 1 with matching coat; blouses; 3 skirts; white jeweled All 10 : 2 jersey sweater; very expensive clothes in excellent condition, Priced reasonably. Call ID ‘3-0677. MOVING South: Beautiful Black Diamond mink coat, full length, will fit size 10, 12, 14; men’s shoes, ID suits, like new, size 42; 10A’s; shirts, 15a; hats, 6 1/8. Phone 20205. PERSIAN lar, never lamb coat with ranch mink col- size worn, mink 16-18, newly make remodeled reasonable and offer; also, dyed squirrel stole. ID 24913. WHITE satin and lace wedding gown, a tier veil, long train, Heirloom packed, size 12 petite, reasonable. LE 7-4090. BEAVER best size fur coat, tuxedo offer; heavy 12, $25. Call style, $100. Call ID LADIES’ clothes, dresses; ID 2-7388. size 12: shoes; size red wool sport WI 5-6060. GENUINE Canadian Beaver coat, beautiful condition, French 10, coat, full size Jength 12-14, : is lace, silk coat; beaded bag; hat. 3-2853. TWO black Persian lamb coats, sizes 12-14; and 18-20; both in excellent condition. After 2:30 p.m. call ID 2-8729. RUSSIAN squirrel fur cape-jacket, size 12. a 14, excellent condition. Best offer over $100. Call WI 5-6139. BARGAINS-Women’s clothing, 12, 16 re ted 18, even Ruth McCullough dress, $ 5. ‘ Men’ s 42L suits and coats (cash storm and top). ID 2-6522. 1905 GOODS FOR SALE > SITTING RELIABLE permanent. baby sitter, scheduled weekly hours, mostly evenings. Older woman preferred. Own transportation required. WI 5-6589. HIGH school girl for mother’s helper on week-ends. Call ID 3-1878 ORT VALUE Sheridan CENTER Rd. Highland Park One sleeper; 3 sofas; mahogany brevaieaete $125; 2 buffets, $50, $65; table, 4 chairs: drum, corner tables; swing-away penne other headboards; 3 peggy hnof d electric .stove; 2 dryers china and pottery; DREN’S FALL PRICED to TOTES. . MEN, CHIL- CLOTHING sell now! “i Old_ sideboard po mirror, secretary bookcase, six leg dining table, organ desk, vanity chest, sch desks, chairs, stained glass shades, marble top tables, clocks, platform rocker, crocks, _ frames, limoges, glassware, china, co “brass, pewter, swords, hall consul,e etc. “The Fullers,” Deerfield, 7 Ft. and DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples, Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hlllcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. CLEANING and laundry Monday and Thursday. Call me after 7:30 p.m. and all day Sunday. Telephone 643-9164., Chicago. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting days and evenings: or cleaning. Lake Forest only. Call CE 4-2376. EXPERIENCED local lady will do ironing at home; or will do laundry work 2 days. Call ID 2-1927. YOUNG lady desires day work, experienced and references. Call 244-3168. 244sagt oh gang young woman wants day own ttransportation, references. Con ON 2-2181. DAY work wanted, experienced, 3 days, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday; own transportation. DExter 6-8037. WANT general cleaning every other Monday, each Thursday and Tuesday, every other Friday. Own car. Reference. 8743499. RESPONSIBLE woman wants cleaning by the day, or will consider weekly basis. Phone 336-4509. EXPERIENCED woman desires ironing and cleaning; references; own transportation. Call MA 3-7123, ask for Mary. BABY 2-5387. eeeieeeed NEED HELP? NO FEE LIVE IN’ DAY WORKERS HSWK.—CHILD ID noons and Saturday mornings. ces required. ID 2-6120. HOUSEHOLD EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Chicago $25 GIRLS UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER to 1? regular sitter for Monday CLOTHING ae STUDENT SERVICE House or yard work. Best references. Call DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. YOUNG man wants cleaning — garages, basements, floor care, window washing, etc. Call H. Mathew, DE 66174. HOUSEMAN—-Desires day work. Excellent cook and handy man. ~ Local references. Call VE 5-0834 or HI 6-7761. EXPERIENCED man wants employment; janitor work, dishwashing, yard work, heavy cleaning. Call TR 2-3500. MAN wants job as chauffeur, waiter; live in. Lake Forest references. Call ID 2- 9:30 3-1240. for your you WANTED: amin year old 9: 30 to 5, alter- sit only, Call — for my Tuesday, Tuesdays monthly, care 805 Waukegan Rai, Il. pool ke table cover, complete $35; recovering, $15; brown portable with cues, Hide-a-bed, balls bar-storage needs cab- inet, blonde wood, $10; lawn sweeper and edger, 2 for $5. ID 2-2331. ROPER gas range; Frigidaire refrigerator; wrought iron glass top breakfast table, 4_ chairs; maple bunk beds, matching eae with lamp; oak upholstered ranch family room chairs, tables; Daneel fier; A. O. Smith electric 80 gallon water heater; sundry items. Friday, day 10 am-4 p.m. 1675 Wilmot Bannockburn. DUNCAN PHYFE dining table extends to 92 inches. Call ID LOUNGE Rd., with pads, 2-5229. chair with slip cover, $15. cH WI 5-0151. HABITAT knotty pine table and 6 tain’s chairs. 460 Comstock, Highland Park. ID 2-2167. SPACE saver mattress, 8023. twin bed, excellent youth condition. bed Call J —% Ne oa ID 2- UNUSUAL barbecue grill; practically new Westinghouse de-humidifier; window fan; tables; chandelier; folding bed; dresses; fur coat, size 12, cheap; etc. ID 2- 7859, CUSTOM 3 piece curved sectional sofa, a — blue and white chintz spread, dust ruffle, drapes, 6673. UPRIGHT headboard; freezer for gray sofa. ID sale, eae — :2- 2 years old. Perfect condition. Call C 4-4522. 3 1961 KENMORE 4 burner gas range whh {. grill, $85. Home purchased, has a built- _ in range. Call WI 5-4213 after 6 pm. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY x Kenmore automatic matic dryer; bm table washer. i poy house Call ID Kenmore auto- automatic, por- = 3-3359. Page H57 — D49_ } �—— GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD IMPORTANT PUBLIC AUCTION Removed _ from the residence of Barrington estates and a residence on Woodley Road, : Household d'art, Winnetka. furnishings, bric-a-brac, silver and Don't ~ tion. objet paintings, rugs, china. miss this exciting EXHIBITION Sunday, 1 p.m. exhibi- DAY: DAY: Tuesday, Sept. 18th 7:30 Sale p.m. conducted erick $86 in our Galleries GALLERIES, INC. Linden Ave. "Hubbard ; HI 6-7444 Woods RED SHUTTERS - S 14th & 15th SALE ae of Summer Clearance Sale ‘Many Items Greatly Reduced one a . Combination wood and SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. ~ WE SELL ON : TERMS Mon.. Fri.. 9 to 9 Tues., Thurs., Sat., Sun., 9 to _ Liquidating allat maple reduced furniture and wa accessories, ems = oe ANTIQUES “Watnut 6 prices. ag nen rae china SALE cabinet; drum with eagle Peaeintine: small iron stove, with blue porcelain medallions; large collection of Amerprimitive paintings; pewter; silver; Americana. Saturday and Sunday. “September 15 and 16, 9 am. to 5 p.m. Phillip Trier, North Cottage 2, Lake Forest Academy; 1 mile west of Skokie on 59A. NEW 1962 ZenithColor _ TV, Valencia model, walnut, Space Command. — Cost 5100, sell for $750 with guarantee. 1 2-8661. ‘MOVING: must sell double bed with book- cause headboard, box spring and mattress perfect condition, $75; davenport hidea-bed, $35; other furniture and draperies; Kenmore dryer. $50; china, glassware; miscellaneous items. Call Friday evening. __ Saturday or Sunday, VE 5-0956. REFRIGERATOR, Hotpoint 1952, two - door, 12.5 cubic ft.; automatic de-frosting; excellert condition. ID 2-0758. tools, dishes, furniture, Baldlarge braided and hooked «rugs: , etc. Reasonable Moving. __699 Park Ave. West, Highland Park. HERMAN MILLER slat bench; KITTENGER mahogany dresser, matching mirror; BAKER living room tables; coffee tables: : ens chandelier; gold-leaf mirror; BEACON HILL double dresser; STIFFEL - lamps; pair antique brass lamps; table lamps; small club arm chair in charcoal; 8x12 beige wool rug: 4 HOWELL chrome kitchen chairs; porch rug; card table, 3 folding card ‘chairs. 1212 Carol Lane. _. Glencoe. o VE 5-0165. HOME furnishings sold from your premises. Sales conducted by KAY HARCKE. _ Call SUnnyside 4-8744 or ID 2-5923 eve- nings. FOAM a rubber lounge, mica topped WE 5-2381. tables, all room table BLOND dining - blond end table; WI 5-4380. EARLY American eed $225 new, 1 EDE “ORATING, couch; pair chairs: _. pair white hall + §-1391, ative S in ae ree vour iellins «6100 locality! lovely lamps; and Bob COMBINATION Provincial COOKS: r quilted provincial antique WI represent- LeClair, for tele- sale; good, 1920 Sheridan Rd., Wisteria Trees. men’s samples from recent — colors. $35. CE 4-5213. cabks2-4172, Call mirror. service washers ARTIFICIAL chairs: table. French table a reasonable. Hale, North Chicago. | 4 cherry love seat. “ye, Call WI 5- sales and automatic and forCall style price 432-6367. R 3 $20. coffee white console cover; for blond velvet tall ELECT ROLUX needs Gift SalesShow. 4 television set; 2 occasional] tables; 2 lamps; drastic reduction gas stove 36%” loveseat. for you. in ee “on A-1 condition. Call CE 40397. Page H58 — D50 HOUSE sale—Saturday and Sunday. 20” window fan; cuckoo clock; braided rug; chaise lounge; electric clothes dryer; picture frames; dishes, toys; rocking horse; parakeet and cage; all manner of household goods. ID 2-7060. 4 burn- er Universal gas stove, good condition. 2 Victorian couches, 1 newly upholstered. Combination chest and book shelf (mew). Also, desk and captain s chairs. Call 1960 use DAY bed couch, green and blue, good for home or office, $150; turquoise ottomen, makes into bed, $75. ID 2-5885. MOVING: Easy spin-dry washing machine, almost new, $35; spinet desk; some antiques: clocks; table; chairs; footstools; kitchen utensils; pictures, miscellaneous. Call WI 5-1370. TWO occasional chairs; 1 fruitwood frame, 1 mahogany; perfect condition. Call CE 4-4495. FIVE AMERICAN Chippendale chairs, table, 44x66, expands to 96”, buffet. Call EM 2-3816. REFRIGERATOR 11 cubic foot Admiral; 1 year old 36” 4 burner gas RANGE with rotisserie. Sold our house, can’t take with. both mint condition. ID 2-8453. 54 INCH round Jacobean oak table, 6 leaves and pads, 6 high back chairs with cane backs, cost $1500, fair condition, sacrifice for $2(0; 3 section screen, size 24x36 each. Japanese paper 1 side, $75; pair English Phoenix ware vases, $75; 6 year baby bed, mattress perfect condition, $8: metal hospital stand, $3. ID 2-8088. 478 Green Bay Rd., Highlard Park. CUSTOM BEDROOM ENSEMBLE PACKAGE PRICE $450 Separate prices: Twin Koylon mattresses and springs. $50; 2 shell pink spreads of quilted raw silk, $35; matching Hollywood headboard. $15;~30 yards draperies. 8 feet long, 20 feet wide. of hand screened pink and green silk, $50; pair Venetian glass lamps, $35; approximately 50 yards almost new champagne color wool carpeting. $400. Call ID 2-1134. PORCH SALE « James Portable dishwasher, $35; desk, twin bookcase headboard, swing set. walnut 5 drawer chest. mosaic table, U shaped bar with 6 stools, kitchen set, white naugahyde sleeper sofa. beds, lawn chairs, lamps, electric trains, TV sets, lawnmower, other bargains for quick sale. Saturday and Sundav only, 10 to 5. 423 Ashtand Pl., Highland Park. ID 2-1819. 11 CUBIC foot Norge refrigerator with freezing unit: 2 dressers, man’s and woman’s. Call ID 3-0559. LOUNGE chairs, excellent condition, 1 brown and gold with ottoman, 1 blue. loose pillows, down filling, $35 each. WI 5-0622. MAHOGANY bedroom set. chest, dresser, double bed; cocktail table, small chest, odd chairs, etc. WI 5-3698. STUDIO couch, excellent condition, opens into twin beds, $50. WI 5-0622. MAGNAVOX, French provincial, AM-FM. hi-fi and record player, best offer. Call WI 5-0766. TWIN bedspreads, $2.25 each; shower curtain set, $1.50; twin headboards, $4.25 each; blond end table, $4.50; 51 dishes. $4.75; boy’s clothing, size 6-8. ID 28760. BEDSPREADS, twin, Bates, George Washington pattern, practically new, $25. Call WI 5-0622. GARAGE sale: chrome dinette set, $55: gas incinerator, $65; roaster oven, $12; buggy. Cosco stool, lawn mower, toaster, toaster-broiler, other bargains, WI 55154 PHILCO TV, 21 inch, mahogany cabinet, perfect condition. Call 537-2391. DINING room set, decorator quality, boat Shaped design by Herman Miller; buffet, huge table, 6 upholstered chairs; make offer. ID 3-2775. SELLING out display furniture in 4 model homes. Up to 50% off. Will separate. et and terms arranged. Call 3929 CUBIC foot Westinghouse excellent running condition, $50. Mrs. Duffy, ID 2-6132 FOR sale, leather top desk, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ANTIQUES, beautiful finish, sturdy. Pair of side chairs, unusual Victorian settee, Windsor arm chair. CE 4-3417. SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. SALE BRAND NEW ALL PLASTIC appliance outdoor furniture covers; aprons, car caddies; table cloth covers. Men’s, women’s, children’s COATS and HATS, purses, dresses, skirts,, blouses, ALL AT RUMMAGE SALE PRICES. Picture frame, 40x47; FREEZER 71x47; beautiful 3D pictures, Shalimar perfume; jewelry; carafe set of 4; lazy susan; silver plate sugar and creamer; travel iron. 1001 Green Bay Road, ID 2-5413 Winnetka September FOR MOVING South: Decorator items, drop leaf walnut table, closed 20x40, three 12 inch leaves; other tables; antique hanging shelf; black metal shelf unit; 90 plus yards beige carpeting and padding; 1 custom louvered window shutters, , 61%4x 33% with 1 inch moulding; custom base kitchen cabinet, formica top, 70% x 24%; corner Lazy Susan cabinet, 30 x 25 in. depth; medicine cabinet, 35 x 43; draperies; pictures; silver; lamps; lumber fo: shelves; miscellaneous. ID 2-0205. Sept. 16th to 6 p.m. SALE GOODS THURS., FRI., SAT. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 2323 Lake Ave., Wilmette (W. of Green Bay; E. of Edens) Complete contents of home. Top quality furnishings. All furniture from Baker, Kendall, Knapp Tobbs & Kittinger. Lvg. rmdown sofa; mahg. end tbls; 2 mahg. Wig stands; fireplace set; mahg. kneehole desk,leather top; lvg. rm. chairs; lamps, pictures, draw drapes. Din. set incl. mahg. tbl, 8 chrs., buffet, breakfront. 100 sq. yds. beige brdim. carpeting 2 yrs. old. Mahg. twin bedrm. set; chaise lge; chest on chest; dressg. tbl. Porch bamboo set. Studio couch. Permnt. leather-top card tbl. & 4 chrs. Clothing, sizes 10 & 12. Mink coat. Linens. Gas stove. Westinghse. refrig. with frzr. compt. “Mangle. Gas dryer. Wash. mach. Dehumidifier. Silver. China. Garden tools. Sale by Margaret Ewing. refrigerator, quick sale refrigerator, stove, press camera, oriental rugs, silk Celanese drapes. Call CE 4-1726. SLIGH honeymaple drop leaf dining table 22x40, open to 64 inches, $ 40; same, corner table 32x32, $20; CE 4-5198, CONTEMPORARY lime sofa, $75; secretary, $45; both in excellent walnut condi- tion. CE 4-3324 after 5 p.m. WARDROBE Trunk-Best Made-Indestructo -In good condition-A real Bargain. ID 22240. GARAGE Sale including single canopied bed, box spring, mattress, ruffle, etc., $75; 9 am. to 5 p.m. Thursday only. 1470 Old Barn Lane, Highland Park. ATTRACTIVE 45 piece Melmac dinmer set for 8, never used; white, lavender and blue, $12, value $30; mahogany telephone gossip bench, $8; folding metal Army cot and pad, $5; large mirror for fireplace or any room, perfect, $20, value $60; small mahogany Duncan Phyfe coffee table, perfect, $10; pair small gold dresser lamps, $2.50; walnut Victorian settee, $25; pine kneehole desk, $20. ID 2-2528. BEAUTIFUL original European oil paintings. Unbelievably low prices. All subjects. Antoine, P.O. Box 103, Glencoe. WE SELL Tues., ON RUMMAGE RUMMAGE SALE N.W. %” grooved thick, 18c each; name brand box springs and mattresses, less than wholesale price. Due to factory agreement we cannot state name; good selection of used office desks and _ file cabinets, reasonably priced; 30” used Kenmore gas stove, $85; 30” electric stove, $85; OPEN EVERY HALE TRAILER North Chicago (1 1920 Sheridan Rd. mile south DE 6-2353 apartment tors, $47.50; sized selling of Waukegan) refrigera- out pottery at reduced prices; heavy duty wood lathe, $65. Complete line of used furniture, dishes, erators, plumbing, DAY. SALES used stoves, windows, RUMMAGE to mention. Come | Wednesday, Sept. 19, 10 am.to 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, September 21, 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. Childrens’ FREE pick-up and delivery Phone: ID 2-1369 CYCLE 486 & HOBBY Central Ave. ELKS Hall, is ALL information phone Il. ID 2-8847. CEMENT mixer, 4% cu. ft., electric motor, semi portable, $18; girl’s 24 in. bike, good condition, $7.50. Phone CE 4-1995. BICYCLE, girl’s, 24g’ Schwinn, — perfect condition, $25; cornet and case, $20; girl’s skirts, dresses, etc.; children’s size 8-10. Call CE 4-3295. REDUCTIONS ON ALL ITEMS MERCHANDISE COME IN the time to plant them COLORS—POTTED RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Lawn and garden roto-tiller, wheel barrow, power renovator, roller, spiker, tree trimming equipment, electric auger for root feeding. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY ID 2-0272 WHIRLPOOL, Bendix automatic washers, $59 cach; Bissell sweeper; small ironer; RCA TV set; Kitchen table, porcelain top, vacuum cleaner. ID 2-5272, ID 25719. MOVING: Sears Lawn mower, swing set; Rambler wheels, snow tires; G-E iron, vacuum cleaner; cribs, sterilizer, buggy, bathinette; maternity clothes, etc. ID 30445. GARAGE SALE: Antique furniture, pictures, lamps, frames, ice cream tables, a Alsec bi-fold doors. 82 Green Bay . Highlard Park after 10 o’clock. SNOW THROWER, 15” Clinton motor, $35; Winchester shot gun, 12 gauge pump, like new, $60. ID 2-6549. FM comporent parts, moving sale, high power amplifier, Harmon Kardon tuner, 3 speed record changer. Bargain price. ID 2-8453. ‘KODAK magazine movie camera 16 mm. good condition. $50; 6 year crib; twin metal bed; chest of drawers; rugs; clothing; paintings originals; Relax-A-Cizor, $30. 1 year old oil burner; many miscellany: everything very reasonable. Call CE 4-3947. FOR Sale: Leica 3G-2.8 lens with case. Will sacrifice for $155.00. Want to buy Omega D2 enlarger. EM 2-0493 DISPLAY kitchens, below cost. Slight imperfect kitchen cabinets cheap. Excellent for renters, garage, basement. Kitchen Ses, Te Main St., Evanston. UN 4-9709. OIL Burner with controls 275 gallon tank; 8 copper screens, like new, 28x241%4; \% size bed, mattress; reasonable. ID 2- 3417. A.R.A. auto air conditioner; 6 months old; $200. Call ID 2-7554. 1/8TH INCH _ Steel Construction Work Bench; 72 in. long, 29 in. wide, 33 in. tall; 1 drawer, 1 shelf. ID 2-1705. ZENITH Crusader hearing aid. Perfect conatl Used only 4 months, $75. Call ID 388 CEMETERY lot, 4 graves, in Lutheran section of North Shore Garden of Memories; sacrifice for $250. Call AL 1-3831. FORMICA sink tops, kitchen cabinets in Platinum and Driftwood. Sinks, dishwashers, etc., all installed reasonably. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-3237. LIKE new stereo, complete with Garrard changer, DeWald amplifier, 6 ‘speakers and complete library of records. Will sac- For FIXTURES DRASTIC GENERAL KOLBECK’S FLOWER FARM 1950 Half Day Rd. Deerfield, CE 43131 rifice. FINAL WEEK & COMPARE OUR PRICES DISCOUNT MART 445 WAUKEGAN HOURS Daily 9-9 AVE. ZEISS Contaflex, $75. Call ID 2-5250, 6-8 p.m. Friday only. FOR rent: Private hunting acreage, both lake and~-upland shooting, ‘Fish Lake Park,” near Volo. References required. KI 6-2857 or JA 6-2391, FOOTBALL equipment, Rawling shoulder pads, Hawthorne helmet and face bar. ee condition, reasonable. WI 5537. 24 INCH boy’s bicycle, $12; assorted Ogauge Plasticville accessories; rear motor bike wheel. ‘Bruce Riter, WI 5-3432. SERVEL combination _refrigerator-freezer, $30; humidifier, $5; electric carpet sweeper, $5; electric train, $5. CE 44433. MOVING to smaller quarters, must sell: Knight 15 watt hi-fi amplifier, $35 with case, also 12” Stephens hi-fi coax speaker in Knight base reflex enclosure, response 40-18,000 CPS, $42 — Craig Lewis, CE 4-2953. WEEDS mowed by tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland. Park, Saturday. and Sunday only. BLACK SOILS. —. NUTRI.-SOIL Sand —-Fill—Sand—Tractor — Service Trucking—Fill Dirt—Wrecking Tree Removal—Weeds Mowed Jim Beinlich, Trucking VE 5-1195 RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE sale at The Barn, 1825 So. Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest, Tilinois, September 13 and 14, 9 a.m. to S p.m. After noon on Friday all articles % price or $1 a bagful. Sanctuary Society, St. Patrick’s Church. FALL RUMMAGE SALE Saint Elisabeth’s Church Corner of Vernon and Hawthorn, Glencoe, Illinois. Wednesday, September 19 from 4-9 p.m.; Thursday, September 20 from 9-12 Noon. One block from bus—4 blocks from North Western RR Avenue, Highland JUST ARRIVED TRUCK LOAD OF BRAND NEW PIANOS Spinets and consoles in the newest finishes: Autumn walnut, Perenian walnut, Amber cherry, antique white, hand rubbed ebony. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION ON DISPLAY “ALL MODELS OF LOWREY ORGANS RED TAG SPECIALS A group of 11 fine floor model pianos % and organs are tagged at lowest prices ever. These specials include such famous makes as Mason & Hamlin, Knabe, Kimball and Lowrey. Typical examples: Mason & Hamlin Console, Wal. Knabe Console, Wal. Kimball Whitney Spinet Lowrey Holiday, Limed Oak HIGHWOOD Sunday 9-7 FOUR Harness weaving loom, cost $65, sell $45; New Junior size knitting machine cost $49.95, sell $25; Tupperwear samples, 10% off. Can be seen evenings after 6:30 at 803 Deerfield Rd., Apt. 1, Deerfield. WELL seasoned hardood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders: Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. WALKING ‘tractor with around $700 attachments, in good condition. Yours for $285. Call WI 5-5760. STANDARD typewriter, electric typewriter, check protector, 234-3737. ALTERATIONS—Expertly done. Centrally located in Highland Park. Will pick up and deliver. Call ID 3-1891. Laurel MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE and OF. BUSINESS INCLUDING Park MUMS Now OUT 740 Park. Wednesday, September 26th, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday, September 27th, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bargains galore. Come early. EVERYTHING MUST GO SHOP Highland GOING Clothing Goods RUMMAGE Sale Saturday, Sept. 15, 9 to 5. Kipling School, one block southeast Deerfield and Waukegan Roads, Deerfield, browse. New Genuine Schwinn Bicycles $29.95, $36.95, $39.95, $41.95 Authorized Schwinn Sales-Service Also A Few Re-built Bikes and Adults’ Household refrigbooks. in SALE Sponsored by B’nai Torah Sisterhood. 445 Waukegan Rd., Highwood Thousands of other items too numerous 28-29 TRINITY CHURCH Highland Park birch panelling, 4x8’—$5.95; closeout on 9x9 Vinyl floor tile, 1%” NORTH SHORE TRAVEL TRAILER CENTER Large stock of name brands: 12% ft. to 30 ft. AVION, SHASTA, MALLARD, CREE, and COVERED WAGON. We also stock truck campers. Cash or terms. Low down payment. Hitches, wiring, accessories and insurance. : Central of prefinished modern living room, bedroom and dinette sets, all at bargain prices; FOR and THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHWOMEN 9-4 SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK — 4x8’ Plywood: 34”—$6.95; %”’— $4.95; %”’—$3.50; 4x8’ layment board: %”—$4.95; %4”—$3; 1%4”— $2.50; of First SEPTEMBER SALE MISCELLANEOUS Corner TERMS Mon., Fri. 9-9 Thurs., Sat., Sun. SALES Reg. Special $1582 1401 615 985 $1095 995 495 545 SMALL DEPOSIT REQUIRED TO HOLD YOUR SELECTION Lowrey Organ OF 1795 St. Johns Daily HIGHLAND 9-9 ; Sat. 9-5 Studio PARK Sun. ID 2-2510 by appt. TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES* new Pianos and Organs. Get an _ honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 PIANO CO. Devon, Chicago SPECIAL SALE A PIANO $5 A MONTH Original Cable distributor New spinets, 88 note Used spinets and consoles .... 15 used grand piano Factory antique white dec. grand . posd $295 Practice upright-players $79 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 Sun., 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 RENT NEW spinet piano in your home, 3_ months, only $9 per month plus cartage, No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy, 1843 2nd St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434 VIOLINS for sale, % and full size, excellent Seen reasonably priced. Call WI 5-0733 CORNET. Fine condition. Beautiful case. Complete with mutes. Reasonable. Call evenings ID 2-3145. VIOLIN, used 6 months $85. CE 43019. GULBRANDSEN piano with bench. Direct blow action. 40” high. Full keyboard. Walnut finish. Like new. Asking $415. Call CE 4-1777. é CONOVER medium grand (walnut finish), good condition,’ $500. Call CE -4-2715. CLARINET, wood, B flat, $85. After 6, CE. 4-3527. HAMMOND organ console Model B and tone cabinet. Ebony finish. Best offer. , Call ID 2-0987 after 6 p.m. SPINET piano, 88 key Hartman, Peck; like new, bleached mahogany. Cost $750, $400. Call WI 5-+5943 Sunday. : VIOLIN, child’s size, excellent condition. Reasonable. Call ID 2-7511 after 5 p.m. For Sale: Fine % size Violin, case and bow. From William Lewis. Reasonable. Call ID 2-7429. FLUTE; fine quality instrument; good condition, reasonable price. Please phone CE 4-3652 CONN organ, model 4399, 3 years old, 24 pedals, 2 manuals, 2 couplers, beige mahogany, 3 enclosed speakers, suitable for church. $850. WI 5-6378 after 4 p.m. Thursday, September 13, 1962 �“a _ AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1060 Lake Forest Open 1959 Buick Invicta convertible, full power 1960 Chevrolet 4 door Open Evenings ’60 WENBAN Ford station wagon Falcon 4 dr. wgn. Ford: "BT 4 Ford We Need ‘55 Through «|‘61 4-5770 1957 THUNDERBIRD, interior; power steering, red power transmission, power windows, brakes, pow- er seat; Town and Country radio, over sized heater, removable hardtop plus tonmeau cover; body and engine flawless; used only shape. ID 1957 condition. MERCURY This Call Station car is in CE 4-9196 Wagon or go. EM 2-1524. FORD 1954 FORD, $485. 4 Colony Call Mr. Libertyville. door hard Carson, 4 door top, RO sedan, i 8 Seer 1-524 radio, aaamatle shift, $185. Call WI 5-2962. 1955 CHEVROLET, red, stick shift, V8, in good condition. Call WI -5-2591 after 5 p.m. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe sedan, and heater, excellent condition, Private party, WI 5-2449. Falcon, spotless $1900. Call ID MORRIS MINOR, 1954, good Best offer. Call CE 4-1128. good body, 1957 FORD Best offer exceptionally Call owner, clean. WI 5- 0655. SHARP red 6:30 1961 with p.m. 1959, excellent condition; a sonvertible, 1962, like 4 Eresrolee Impala convertible; white top. weekdays. Phone 433-3054 after - ear shape FP ‘or reboot CE. 4-1419, hes ‘Thursday, September 13, 1962 much THUNDERBIRD, ard shift. Must CE 4-2724. 1960 RAMBLER red, sell $200 First rust. takes. 1955, 2 tops, standtoday. Custom, Best offer. 4 door. . Perfect 1958 VOLKSWAGEN Bus — Very good Condition —’ $895. ID 2-4836 after 6 p.m. 1004 Harvard Court, Highland Park. ’ See at County Shell, Waukegan & oad Deerfield. Call WI 5-4513 LEAVING for college er Line sell Line Rds. 1960 Kharmann Ghia convertible, black, with whitewalls, good war a oY $1500. Call Craig Lewis at CE 41958 IMPALA, very te “ai 000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, new nylon whitewalls, 250 H.P. engine. Original owner. $1150. Call WI 5-6134 after 3 p.m. USED color, THUNDERBIRD, completely automatic and seats, air-conditioned, ID - 3-3209 after 5. silver even blue windows $3900. Call i he he hi he be he i he he High Miami Citadel hi ho bo hi ho hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi i Li hi hi hi hi hi hi Li hi Mi hi hi hi hi hd Before 15 the Game, Stop for a Snack Cards at vs. Glenbrook vs. vs. BOB'S Pittsburgh Florida State Kent State Drake vs. Miami (O.) vs. Xavier Louisville 645 Central Howard Ave. Here’s FAST Restaurant vs. Dayton Iowa State “Home Cookingat its Best’’ 1846 First St., Highland Perk eek vs. ae vs. Tulsa Wichita Open Daily 5:30 a.m.-7 p.m. vs. Chattanooga Your Center For All Travel Plans . | Closed Sunday O'NEILL'S PHOTO COPIES and Pliable 1746 You Central 463 Central — Highland Park ID 2-8550 eee a 432-1211 Have you seen all of the new fall releases? # Restaurant * & Delicatessen Highlend Park Treat Yourself * also a complete line of sheet music RECORD toa HOME REAL COOKED MEAL TODAY For CARRY-OUTS SHOP Cali 651 Central—Highland Park ID 220154 With ° Builders’ Hardware FREE CUSTOMER PARKING /RAVINIA/ in Popular, Classic, Folk, Jazz, Children’s, 45's Highland 22-1150, ° Tools ¢ Electrical Supplies ¢ Paints ¢ Janitor’s Supplies * Power Tools * Garden Tools. ¢ Plumbing Supplies POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 iD Equipped to Supply of your Important Papers |; SECOND Highland Park's Reliable Hardware Store Completely PLASTIC. LAMINATING condition. condition. Standard shift. Blautunkt radio. Other extras. Original owner. Low mileage. Best offer. ID 2-1745 evenings. 1955 PLYMOUTH 2 door, 6 cylinder, stick shift, $65. Call ID 2-3163. 1962 {958 FORD Fairlane 4 door 8 cylinder, au- whit wwall well; be sold this weekend. radio, 5-3292. NSU PRINCE, - Karmann-Ghia __new; call CE of The |! condi3-3209 1950 DODGE, ee ge Perfect for school. Call WI 5-0250 1956 RAMBLER, best offer takes it. Must radio, $1295. 1954 VOLKSWAGEN, good tires, $375. WI 4 door, accepted. i ‘i TR-3 1959 fire engine red with white walls, ' just repainted, looks new, excellent condition, $1200. ID 2-174. runs Park, new transmission, brakes, power steering, brakes, After 5 p.m., 433-3178. 1956 ALPHA ROMEO-Guilletta, new top, mechanics good, needs paint, $775. Must 1957 too! Park Hardin-Simmons Like New 2-3971. Call CE 4-1997 after 6 p.m. whitewalls, Fordomatic, V-8, 1956 FORD — condition, radio, heater. CE 4- only. U. mean so-00-oh much. Order now. PARK transmission, economical 6 cylinder motor, light blue, white wall tires, radio, heater. Can arrange finance if desired. Call Mr. Mitchell, RO 1-5100. immaculate driven Highland Personal ID 2-8640 HI 6-4117. Asking $2500. 1959 FORD, Galaxie, convertible, automatic Shore be or Lunch Christmas time, 1960 TRIUMPH, white, TR-3; lady’s personal car; never driven further than grocery store and golf course. Excellent condition. Call CE 4-2249. 1955 OLDSMOBILE ‘Starfire convertible; North eb Games of September CARD 1955, private party, car, one owner, top 1962 USED ‘white tion, automatic, after 5. leather | power $ 145 1952 CHEVROLET 4 door, radio and heater, automatic drive, new tires, battery, muffler; good transportation. $200 or best offer. ID 2-5511 Winnetka black, $ 695 1957 FORD Fairlane 500, Thunderbird engine, power steering, excellent condition, $850 or best offer. ID 3-3043. DODGE, 6-6155 It’s football time ... and, also: YOUNG mechanic’s special, 1954 Buick convertible, V-8 standard shift, new clutch, 8 tires. 1955 Rambler Cross Country, rebuilt engine, good tires, new paint, clean, $375 or best offer. 1955 Buick Suon, cherry condition. ID 2- NORTH SHORE DRIVEN —_ Ag - pay 4 dollar for Mr. to) ward HI 3. on ae: soe HIGHLAND 15 4, .............. $ 795 St. Johns of Sept. 1958 PONTIAC convertible, radio, heater, white walls; good condition; reasonable offer accepted. ID 2-2991 after 6 p.m. Oakwood INC .d00r Games i "siege. $ 895 convertible 1959 TR-3. Many accessories.. Call between 5 and 6 p.m. ID Lake St. -4 d00Pr HIGHLAND PARK NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST $ 995 $ 995 ...................- $ 695 ’57 Ford 2-3014, 589 Forest 726 Elm ..$1395 Rambler American wgn. Studebaker wen. o’drive IMPERIAL as second BUICK WINNFIELD ................ $1495 1954 BUICK Century, 2 door hardtop, excellent condition, must be seen to be appreciated. Reasonable. Call CE 4-3827 between 6 and 7 p.m. 9 CE Wagon ’°60 Ford 1909 $1,895 ’til ................ $1695 SHORELAND FORD sta- oi ....$2695 ’°60 Ford Fairlane 500 4 dr. ....$1395 "Bd -POPG- tion wagon, 9 .passenger, automatic . transmission, power steering, power brakes, WHIitewWalls 4 door ’*60 Rambler Ave. Tel. CE 4-2800 Sundays and The first person to bring or send TO THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-SO. CAROLINA game on Sept. 22. The second nearest correct will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14. 2 dr. $1995 ’61 Pontiac Tempest .............. $1795 ’60 Ford Country Sq. 9 pass. $1895 "5G" SALES Western Evenings 500, convertible 2 - door... .2.03. $1695 Fairlane Is Lived-Up-To MOTOR Fairlane "62. Walco ’61 PARK hi Chevrolet BELOW he Ford RULES a 62 762 SIMPLE On this page are 20 teams whose games will be played Sept. 15. On the entry coupon, write your name and address and in the squere marked (total score) write your guess for totel number of points scored by the teams listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total poimts for all games listed. Be SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. : FORD HIGHLAND Your Guarantee KNAUZ JUST FOLLOW NAME IT HAVE IT SHORELAND other quality used to choose from. Buy Where Boxes be YOU WE *58 Edsel hardtop Valiant 4 Door Station Wagon Opel 2 Door Station Wagon: caine 8 Pass. Station Wagon Plymouth 4 Door Station Wagon Floor Little Engines & Big Engines 60 ’59 KNAUZ MOTOR SALES GOOD USED CARS WAGONS Cylinders Games! Passes hn fe 6 & FOUND = Many cars STATION V-8’s 4- FOUND, September 1, fishing tackle. Call 234-9575, LOST: Yashica-C camera, size 2% x Was Monday, Labor Day at the Recreation Center in Highland Park. WI 5-4044. FOUND: Money in uptown Highland Park, Wednesday September 5. Owner identify and pay for ad. ID 2-7361. LOST: Yellow gold wrist watch, ‘ornate band, Deerfield Commons. WI 5-0163. LOST—Our Beau, miniature Schnauzer but large, salt and pepper, red collar with tags. Reward. Call ID 2-8454. ; LOST, gray and black striped cat. Red collar with name ‘Jeepers.’ Disappeared from 45 S. Sheridan, Lake Forest. Call CE 4-1555. 1962 1959 1959 1959 AIR-CONDITIONED CARS CONVERTIBLES & HARDTOPS hi CE Win FREE Tickets | to NORTHWESTERN Home Win ALCYON THEATRE DELIVERY ha call IMMEDIATE hi LOST Please 1962 FORDS be house. NEW be doll BRAND bi ae 4190. (ses past & be ba BUY a4: be TO SALE Ln WANTED WHY GIVE IT AWAY When you can get cash. Day phone ON 21272; after 6 p.m., ON 2-5629. WANTED: Men’s Wardrobe Trunk, % size; or Larger foot ‘locker. Antoine, VE FOR eal SALE bo FOR Ln bin bn INSTRUMENTS hn MUSICAL CLARINET for sale. Excellent for beginner starting music, $35. Call. WI 5-4669. WILL sacrifice beautiful Kranich & Bach baby grand, french fruitwood cabinet. Price $475. Excellent condition. ID 27680. GULBRANSEN spinet piano, walnut finish, modern design, excellent condition. Call ID 2-7220. KNABE grand, 5. foot 8 inch, dark mahogany, $650. Call ID 3-0471. @ Open 24 HOUR EMERGENCY. SERVICE—RADIO DISPATCHED BATHROQM REMODELING APPLIANCE SERVICE WATER HEATERS DISHWASHERS G DISPOSALS ELECTRIC SEWER RODDING ID 2-5561 After 6 P.M. Cell ID 2-3246 er 1D 2-2078 ID 2-6200 VISIT OUR MODERN 7 595 Reger Willams, Highlend Perk Days oc Week | SHOWROOM Page H59—DS5t �owes AUTOMOBILES _ 6 CYLINDER fully 1953 equipped, easonable. 1961 ef Pei i Call FOR SALE Chrysler good after CORVETTE, 4 door paint 6 p.m., like Birth Announcements sedan, and _ inside. new, ID SANDRA JILL ZIEBELL, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 2-3441. must be seen daughC. Zie- to be appreciated. WI 5-1792. bell, 517 Pine St., Deerfield, was IDEAL second car, prestige 1958 Merborn Aug. 18 in Lake Forest Hoscedes Benz 219, 4 door sedan, original Owner, many accessories. PI 8-9134. pital. The baby has two sisters, LINCOLN Continental 1962, 4 door hardVicki, 9 and Shelley, 4. Maternal top, air-conditioned, all leather seats. Low grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. mileage, like new. Owner, WI 5-6368. 1957 CADILLAC, 62 series, convertible; | Allan C. Webb, Lubbock, Tex. and black with red leather, full power, low paternal grandparents are Mr. and mileage. Call WI 5-2187. 1955 FORD 4 door, good paint and rubber, Mrs. Frank H. Ziebell, Dunedin, Fla. ELIZABETH MARY CARLSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Carlson, 780 Sanders Rd., Deerfield, was born Aug. 20 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Catherine, 5 and Marjorie, 142 and two brothers, Matthew, 4 and Gregory, 2%, Maternal grandmother is Mrs. George H. Martens, MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES Stevens Point, Wis. and paternal _ MOTORCYCLE, 1961 Triumph T20 SL, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson, 226 Evolution Ave., Highracing-cub rigged for street. Mileage only 1500. Call CE 4-4522. wood. iy HARLEY-DAVIDSON motorcycle (125) LORI LYNN. TAYLOR, daughter es foot shift, excellent condition, $150. CE be eS 65745, of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tayler, -|560 Sanders Rd., Deerfield, was —— .- sicvciks => born Aug. 8 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cole, 1285 Taylor Ave., Highland Park and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. bya Hobbies and HO Trains heater, excellent transportation, $295. Call 234-5687. 1959 NSU PRINZ, good condition, excellent m.p.g. Must sell, Call WI 5-1452 or may be seen at Angee’s Shell Station, Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 1955 MERCURY hardtop, good and clean. Call after 3 p.m. ID 2-2738. 1956 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Full power, white body, black top, black leather custom interior, excellent buy. Call ID 3-3 359. “aA oe “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP oe - | Ranger Bud Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership x Free Pickup First St. 1844 - GIRL’S 24 inch condition, _ SCHWINN & Delivery 432-1750 Schwinn’ bicycle, very good $20. Call ID 2-4837. Corvette bicycle, speed hand brakes, speedometer, _ bag-Sharp! Cost Fay! a. sell Call Dave, WI 5 9. shift, carrier, tool for $45 firm. URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. Siamese and Persian _ and young adults, very clean, healthy. 234-3079. oe eee EREWHON ogee point —_ed_ FOR Cattery: Siamese Best kittens, affectionate. pedigreed Blue- Trained, wean- $25. ard beautiful. ID SALE: Miniature runs. kittens 3-1087. Schnauzer pups. 7 bas weeks, champion sired. AKC registered, 3 healthy and happy. WI 5-5035. | DACHSHUNDS, AKC registered, of excelvt lent quality, home raised, ideal pets, ae sg healthy and beautiful, oculated. Call owner, -* 7-0099. - POODLES, ock. 4180. ee. wormed and Mrs. Huck, miniatures. Must sell this inLE AKC, champion! month. Call WI WE APOLOGIZE Due to illness OBEDIENCE TRAINING CLASSES won't begin ’til September 25 and 26 at LARRY DOWNEY ’S. Classes limited to "34 ; 15 each. ID Ratt ENGLISH Bee AKC, all 0463. or EM 2-1412 malé. shots, very 7 BASSET — Hound puppy. 5 permanent shots, house children, reasonable. ID | POODLES, Small ee ion stock. Ss ID 2-2806. | old, Call EE.;7- cage, tame easy ID 23-5094, - DACHSHUND 7-0099. _ MINIATURE AKC, AKC. Cham- broken, 2-7011. and squirrel to care | months, Miniature. Platinum ADORABLE oe months TRIMMING ALL BREEDS appointment only. EMpire 2-7856. By — i, Call: 2-6115 Setter, for, monkey with priced. puppies. LF Schnauzers from Dansel Kennel. Reg. Several outstanding pets available. Excellent disposition, males and females. $100 and up. Champions at stud, grooming. Call NEwton 4-3759 for appointment, near Deerfield. : 3 SILVER ___ings and toy poodle puppies. WI Call morn- 5-2186. _ SIAMESE Sealpoint kittens. champion lit__ter. ACA, obedience trained. ID 3-2157. POODLES, Champion home sired toys, raised, housebroken, guaran inoculated, teed healthy; reasonable. 432-8751. POODLE, weekends, white, male miniature, AKC, one __ year old. Call WI 5-2597. & ia FOR SALE—Labrador retriever pups. Call ie 2-9021. E ERMAN shepherd, male, black and od brown, 3 years old, obedience trained. : Call ID 3-1330. 2 HEALTHY kittens need, good _ Weaned, pan trained. Call 1D 3- 1989. oy E DACHSHUND, male, AKC, 1 year old, ee _$75. Mornings. CE 4-4132. _ MINIATURE schnauzer, 1 year, male, eo AKC, Home _ Champion sire, fine disposition. raised with child, housebroken. _EM 2-1168. Ee GERMAN shepherd a tered, top quality. Pee Ebenholz Kennels | puppies, AKC regis- CR 2-2865 STANDARD poodle puppy, AKC, 4 months old, beautiful blue male with gentle dis- position home raised. : WI 5-4085. _ Help defeat the threat of communhm by buying U. S. Bonds. - Page H60 — D52 Ind. were ten arrests made in Deerfield during Operation Spctlight, Lake County’s saturationenforcement safety campaign during the middle of August. The drive was conducted in Deerfield and surrounding areas, and involved some 21 units of state, county, military and local police. It is designed to reduce traffic deaths and accidents by 4 period of rigorous enforcement. An area of 65 square miles was covered from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. E. G. Landen, executive director of the Lake County Safety Commission, who rode with Sgt. Charles Gilbert in Lake Forest during the period, said the violations he saw were mainly due to the drivers’ being preoccupied with something other than driving. “Enforcement people don’t have to be sneaky,’ Landen said. “The motorist will commit obvious violations with an enforcement ear in plain sight.” Beth Or Sisterhood To Meet On Monday The Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Or, of Deerfield, will meet Monday, September 17, at 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Walden School. The speaker for the evening will be Rabbi Leonard W. Stern whose topic will be, “A Bird’s Eye View of a Rabbi’s Life.’’ All members are urged to attend the meeting. Tuxis Plans “Bike-Dinner”’ people using their bikes for transportation. The Rev. William Taylor, minister of Christian Education, states that an evening of ‘food, fun and fellowship is in store for the young people.” Colorado Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter and ‘daughter, Emilie, and son, James, of 1362 returned ado. Arbor Vitae from Rd. a vacation 4 Members of the Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Socicty of Chicago will hold their first meeting of the season Monday afternoon, September 19, at the home of Mrs. Michael Wampler, 2140 Telegraph Rd. Assisting her will Mrs. John recently in Color- Aberson and be Summertime fun isn’t over yet for Deerfield, Congregation Beth Or promises in announcing plans for an exciting ‘Fun Fair’ in Jew- ett Park Sunday Mrs Robert Kilburg, both of Deerfield, and Mrs. Thomas Spriggs of Highland Park. ies tember 22 at Wild near St. Charles. Rose The trip the wooded Wednesday this until week. at opening ceremonfollowing: Norris W. village fire manager; chief; president 6f James the Elmer Mitchell, Deerfield Park Board, and Rabbi Leonard of Congregation Beth Or. Stern fair will be staffed by several high school girls and a contribution will be made to the co-sponsoring Deerfield Volunteer Fire Department. The will fair began continue last from evening 7 p.m. and to 11 Fox River Valley property wiil p.m. tonight, and from 2 p.m. to start the evening’s festivities, fol- 11 p.m. on Friday, Saturday, and lowed by games, dancing, and sing- Sunday. ing in front of the open fireplace. Cocktails and a buffet supper will be held in the “party barn,’” and a group of strolling musicians will provide music throughout the evening. Mrs. Fox, Aberson both chairmen Heading Mrs. of of and the the Thomas Mrs. Edward Deerfield, are past is president working closely Thomas Cath, The group’s annual sale of Christmas cards will also be discussed at the meeting. Mrs. Richard Entz and Mrs. Cath are in charge of this activity in the Deerfield area. Anyone interested may call Mrs. Entz at WI 5-4425 or Mrs. Cath at WI 5-2709. Proceeds from the sale of these cards will benefit’ Welfare Society of Chi- Center members who have attended the Alice H. Wood staticn in Chicago recently include Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Entz, Mrs. Wampler Mrs. Cath, Mrs. Aberson, and Mrs. James Wetzel. North Suburban League Schedules Meeting Sept. 19 The for the the first meeting North Jewish of the Suburban Children’s be held September at Holloway House have as its. guest Matthew Barman, rector of the North Health Association. Mrs. Barman is and season League of Bureau, to 19, at 8:30 p.m in Skokie, will speaker Mrs educational diShore Menial has .a resident had of experi- ence in the Chicago area as a high school guidance counselor and college instructor. She has been active on the Group Work Staff of the Associaton of Family. Living and as Assistant in Race Relations of the Julius Rosenwald Fund. Her talk titled “How Different Can You Be” for the North Suburban League meeting will deal with the individuality in children. Mr. this area from where of 35 Cam- has been appointed chairman of the Half PTA. he was Johnson moved Cleveland, an active PTA to Ohio mem- ber. He is completing the term of Mrs. William Kolbe who hasa mayed to Arizona. Last year the Half Day PTA membership numbered 225. Mr. Johnson is planning an even larger membership this year. When you join your local PTA ly 12 million you join near- like-minded men Day tomorrow the country there are almost 47 thousand local units and _ every member is a member of the State and, National Congress. You may join the PTA by sending $1 per person to Mr. Johnson at the above address, or dues may be paid at the first PTA meeting Friday, Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer have returned from a trip to Seattle Wash. They visited their son, John Allen, and his family. While there they visited the World’s Fair. Zoe E. Anderson has been staying at the Meyer home while they were away. Dr. Anderson is moving from the Detroit area, where she has been a professor at Wayne University, to Iowa City, Iowa where she will teach in the College of Medicine. On Deer- film, “Carpet room,” giving guidance, Under Every Classexamples of reading from 10:20 a.m. until 11:45 a.m. Miss Dorothy McGinniss, executive secretary of the American Asspeak at the afternoon session from 1:45 to 3. Her topic will be “Sophisticated Fiction” and will be followed by a discussion period. Books and grade bibliographies levels one from for all kindergarten through 12th grade will be shown and Book Week materials for November 11-17 Lloyd will be Bingham, displayed. librarian at Deerfield High School, is chairman of the local library institute. Holy Cross Group Plans Christmas Toy Sale Tuesday The women of Holy Cross parish are having a Toy Party next Tuesday, Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. in the parand their attend. women friends “Refreshments come and toys for have of the parish’ are invited to will be served, so fun while -Christmas,”’ selecting said Mrs. George Drake, president of the Altar and Rosary Society. Proceeds of the party will be used for the Holy Cross Building Fund. Deerfield Stagers Open Season With Membership Drive The Deerfield Stagers their 1962-63 community season ‘with a new opened theatre membership drive buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson of 1560 Robin Rd., Bannockburn, on the evening of September 11. Mrs. Fred Ritter, long-time stager member, was in charge of the festivities, Looking forward to their 27th |year of local theatrical activity, the group will offer three outstanding plays that have had long Broadway runs. Raymond Meyers Visit Seattle World's Fair Dr. at the and women in the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Throughout of her trips to Iowa she purchased a new home into which she will soon be moving. Opening School at with Deerfield William Grammar Inge’s “Dark at the Top of the Stairs,” November 15, 16 and 17, they will follow in mid-season with “The Glass Menagerie” by Tennessee Williams and close the season and 11 with on George arious comedy Year Itch.” May 9, 10, Axelrad’s success, “The hil- Seven Maplewood PTA Holds Ice Cream Social Tonight This is the third member of the family who has been with the Meyers while shopping for a new Tonight’s the night for the Maplewood School Ice Cream Social. Home. The Fred R. Meyer family of Nashville lost their home and all their possessions in a fire on served will be shown for the children. All June parents planned be Berman. Johnson Day furniture Herman E. bridge Ln. membership Following the meeting, conducted by President Mrs. Arnald Cohn of Deerfield, members and guests are invited to enjoy a:social hour. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Harold Lisberg, Mrs. Paul Guth, Mrs. Jordan Krimstein, Mrs. Alvin Cohn, and Mrs. Theodore Perlman. The program was by Mrs. stitute field High School has been planned with needs of teachers of all grades as well as school librarians in mind. The program will begin with a ish hall. All George committee Roth, of the Center, and with her is Mrs. both of Deerfield. the Infant cago. Chairman of PTA co- event. food The Library institute which will a part of the Local Area In- sociation of School Librarians, will There are a variety of fun rides at the park, as well as games and refreshments. Each of the village churches has been invited to hold a baked goods sale. From sundown Friday to sundown Saturday, the ; through Officiating were the Krase, Farm The informal party is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. with a hayride, and maps with detailed instructions on how to reach the farm will be mailed to all members andguests as soon as the list of reservations is completed, according to Mrs. Gilbert Conover, reservations chairman. from evening Stilphen, Committee chairmen will make their final reports on ‘Wild Rose Round-Up,” the group’s second fall benefit which will be held Sep- Northbrook Tuxis members of First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield, will gather at 4:30 p.m. Sunday Sept. 16, at the church with their bikes for a “bike-dinner.” Dinner will be served in progressive style at four different homes with the young Held at Jewett Park This Week At Wampler Home be Library Institute To Feature Speaker And Film Sept. 14 George Johnson New Membership Spotlight Drive Champagne. reasonably miniature loves Martinsville, Ten Arrests Made During Operation There PETS BEAUTIFUL Harryman, Village Fun Fair Deerpath Center To Meet Monday in 5th. They Deerfield for have been while their visiting waiting new for home. Don Meyer and his family were in the village while their furniture was being moved from Fort Wayne, Ind. to Dallas, Tex. where he will employed. Ice cream, cents cake from per and person. and coffee will 6730 to 8 p.m. Cartoon children are be for 25 movies urged to attend. Sponsored by the PTA, the soc- ial will give parents and children an opportunity to become better | acquainted and to emphasize the theme of this year’s program, “School Is a Family Affair.” Thursday, September 13, 1962 �You Asked For It! And Now Most Highland Park Stores Are “>: OPEN LIP You, the citizens of Highland Park, indicated an overwhelming preference for Friday evening store hours in the consumer survey conducted this summer. And in our tradition of service we have responded to your wishes. Effective tomorrow, Friday will be the night when most stores will:be open. Some were already open Friday night, others have switéhed from Thursday night, and some added Plan to shop Highland Park on Friday nights. Friday night. You'll find many worthwhile Friday night specials and, of course, friendly courteous service, always. Watch this newspaper weekly for Fabux lous Friday Night Values. Here Are The Firms Which Will Be ARENDS SEWING CENTER AVENUE BATH & CLOSET SHOP BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK BIG WHEEL BIKE SHOP BRAND BROS. BOB’S RESTAURANT BROTMAN’S CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION ° CAMPBELL CARPET CO. CHANDLER’S COBEY’S COLUMBIA HI-FI & TV DINI’S RESTAURANT DUFFY’S DELICATESSEN DUFFY FURNITURE CO. DUTCH MILL CANDIES EAGLE FOOD CENTER ELLANGEE SHOES FELL SHOES FIRST NATIONAL BANK GARNETT & CO. Shop Where Thursday, September 13, GRANT & GRANT GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP EARL W. GSELL & CO. H.P. CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP H.P. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP H.P. PHARMACY H.P. SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY HIGHLAND RADIO & RECORD HI-LAND PAINT CO. HOWARD JOHNSON’S INMAN’S PAINT SPOT JAY’S SHOES KAYMAC COSMETIC MART KLEEBURG BUICK LAKE MOTORS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE LEEDS JEWELERS LEO’S DELICATESSEN. You See This Emblem 1962 of Membership In The Highland LOWRY ORGAN STUDIOS MISTER JR. . MONTGOMERY WARD & CO NEMEROFF JEWELERS ART OLSON & CO. PARK SHERIDAN PHARMACY PATIO SUBURBAN PEACOCK CLEANERS PETERSEN PONTIAC POWELL’S CAMERA MART PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY ROSBY’S SUBURBAN FASHIONS RUBEN’S TOY HEAVEN RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE WM. RUEHL CHEVROLET. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS SHORELAND FORD SINGER SEWING CENTER THE STEER RESTAURANT STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN Park Chamber of Commerce. SUNSET FOODS TRIPP’S KITCHEN | 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO WALGREEN’S WALL TALK WALTER’S SHOES CHARLIE WENK’S TEA HOUSE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHY It is your Guarantee of Satisfaction. HIGHLAND PARK Page H37 — D53 �; Holy Cross Plans Unitarian Church Announces Services Catechetical | Demonstration. Holy ‘| Cross Church, “A Deerfield, will hold an open house demonstration of discussion clubs and other parish activities Sunday, Sept. 23, from 2 to 4 p.m. The program will include explanations of the entire spiritual program “4|which is carried out by the lay people, lic. and Chas. it is open J. Juhnke has *\}have a discussion to the pub- arranged group Church to in action Russell R. the its second the World Congress Report Slated For Unitarians Baha’‘i To Hold “Deerfield Day” Sunday, Sept. 16, has been designated as “Deerfield Day at Baha’i House of Worship” by members of Baha’i World Faith in Deerfield. Dr. William Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield, chairman of the Spiritual Assembly, the administrative body of the Baha’i community in Deerfield, has announced that the purpose of this special day is to acquaint the people of Deerfield with the House of Worship in Wilmette. The day coincides with the annual observance of World Day held by the Baha’i in than 8,000 localities in 257 tries. Theme for this year’s is “Giant Steps Toward third Peace more counevent World Peace.” Conducted tours will be held with explanations of the principles, aims and purposes of the Baha’i World Faith. The devotional service, in which ’Mrs. Richard McCurdy, R. Zargarpur and Dr. Baker, all of Deerfield, will participate, will begin at 3:30 p.m. At 4:15 p.m. there will be a public meeting with lecture. Just preceding the devotional service there will be a social hour (from 2 to 3 p.m.) during which visitors will join with Baha’i in refreshments. Descriptive slide3 showing the historical background of the Baha’i House of Worship and its construction, will be shown at this time. Zion To Church Hold Picnic present post, parents, he treat, at which time they will search to understand the mission of the church, beginning Saturday, Sept. 15 at 2 p.m. Following the supper hour, the group will come back together for a final discussion on the ministries of the church. Dr. John Bouldin, Conference Superintendent, Naperville, will lead the beginning session and the closing summaries. Sunday, he will continue the thoughts as he brings the sermon “To Serve The Present Age” to the congregation. Sunday, Sept. 16 at 2:30 p.m., members of boards and committees by Harry all, eight will of course, classrooms be used in of the demonstrations. be the Cat- Several will be devoted to exhibits of the | pre-school education program, the method of contacting newcomers, and the organization behind the religion schools which teach the faith to those attending public grade and high schools. The people who are in charge of these works will give short explanations of them. The reason for the demonstrations is to acquaint Holy Cross parishioners with the fast-growing activities and the improved modern methods, and also to in- Visitation To Be faiths Launched The Fall Visitation program of North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, Deerfield, will be headed “Victory Through Visitation.” To be launched Sept. 13, the program requires the attendance of all church members on the starting night. of the church will meet for planning sessions. Boards and committees represented will be: trustee, steward, missions, music, evangelism, social action, pastor-parish, grounds-landscaping, Christian good school literature and the Sunday staff. of church services for year. Sessions chairman said that of this the will church be the first full year in which both Sunday school classes and the church services will be held in two sessions each Sunday. These will be at 9:30 and 11:00. In order to accomodate the growing congregation, the double session scheduled for both the school and services was tried on an experimental basis last spring and was successful, Sholl said. This will be the second full year in which the church and school will meet in its new building on Half Day Road, just east of the North-South Tollway. Sholl said a wide variety of educational, cultural and social activities are being planned for the coming year. to Program of North Sholl, 1720 Trillium Lane, board, will, vite neighbors of other share these methods. This weekend members of Bethlehem Church, Deerfield, will meet at the church for a spiritual re- year will Officers and Directors Church officers and directors, in addition to Sholl, are Ruben vanLeeuwen, 289 Laurel, Highland Park, vice-chairman; Mrs. Douglas C. Campbell, Waukegan, secretary: Robert C. Gand, 665 Timber Hill Rd., Deerfield, treasurer, and Mrs. R. H. Moseley, 1027 Springfield, Deerfield, financial secretary. Other directors include Russell Baker, Lake Bluff; Ronald Goodman, 2140 Stirling Road, Bannockburn; Robert Mazur, 1250 Stratford Rd., Deerfield; Mort Goodfriend, 429 Circle Ct., Deerfield; DeWitt Jones, Northbrook; Mrs. Roger McGuire, 216 Forestway, Deerfield; Wells Burnette, Winnetka; Adrien Ringuette, 1458 Crowe, Deerfield, and Robert Williams, Lake Bluff. |‘ was Director of the American Committee on Africa. At the Moscow conference, Dr. Jack served as spokesman for a group of American intellectuals and read a resolution denouncing nuclear testing. At the September meeting, Dr. Jack also will report on two other recent events. One was his meeting in July with Dr. Albert Schweitzer. at the latter’s hospital at Lambarene, Africa. The other was the Peace Conference of African Natives held in July in Accra. Ghana, which he attended. Dr. Jack also attended sessions of the Geneva Disarmament Conference as an observer for Sane Nuclear Policy, Inc. John G. Rivenburgh, 82 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, chairman of The members of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, will hold their annual picnic Sunday, Sept: 16 at Camp Augustana, Lake Geneva. On that day services at the church will be held only at 8 and 9 a.m., with the 10:45 service being omitted. Dinner will be served at the camp at 12:15 p.m. with an after- his their Bethlehem Plans Church Retreat The Rev. Homer Jack, who has just returned from the World Congress on Peace and ~-Disarmament in Moscow, will report on the Congress in a talk at the North Suburban Unitarian Church, 211 Half Day Rd., Deerfield, at 7 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 16. The talk, the first public report to be made on the Congress by Dr. Jack, will open the fall season of public meetings and events at the church sponsored by the congregation’s Adult Education Committee. Dr. Jack, formerly pastor of the Evanston Unitarian Church, now resides in Searsdale, N. Y. He is National Executive Director for Sane Nuclear Policy, Inc. Prior to taking ie: this pastor Sunday Double this year. It unrehearsed. echetical Deerfield, use Men’ of the Rev. The North Shore Unitarian Church, located at 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield, serves communities from Winnetka, on the south, to Waukegan, on the north, and as far west as Barrington and Round Lake. Deerfield, In in Jewett "hankc in Bletzer, 1962-63 all the Holy Cross discussion clubs school CHILDREN OF BAHA'I met sais picnic recently for an afternoon of fun and refreshments. text Free subject Shore Unitarian Church, Sunday, Sept. 16, when the church holds _|for visitors to see. The topic “The Making of a Christian,” is taken from For be the sermon the church’s Adult Education Committee, said the meeting will be open to the public. The church is just east of the North-South Tollway. noon of games, relay races, swimming and boating. Supper will be served at 5:30 p.m., followed by a short devotional service in the chapel. The Rev. James H. Mullaley, S.V.D., of St. Mary’s Seminary, Techny, Ill. presents a chalice to Mrs. Edward Higgins, of Deerfield. The chalice is presented to the widow, or next of kin, of a member of the Bishop Quarter General Assembly of Lake County. The recipient in turn donates the chalice to a newly ordained priést or to a mission. At the left in the photo is Jasper Diesi, Faithful Narrator, and at the extreme right, Harry D. Bastian, Faithful Comptroller. eg as Ce THE LA rs b) CLAAAUIL’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK & as /.KUTO LOANS BANKSY MEMBER FEDERAL INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST Member: Page H38 — D54 DEPOSIT G&G Highland CENTRAL Park Chamber CORPORATION PARK AVE. * 432-7800 of Commerce Thursday, September 13, 1962 �MOLEY TV & Appliance Co afte HOLY 720 Elder cite Y Block South Of The New Deerfield Overpass ite...2iie..slte..2ihe...aiie.. e..2ite..2ite...riie..2 ofteaite._site.oite..site..site..site..rite..site..site..site.sie..ii CROSS Lane. CATHOLIC Phone: CHURCH. Rev. 945-0430. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant, Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays: 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturdays: 6:30 and 10 8:30 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and a.m. 824 CHURCH. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. BerH. William Rev. F. Didier, Pastor; nard Education: Christian of minister Taylor, of parish minister P. Johnson, A. Rev. and 10:10 9, services: Sunday visitation. 9, 10:10 and school: Church a.m. 11:30 infor Nursery 11:30 a.m. for all ages. Bible Adult years. three through fants class: 10:10 a.m. Tuxis: 7 p.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Phone: assistant minKoth, Rev. Gene minister; 11 a.m. 9:30 and services: ister. Sunday through 7th nursery school: Church worship. children, handicapped for classes grade, Family. bal9:30 a.m. Bible class: adult cony and crib room, both services. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Rev. The curate; Dahlberg, E. Gilbert G. W. Robinson, assistant. Daily: 9 a.m. Prayer. , Evening p.m. 5 Prayer, Morning Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. Church School: 9:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. Nursery for pre-school children. 10 DeerCHURCH. ZION LUTHERAN V. Paul Rev. 945-2009. field Rd. Phone: Berggren, pastor; Richard -M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. family worship. Church school: 9 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood School, Clay and Alden Cts. Conger, H. Fred Rev. 945-5502. Church a.m. 11 service: Sunday 9:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship: 7 p.m. MaplePhone: pastor. school: CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF DEERFIELD. South Park School, 1331 Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. John S.. Usry, minister. Sundays services: 10:30 a.m. worship service and church_ school. Nursery for babies and small children. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Merle Hull, interim pastor. Sunday _ service: 10:45 a.m. worship, nursery provided. Sunday school for all ages: 9:30 a.m. Evening Gospel service: 7 p.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-5707. Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. Oneg_ shabot following service. : WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Lewis Wakeland, pastor. Sundav services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship. Church school: 9:30 a.m. QUAKERS, SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Deer Path School, Lake Forest. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Sunday school: 9:45 a.m. Lewis B. Walton, Jr.,-Clerk. Phone: 9451774: : REDEEMER WLUTHERAN CHURCH. 1717 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park (Missouri Synod). Phone: 432-6848. Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor. Sunday service: 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion first Sunday of each month. Sunday school: 9; a.m. ~— PLENTY OF FREE PARKING < ¢ : OPEN THURS. & FRI. NITES Ey on c z= “aes g 4 is |5 S| GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH. Walters Ave. and Fourth St., Northbrook. (Missouri Svnod). For further information call 272-3060 or 945-1323. DEERFIELD RO GLORIA DEt LUTHERAN CHURCH. Wescott and Walters, Northbrook. Phone: 972-0400. Rev. Frank L. Kirchner, minister. Sunday services: 8 and 11 a.m. Worshin, Nursery during 11 a.m. service. Sundav. school: 9:15 a.m. Nursery through high school. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CermryseyT, 632 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 9455050. Rev. “Philin A. Desenis, minister. Sundav services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. family worshin service and church school for all 8 Years Color Experience ages. WE Conareaational DO OUR OWN Couples To Dine The Couple’s Club COLOR = of the ee c Con- gregational Church of Deerfield will meet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Whipple, 1112 Lau- rel Ave., for a “Cantonese Members are urged reservations for Mrs. Whipple. to get their the evening SEEING ONLY HALF THE SHOW? to Bethlehem Church To Hold Church Life FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sundav_ services: 11 a.m. Children cared for during service. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. for pupils up to 20 years. Wednesday: 8 p.m. including testimonies of healing. ae ea oe > ma + t eeeee™ Ko =. Fp =< ee - Remote Control — RCAVICTOR se , a 8 MARK Turns picture on and off, adjusts volume through continu- A ous range of sound from across the room! Be a pm to Park Area ok on te ae ID 3-3440 Mention Pie ' The BRULAND ... RIVERSIDE PLAZA BUILDING 3-2571 Oliver S. Turner & Company Agent ie this ad tor discount. " The BENTLEY Mark 8 Series 213-G-27-M* Before you sign up for another 100 miles or more of ‘ trudging through the Loop in heat, rain and snow— take a look at our fully air conditioned modern office suites less than 4 minutes via indoor bridge from your train. Custom designed space-saving lay-outs at attractive rentals await your early inspection. Management — vivid, natural COLOR with DRIVING SCHOOL SUBURBANITES ANdover = ee enjoy ALL the TV show in Its heladim Lie) come = COMPLETELY OFF! TUNES “DOLOR” AND “TINT" TOOL Members and lay leaders of Bethlehem Church, Deerfield, will gather together Saturday, Sept. 15, for a study of the purpose and program of the church. Members will enter a discussion of the meaning, mission and ministries of Bethlehem. Church. Following a supper break, the group will return for more conversations under the direction of Dr. John Bouldin, Conference Superintendent. has - ee OE = —— THAT EVEN TURNS ALL POWER Retreat Highland °° a TV SERVICE From RCA VICTOR! Whing- Ding,” Saturday, Sept. 15. The evening’s festivities will begin at the “Green Dragon Bowl,” with dinner following. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd.. Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church school: 9:30 and 11 a.m. \ 265 sq. in. picture GET OUR Mark 8 Series 213-G-23-R $895 265 sq. in. viewable picture KING-SIZE DRAMATIC NEW TRADE-IN picture power! RC A Vi CTOR ALLOWANCE! styling beauty! color fidelity! Moley Free TRADE TV Service 90-Day Contract plus One Year Guarantee on Parts! NEW IN, TRADE RCA Ri VICTOR ——— sgl MARK e: | Ee ah) "2 8 ae Sg TV COLOR UP TO THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION iUS ge "3 COME IN FORA DEMONSTRATION NOW! Exclusive at HUNTINCTONS _ ‘Thursday, September 13, 1962 — ID 2-2042 s ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH. 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling. Phone: 537-2740. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Holy Days: 6:30. 8, 9:30. 11 a.m. and 6:30 ‘p.m. Weekdays: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 330 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William A. Young, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship. Toddlers and church school classes for three years through 8th grade. High school groups: 9:45 a.m. EXECUTIVE Leo Ori, Owner NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH.: 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m. worship. Church school: 9:30 a.m.° Youth Groups: 8:15 p.m. : 3 afte 1440 Skokie Highway (Route 41) Worship Sk te oe ttl eee S | H and us for lowRCAprices Ask Victor t ;; ome : + Remote Control Color TV 5 1 ; ic erms on ee a : . 4 ee Page H39 — D55 ee 3333 Se ,z et Where �Donald Tynan PEACOCK’ S ICE CREAM Mr. family - EVANSTON WILMETTE 910 Sherman S¢. GR 5-4120 2920 Central St. Peacock Dairy Bar ‘UN On 1602 the AL 4-4700 moved “& Lake Sheridan Family League To Present From Lakeland, Fla., Moves to Deerfield SYSF 1 pa? a i ach me Rd. 1-4120 Se q and Mrs. of to Donald Lakeland, 740 Carlisle Luncheon-Fashion Show Next Tuesday Tynan Fla., Rd. Ty- from who The cost is $3 per person and reservations are being accepted by Shore Mrs. Ronald Goodman, WI 5-3318. The program will feature Mr. Arent Jacobson speaking on “Judicial Reform and The Need For a Change.” Mr. Jacobson, a member NOW! DRIVING SCHOOL IS THE TIME TO MODERNIZE, REMEMBER... has come to Highland Park Area of the was Chicago active in Bar Association, promoting Ballot in 1958. The luncheon the Blue is planned for all League members, prospective members and guests. Car pools are being arranged. Deadline for re- ID 3-3440 Mention (Continued The League of Women Voters of Deerfield will present “The League Line for 1962-63,” an accessory fashion show, at their annual fall luncheon Tuesday, September 18, reports Mrs. William Brackett, program chairman. The event will take place from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. ‘at the Vernon Hills Country Club ‘in Libertyville. have The They purchased the home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oland, have moved to Cincinnati. CLEAN, SAFE, ECONOMICAL and nans have four children: Danny, 13, Mary Ellen, 11, John, seven, and Tom, two. Mr. Tynan works for International Minerals in Skokie. North Volkswagen this ad for discount. servations is September 14, tomorrow, Friday WITH Delco Oil A PRODUCT OF GENERAL Sue ID in Ettlinger Marti 2-7374 Koplin Pre-Schoolers and SLI MNASTICS MOTORS REGISTRATION NOW! 3 this — 1850 ID 3-1588 ADULTS SEPTEMBER Park Green Wee Kindergartners FOR Bay Recreation to point. 18 Center Road Our Newly Enlarged Staff Of Expert Servicemen are TO SERVE YOU !! Call TOM or MAC 1ID2-0407 had been walk village up hall. Bruce Chase, composer-arranger, of 1680 Hickory Knoll Rd. wrote and recorded the music sound track for the documentary film, ‘The: Population Bomb,” which was seen on ABC Sunday, September 2. His collaborator was Rex Maupin, head of music for ABC’s central division. Robert Pollacks _ Here From Mike, six, Jimmy,’ five, groomed with quality You Can Depend on BISHOP’S for PROMPT 24-Hour Service! Of. MaBALES& FAST — Reliable — and AIR CONDITIONING @ Page H40 — D56 ID 2-0407 MhPe fe wm 52 LOCAL BISHOP HEATING Lelie e RELIABL 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD e HIGHLAND LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS PARK, and Laurie, two. The Straubs and their two children, Linda and _ Leslie, have moved to Milwaukee. Back to Schoo! LLG ttt in- Local Man Pens Music, Records For TV Show ren: 20, 3:00-5:00, Y.W.C.A., 474 Laurel perfectly to will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollack of 1610 Montgomery have moved here from Rolling Meadows, IIl., having bought the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Straub. The Pollacks have three child- Modern Technique Ballet Barre Composition Children’s Dance Theatre REGISTRATION—SEPT. The funds the Rolling Meadows SCHOOL CHILDREN 6 thru12 FURNACE OVERHAUL in to pay for the village Move is the time for a these put vestigate problems, including drainage, that are involved in putting in a “good wide gravel path.” —authorized consolidation of the sales tax fund into the general fund, keeping it in a separate category so that it does not lose its identity. Part of the tax is being Dorothy Mozen ID 2-3573 3:00. - I; .00 Highland READY special assessment.” Stilphen said it was impossible to use motor fuel tax funds for the work although through some special ar- used Ticker D-3) David C. Whitney called the gap in the walk “ridiculous” and said he believed it “could be done by rangement presents Chi. page ion from the village attorney was requested. In other business, the village trustees: —approved the Plan Commission recommendation to grant a request from the Bohannan subdivision west of Briarwood Country Club on Deerfield Road to eliminate two driveways on Deerfield Road. The new plan calls for a common driveway for the three lots. —authorized installation of sanitary and storm sewers and water connections for the First National Bank of Deerfield. A partial permit was granted. —discussed continuation of the Deerfield High School. sidewalk from Northwoods Drive. President used Dance Horizons from ILLINOIS e Thursday, ID 2-4551 September 13, 1962 �WONDERS . . is EVERYONE on vacation? WINNFIELD ISN'T! .. does ANYONE read these ads?. WINNFIELD DOES! . . will new car buyers recognize the value of a lifetime? WINNFIELD THINKS SO! . . just what would happen if Brand New 1962 DODGES | | — were offered at prices BELOW factory-to-dealer invoice? _ WINNFIELD WILL FIND OUT! YES, ITS TRUE! | 10 Brand New 1962 Dodges Wil be on display with THIS SATURDAY (sept. 15) FROM 9 A.M. TO NOON SEDANS 4, THIS IS THE SALE WHERE THE WARDTOPS “EARLY BIRD” 85 “Oy, 6's the factory invoices on the 4 IS REALLY REWARDED CONVERTIBLES * 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. —all cars will be sold at $100.00 BELOW St, invoice * 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. — all cars will be sold at $75.00 BELOW factory invoice *% 11:00 a.m. until Noon — all cars will be sold at $50.00 BELOW factory invoice DON’T BE LATE! TRADES ACCEPTED! | That Extra Hour of Sleep Will Be Plenty Expensive! Your Car Will Never Bring A Higher Allowance ! WINNFIELD DODGE mind. Special factory this sale possible. Thursday, September 13, 1962 incentives make Open 726 9am. ELM to ST. 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday, WINNETKA Saturday, HI 5 p.m. 6-6155 Page H41 — D5? “4 �= | United Hunson-Redtord Top Dress Your Lawn NOW With (Continued .......... ........ 4 cubic yards .. $6.75 Motor $16.80 CUBIC and the bridegroom’s mother white shantung with insets of The couple left on a motor trip east to Nantucket Island, Massachusetts. They will be at home in YARD Evanston after September 10. Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of. Paxton, Ill., formerly of Deerfield, ‘|attended the wedding. Relatives from out-of-town included Dr. and Borchardts 2020 Trip beige = lace. . $5.25 PER mums The bride’s mother wore a sheath dress of turquoise silk shantung wore 5 cubic yards or more D-24) Bruce Freund of Winnetka was best man and ushers were Andrew Radford of Kenilworth, brother of tthe bridegroom; Jeff Hanson of Deerfield, brother of the bride; John Lamb of Wilmette and Hugh Gibbons of Chicago. A reception for approximately 200 guests was held in the fireside room and the west room of the. church. 2 cubic yards 3 cubic yards page wicker baskets with Gaity matching their gowns. Nutri - Soil 1 cubic yard from Mrs. St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! D. O. Burst and daughters, Bonnie, Jacqueline and Donna of St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Hanson and children, Ray Jr., John, Tom, William, Sally Ann and Mary Lou of Kewanee, IIl., as well as the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. A. O. Wilcox, and aunt, Miss Kathryn Wilcox, both of Evans|ton. view, $2,660 dren, vide able” from page D-3) which is a beneficiary of the allocation for retarded chilwas founded in 1956 to pro“trainfacilities for school retarded children. The state “educ- for the of Illinois provides able” retarded child, but not the “trainable” classification. Glenkirk meets this need. in 1961-62 for the Enrollment September included three children from Deerfield; three from Glenview; seven from Northbrook, one from one Park; from .Highland North: and one from Highwood, field. The curriculum includes instrucspeech work, academic in tion therapy, personal and musical ex- ful!- specially-trained, by pression time teachers. Careful attention is given each pupil and progress is child’s the individual by guided development pattern. The tuition is $300 per child. The budget is met from tuition, of support the and donations, United Fund drives. The school is in temporary located at present First the by provided quarters Methodist Church of Glenview, adjacent to the property at 701 Harlem Avenue, Glenview, where the new, permanent building is being built. The new school building will provide the finest of training facilities. child ‘trainable’ retarded Any who does not have school facilities to attend is eligible provided he or she is five years of age, in the “trainable” classification (I. Q. between 50), 25 and oes Sp oes | Thames Vent Named Fund (Continued A trained, toilet Whos, V-President, Counsel Of Szabo Food Service Thomas G. Vent of 2580 Forest Glen Tr., Riverwoods, has been named vice counsel president for Szabo and general Food Service Inc. Directors of the firm announced Vent’s appointment which follows an association of with the firm Chicago law some 11 as a partner in the firm of Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson. Vent and his wife are the par- ents of two sons, Webster and Lawrence. They erwoods for the have lived in Rivpast two years. ambulatory socially adaptable and After acceptance, periodic tests are made by the school’s psychologists to determine progress and make recommendatons for future, schooling. Actively associated with the school is the Glenview Association for Retarded Children, which was founded in 1952. The group now has a membership of 35 women from Glenview, Northbrook, Mor! | school | building designed to ac- commodate trainable retarded children. Plans for the building under construction provide four functional classrooms, each with its own facilities, a multi-purpose room, observation and speech therapy rooms, a teaching kitchen and an enclosed play area. Won announces the opening of the 1962-63 Season Jazz and Classes X ‘y Beginning and Advanced Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds 39 years on the North Shore Classes open Wed., Sept. 26th at the American Legion Ballroom, Highland Formerly Held at Highland Park Woman’s Park Club Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Victor Hereford Ballroom Director—Lee Saunders Registrations Here, set in a rolling park, is a unique home accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hl 6-0256 for loved ones needing the finest nursing care after an operation or for chronic illness. We say finest, not only because our physical facilities are unsurpassed, but because we strive to give “tender, loving care” to every patient. In this cqmpletely remodeled former building of Highland Park provide 24-hour nursing,. social entertainment, special diet.and Hospital, we physical’ therapy, recreational facilities and medical supervision at moderate rates. You are welcome to visit us at anytime. FLAVAROMA Barbeque Sauce and Suzette ‘7,Garlic Dressing Or call or write Mr. Dan Halpern for full information without obligation. + Tie PAVILION OF HIGHLAND IDlewood Page H42 — D58 2-9142 PARK 90 Pleasant Ave. ; Highwood Il. : ~~, ARE SUNSET FOODS Iyver2 Green Bay Rd. NOW 3 ton Grove, Deerfield, and other nearby towns. The goal of this group at present is to erect a ie Ballet J years AVAILABLE RAVINIA FOODS 477 Roger Williams Ave. AT— LEO’S 1791 DELICATESSEN St. Johns Ave. FLAVAROMA FOOD PRODUCTS Northfield, Illinois Thursday, September 13, 1962. �EL Me RPE Ne FOR Lee Bg LOW COST HOME FINANCING See First Federal Savings of Wilmette FIRST! Home financing for all purposes at competitive rates to qualified buyers is readily available at First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Here home loan applicants have none of the “hurry up and wait” problems so often a part of the borrowing procedure at other sources for home financing funds. First Federal of Wilmette has a staff of competent mortgage loan officers and appraisers who will often make an answer to your financing problems avail: able in as little as 72 hours. BUILDING A NEW HOME? You can obtain a commitment for a loan to build from blueprints just as easily as one to finance an existing home. As a local financial institution specializing in home loans on the North Shore, we are interested in helping you build a home to fit your needs with financing to fit your pocketbook. FINANCING AN EXISTING HOME? When you borrow home purchase funds from First Federal of Wilmette, the loan terms are adjusted to your income and needs. In many cases as little as 20% in cash is all the down payment that is needed 6 qualify for a First Federal of Wilmette home oan. BUYING YOUR SECOND HOME? Your First Federal of Wilmette home loan can even include necessary remodeling costs. Flexible terms, and level-term monthly repayments assure worryfree home buying that leads to debt-free ownership. ADDING. ON OR REMODELING? You finance with a low-cost improvement loan from First Federal of Wilmette. In most cases cash is available within 48 hours. Chances are you can qualify even if you are paying off an existing mortgage. Whatever your home financing needs, talk them over with First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Every effort will be made to see you through to debt-free home ownership. It’s worth mentioning here that if you do not as yet have the down payment you need, First Federal Savings of Wilmette is a good place for saving up for it. Savings earn a generous 444% per annum and are Insured for Safety up to $10,000. Borrower or saver, you are always welcome at First Federal Savings of Wilmette. HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday —8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Wednesday and Saturday —8:30 ‘til Noon as sg Friday—8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. FIRST FEDERAL and Loan Association SAVINGS of |: Wilmette corner GREEN 4 os Thursday, September 13, 1962 BAY ROAD and CENTRAL AVENUE Alpine 1-7200 Page H43 — D59 �WAYNE'S Lakua ghore CLEANERS Wh Clary 597 Roger Williams Avenue PARK, ILLINOIS HIGHLAND Phone |Diewood s 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS 2-9265 Phone Ms HHT i it with great sensibility.” 5 sy a 2-0455 “Nothing is little to him that feels Oe as = i !Diewood ve —Samuel Johnson We take a great deal of pride in every job that we do, regardless of its size. Every garment receives the same strict attention. That’s why our cleaning is better. Try us today! For Your Convenience . . . 2 Routes — 2 Stores to Serve beget : re Deerfield Manor News saeeneneennnanae ane ann Michael eon Yon eaten aaa DiVincenzo, OV OC superinten- dent of school district 102 which covers one of the largest areas in south Lake County including a HIGH 5: by = CHARMAYNE * ——another se stylist be work leading joins is our s aie Rae om cae ee , “i, BEAUTY 1256 C Shore staff. Her exciting—call be 7 . North : us Sawn CISSOFS SALON % Skokie Highway now. ‘ 2-3814 rs : =O Appointments kept promptly Ample Mii Parking also covers the Manor area. County officials look for an added .4585 pupils in the public schools this year. There will be new school rsetong % $044 Chicago Heights Skyline 4-8044 Bridge” curve widen- being the scene of accidents since the North Park Ridge TAlcott 3- 800 Wilmette Alpine 1-8044 previously at the rate ac- of NOTICE TO BIDDERS which villages have in Lake CounSealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Monday, Septy, but not in Cook County, see pte 24, 1962 until 12:00 o’clock Noon next weck’s REVIEW. This issue D.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland was heard by Judge John J. Lupe _| Park, Illinois for furnishing: the Superior Court of Cook Four (4) Police Patrol Sedans, 2-door, |of One (1) 8-9 Passenger Station Wagon, | County. 4-door, and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. j Specifications and proposal forms are | available at the office of the City Manager, 1707 St. Johns Avenue,~ Highland Park. Illinois, and all proposals. shall be sub- | mitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award a contract for purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The | City Council reserves the right to reject .any or all bids for cause and to increase, has come to decrease or omit any item or items to the award of the contract. Highland Park Area BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. Snyder City Manager September 6, 1962 Shore DRIVING SCHOOL ANDERSON EXTERMINATING COMPANY WILMETTE AL 1-8044 Main Chicago Office S€eley 3-0101 Maywood Fillmore 4-8044 “Miller ed, the latter just two fatal Dependable, around-the-clock service assures you of healthy, sanitary enviroment in home, industries, hotels, office buildings, or other places of business. A phone call will bring the Anderson Man . and end pest problems. ID C which where occurred once each weekend. The regular meeting of Verncn Post 1247 of the American Legion was held last Monday. All members were requested to help start the fall programs that are coming up between now and. Hallowe'en and to give their support to the big Christmas party. Residents of the Manor and the surrounding area who have in the past attended, and those residents who are going to attend Lake Forest College night school, can mark their calendars. School will open September 19. Registration wili be held today and tomorrow at the Fieldhouse, from 7 to 9, either day. A survey has shown that some improvement in the fight against Dutch Elm diseases has been made. Some of the patented sprays used in the Manor have helped in the treatment of diseased trees. In the last survey, taken in various suburbs including the Manor, approximately 800 trees were lost. This figure compares to 1,500 trees lost last summer. Should seasonable weather continue, the loss should not reach the figures of last year. The village of Riverwoods held their regular monthly meeting last night. For a report on this and the discussion of the issue of control of the mile and one-half area, CUCCCCCUCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC ithe CALL THE ANDERSON MAN STYLING cidents portion of Riverwoods and all of the Manor, has requested that all districts added, inasmuch as four parents who have not paid the new schools have been built and book rental fee do so by the end eight. additions to existing schools of this week. Many parents were have been completed. Three of the not in town on registration day and so missed the opportunity of | new schools opened this week, the paying at that time. The book rentfourth will be ready in January. al fee for a family with one student Dutch Elm Survey is $8.75; two or three children, $8 per child; and for four or more Charter members of the Deerchildren $7.50 per child. field Manor Homeowner’s AssociAs of this date children are! ation are mourning the loss of our still being enrolled and it is ex- neighbor, William R. Johnson, pected the final count will tally known to his many friends as “Big well over 200 pupils, a definite in- | Bill.” As the owner of Chevy crease over last year. The Manor | Chase he cooperated with the Man| still has the largest percentage of | |or and was instrumental in having pupils in the school. ‘the speed limit on Milwaukee There is also an increase ex- ; Avenue reduced. The Association pected at Ela- Vernon ag School, _had asked for the reduction in an -|area 150 feet north and south of the Manor, but with his help the limits were extended to County ‘Line Road. He also helped to get FOR POSITIVE. PEST CONTROL a improvement ID 3-3440 9/6-13/62—237 | Mention 4 this ad for discount. Jounion's Highland RESTAURANT Park OFFERS ALL FAMILY FISH FRY. EVERY WEDNESDAY $ NIGHT 4:00 P.M. — 9:00 P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT DINNER INCLUDES Fried Fish - Golden French Tartar Sauce - Freshly Baked DAILY Fried Potatoes Rolls and Butter HOURS 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Fri.—Set., 7:00 o.m.-12:00 p.m. Skokie at Clavey Highland Park Page H44 — D60 Thursday, September 13, 1962 _, �i's Brotmans for the NATURAL SHOULDER look naturally among our Schaffner Hart Racquet Club the “Classics”... & Marx Suit What’s a suit “classic’? Says Webster, “Char- acterized by simple tailored lines, correct for a variety of places and occasions, basically in style year after year.” That’s our Racquet Club suit! It traces natural body lines with no exag- geration. Because it’s natural, it’s right almost anytime, anyplace. And it stays in style. Brot- man’s Racquet Club suits are vested, and feature classic patterns: small herringbones and stripes, Glen plaids and plains. 95. Ample Parking on Second St., % Block SINCE 1920 © CENTRAL DEVON AND AND SECOND CALIFORNIA ¢ HIGHLAND ° PARK CHICAGO North �Waukegan Belts MAGIC? Where tC Deerfield 10-0;Cops Little Guys Crown Be Done Rates For LIMOUSINE Radio full Waukegan’s the Fourth for this advertising details phone feature 432-4500 SERVICE From A To Stump r > COMPANY 432-2079 Established GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Office Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped | West Deerfield TREE 433-1622 & 546-2292 * * Carpets * ° Bed Spreads 890 Linden Custom Furniture 432-3430: Ave. And JEWELER-—-WATCH eaels CORNER CENTRAL (ALU & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Cleaned ID 2-4553 Official H IGHLAND Watch Inspector for the North SERVICE We Fabric Shop 722 Main Evanston 864-3034 DO IT DRIVING North GARBAGE and FREE OPEN has Roger Williams up up give those us a call. Shore come to Mention this ad for discou lan SKOKIE ALLEY Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. PURE SPRING Bottled WATER Water Naturally Main Office and Plant: For The LOW ADVERTISING RATES For This Delivered by Sparkling Mineral 1629 Park Spring Co. Ave.. 432-0042 Seca Page ;... Water EOE z for problems Do it today INSTRUCTION ID 3-3440 1D 2-4387 C. succeeds 10 Chica- succeeds High- runnerup. Pays Woe NWorty Dividend Oe tJhore eee Urour HIGHLAND Rosie Highland Park Area to 1 /RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 given 608 e ESTIMATES SUNDAYS—9 A. Deerfield as by es Vewsparers Published Weekly Every Thursday CANSE Install Deerfield title. The board of directors of Baxter Laboratories, Inc., has declared Regular Quarterly Dividend No. 109 of 6% cents per share on the company’s common stock. A quarterly dividend of $1.50 per share on the preferred stock also has been declared. Both dividends are payable September 29 to shareholders of record on September 14. R.R. RIVING Install FIREPLACE SCREENS Bound and Western pore Sell and Measure jobs that se We Repair SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS & Machine Button Holes Vogue US UNDERGROUND Pieating — Belts Buttons—Hand LET We Towels, Shirts, etc. “IM- cleaning almost Gather ETT Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, those handle amos al @lelaslaal-1ae-) BS Ss On our PARK 432-2028 am le] al iol ale im sold am © alolan) ol: MONOGRAMMING behind lost. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers BOILER DRESSMAKERS’ you've Ay 4) RPE Vacuum to POSSIBLE” Coating and ability OE FURNACE REPAIR experience 1 CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES Repair and Cleaning ROOFS—Asphalt that applies to the years of Waterproofing and Baxter Woods Pe OV BASEMENT, defeat the After enrolling, the new cadets will spend a five-day orientation period before the start of classes on Wednesday, Sept. 12. That same day, the returning upperclass cadets will register and start classes two days later. —Not when you know how! Upholstery © Slip Covers ms B.M. ORI TUCKPOINTING, Masonry for An entering class of 355 new cadets will enroll Thursday as the Virginia Military Institute begins its 124th academic year. Among the new cadets is Richard David Daugherity, III, of 3198 Dato Ave., Highland Park. We Custom Make Hubbard TUCKPOINTING again runs Daugherity Enrolls Va. Military Inst. EXPERTS & FABRICS Draperies Deerfield 40 Y and wood tof Road that played like they could had defeated Deerfield Northside INTERIORS Nursery play, or runner- Northside A. C. brought a veterteam into the tournament, and go Phones: DRAPERIES 945-0035 / Dependable Service Is Our Quality | Serving Highland Park QO WING’S 1885 and baseball by the 10-run rule in their semifinal game, and waited until the top of the sixth, to score five runs FIREPLACE woopD F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES; Inc. Road GUYS NOT SORRY — LANDSCAPING C. won wasn’t winner tourney. their’ vets win. They Power Stump Cutter BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Shavings SERVICE Deerfield a New Place your order for dormant spraying for Dutch Elm control. FRED A. COLEMAN 1683 an Licensed by the State Introducing GUYS Highwood up in the WING’‘S TREE EXPERTS ¢ AIRPORTS e LOOP e WEDDINGS. e PARTIES Phone LITTLE or 945-4500 BONDED CALL ID 2-7001 DISPOSAL are low’ INSURED LIMOUSINE SERVICE A. LITTLE baseball tournament at Highwood’s Memorial Park on Monday, by defeating Deerfield 10 to 0. It was the first time in four years of TREE EXPERTS Dispatched Northside Annual PHONE 432-4500 or 945-4500 PARK NEWS Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 HIGHWOOD Illinois NEWS Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, IIlinols Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, IIllnols Telephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IIlInois Telephone 945-4500 THE 287 LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath,; Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 LAKE BLUFF VERNON IIlinols REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 Illinois IIlinois REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, elephone 945-4500 IIllnois Illinois Published Every Other Friday IDlewood 2-3310 FORT Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Laurel 608 SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, IIlinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies-+—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or. photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no. responsibility for the publication of such ma- terials or their return to the sender. �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Let the First National help your family into a new car When it’s new car time at your house there’s an easy way to make sure you get the best deal possible. First off, do business with one of the many First National for a low-interest bank So why Now’s wait? fine car dealers right here in Highland rate car loan. a great time to get that new You'll be surprised how Park. much you Then come to the can save this way. car you’ve been wanting. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK podhy 4 meget gt Banking and Trust Services of High la nd Pa yA tk 3 United Seutes Bupecitary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: 513 Contre! Ave., 1D 2-1800 Friday $:30-2:00 4 &:30-8:00-pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon 2 0 = + MEMS Si EY ?. 4 GUARANTEED INTEREST Paid on Savings = Qarrts ! �ER a a: RR ae for the new season... beautifully tailored by 88 A outstanding makers 1. wool warmly slim Young's Debbie junior check is 7 to interlined. Perky velve15, 39.98. pillbox, 5.50; the teen in foldover newest 3.00 (plus tax); purses, lined Italian Kid Gloves, Milium coat. “* b madé\ impeccably 7.00 line camel 18. 39.98. : saddle stitchle 4.50; shoulder bag, 3.00 girls’ coats Sit ‘s 3. Supreme’s mohair luxurious souffle, most in with style and durability Pid Se the beauty Maeve ut- : “ee 4 ae ‘* 8 warmth. Black or brown, wool innerlined. 10-18, , | and fur hat, 5.98; burlap bag with non-run wood handle, 3.00 : Hosiery | leopard \ (Fashion Corner) 1. 5 good-bye and favorite with i oe ae quilt-lined pants. | pile lovely Sizes POS Belle-Sharmeer.. 1.65 ee > Sa g Ga Friday Night in Highland "NCU Enjoy 2 Hours ID 2-4700 2-3-4, tveh 25,95 — Open Park é Free Parking ot, 2.9% (Children’s Dept.) seamless Shop es suspender 3. Pile-lined wool coat with scarf, leggings with elasticised waist. 3-6x, 17.95. | Lea lined coat, hosiery bills in half! All in na- 2. Soft wool suede 2-piece set with ~ boy Teentype furry hat, 2.98 Pe cut your camel detachable tural raccoon collar, interlined. Sizes 7-14, 28.98. af _ Kiss your run problems The coat iJ , 4 : we — Pretend new the : 79.98. ;4 and in our Lot. Fridays until 9. � 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, September 13, 1962 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 09/13/1962 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.0007.001.833 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/be6256e65974c5f325150db624e4a8ab.pdf 56a236bde7dd2a1dc15b31a43e67a350 PDF Text Text �WDeirhiold Savings Your Octagon-shaped always as Driving Your Y, Safe as acest 7 (eight-sided) signs mean Stop Diamond-shaped signs are always Warning signs SCHOOL Triangle signs always mean Yield-Right-Of-Way CAUTION Round signs always mean. Railroad Crossing CROSSING MORE... ONCE TIME ITS SCHOOL Please are running across new areas. Children drive safely ... and save safely at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. Published in originally is reprinted .. 1961 . this SQUARE-shaped page always by popular request. Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $32,000,000.00 SAV ) fl t . 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Sat. — DEERFIELD, Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; PHONE: ILLINOIS Fri. Fri. eve. loved Wednesdey — — 8:30 to 6:00 to 4:00 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 mean yellow signs CAUTION! | �ifteen Cents a Copy, $3.50 Published a Year ol. 37, No. 28 Weekly © by Highland by Park Co., 699 Waukegan Highland Park Co. Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Telephone Illinois, ONE OF Second 945-4500 TWO Class SECTIONS, Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, September 6, Illinois : 1962 Community Recreation Center |Proposed For Wilmot Section Will _|as a the whole, village support of Deerfield School Dis- trict 110’s plan for a community _| recreation center as a possible solution to the Wilmot area’s finan‘|}cial problems? Warren Jackman, board president, hopes that it will and points out that district 110 in preserving its educational tax base is on the front line of defense for the entire community. The _ recreation center has been broached as a compromise solution in view of opposition to O and R zoning for the area west of Wilmot road and south of Deerfield. The _ school board, hopes this sector will not be built up residential, adding more problems to an already over-burdened school system. At a meeting called last week by the school board at which the | viewpoints of more than a dozen village organizations were presented, Jackman confessed that he would rather see another group, representing the village as a whole, spearheading the plan for a center. that would benefit all residents. 75 Acres Involved -To get the ball rolling, he invited representatives of the village board, park district, school district 109 and others to an “inwith formal discussion” at Wilmot right, School. HereA spirit of urgency was injected ford, England, Jim Patterson, into the meeting by the up-coming and Graham Lee of Bucking- public hearing September 13 when hamshire, England. At left, Valenti Builders will petition for Martin Reilly of London explains the erection of more than 200 some of the insignia he’s wear- ‘homes on the Clavey property. The 75 acres under considering to Gary Hedge. ation are located just south of Deerfield Road and west of WilThree young Englishmen were mot to the toll road. Valenti has treated to a typical American not made any commitments to asteen-age week end while visiting sist the school board, although he fellow scouts in Deerfield this expressed himself as “interested month. in its problems and willing to work with us.” The program included church, The homes projected would sell a movie and a ball game. for from $32,000 to $38,000, with The boys were guests of Dave an assessed valuation of about $16,Main, Jim Patterson, and Gary Hedge, all members of Explorer 000. Each house, Jackman pointed would give the school disPost 50, sponsored by St. Greg- out, trict a net operating loss of $217 ory’s Church. This trip to America per house, or $43,000 a year. The was part of the British Exchange subdivision would add $160,000 to program. the bonding power of the district The visitors arrived in the the cost to build and equip United States by air earlier in but a school to house the children from the summer, stopping off in subdivision would be $360,000. Montreal. After a short time in the Present Tax Structure Chicago and Northbrook, they enThe present tax structure, Jackrolled in the fourth camping peman relates, provides education for riod at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in one child with tax money from a Wisconsin. home with an assessed valuation Returning from Wisconsin, they of $18,693. In Lake Bluff, where spent the week end here before a referendum to build a_ public proceeding to the Conrad-Hilton golf course is projected in a sitHotel in Chicago, where they spent uation similar to that which exa day before flying home on Tues- ists in Deerfield, the figure is $32,day. 000. They attended the movie, “A The problems of district 110 are Touch of Mink’? and saw a Cubs- the problems of the entire village, Milwaukee baseball game _ while Mrs. John G. Eisinger, a member suests in Deerfield. of the school board, declared. She A tour of the Deerfield High noted that “whatever we do is School brought the comment, going to cost us something. The “Terrific!” from Martin Reilly, question which we must decide who at 17 is the oldest member is what is best for the community.” In spite of the existence of two of the trio. He is a graduate of separate school districts within the the English five-year grammar limits, she prophesied that school, which is the equivalent of town the American high school. Fol- if “it becomes known that district is on half-day sessions, it’s lowing graduation from __ this 110 school, a student receives a Gen- going to hurt the entire town.” James Mitchell, president of the (Continued on page D-59 Checking through their after arriving in Deerfield Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan are British exchange scouts their local hosts: left to Dave Main, lan Garrett of |22 Leaks Located; Survey One-Fourth Over edical Office oning Variations o Be Heard Oct. 2 A continuance until October 2 as granted in a hearing last week before the zoning board of appeals for variations of the zoning ordinance for non-conforming uses at 924 Deerfield Road and 956 Deer field Road, where medical offices are in operation in a two-family residential district. Ordinance Repealed An attorney representing Dr. William J. Mauer requested the continuance as his principal witness, Dr. Dorothy Hunter, is travel- ing abroad. mer owner E. Mrs. of the Hunter is a for- property. The other petitioner, Mrs. Sally Bendinelli, has asked the con- The leakfinder survey is completed in about one-fourth of the village. So far 22 leaks in the water mains have been located. These will be pinpointed, excavated and repaired in the coming months. tinuance of a hearing Earl Paul. The problem dates when the board before back Judge to 1954 of trustees passed an ordinance allowing a doctor or dentist to operate a business at his home in.two-family-zoned areas along Deerfield Road or Waukegan Road. In 1960 this ordinance was repealed. Uses of the property at that time did not meet the principal requirements of the ordinance, and since then the offices have continued as non-conforming uses. gear from two Deerfield the Park district Board, can declared that “use more land” — having only about forty per cent of the amount that a community this size should have. However, he added, it does not have enough money at present to take on another 75 acres of land and maintain it. Approved Location — | He advised the necessity of getting an estimate of the cost of the land. He approved of the location—“if we are going to have adequate park land, where else can we acquire it?’—but was _ pessimistic about the operation of a golf course. or swimming pool, which he declared do not have ‘‘too much sec- urity behind speaking, tions are Village them.” Generally he advised, such operanot self-liquidating. Trustee Winston S. Port~ er suggested > — possibility of a com- promise measure with a third of — the land being purchased for use by the park district, a third by the school board and a third by the builder: 2 He also suggested that “spot- zoning it for some particular use” is not a comprehensive solution | to the problem and expressed concern over the entire southwest area, which includes the Hoveland sub- division and the area along County Line Road. “If there is to be rezoning, it has to be more expansive,” he said, ‘“‘and there should be an overall solution.” Ray Craig, a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce noted that during the Jaycees’ community development survey swimming pool (Continued a year ago, was the public on page D-59) a fac- Proclamation WHEREAS: The League of Women Voters of Deerfield, since its inception, has worked for the good of the community as a non-partisan ganization; and WHEREAS: The League has formed facts to worked for citizenry, bringing the thru voters lications and WHEREAS: voter or- in- the its pub- service; and The League continues to seek solutions in the public interest on the basis of inquiry and objective study; Now, therefore, I David C. Whitney, President of the Village of Deerfield, pay tribute to the League of Women Voters of Deerfield by proclaiming “League Week” Sept. 10-14th, and urge the citizens of Deerfield to acknowl- edge the outstanding work done by this League thru their support. On the Cover Some 180 men the adult 16-inch sponsored one participated in softball league night each by the Deerfield Recreation mer program. Team spirit high as demonstrated by week Sumruns Randy Petzel’s determined look as he whams the ball a good one. Harold Friedman is the umpire and Dick Williams, catcher. �These are size 42 longs. At last count This is selection at its best! Next time you buy a suit an don’t just settle for one ... select one at jar a aii Wr ( | 595 Central Avenue Complete ID 2-5300 Highland Park Open Mon. and Thurs. Eve.—7 formal rental service Customers park FREE in our lot on Ist Street near Central Also Winnetka and Glencoe to 9 ee | Ig JIL we TANT \ COM �YOUR VILLAGE GOVERNMENT Since tomorrew is created sum of today’s events, well to some review opments that For Re-zoning Central by the be the devel- are Nese ery at this with the State High- time. Discussion way representatives the Village the installation sidewalk and along of the new | will make cleanliness The new indicates State of will require curb the that and entire new frontage Sara Lee plant. This for improved street and pedestrian McDonald’s business and people the of the existence of the community a healthy In hearing the 23 Aug. Miss Rockenbach has a possible Wool Blend =— 10-18 . . . $3.99 a.Women ss 100% Orlo? pockets, zipper front, ribbed cuffs and neat stand-up collar. Girls’ 10-16 . . $2.27 New sweater J and % B| green, Womens if the STATE zoning HENRY develop- Trim 70% © Flannel Capri Pants "77 tapered capris in rayon, 30% ace- tate. California band. New fall waistcolors. Sizes 10-18 J. HAKANEN State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Why you should SHIRTWAIST DRESSES@ New Roll-up Sleeve Women’s “Rain or Shine” Chesterfield COATS 88 Rich velveteen collar, buttons, full lining. start piano 8-18. AIEEE ALLEN ESOLER BEEL at Suter Academy, 10-18 142-24 Bargain Priced at Kresge’s! Thur-Fri-Sat.! Reg. 49 lb.! is important. SIZES 96 Rayop-cotton Printed rayon-cotton faille in green or grey, sizes 5-11. lessons now Ya y. New Fall Prints and Colors gold-tone twill in black or olive, sizes With the techniques developed ® Girls’ Sizes 7-14 . ... $1.58 Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deertield NUME \ CALL State Farm Life Insurance Co. hence. Knit Women’s Slipovers . . $2.97 f INSURANCE 65 Fine Women's FOR 97 Long sleeve ‘classic car- § 9 6 digan in shape retaining Ban-Lon.® Choose from ° Sizes array of new fall colors. 34-40 ®Jos. Bancroft & Sons Co. T.M. FARM: INSURANCE ¢ BAN-LONS stated that she buyer “cadet” style has zipper. front sleeves. Whice, blue, grey.34-40. | Girls’ Sizes 8 - 14. . . $3.96 to multiple-family. is changed ment today may well be as effective as five dollars spent but a few year 9 °D“Pom* Co-ordinate Orlon and before State Farm Mutual Automobile tisunance Cy Every with ribbed yoke, neck and cuffs. In white, blue, green, taupe, black and heather grey. the plan commission only one objection, a letter from Mrs. Willard Mrs registered. was Loarie, J. Loarie stated that the change would constitute “spot-zoning.” acquisition years Smooth 100% Cam-Spun Orlon® acrylic styled see rather “much they would multiple - family and apartments housing here than industry.” 825 parking 36-44 the of Many properties. their homes, she said, are older and larger residences and are located on the edge of the business district. Some of these signers said and dynamic business community is essential to the development of Deerfield. Each dollar spent on land and 33 The property at present is zoned refreshment of the R-5 one-family. According to Miss Rockenbach, a number of the signers said they would be interested in the same type of re-zoning for safety. lifeblood SHETLAN Be change. With the activation of a new parking committee, it may well be possible to re-study the parking needs of the community and get a program underway. No small effort will be needed to integrate the plans of such organizations as the new bank and the proposed motel into the overall parking system of the Village. is the to objection no Zip-Front themselves expressed and having as New! petition of the All persons signing the live within three blocks property Womens Cardigan of aings for fanily signatures. 34 Reg. *4.44 Value! e’ S at 550 a petition presented Avenue, tral with The Plan Commission is interviewing planning experts and it is likely that before long they will have professional guidance to assist them in their work for the Village. This is highly desirable as there is a great deal to be done in this most important area of municipal government. Parking of Rockenbach to a change St., in asking Elm multiple-family zoning of a property at the corner of Elm and Cen- installation that will be built just north of the County Line Shell Station will also be required to install curb and setback sidewalk. The long term goal is to have sidewalks along the entire west side of Waukegan Road as the area develops. . Elm- Corner Irene Miss it might of Jamboree of Sweater and Slack — Petition Presented SPANISH PEANUTS New crop! Fresher than ever! even pre-schoolers will benefit from an early start. So of course will children over 5, in development of poise, e New Woven Clan Plaids e New Dark Broadcloths Dressy dark shirtwaists to wear everywhere! Smooth, rustling cotton broadcloths, embroidery trimmed. Bold, personality, good thought habits and coordination. handsome woven cotton plaids. Choose several! And if you, an adult, ever wanted to play, remember that a matter started is a matter partly done. Don’t wait in years or, right now, in days. At this time of the year, early enrollment gives you a better Sikes Academy of Pine Shek Reg. Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals, available 827 Waukegan Thursday, September Deerfield Road 6, 1 y in our studios or your home. Phone Windsor 1962 SOLD and PRINT pls Aeis Phone us today. choice of lesson hour. ohh Guaranteed Washable white, pink, maize 5-2050 5¢ bars! Lightweight cotton flannelette makes ideal sleepwear for the entire family. Wash-fast colors stay bright and fresh. Low priced at Kresge’s. Famous brands! Delicious nougat, fudge, cocoanut, chocolate and crunch bars. HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. S$. KRESGE Ocertictd ¢ ye Commons Shopping Center SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY 722 Waukegan Road NOW YOU CAN “CHARGE /T" AT KRESGE’S_ Page H21 — D5 - �S Opens Season At Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL x Very | H You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices m3 son Rie ges oldest established leagues in the area, bowls every Wednesday night at 9 p.m. New officers elected for the coming year include Jack Rettig, president; Roger Benson, vice president; Pat McGovern, treas- G Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. — The Holy Cross Mixed Bowling League opened the season at Sportsman Country Club Lanes last night. The group, one of the Phone DE 6-6500 a urer; t ae Ss and Mary Frost, secretary. Bowlers who may be interested in joining the league, or filling in f EA a: rye ae for Re absent bowlers, are asked io contact Mrs. Frost at WI 5-0190, or es Mr. ., Rettig at ID 2-0676. t + SCHOOL % OF aa Soc this summer as the guest of the G. M. Butlers at Countryside Lake in Mundelein, where she especially enjoyed sisted with first-graders DHS COPE, who is a senior, is getting ideas for the first yearbook editor . . . She . . . Pam is the art spent several weeks riding horseback . . .She has also been working at the Blossom Shop ... Sharon Mueller, DHS junior, and her brother, Mike, a freshman, drove to New Mexico on a ten-day vacation this month with their mother, Mrs. Margarett Mueller Friday night at pool planned the self. There torch?s were to luau him- leis for the girls, light the lawn Judy of BALLET - TOE TAP - ACROBATIC also MOTHERS’ STARTING EXERCISE CLASS OCTOBER Ist New Registration at Studio September : 18th WILMETTE Or Phone ID 2-2244 7 three sity of Wisconsin will be daughter ex- of California Judy was Mrs. in scholarship from the in her senior year at land Park been High a Girl’s High- School. Ferguson, working DHS as Wis., and senior, lifeguard the Thorngate Country the past week end he campus of Lawrence Appleton, Los awarded $500 Club has and at Club. Over visited the College at this week is going to visit the University of Chicago. . . . Chase is interested in getting a “good liberal arts education” after to enter graduate at- Ricky . . Fran- and Jack a jun- and which he school... Peter of-the-summer ior at the University of Illinois. The three will live in an apartment near the schools and plan to travel about the continent next ginning Craig hopes Meldahl have Laura Park Ridge TAicott 3-0800 Wilmette Alpine 1-8044__ and Martha Rudolph, daughters of the Lloyd Rudolphs of 717 Wilmot Rd., have been busy all summer, leaders, Both Laura, girls a DHS are rest of. school. will return before the — this week be- to Stockton, Calif., where he its a sophomore at the University of the Pacific. Ricky, who taught swimming at the high school during summer school, and Peter, who was a lifeguard at Tennaqua, will be seniors at DHS. summer. AL 1-8044 La Grange. Fleetwood 2-8044. Chicago Heights Skyline 4-8044 all good cheer- sophomore, Quinlan. and LYS ON, Ine YEARS ww) Main Chicago Office SE€eley 3-0101 Maywood Fillmore 4-8044 serena KINDERGARTEN CLASS where all just returned from Miami Beach, cine, a DHS sophomore, will study Fla. They drove south with their at the Marymont Lycee and Jeanne parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clemens and Jack, at the Sorbonne . *|M. Meldahl of 880 Portwine Rd., Jeanne is a junior at the Univer- and brother, Craig, for an end- ANDERSON : EXTERMINATING COMPANY 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. SPECIAL is, ‘tending school this year. was Southern Chase for “swimming, dancing, and eating. Francine, Jeanne and Jack Gourguechon, whose parents are the Pierre Andre Gourguechons of 120 Deerfield Rd., sailed Monday on the French liner Flandre for Par- Dependable, around-the-clock service assures you of healthy, sanitary enviroment in home, industries, hotels, office buildings, or other places of business. A phone call will bring the Anderson Man... and e’nd pes.t problems. This Kollar, Angeles. flowers floating on the swimming pool ... It was a happy evening Telephone ID 2-2244 667 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois . E. J. Kollar of 853 Osterman Ave., left last week for the University a _ back-to- Hawaiian . perience for a future teacher... Martha is also a member of the Sttdent Council at the high school. of 551 Longfellow Ave. Sherry has been working at the Knollwood Riding Stables this summer and Mike has been caddying. Jim Salisbury, DHS junior, was at the park district recreation program and taught swimming at the Glenview school party for 20 classmates. Jim DANCING eamete on the junior varsity, and Martha, a junior, on the varsity squad. They accompanied their parents on a motor trip through New York State and Canada, visiting Niagara Falls and making a trip up the St. Lawrence Seaway . . . Martha as- host FOR POSITIVE ae i ai Deerfield Teen Topi cs PAM already Sportsman Club | A ur mah eeos aa Holy Cross League | ma = =. Re oe SERVICE 1964... . 1961 7 Quinlan. and 735 Deerfield Road Tyson, Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Windsor 5-3750 3 DEERFIELD: Briarwoods—stunning custom built home on beautifully wooded half acre. _ Beamed ceiling living-room with fireplace, 4 | bedrooms, 214 baths, study with fireplace (ad_ jacent to 4th bedroom and bath,) ideal for guest or in-law suite. A truly deluxe home on magnificent property, close to schools, town | and transportation. $49,500. DEERFIELD: Briarwoods — just listed by transferred owner who will give immediate possession. Three twin-size bedrooms, ultramodern kitchen w/blit-ins, and eating area. Large family room and over-size utility rm. on beautifully maintained property make this a tremendous value. Original owner, and the price is below reproduction. ap taiey $28,900. DEERFIELD: Just listed—your family will love this spic and span like new home with 3 twin-size bedrooms, 2% baths. Cozy family room adj. to modern push-button kitchen which Mom will love. Excellent traffic pattern, and father may have his work shop in the basement. Lovely grounds have been meticulously cared for. See it today .... $29,900. HIGHLAND PARK: Tucked behind the lovely evergreens, is this retirement house or the HIGHLAND PARK: Just listed: Charming Cape-cod on King-size beautifully landscaped DEERFIELD: Reduced in price—but not in charm; cheer and hospitality meet you at the front door. Be our guest to see this immaculate 3 bedroom split-level. Modern kitchen Second w/blt-ins and cheerful eating area. bath is roughed in adj. to rec. rm., and large utility rm. w/outside entrance. Walking distance to everything. Low down pmt. $21,500. Swe _ BANNOCKBURN: Long on children? Need more room? Do you want acreage? Here’s a wonderful old 11-rm. Victorian home on apprx. 5 wooded acres, ideal for large growing fam- ily, Mom’s antiques, and if Father is a handy- man, this is for him! condition, needs some Bannockburn school. Page H22 — D6 House is in excellent modernizing. Close to ......-....2--.0-.++s0-0- $43,500. starter in home ownership. Marble fireplace, dining room, efficiency kitchen w/eating area. Terrific basement w/surprise features, screened porch, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath, and garage. Nice yard, More than usual for less Sr $20,000. than DEERFIELD: this 4 bedroom In-laws? If they live with you split-level is tailor-made for your family. 3 baths, huge family-room, 19’ kitchen, separate dining-rm. and _ living-room Separate dining-rm. pine rm, w/fireplace. has been newly carpeted. Basement w/launcabinet country kitchen. 2 bedrms., bath and Just a hop-skip-and a dry and workshop. large sun-room on first floor. Master bedrm. suite on second floor. Full basement, w/handjump to Wilmot School, and walking distance some fireplace in recreation room. Immed. to transportation and town. ................. $32,500. possession. MUST SELL! ................... $34,500, property. Center entrance hall, formal living- Thursday, September 6, 1962 - �oS he BP see Ee Sa ES Ag elas aE ale cagl 2 al 7 LB. SHANK PORTION ARMOUR STAR FULLY COOKED 3 < +8 :8 6) N65 CENTER ARMOUR FRESH, BEEF....... We LAND O' LAKES COLORS FACIAL OSCAR SARDINES .3"=" 89° VEGETARIAN or KRAFT VEGETABLE MIRACLE WHIP «: quart HUNT'S OSCAR MAYER BACON ts : ; ITOMATO si SAUCE it LARGE SOUP ™: 10!/, TOMATOES 2 = 29 GOLDEN 2 ~ 29° SALAD YOUR FIXINS' CHOICE GREEN ONIONS, CUCUMBERS CITRUS SALAD . . .2%2°55¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL . .3%2" 510 BEECHNUT or HEINZ BEECHNUT OR . . . 4:0: °1% STRAINED BABY FOODS..... HEINZ JUNIOR BABY FOODS ..... “i= 10° ix 15° FRESHRAP WAX PAPER RITTER'S ASPARAGUS Thursday, September .... .2'%,* 43¢ SPEARS. pr yg 6, 1962 00 KIST CHOCOLATE °°. BLEACH FROM PIPING HOT OUR ."3;° 25°. ts eeeceevee ......... DELICATESSEN m9 79° “ix 65° DEPARTMENTS BAR-B-QUE CHICKENS ,,69c ., 98c ! BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN WINGS _,, 39c CREAMED MACARONI SALAD _ _, 35c PIPING. HOT GERMAN C ... FLORIENT THE STORES FOR THRIFT ’N TREATS 14 oz. can 29° POTATO COMING ANOTHER SALAD SOON! SURE SAVE STORE FOR YOUR THRIFT 'N' TREAT SHOPPING OY Xx 5% o, STRAWBERRIES. 6 oe oO FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN HALVES £4 or RADISHES.... ~- Produce prices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. only! ee oOa ORANGE JUICE My $ RIPE BANANAS SNOWY cans 12. 10¢ CHIP COOKIES 39° SSSCHSHSHEHSSSESESEHSSSESESESESESESESEEEE 2: SHESESHSHHHSHSSEESEHEHSHHSEEHEETEHE Ss CROP SSCS SNOW | ORANGES SLICED oes epee1 65° GARDEN FRESH HOME GROWN FLAVOR. oz. SHAMROCK @ MANDARIN ee SWEET ITALIAN DEODORANT TURKEY, CHICKEN or rec BEEF DINNERS... . . 45° BAND 216 PRUNEPLUMS ASSORTED BANQUET oo YELLOW . vaadiNen SUNSWEET ,, 95° SLICED Meat prices effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday only reserve the right to limit quantities. All prices ilable Thursday, $ b 6 thru Wednesday, September PUFFTISS SUES~ HEINZ MAYER RQLOGNA:: . ,, 49¢ BISQUICK* KING OSCAR LEAN GROUND BONELESS TURKEY ROAST...... .. 98° BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED OCOMA 1. 49° STAR FULLY COOKED HAM... Fa ge SLICES STAR HAM . WAUKEGAN RD. o eS RR S $28 yoo! <5 C PORTION—ARMOUR Deerfield DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER, PARKING FOR 7 - ; ereotatetes eretere. “eraretetatetetetere 6. MEMEte 2 = 29" | 7 7. LB. BUTT FULLY COOKED , 2 SHAMROCK 6 TO SOSSSHSHHSHSHSSHHSHEHHEHEHSHHHSHHHHHHHSEHSHOHHEHESESHEEHSOHEESEHETHESHEEHETE FOOSE OOESESEEESESES TO SCHOOL Seeeeeceesevressessesessesessese FEA ALL It's A-B-C time again—lunch boxes, afternoon. snacks, sandwiches! The kids look forward to it—Mom does, too. Loads more time for food planning and preparation. And for your best buys—Always Buy - SURE SAVE! Page H23—D? 9 �aed scemecesim ¢ ght Soe MS NS STTitrpeeer ey a atl Yy L or W. By en Visiting in the bedi ‘ee the Park Lodge, Alberta, are Warner of 933 Northwoods Sampling: some délicacies of the recent at the preview Pounds aie py the are me Motor County Recorder Frank Nustra, West Deerfield Supervisor Karl Berning, Mrs. Nustra and Mrs. Bernng. The two Pamela In New Mexico Pamela Kinsey, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Kinsey more of 1568 Oak- ood Pl., left yesterday for Portales, New Mexico where she will enter her freshman year at Eastern New Mexico University. Pamela has chosen a secretarial course for _ her study. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Yost | of Highland Park drove their aughter, Angela, also a freshman Vacation of the hotel. 300 guests at the opening than Holy Cross Group Mr. and Mrs. Bjerne Stole Return After Kinsey Enters School - among couples were Mr. and Mrs. Bjarne Stole and daughter, Shirley, of 630 Central Ave., have returned after two months in Norway, where they visited relatives and went sightseeing. They made the trip both ways by air. at the school, Mexico. and Pamela to New Sept. The Altar Holy and Cross Miss Fern Fels, orist and short at the first Rosary Church meeting of present well-known hum- dramatist, of the fall season Tuesday, September 11, at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. All parishioners are invited to attend. Miss Fels is a native Chicagoan, educated at Northwestern University and the University of Chicago. She is a versatile actress and model and has appeared with Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca, June Havoc, and Edward Everett Horton. She has the unmistakable gift of story telling to such a degree that her audiences all want to hear more. She is able to bring a fresh approach to problems including How to Break Up Any Marriage (including yours), How To Do Everything Yourself, How To Cook Without Realizing It, and If Money Talks—How To Talk Back. Riverwoods Club Opened On Monday A full day of activities was scheduled at the new Riverwoods Country Club last Monday to celebrate the opening of the club. A golf match at 12:30 p.m., ribbon {| cutting ceremony at 5:30 p.m. and an early evening buffet highlightjjed the all-day events. ns . seme Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skully step out on the dance floor at recent party given by the ~ house on Riverwoods Road. Page 24 Lincolnshire Swim Club at its club- The tured exhibition a foursome Chick Evens, golf match feawhich included well known when Violet the African Society will story 10, African Humorist-Dramatist of Violet Growers’ District Council In Town Monday Said H. ‘Rockies Robert Warner at Jasper and Wendy To Wed in October African violets will take over Jewett Park fieldhouse Monday, To Present Noted in Norway Mrs. Dr. golf am- ateur and originator of the Chick *| Evans Scholarship Fund for cad- dies, Harry Adams, Bob Harris, and Dick Knop, golf pro at the new Riverwoods club. A pre-opening party for mem-, the North Society Shore entertains Violet District Council Northern Illinois. Approximately 50 African violet fanciers from as far west as Naperville and south as far as Chi- cago’s south shore will join the local group for the special meeting and program, according to Mrs. J. W. King Jr., North Shore club president. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. Council members will bring sandwiches with the North Shore Society serving dessert aid coffee. The North Shore Society which last April presented the results of their ‘Experiments in Hybridization” in an elaborate exhibit of their cross pollinated violets for the state convention in Evanston, will again present a program on their hybridizing experiments. Mrs. Harry Muhlke, 700 Central Ave., Deerfield, was hostess to the Photo Miss by Bronson Pauline Coles Studio Gogolack The engagément of Miss Pauline Gogolack of 120 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Gogolack of Clarence Paul Center, N. Y., to Frederick and L. Lin- cicome of Wonder Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philo, H. Ill. Paul was Lincicome announced of this North Shore society yesterday when | week.. final plans for Monday’s Northern Illinois District Council meeting were made. The council meets four times a year to exchange information about all phases of violet culture, violet shows and judging. Members of the council will also undertake various projects. Reception: Miss In Sanford, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Norris W. Stilphen Rd. and their from a ‘week’s vacation ford, Maine relatives and where they friends. St. Jo- the University of Illinois where he was a member of Delta Chi fraternity and the Varsity Men’s Glee He is employed with the Deerfield, with a reception Villa d’Este in Cary. at the three daughters, Nancy, Betty and Patsy, returned to>Deerfield on Labor Day attended American Optical Company. Their wedding is planned for October 13 in Holy Cross Church, Stilphens Vacation Wilmot Cary seph’s Academy in Lockport, N. Y. Mr. Lincicome was graduated from club. of 921 Gogolack In in San- visited bers of the cast appearing at Tenthouse Theatre was held last Friday night at the club. Honored Charles D. Smiths Move to Slinger, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles and five boys, Jack, Daniel, and Michael, D. Smith Alan, David, moved from guests included Walter Pidgeon and Martha Scott who co-starred in the production of ‘Complaisant 911 Wilmot Rd.,to their new home in Slinger, Wis., over the week end. Smith, superintendent of the Deerfield Park District for the past five years, has resigned as of Sept- Lover” ember at Tenthouse. 1. Thursday, September 6, 1962 �Se ai ee ea sy WS er OE FAK So, 6 ie Meare PEE IIE Yee PELas oe NUpa Be Meg Feat; AP setAR oe RNRree a. eee Sa SR ME reat Chi Omega Junior. Lakewood League Alumnae To Meet Tuesday At Touhys Plans Luncheon At Old Orchard The A Chatter Bridge Patry to welcome all new Chi Omega Junior Alumnae members and a business meeting will begin the Fall program for the Chicago-North Shore Junior Alumnae of Chi Omega. The meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Robert Touhy at 950 Stratford, Deerfield on Tuesday, September 11, at 8 p.m. The co-hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. William Cannon of Winnetka and Mrs. William Highland Park. Mrs. Touhy, program has announced the year of the which Kelly of for highlights will be a fashion show, given by Best and Co., for the October meet- ing, a Christmas Party for the children of the Evanston Children’s home and Aid Society. New Chi Omega Alumnae to the Chicago-North Shore area are invited to meet the members and the new officers. Jordan Family Holds Reunion In Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 1241 Oxford Rd. returned recently from a vacation in Denver, Colorado where they visited with their son and daughter-in-law, the Jerry Jordans children, and with and daughter and their (Diana), their two son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Fritz M. Runyon, and their three children. The Runyons recently welcomed a new baby son, Nicholas, born August 7. ‘ ‘ While the Jordans were in Den- ver their has been daughter, Carolyn, appearing with of the fall the who Aqua Follies, joined them and returned to Deerfield with her parents. Carolyn will return to Butler University in Indianapolis, Ind. next week for her sophomore year of college. will Elected Officers Of Student Group meetbe at- Septem- Monday, on Old Orchard, ber 10s Miss Bayonne O’Mara, DHS Spanish Teacher, 1Petersen Sisters Janet luncheon season eo tended by members of the Lakewood League at the Crabapple, and Barbara Petersen, daughters of Chief of Police David Petersen of have been announces the following new board members: Mrs. John Lindsey, Wilmette, vice president and program; Mrs. John Seidensticker, Northbrook, 925 Osterman elected officers Miss of the has Mary’s School of Nursing in Kankakee, Ill. Janet, a third year stu- membership; and Mrs. Ernest philanthropy means; Mrs. J. R. Knollwood, Deerfield, Mrs. C. B. Flinn, Park ial; Mrs. publicity. Risinger, and ways Stone, 1265 treasurer; Ridge, soc- James Jarvis, Wilmette, | Mrs. Burd Hikes, Wil- mette, will continue as secretary. At the closed meeting, Mrs. Risinger will present ideas for a ways club, for‘ the affair means and which is an affiliate of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. Plans will be discussed for the forthcoming membership tea to be held in late September in the home of Mrs. Vestal Lemmon of Wilmette. same organization during Homemakers Group 10 Events the will activities interesting for the Members as follows: i. Anne of a ° L. Damsky Grove Redman Mr. and of Highland teachers and from Normal School the Acapulco prin- at O’Mara visited in central and she was invited to | Take Mrs. Har- | Out Only Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Hold on to your Savings Bond. 4 You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. School Mexican of artist deliver this Fine Arts of the at the GOT Figueroa. main project BUGS TV IN YOUR SET? home of Mrs. Robert Silverstone, 844 Knollwood Rr., with Mrs. Walter Ryden and Mrs. Vito Padula in charge of refreshments. Call REMOVAL Remove hair from arms, face, legs . Radio, Hi-Fi, and TV REPAIR ALWAYS tation with no obligation. Highland Ruth 1893 Park, Ill. Sheridan * CALL Turner's Daily except Thursday from 10 A.M. * Soturday till 1 P.M. ° 5-1401 in town. For expert $5.00 per treatment. Come in or call for private consul- Suite 315 WI for the fastest, most dependable “TV Bug-Killer” ciation of Illinois. a ae people. of the committee are Mr. and Mrs. James and American Members of Electrologists’ Asso- Robert C. Sutter of Mor- old North cipals Vernon Ave. Glencoe 835-4660 —reshape hair-line, eyebrows. of Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Quirk of Riverwoods; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mitchell of Winnetka; Mr. ton and short wave method. DiPietro, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wands and Mrs. cation in Mexico. Along with several Mexican 655 Safe and gentle electronic program young va- HAIR for Teens an an PERMANENT Plans A meeting of the teen-age committee at the Riverwoods Country Club was held over the week end to plan from |. SUEY CHIN’S CHOP In Taxco, the entire group visited “Color for the Individual” wili be the feature topic at the September 10 meeting at 8 p.m. of the Deerfield Unit of the Lake County Homemakers Extension Association. Johnson Volk, Home Adviser “Best in the North Shore” | 1444 August the Mrs. Helen Lake County of stay at a hotel run by the Mexican government exclusively for teachers and their families. In Mexico she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Augustin Monsivais, relatives of one of the Mexican teachers. the Riverwoods Country Club Committee returned In term. To Meet Sept. O’Mara Saltillo, Mex., Miss all the large cities northern Mexico. This is the first time in the history of the school that two sisters were elected to serve as officers the Bayonne Greenwood Ave., a Spanish instructor at Deerfield High School, Ave, student nurse’s organization at St. of Authentic Cantonese Dishes iG Returns from Mexico was named vice-president | dent, and Barbara, who is in her senior Mrs. James Galloway, 1515 Cenyear at the school, was named tral, Wilmette, who will preside, secretary. : Chicago, chairman program the ing first bridge Bay TV-LAB Rd. 697 Waukeaan Rd. -—— Deerfield — ID~2=0016 J. Simons Park. LiLAC....and CoNNIE sa Voss <a 6¢ Notice anything PLB different?” Eras) ARs Cut-Up BOOTS!” Lean, low lines, pointed toe,‘ pancake heel .. . but look at the throatline .. . cut away to square! Makes all others very’ last year! Why $7.99 As seen in Mademoiselle be sane when . ie you can be mad for fashion, wild about color, crazy in Cut-Ups! Throw convention to the wind in these crazy Cut-Up boots! As seen 10% SAVINGS on any pair of boots with purchase of each pair of shoes during Aug. and Sept. LILAC Thursday, September 6, 1962 in Seventeen. SHOES Open Monday, Thursday and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. DEERFIELD COMMONS WI 5-2600 | SHOPPING CENTER Page H25 — D9 a �oe Ree Electrolysis RUTH YOUN Eldon land HAIR RREMOVA “Suite lil “fo Sheridan, Ra. ( Diathermy) ss tg Holmquist Dr. tina aki ee has been of Aas Se 1311 named Wood- Miss treasur- Sandra of Mr. and Riverwoods in the annual stockhold- meeting. The corporation 6 ae pe 3 ee ia ORS é was Rd., Middle W. from Drug and Food Capital Cor## | poration to indicate better the company’s investment area. .|the She she Middle is teaching made up wanted of schoo} East. East to of the Tehran, country tour of two years mind then her ago. that has worked for the federal government for a year in Chicago. Just a few weeks ago she left New York City on a Greek liner, disembarked at Israel, where she visited for a week, and then left air for She World at Tehran. is teaching American and History to seventh-graders the school and has only. one complaint at this -point—she lost her duffle-bag en route. However, verge wip emerson she considers this a small disadvantage in the pursuit of her new and exciting career. | 52s sseceeiieamaaamenmenl co ean Ri eyQE ORbes ee a 5A pscae public hearing will be held at the Deerfield Village Hall September 13 on an amendment to the zoning ordinance which would al- low the nursery annexation of the Clavey property at Deerfield and Wilmot Roads with R-1 classifications. Valenti Builders, has asked changed that to the the permit submission nexation. Israel In the meantime, she has been graduated with her twin sister, Susan, from the Western College for Women in Oxford, Ohio, and by eeaiesae, gt» and R-2 petitioner, ordinance a zoning be classi- fication to be established prior to return. Visits A daughter Baarsch She is on the faculty Community School of capital city of Iran, a which she visited on a renamed ec a DVS Ae Valenti Petition — Set for Sept. 13 Baarsch, Mrs.-F. a Public Hearing on Sandra Baarsch Teaches School In Middle East during the first sa Ts ins as er of the Advance Growth Capital Corporation at an election «held ers’ 432 Patk ret y Eldon Holmquist. Named Treasurer Of Capital Corp. -ol Rock Nagel . Associate ©of Short Wave ee The Valenti on 70 houses sired is back of a petition for an- subdivision projected by will include about 201 lots acres of land, with three to an acre. The zoning deR-1 along Wilmot and R-2 The projected plat will be “reworked,” from the according to Valenti, and conforming where stands. road. will use include at the a non- corner the Clavey nursery office It is Valenti’s desire to per- mit the operation there to continue for as long as desired by the present owner. He has indicated that he will not ask for commercial zoning for the lot.’ Development of the subdivision would extend over a period of five to seven years, he estimates. ALL TERM Begins MONDAY September 10 Day and Evening Classes Register for the Following Gourses a eo Se VISIT oy eile ae HOMES FAMOUS ABC SHORTHAND ling Executive Secretarial Secretarial Stenographic Accounting (Days only) IN THE... Typewriting Wm. is (August 24 - September Gregg Shorthand (Days only) Brush-up Courses H. Callow, Prin. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 9, 1962) UN 4-3004 1718 Sherman Avenue Some lucky person will win a luxurious vacation for two at Miami Beach just : by visiting five or more ba having it stamped ee Builders, a . ployees 2 ENTRY builders, filling out an entry card, by each builder, and then depositing it in a drawing their employees and Blue Star Home and families, and North Shore their families are not eligible. The winner BLANKS AVAILABLE F Gas box. Company em- could be you! a ee aa =e 1106 he oe hae ie s “¥ 5 812 Oxford Homes N. Waukegan _ Arnold Pederson Bldg. Corp. ae Stonegate Highland Rd. Ridge Dev. Co. 611-621-631 Ridge Rd. Greta Lederer, LINCOLNSHIRE Drive ; : Birchwood Builders Portshire Drive Lot 20, Inc. 1961 Richfield PRAIRIE VIEW 909 Appletree Lane Earl J. Rix G Company Manilow Construction 2960 Twin Oaks Jack Krisel, Builder 110 Prairie Avenue 1210 Greenwood Court Zale Construction Co. : : Nordic Construction Co. 664 Caroline Court If You Have a Pest or Insect Problem IT PAYS TO CALL WILLIE HENDERSON Your Local Arwell Insect and Your local Arwell representative has been thoroughly trained by Entomologists and Designer Building Corp. DEERFIELD ' Me eee Rodent Control Specialist AT: HIGHLAND PARK ae, er 27 Turnbull Ct. Kay-Miller Construction 1726 Richfield Ave. a Peerless Home Builders - 295 Charal Lane VERNON Vv ae HILLS Hills Build ! "45, _ hb Rodentologists in all phases of insect and rodent control. He uses the most advanced Pest Control techniques | which make old- fashioned “‘hit-’n-miss’”’ exterminating methods obsolete. That’s why Arwell is the Midwest’s Leading Pest Control Company —and that’s why we serve more homes and commercial establishments in this area than any other firm. So when you have a pest problem—get quick | results! Call Arwell. Satisfaction guaranteed. ARWELL PERFORMS THESE SERVICES FOR LOCAL HOMES STORES e RESTAURANTS e TAVERNS e INDUSTRY e FARMS e Insect and Rodent Control -e Moth-proefing e Food Plant Sanitation e Termite ‘Control e Grain Storage Fumigations e Industrial Sanitation WE'LL GLADLY MAKE A FREE INSPECTION © NO OBLIGATION PHONE WAUKEGAN MA 3-1031 ALL | ise Page H26 — D10 SERVICE UNDER SUPERVISION OF ENTOMOLOGISTS Thursday, September 6, 1962 �LAY-AWAY BUY!% [cue : ie OLLI I nanntnnnnn. Ky Small 'sS #4 Deposit Holds 7-Foot 2 “Blue Spruce” CHRISTMAS Natural LZ Full Size YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS TREE looking « vinyl. SUPER DISCOUNT 100% Viscose Rayon Use 9x12 it Compare 88 Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park ~ Commons Self-Service! | Meadows 8 ae Lower Prices! i (DYNAMIC DISCOUNTS! Downtown —] Deerfield, 744 Northbrook — 601 Central | Wavkeaan Road | 1975 Cherry Lane Free! Regular $2.98 pack 16 oes Low loop tweed and candy stripe designs. Heavy weight carpet backing with builtin foam rubber pad. Choice of colors. again & again. Easy assembly ? RUG bedroom or dining room. Walgreens Sy Ys E CREAM Deluxe Quality PAPER @ TOWELS | * “CHEFLINE" 2 Rubber Full Front Auto Mat 3 Rear Mat, $4.25 quality REG.SIZE ( < 9 99 Ps OVER 20 FLAVORS! % FART SWEETH Reg. 39c 2.69 Set of Front & Rear Mats 5.88 Right Reserve: id to Limit Quantities &; %, | A-B-C 0 TERRIFIC BUYS! oiletries, Luggage, Billfolds, Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry. F 49¢ Carter's Pills 97, All vegetable -AS SEENON TV... ELDON WORLD MAKER 33 3 meee $1.29 Quality! Vinyl Compare to $2.29 Deluxe Binder Has handle and 8< shoulder strap. Heavy plastic...... “Pack of 10 "Campus" #2 88 Newest shape— 98 — Holds binders, textbooks too!... >. 50c quality Regular 25c \<z aa ut 4 p00 “ | > No" COMFORTER sae TENtae 599 Compares with $9.95 Sy | DECORATOR sev, POLE Viscose Rayon a in Tweed Designs =e Say, 28| esi) Sea re : CAPRI Polyester Fiberfill : 3 / + fle foam rubber pad- 1 99 PANTS top & ; ry 5 sellers... - BX \ P inayat ow Uniy At Deerfield Only Canadian Ace Beer I2-01. cans Rare 20-10-5 5 Gg. _ - formula— 22 pounds. .. Everain waters rectangular area up to 1575 S wf'O). ~ ; square “ =) oat | 80 proof Varloft. 5th oe BOURBON Compares to $6.95 Sellers! K Si A —_— yal SCILLATING SPRINKLER ixast 3° — LAWN FOOD 22 flexi- ~ Kentucky Bluegrass 2in'7",, OOo Ay fp Football style. Sizes 2 to 8. §5 LEAF RAKE wer ; Compare ky oe quality ble steel tines. Now Winter Jackets at your WMGAZEH Drug Store 6, 1962 HOSE (Alaa 39 \ YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE September BARGAINS! -FALL LAWN-CARE VINYL Smart fall colors in sizes 10 to 20. ding. 24" wide Thursday, 8/c . . with $5.29 quality \// > pole with sae" Rug Runner | Taper 6-ft. long with 5¢ .29 size Nozzle is Free! (/ Black, white or ; cocoa $1.00 10Q tablets... ........ Little Boys' Fall and LAMP lotion. Reg. ar, Misses’ Corduroy Washable DACRON Candy Special! 100 mg. Vitamin C 33. . s for the Home! | shave a ak ene sn Se Chocolate covered bridge mix, peanut clusters—or peanuts. - 10 ounces, Reg. 98c........ For adults and children. Bottle of 100 3 & 5 hole. Ruled & plain. Also top hole. 25¢ P c quality. . lanolin. Multiple Vitamins 1 3° LOOSE LEAF PAPER om Ie After Pack of 16 “Crayola” CRAYONS yal eee NI m eee, “wOCOke Pack of 36........ Mennen Skin Bracer 6G, Zipper Gym Bag PENCILS y] Ac TOP HIT RECORDS! © Right On A-Hurtin').... 1 With $4.25 Quality! Vinyl! SCHOOL BAG Big I'/." rings hold pase! Bobby Vinton (R ao Red). Or pte Tillotson (It Keeps laxative. Johnson's Baby Oil "7 Gc KIT. Plastic "snap-it" kit makes 3-D globe. 12” diameter, With stand. . / fen eet. Now. : 7. yA Sth....... : 33 | sg) Es) Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield of 25 Girls' Orlon Lined. Sizes 4-6x 4.99 CARTON oF Reg. 15 g° CIGAR DISCOUNT! oe mariesice Nt Regular ‘1.19 Qed Page H27 — Dll. �OT Waals Hb from Bob Sansa, “KUK EVEN who heads our local bank..... YOUR PRAULICAL LASALLE STREET OFFER YOU A MORE BANKING SERVICE”. What do you need? Bombay? loan? A A personal, bank auto A will, money PURPUSBEDS, CANT COMPLETE draft to or business order or notary? For the practical kind of banking services you require —unless you’re planning to merge a couple of railroads or finance a steel company — you don’t have to travel miles outside your own community. There are so many advantages. parking time. and that It also pays to You most save money. precious You ingredient save, gas, of all— establish your credit in your own com- munity, where you are known and where you raise your children. Where you get preferential treatment. The next time you need help with your financial problems, your mortgage, stocks or business dealings, drop in on Deerfield’s only completely equipped bank. Where you get treated like a flesh and blood neighbor, PP brim not like an impersonal “number.” (Feel free to drop in on Bob Ramsay. In addition to your safety deposit box, you can also get the advice of this experienced banker on your mortgage, stocks, business dealings, auto loan, will. You get the professional opinion of a man who has had 36 years in banking — and a man who treats you like a neighbor, not a number) Use Deerfield’s own Banking—for and only all your Auto loans Department Financial e¢ Safety deposit boxes loans e Personal Business loans e Transferring Checking accounts accounts Real e Xmas Traveler’s ¢ Wills e Free money orders funds Collateral loans Cashier’s checks checks of needs Personal Savings Store estate loans savings accounts notary public DEERFIELD STATE BANK 700 DEERFIELD Hours: 9-2:15 Mon., , The convenient drive-in, walk-up window at the Deerfield State Bank is open at 8 a.m, every weekday morning except Wednesday. ROAD Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday -evening 9.12 Noon every Saturday e WIndsor 5-2215 Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. �Where You Live’ To The United ‘Give Fund Highland Park Hospital Serves 70,000 Residents The Highland Park Hospital is a community hospital serving an area with more than 70,000 persons. Most of the operating income comes from patient fees. All persons needing care regardless of race, creed or ability to pay are accepted, and like most all hospitals, considerable free care is given. It is difficult to allocate this to the various communities for many of the cases are from outside the area. Free An aerial view of Highland Park Hospital shows the completed south wing, and nurses’ quarThe most contemporary equipment ters (lower right) as they appeared while under construction. and facilities, kept efficient by the maintenance department and additional housekeeping staff Doctors required for this new area, keeps the handsome appointments in spotless appearance. and nurses move briskly along the rubber tiled hallways in the atmosphere of complete familiarity with the new surroundings that serve their patients so capably. Salvation Army Aids Local Residents In Time Of Need A man : may be way, way down— but, to The Salvation Army, he’s never out. If a man is down on his luck and hungry—tThe Salvation Salvation Army from the Deerfield Area United Fund is left in the local bank to be drawn on for each emergency case of relief in Deer- Army field feeds him. If he’s out of a by the local committee. job and homeless, The Salvation Army houses him and helps him to regain enough confidence to go out and get another job. But if he makes a mistake so serious that he pays for it behind bars, The Salvation Army is there The local Service Unit Committee authorized to so operate for The Salvation Army in the Deerfield Area is composed of: Mrs. Sonya Roessler, chairman; Louis Seider, treasurer; Mrs. O. K. Holt, secretary; Mrs. Arthur Nord- waiting for him when he steps into ham, welfare secretary; Mrs. Bruce freedom again ship understanding H. Ford, Felix Michaels, Mrs. Walter T. Rose, Louis Thompson and John J. Welch, committee members. An individual or family in trouble may be discovered by the local Service Unit, or may be referred and ance. He may he was away gled to make vation Army little easier way ren. and Youngsters, give friend- and guid- discover that, while and his family strugends meet, The Salmade that struggle a and went out of its to protect not needs and help whose them the his child- families care and can- love they may apply Service Unit. directly to and security they need, find an understanding friend in The Salvation Army. The Army’s neighborhood centers echo with the laughter of children playing in a Certain preliminary information should be obtained, such as name, service needed and reasons for the need. If the applicant is a local resident, inquiry should be made as to whether or not the happy, relaxed atmosphere, from crowded city streets. receiving Whatever the need in away the com- applicant Service When with disaster strikes, the canteen fort, is on the scene iately. A is a almost immed- Salvation Army Service Unit committee of local citizens received help source in the case of some munity, The Salvation Army works tirelessly and with enduring faith. marked with the bright red shield, bearing coffee and food and com- has Unit another from help or any other community. In special need, may work agency in the the together a cooper- ative way to meet the need. The Salvation Army serves community—it is as close to as your telephone. Salvation Army’s' is the you People are The business—The matters Army exists to serve the distressed, whatever their race, creed or color. of emergency relief or Community disaster. For this service a percentage of all monies received by The Since The Salvation Army came to the United States in 1880, its program has been expanding in who act for Thursday, The Army September in 6, 1962 $46,803 3,500 Retarded __..... 2,660 Highland Park Hospital _ Visiting Nurse Ass’n. ____. 5,900 1,300 Girt 6,600 55 Bay Scouts?) 22-6 ot es American Red Cross ____. Salvation Army —__... 6,600 5,000 1,580 Cancer. 1,000 3% Expense Allowance . on Highland Park Hospital depends the communities it serves to Program Also, in the past 15 years the hospital has added an East Wing, nurses’ residences, parking facilities and a medical pavilion. With the completion of the expansion program the Pavilion has been sold. The expansion program completed last Spring included the Professional Services Wing, the South Wing and the extensive remodeling. Among major departments and services relocated are emergency and out-patient service, obstetrical, pediatric and administrative departments. Continuing the pattern of the past 15 years, Highland Park Hospital last Spring began new construction activity. For a long time there has been a need for additional housing facilities for the professional personnel. Ground was bro- ken for three (Continued additional @lurses’ on page’ D-15) Visiting Nurse Reports 1,700 Calls During 1961 Visiting cases. She 8,300 miles. Nurse traveled approximately The demands on a Visiting Nurse are many and varied. Last year Mrs. Evelyn Kellner made 281 visits calling on people in Deerfield who needed home nursing care. Invaluable Family Service of Highland Park Irene Josselyn Clinic of the North Shore Mental Health Association ____. Heart that free Expansion Association: injections, the nurse is thoroughly furnishes Deerfield, Highland Park, capable of taking care of the situation. Highwood and Bannockburn with Bed baths for bed-ridden patients efficient home nursing care. During are on the agenda practically every the year 1961, the nurse made day. There are also older people about 1,700 calls, taking care of 35 who need assistance in getting in Of 1962 Budget ‘Stouts it is expected following. The Recommended Allocation Children Responsibility The total free care is considered a community responsibility and only through contributions to the United Fund, and other fund-raising appeals, is it possible to continue free care to needy patients. In 1961-62 This Year’s Goal the Community care will cost the hospital $62,000 and there is no prospect that the amount will decrease in the year response to human needs . . . The program is designed to meet people’s problems, whether those problems are spiritual, physical or economic. to the Service Unit by other organizations, friends or neighbors, or Care Examples of free care to -residents of this area include the case of a 63 year old woman who had lived in Deerfield for six years and had entered the hospital as a terminal cancer case. She had been < recipient of ‘Illinois State Public Aid which paid $92.77 of the total hospital bill of $397.60. The remainder, $304.83, was free care given by the hospital. In another instance, an unemployed 22 year old woman was admitted for an illegitimate pregnancy. She received pre-natal and confinement care for which she paid $96.40; the hospital paid the remainder, which was $202.60: support it; for expansion to meet the growing needs and for the care of those who can pay nothing or only a part of their bill. That part of the bill that is not paid, in one way or another, must be added to the other patient’s bills. The United Fund has recognized its responsibility to help the hospital meet these costs. In the past 15 years Highland Park Hospital has expanded from a 55-bed hospital to its present 200bed capacity. Hardly a year has gone by that some expansion has not taken place. The capital needs are continuing needs and many of the leaders in the fund raising efforts realized that fund raising ought to be on a continuing and sustaining basis as well. 1,000 1,363 $46,803 comfort of the patient. This person would otherwise have been in a hospital. the of a nurse’s surgical service patient who was able to return home from the hospital because the nurse could call whenever it was necessary to change the out amount, Help Mrs. Kellner’s help was invaluable in a home where an elderly person had a lingering illness. Her frequent calls relieved the family and added immeasurably to the Typical. of was the case and dressing. If there are specific needs such irrigation, subcutaneous feeding as or of the tub so that they may bathe themselves. The object of the organization is to help anyone who needs it, so the charge for services rendered are kept as low as possible. If the family is unable to pay the full the nurse is authorized to arrange for partial payment or no payment at all. If a family is under temporary financial strain, payment may be made at a later date. Financial The VNA Aid endeavors to be self- supporting, but without the financial aid furnished by the United Fund, the service could not be made available to everyone. Mrs. either Kellner through may your be reached family phys- ician or by calling her at Highland Park shes Hospital. her with she may The hospital office space, be reached Page furniwhere at all times. H5 — D113 �Cook County Deputy Administrator Advocates Blue Ballot Amendment “The Blue’ Amendment Ballot will Judicial do away with needless expense and long delays in obtaining justice,” John C. Fitzgerald, Deputy Court Administrator for Cook County and former Dean of Loyola University Law School, declared last. night to a meeting of the Deerfield Committee for Modern Courts. He said that the judicial amendment, to be submitted to Illinois voters at the November 6 general election will provide for a streamlined, economical -court system, supervised and managed litigation efficiently. “The Illinois confused, to Court overloaded, John Loarie Trains At Amphibious Base move System almost is hope- lessly snarled up.” he said and pointed out that in many parts of the state, delays in the hearing of cases are from a year and to six or seven years. Civic a half Leaders “This used to be a Cook County problem,” Dean Fitzgerald said, “but like a cancer the problem i. Mrs. Robert Sandy, corresponding secretary of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, watches David C. Whitney, president of the village of Deerfield, sign the proclamation for League Week, September 10-14. League of Women Trains Workers For Fund Drive The training in the session September for 10-14 Meets To Make Election Plans workers fund Deerfield Park District Advisory Council drive Tot Recreation A program The Advisory Council of Deerfield Caucus Plan met for the League of Women Voters of Deerfield was held last week at the home of Mrs. Ronald Goodman. Thursday evening at the home William MHinschliff, president of 2140 Stirling for selecting caucus Workers: Rd., Bannockburn. were plans and instructed on the goals:for the drive. Mrs. Franklin King, fund drive chairman, stressed that the aim is a dual one: to acquaint Deerfield residents with the extent and. scope of the services of the league over the past year, as well as to invite the community to lend financial support to the league. the Council, sent completion sessed both school districts will be presented Post in February card to all ballots soon asking be the of the asin to serve on the nominating committee. The letter will also ask for a small donation to help defray ex- and a pro- some ap- property jection of the probable increase in both population and property valuation in the next few years; pub- for final will residents, to vote at a town for citizens of a survey of which president: Aitchison, valuation candidates for tion of candidates, but supervises the election of a committee of citizens by a post card ballot. This committee wilk select candidates The of the Robert preparations Mr. Hinschliff explains that the Advisory Council makes no selec- meeting proval. Mrs. start of of village offices next April. Three trustees are to be elected. A municipal justice is also to be elected unless the voters pass the judicial reform in the Blue Ballot at the November election, which would eliminate the office. The financial goal is $580 and is necessary for the continued operation of the league and the expansion of its work toward better government, both locally and on a state and national level. following accomplishments local league were cited by to the last neighbor lication of ‘‘Out of the Wilderness,”’ penses of the caucus. Other members of the Advisory Council are Robert S. Alexander, Robert D. Newell, Joseph G. Pow- the ell and League’s booklet, Chamber in Know Your cooperation of Commerce; with Town a committee to investigate con- solidation, and support of the flood hazard mapping program in cooperation with NIMPAC, U.S. Geological Survey and Lake County. Plans for the coming year include publication of a “Know Your County” booklet; setting up of a Speakers’ Bureau available to groups in the community; publication and Page H6 — D14 E. Piper. the mainten- ance of a shelf. in the Deerfield Public Library making league publications available to all citizens; donation of materials to the Deerfield schools. Sponsorship, along with the Highland Park League of Women Voters, of the candidates meeting in April; presentation of material on unit consolidation to the joint school boards of the six elementary schools and high school district, in cooperation with the Highland Park League; service as members on Charles distribution of material pertinent to all levels of government, including Voters Service information prior to November election; sponsorship of a candidates’ meeting prior to the November elections, and service as official hostesses in a naturalization ceremony in Waukegan. Topics on which the league plans to provide speakers include consolidation, planning in field, the tems, water county, the pollution, school Deer- caucus sys- the structure of local government, the Illinois Constitution, election laws, the UN, the European the Judicial Others session Common and Amendment. present were Market, Mrs. at the William training Brack- ett, Mrs. Glen Neidhardt, Mrs. Ear] F. Linch, Mrs. Keith Peter, Mrs. Program for children between of delay while justice is delayed create terrible children the orientation and_ meaningful and and_ playground safety physical activities, habits, development motor and manipu- lative skills (art and crafts) as well as social benefits. - For the season 1962-63 there will He hardships.” explained Amendment will Illinois “manage” that the give the court Court most; that. It will: have the..most authority economical manpower He house islature as to the number throughout the state and aries. to 11:30 highly adults. child. to a.m. daily. 9:30 a.m. Each session is supervised by professional Fee per session is $15 per NOTE: This 60 children District program is limited and Deerfield Park residents information as only. to Additional session dates, registration and needed items is available on a special “Tot Recreation Fact Sheet” which is available in the office of the fieldhouse. to “The court will be able to assign judges where they are needed plished.” from to system. judicial: grounds Judicial authority Supreme be 6 six-week sessions beginning on Monday, Sept. 17. These sessions are held at Jewett Park Field- and Midn. John A. Loarie « throughout Midshipman Second Class John the state so that more than half son of Mr. and Mrs. the circuits in Illinois have delays A. Loarie, Rd. of more than a year. While the pur- W. J. Loarie of 853 Oxford suit of justice is a never ending is undergoing summer training in process of change, our present the techniques of modern amphicourt system follows the tradition bious warfare at the Little Creek |Naval Amphibious Base, Norfolk, of the one-room school house.” In pointing out the “grave in- Va. justice of delays,’”’ Dean Fitzgerald He is one of more than 700 said, ‘‘mounting bills, loss of job, Naval Reserve Officers’ Training and the human suffering incurred Corps (NROTC) Midshipmen rep- the ages of 3 and 5 years. This program in no way is a ‘“‘nursery” program, It is designed to give to park is spreading lights of the emphasizing «is: outlined to see use of accom- five high- proposed amendment, the of role the leg- of judges their sal- A wide cross-section of local civic leadership is represented on the Deerfield Committee, including Attorney Donald T. Morrison, Jr., Lake County Bar Association; -~Mrs. John Ward and Mrs. Marshall E. LeSueur, League of Women Voters, Mrs. Robert Mazur, and Mrs. Herbert E. Neil, American As- sociation of University Women; resenting 34 U.S. colleges and universities participating in the train- ing. During the first two weeks the Midshipmen are trained in planning and operations. zation executing amphibious It includes familiari- with equipment all and types of vehicles, landing debarka- tion from ships into landing craft by rope nets, boat handling, re- moval of obstacles on beaches and survival methods. Midn. Loarie is a member of the class of Notre Ind. of ’64 Dame at the University in South Bend, Clifford Johnson, Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Harry Sholl, Lake County Democratic Women’s Club, Mrs. Raymond Craig, 12th Con- gressional District Republican Women’s Club, Attorney John J. Treacy and Dr. William Burns. Registration for the 1st session only, will be on Saturday, Sept. 8, from Park 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Jewett Fieldhouse. No registration by phone will be accepted. Girls Cheerleading And Baton Twirling A program of instruction and actual participation in the arts and skills of cheerleading and baton twirling for girls in the 6th, 7th and 8th grades will be held during the football season at Jewett Park. Registration will be Saturday, Sept. 15, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Dates are Tuesdays and Thurs- days, beginning Sept. 18 thru Sat. Nov. 3rd. Times: 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. New Fee is $1. Residents Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Delgado, former residents of Altanta, Georgia, are the new owners of the home at 843 Holmes Ave. They are the parents of three daughters who range in age from two to eight and Candidates for national, state and county offices attended the McHenry County Democratic party at Wonder Lake last week. Roy Peterson, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. Robert Sandy, Mrs. John Among those enjoying the fun were George T. Wilkins, center, one-half years old. Mr. Delgado is state superintendent of public instruction candidate, shown visitMr. Kimball vice president of Liquid Carbonic ing with Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball of Deerfield. Ward, Corporation. and Mrs. Burtron Zook. is the Democratic candidate for Congress from Thursday, the 12th September District. 6, 1962 �Doorbells To Ring For City Of Hope Hospital Campaign (Continued A door-to-door campaign to raise funds for the City of Hope hospital will be conducted in Deerfield from September 9 through September 15. This year’s contributions will be used to build a new Children’s Leukemia Wing at the hospital for the care and treatment of victims of leukemia and to support the Center in its three-point program of patient care, research and med- ical education in the catastrophic diseases. The campaign goal this year is $150,000 and the slogan for the drive is ‘“There’s Hope if YOU Help’ Walgreen, Founded SELF “SERVICE SHOPPER Hope is in 1913, a free, the City national, of nonsec- tarian medical center near Los Angeles, Calif. It provides hospital care, without charge and without discrimination, to anyone throughout the nation who is stricken with such diseases as cancer, the leukemias, heart, blood, and chest dis- ’ - | orders, and certain hereditary dis- | eases. The City of Hope National Medical Center also conducts a continuous research program. and Football? Mrs. Harry Wheeler's bargain-minded eye is engrossed in Walgreen Drug Store’s wide assortment of back-to-school supplies while her twin sons, Billy and Bobby, are smuggling in an idea of their own on the subject. Readin’, Writin’ ... Meets Wednesday At Walden Saturday, Sept. School The first meeting of the PreSchool Mother’s Club of Deerfield will be held next Wednesday, September 12, at 8:30 p.m. at Walden School. William J. Burns, D.D.S., will speak on “Your Child’s Teeth.” 15 William Walker, all meetings tween 12 noon and 3 p.m. at the Wilmot Elementary School gymnasium. the club ing and throughout the year. Scheduled programs for the comyear and speakers are: October 10: First Aid—Dr. November Childhood Edward S. 14: Toys Ills and Szyman. for Pre- Schoolers—Armin Von Der Linden of the Toy Castle. Child King. at January 9: Art and Theory of Child Rearing—Dr. E. Robbins Kimball, Associate Professor of Pediatrics. February 13: Discipline—Dr. of Lake Forest March 13: on Saturday, Registration Father’s Night. Edwin C. Reichert College. Fashion Show. will September take place of five dollars will be Hugh T. Blair son of Park Additional information about the club may be obtained by calling Mrs. David Carew at WI 5-6322. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE On the tst day of October, 1962, at the hour of 8:00 P.M., C. D. S. T., the Village will receive offers to purchase th following described real estate: | \ The north 155’ of the west 33° of the east 66’ of the southwest % of the southwest 4%, Section 34, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the ird Principal Meridian in Lake County, Illinois. The said offers may be filed with the Village Manager at any time up until the hour of 8:00 P.M. of the said date, and will be opened at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD by: Norris W. -Stilphen Village Manager 8/30 9/6-13/62—D233 Thursday, September 6, 1962 to and theme “School of the of Move T. Blair Jr. of 21 Lincolnshire, was made NOTICE by TO Dean Ivan is to op- become better to emphasize acthe four sons phase of this Uebler, vice presiMaplewood PTA, is the social. and moved to their Deerfield from Schenectady, New York. They are renting wick Ct. director a home Donald H. Keller Appointed To New Post At N.S. Gas Donald H. Keller has been appointed assistant to the president of the North Shore Gas Company, Waukegan, effective immediately. Roy E. Jones, president, said Mr. University with a Highland a modern, High School in 1951. with Park well Hospital equipped, is now commun- serving all our medical needs except the most complex. It is a truly fine hospital with a distinguished medical staff of 115 members to serve our area of more than 70,000 people. WI 5-1525 Open Evenings by Appointment SPECIAL <u . ~ a OFFER! of a Complete Revitalizing Treatment given for a limited time with our MIRACLE | COLD WAVE Also includes Shampoo and Set (Bring He presently lives at 516 Longfellow Ave. his wife and two children. D-13) ity hospital of 200 beds, capable of Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering. He is a registered professional engineer in the state of Illinois, a member of the Lake County Chapter of the Illinois Society of Engineers, and a member of the American Gas Association. A native of Highland Park, he graduated from Highland Park page In 1954 four ranch-style units housing eight persons each were erected. The new cottages conform in style to the original units but are two-story and will accommodate 16 persons each. In addition to this new construction, parking facilities have been enlarged. in all phases of the company’s operation. Mr. Keller has worked as an engineer for the company since his graduation in 1955 from Pur- due from and technicians’ residences to be located just south of the hospital. Keller will be responsible for administrative and technical duties Four Wed. this ad with you.) hair stylists to serve you. Open & Fri. evenings by appointment. Jack Sutherland Helps Plan Young Work so well done at such reasonable prices canbe had only at the BEAUTY CORNER GOP's Sun. Outing Beauty Shop—666 Waukegan Rd. Jack Sutherland of Deerfield is a member of the barbecue committee which is planning the third annual summer outing of the Lake County Federation of Young Republicans. The party will be held Sunday at the Smith estate north of Winthrop Harbor. similar Marinces have Monday, Sept. 10 8 p.m. School Board, District 109, Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m. School Board, District: 113, Highland Park High School, Administration Building. 8 p.m. Deerfield Safety Council, Village Hall. Tuesday, Sept. 11 8 p.m. School Board, District 110, Wilmot School Teachers lounge. Thursday, Sept. 13 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, Public Hearing, Village Hall. Phone WI 5-1525 An all-star baseball team from the county federation will meet a Deerfield at 632 War- ty. A group YGOP from DuPage team will Coun- meet the Old-Timers, composed mainly of courthouse officials as the second half of the double-header. Mr. Marince is an art There will be games and prizes with an _ advertising | throughout the day for the young- agency. er set. cures washday blues Preferred Treatment for your clothes! | errace Owned & Operated br JEAN G BILL OTTER M. From your finest “steppingout” togs to business-wear and casuals, you'll always s look your best in clothes kept at their peak of freshness by us. Call for regular pick-up aundromat jf BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 17, 1962 at 8:30 P.M., C.D.S.T., sealed bids will be received by the President and Board of Trustees, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for placing of approximately 5,500 square feet of new sidewalk at various locations in the Village of Deerfield, according to plans and specifications which are on file and available for inspection in the office of the Building Commissioner at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until October 22, 1962. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope. The Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deems such action to be in the public good BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD Robert E. Bowen Acting Village . 8/30-9/6/62—D236 social children different Paul lege for the last grading period. Announcement of the honor students was Stone. of the car- this year’s program, Is a Family Affair.’’ Each meetings this year will To The be children. an Mr. among those named to the Dean’s scholastic honor list at Beloit Col- June 12: Picnic at Jewett mothers and children. Hugh Dr., III, Maplewood for portunity quainted will the and To Dean’s List and Mrs. Oxford May 8: Election of Officers— program to be announced. purpose Mrs. John dent of the in charge of payable there for parents stress a theme. of registration. April 11: Getting Ready for Kindergarten— Anne Gershenow, School. give For further information on Pack 50 call or write Ned E. Mitchell, Cubmaster, 742 Pine Street, Deerfield, WI 5-4352. Information on other Cub Packs in Deerfield may be obtained by calling Scout Headquarters at VE 5-4124. Named and movies The 15. be- Park School district south of Greenwood Avenue. A registration fee served toon To register in Pack 50 boys must reach their eighth birthday before November 1, 1962 and must live in the Wilmot Elementary School district or that part of the Woodland at the time December 12: The Ridge Farm—Franklin be Cub Scout Pack 50 will register those boys desiring to become Cub Scouts this The opening event on the calendar of the Maplewood PTA will be an ice cream social Thursday, September 13, from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the school. Ice cream, cake, and coffee will When a boy passes his eighth birthday he reaches the age when he can join the Boy Scout movement. Cub Scouting is the. first phase in the Scouting program. All mothers of pre-school children are invited by the president, Mrs. to attend Maplewood PTA Plans Ice Cream Social Sept. 13 Cub Scout Pack 50 To Register Boys Pre-School Club H. P. Hospital Civic Calendar WASH & DRY and : delivery, wardrobe your ENTIRE WASH in on HOUR! te Call FOK All the bet (ee wer) i Open DAILY 7:00 A.M. ¢ your WI 5-0619 22!OS£ WHO CARE Driers & TAILORS anc Deerfield Commons keep rela-sett weter sooded Fluff Drying in cur Big Econemice! AIR CONDITIONED year ‘round. to ready to go! Ample parking by the door. Lower West Terrace to 11:00 P.M. Wi 53-9340 Deuv x ‘a. 4 wi 5-0019 FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLAN? F-& DEERFIELD wy hpS$ | DEERFIELD Road Page H? — D15 J �LET Quinlan & Tyson PENNIES SAVE YOUR DOLLARS Invested in BLACK TOP PARK-KING: Gilsonite line crevices that hold silicon BLACK moisture. TOP Retards coating oxidation soaks Announces > . . . the causeof July residential property sales surged to $2,286,744, the highest monthly volume in the 78 year history of Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., Roland H. Peterson, executive vice president, announced this week. For Free Estimates and Demonstration RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL A. E. VAN ZIELEGHEM 623-5940 Ask about Silverleaf for roofs . . . Get weatherproofing and insulation at savings of up to 2/3 cost of a new roof. 316 Ravine Ave., Waukegan Last gain $530,494 yards .. -.ee. $11.50 yards .. os... $16.80 yards .. -. 2... $21.60 yards or more .. $5.25 Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 COUNTRY CORNERS sales, DMrelale mm M(@101@) am V-Va) CE WAUKEGAN and Average month’s 62 883.. The Deerfield sales valuation of last transactions was $36,- Deerfield office at 735 Road participated in 10 totaling anston $261,080; office, 21 Lake YOUNG Forest the sales, 13 sales, Ev- $780,664; the Winnetka office, 18 $773,250, and the Glenview sales, office, $471,750. LEG OF LAMB Fully Cooked Shank Hams End Ib. 49¢ DENMARK TUBORG BEER th Fle An error issue ad. of the Welch’s vertised 3 $1.00. It bottles for Services and burial were in Tucson, in Sunset Food Grape 12-0z. today’s page Juice is bottles should be 3 adfor 24-oz. $1.00. Fecethe of Imma- years. She leaves in Clarence Clifton had been a Park for 46 addition to her and Mrs. Marietta Highland Park, and Giaimo, all burial Park, surance broker Shetzley and Mr. the of and of 1915 an in- partner Pasquesi Shetzley Highland land and of Insurance was a Park member Rotary, Park Chamber of of the Bethany of High- Commerce Methodist Church. He had been a justice the peace for 28 years. Survivors Cem- land of are his widow, Frances; a sister, Mrs. Eva Hansen Libertyville. Park and Kankakee, II. - a of High- brother, Fred, Mrs. Charles Zahnle Services were held Aug. 30 in Bethany Methodist Church with the Word comes of the death of Mrs. Florence E. Zahnle, 72, of Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 29. She was born Nov. 26, 1890 in Highland Park and had lived in the community all of her life until moving to Tucson ten years ago. She is survived by her husband, Charles; three sons, James and Rev. AND Darrell Sample officiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Mrs. Ella R. Plagge Ella R. Plagge, 97, of 520 Elm St., Deerfield, died in her home Sept. 4. Born in Chicago, June 30, 1865, she moved to Deerfield in her infancy to spend the rest of her life in the community. COMPANY She is survived ters, Margreth Mrs. Vida Calif.; by of Jacobson, three two sons, ehild.ren and Westminster, Irwin and 20 HarAustin grand- great-grand- children. She is also survived by two sisters, Viola and Irene Rockenbach of Deerfield and two brothers, Sam of Deerfield and Preston SERVICE South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue and daugh- Deerfield, old, both of Deerfield and of Pinellas Park, Fla.; ten Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 71, Highland Jan. 1891 in Salt Lake City, Utah, and had resided in Highland Park for most of his life. five grandchil- was in Ascension J. Shetzley, Ave., since 1931, died Aug. 28 in Highland Park Hospital. He was born husband, four sons: Herman and Richard, both of Highland Park, Victor of San Diego, Calif. and Anthony of Coral Gables, Fla. She also leaves a brother, Sam Crimo, Highland Park; three sisters, Nanette, Mrs. Josephine Giallanza SHORE Midway Call 31. C. J. Shetzley Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH Aug. of Los Angeles, Calif. Services will be (Friday) at 2 p.m. held tomorrow in the Bethle- hem Church, Deerfield, where she was a member, with the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle officiating. Friends may call at the Lauterberg and | Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan Rd. 95c $2.25 Shapping Conter pe HILLS BROS. SEALTEST | ICE CREAM COFFEE 2-lb. ere Ve Gall, ...3..-....5... 79¢ Headquarters for Supplies Skokie Valley ID 3-2500 Rd. Come One . . . Come All for that extra Special STEAK on WEDNESDAY CHICKEN on THURSDAY PERCH on FRIDAY Join the crowds who have made Roland’s the outstanding dining place of the North Shore. Choose from a variety of Roland Specials or enjoy pancakes as only Roland’s can make them. Bring the family, friends, or guests. You won't be disappointed. DEPARTMENT. DINNER Come in and see our low, * Delmonico Steak Ask about our special case F ones . © Aes ie . $ FRIDAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY Delmonico Steak low prices. 295 Best Food - Dinner Specials - Budget Prices WE HAVE A COMPLETE LIQUOR & WINE We Are The COMPLETE 15 : +P al i Boke ors : med age All the Fillet DINNER CHICKEN Fried * Rell $ Canadian Perch You Can Eat ¢ * Cole Slaw prices and save $$ $$ NEW OPEN Page 8H — D16 Guild States in 1904. She resident of Highland etery, appears great- 46-oz. cans Bottles School Tabernacle service. Goofed 6 3 6 Pak 12-oz. .... 2 of the listing Oophs! We and the American Legion Auxiliary and and multiple grandchildren grandchildren. of Board of Realtors’ Highland Park and Libertyville; a. sister, HAWAIIAN PUNCH SPECIAL IMPORT FROM Slices a member Shore Butt End Center was Requiem mass was offered Sept. 4 in Immaculate Conception Church I eight dren. ARMOUR’S SPRING Cucchiaro of of Mrs. Helen Coulter, Highland Park; St., Highland Park, died suddenly Sunday, Sept. 2 in Highland Park Hospital. Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., is a member of the Evanston-North RD. 4-0854 a Mrs. Nellie Cucchiaro, 71, wife of George Cucchiaro, of 1655 2nd Mrs. | Walter Charles Geo. Cucchiaro culate Conception Church. ~ July, 1961, She was born Aug. 23, 1891 in brings this ‘Italy and had come to the United over Open 8 A.M,-9:30. P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 represents Statistics PER CUBIC YARD @l@) of total year’s seven-month volume _ to $10,811,973 — another record for the firm. Nutri Soil cubic yard .......... $6.75 cubic cubic cubic cubic month’s residential Top Dress Your Lawn NOW With ; 1 2 3 4 5 Mrs. July Sales Volume into hair- aggregate spalling and bleaching. Water, gasoline, oil are repelled. Restores satin black new finish. Easily applied. 1 gallon seals 50 sq. ft. .... OBITUARIES Record HOURS: 7-a.m. to 8 p.m. (Closed Mondays) Thursday, September 6, 1962 �—— Be oa A Sn —— Te _—— eager ER ee a a eT ee e EE ia aoa oy Pe eee ne ee ieade Shag ee a cee ‘Weir Top Area Institute Day At Deerfield High Sept. 14 workshops The Local Area Institute Day will be held on Friday, September and for teachers national level, The sixth grade teachers will hear two outstanding educators, who are recognized authorities in their fields of interest, school officials said. Mrs. Joel E. Fitts, District 110, Deerfield, chairman for the sixth grade meetings, will introduce Mr. E. C. Bonhivert, currently the Su- sultant for the Winnetka Schools, will speak to the sixth grade teachers on. the Modern Methods of at the state and is one of teaching received Mathematics. Miss her B.S. from the May Uni- versity of Wisconsin, and her M.A. at Northwestern University. At the present time, she is working on her Ph.D. at Northwestern Uni- versity. Lola May taught high ene school for twelve years, nine of which were spent at New Trier High School, in Winnetka. She has conducted Mathematics Workshops and at the Northwestern National cation. Recently, KEEPING TIME University College the of EduChicago Tribune ran a series of articles about the work Miss May is doing in the field of “Modern Winnetka. Speaker May with paul Math” at will con- duct a Math Workshop for the teachers of this area during the fall and winter months at Deerfield High School. thousands in Evanston. He is the author of the new and exciting science book for children, entitled “Questions Children Ask,” produce teaching many filmstrips of science in the science. tary school. science and leeds A HUGE WELL DONE to th Suburban Fine Arts Center for t fabulous Art Festival this pa week-end. We joined the many at Northwestern University, and at the National College of Education Bonhivert will discuss and demonstrate the new ideas and research being conducted in the field of has conducted Ph.D. at Northwestern University. During the afternoon session, Miss Lola May, Mathematics Con- for the State of Illinois. He is a graduate of Northern Illinois State University at DeKalb and worked as a science consultant for thirteen years in the Glencoe School System. Mrs. Bonhivert has taught perintendent of District 111, Highwood, as the morning speaker. Mr. He At the present time, Mr. Bonhivert is completing work on his the directors of science workshops . the 14th, at Deerfield High School. sats RTS who visited our town | for the show. The Center is doing much for the Highland Park he has helped coming for the elemen- as cultural image of | and is rapidly he- indispensable to > community as the Ravinia Assn. We must all support this worth while activity. * * * Congratulations MIEG Highland in to CHIEF and his men who Park Traffic among Safety SCH have put the in the top 3 | country for cities between 25,000 and 50,000 and among the communities in Certainly, the top the 15 among al entire nation. lives and limbs of some of our loved ones were saved in accomplishing this * Our mer distinction * * very best wishes JULIE to the fo TONELLI DINI who were and DR. KENNETH who will and married Day and to BARBARA A bouncier bow, a smarter Bg Se LOCAL AREA Lola 2 strap, a trimmer tie! May (1), INSTITUTE and E. C. DAY speakers for September Bonhivert (r), who will share speaking NOW — Rolls — in Italian Sausage fashion taste is grown! of uniform a Laurel Ave. and many Lake Forest FIRST Evening * DOMINO 13 and in detail, write: Director of Evening Session Thursday, September or call CE 4-3100, Ext. 258 Winter term begins January 7 6, 1962 to a choose * * certainly pick ‘em! — | We are experts in fitting children’s shoes. Don‘t take chances with your child’s feet—let our 27 years experience assure them the proper fit. MIKES SHOES 4) Highwood Highwood ID 2-5293 Ave. * continue to be open on FRIDAY © NITES. Your overwhelming vote — in 14) * TONITE’S THE NITE! — when | almost every store in town with | evening hours will be open and — 19 1 can * For a bulletin describing courses Spring term April $24.50 And on Tuesday nite The Ameri- | can Legion installed VERN SAL- | TEE the Commander for the en- | suing club year. =a 21 courses in 15 departments Session low $1,000 show. TERM” (Registration September to ge CIRCUS YEAR SEPTEMBER a low, Held over! In our Sheridan Road — window—the beautiful paintings Highland Parker SHIRLEY ROS whose exhibit at the Art Festival was one of the highlights of the Beef 21ST at $119. graduati | NOW OFFERING THREE TERMS OF ~—. LIBERAL ARTS COURSES EACH YEAR BEGINS College ITS at only matched others They BEGINNING * from. Highland Park 2nd * pearls perfectly necklace Rico's Coffee Shop Corner * Leeds this week include: A beau ful 24 inch matinee length stra $6.95 to $8.95 Mind. — the Just received! A new shipment of cultured pearls from Japan. And our Keeping Time Specials at busy growing, but whose Rico * * with girls whose feet are OPEN down Worth repeating: “If something goes wrong, it’s more importantto talk about who is going to fix than ‘who is to blame.” why they’re first choice Be a ee Ee Maar Pes,A ae ee H You Want It in Coffee - Keep Sandwiches * young shoes in class. That’s on Modern Methods of Mathematics. ZUBRICK | ‘walking Saturday. a smarter than any other honors when sixth grade teachers gather for the day long session. Mr. Bonhivert will discuss science and Miss May will speak this KURTZON | X Miss Sandlers are all ways 14 are aisle” be BO on Labor OPEN—Thurs: ‘til 8 Fri. ‘til 9 ALL DAY WED. favor of Friday nite shopping © hours has convinced us. And—over — 90% of the businesses in Highland — Park are now open all day Wednes- — day. e LEEDS JEWELERS Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. : 491 Central Ave., Highland Park | Page H9 — D17 �Fire Bomb A quart Told mason Gunders . jar full of gas- CPA oline with a sash-cord wick was in the condemned house on the southwest corner of Central Ave. Father's Day? and McGovern in at 5 p.m. of 1734 St. when Aug. 28, McGovern told Henry Bock Highland of Park police. The old house is owned by Albert Dolin of 68 Lakeview Ter., and is scheduled to be wrecked. Meanwhile, police asked be boarded out. up keep to that To Seek Swim Entries For Meet At High School Sept. 15 III. Gunders, 1908 Richfield Ave., is one of 28 men elected to membership in the Illinois Society he looked Richard Named Society; One of 28 Certified the August Public Accountants meeting at A grade school swimming meet will be held Friday, September 14, at Highland Park High School, beginning at 2 p.m. All interested boys in 4th through 8th grades may of the Board. of Directors announced Samuel Sakol, president, today. A. Employed by Price Waterhouse & Co., CPAs, Gunders received his bachelor’s degree in business administration cum laude from Boston University and his MBA from New York University. He is a mem‘ber of the American Institute of CPAs and the Texas Society of CPAs. He received his Illinois CPA it children WEDDING enter as in the oF re M ember: ID 2-0567 H. P. Chamber Awards he may attend Dinner fifth an- to the of 18 events. OctoNEWLY elected President of the Chicago Carwash Cooperative is Milton J. Millman, 514 Pleasant Ave. Millman operates Lake Car Wash on First and Elm. Suits and towels will be pro- vided. Swimmers have been asked to report to the pool between 1:15-1:45 of Commerce Not Exactly- /B\ MOTORS, but it can be a little extra special for Dad when he puts ona ISCPA’s member ber 4 for successful CPA candidates from the May examination and the 1962 study conference on estate planning October 23-26 at Allerton House, Monticello. LARSON’S “see” 1783 St. Johns Ave. a new of this Awards will be presented top five finishers in each 1961. As events Entries will be limited to youngsters who plan to enroll in Highland Park High School. certificate by reciprocity from TexcomSee our plete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. the nual meet. Publie.schools will not be in session because of a county institute being conducted the same day. Ine. shirt that is really comfortable... Man-pleasing shirts are a very important part of Our service. Just tell us exactly how your man of all new ‘62 CARS likes his shirts done... and you'll see that Father’s Day look all year ‘round. PLYMOUTHS CHRYSLERS 1962 PLYMOUTH 1962 4 dr. sedan “Winner ~ CALL US TODAY $2507.00 Equipment Automatic Transmission Rambler American “Economy $1846.00 Base Heater & Defroster Deluxe Steering Wheel : Padded Dash .01 Back up Lites .01 Variable Speed Wipers ALLE Laundry & — Inc. 31 ris White ia Wall Tires gia 01 Wheel Covers .01 $2507.12 YOUR Winner U.S.A.” plus Standard $2964.00 .01 Weather Eye Heater .01 Coolant 01 White Wall Tires .01 Back Base plus Standard Equipment \ $1846.04 YOUR COST Heater & Defroster Torque Transmission .01 Power Steering .01 Up Lites pease Sedan 01 ‘01 Radio -01 Foam Seats .01 Tinted Windshield .01 Undercoating .01 COST $2964.08 This stile also applies to all other ‘62 cars that LAKE optional 2-year or 35,000 mile warranty. IDlewood 2-3310 Dr. “Quality Plus Performance” White Wall Tires YOUR ALL NEW CARS IN STOCK MUST GO! has in stock—with Main Office and Plant: CHRYSLER 4 Push Button Radio Cleaners, 1962 Equipment Power Steering ‘Ol RAMBLERS 2 Dr. Sedan at Riverside” Base plus Standard -VALIANTS COST our LAKE MOTORS@2 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 North Shore’s Largest Discount Dealer 1766-78 Highland First Street Saturday 9-6 Open 9-9 - Page H10 — D18 Park IDiewood 2-2500 Closed Sunday : Thursday, September 6, 1962 �DependOn Jewel Forv Quality Foods ! Depend Ov Jewel Fou Quality, Foods / You taste a sweet-meated Depend On Jewel Fou Quality Foods | mouth-water- for your assurance of wholesomeness and quality! ing flavor that comes only from the freshest chick- These fresh, meaty frying chickens, whole or cut ens! That's why you can depend on particularly good up, are completely clean and ready for your favorite flavor from Jewel Chickens because they are deliv- recipe. Golden deep fry or oven bake them, which- ered fresh from the farm every 48 hours! ever you Jewel Chickens, you can be sure, are as perfect on the inside as on the outside. They carry Govern- fryers that almost dissolve in your mouth! You'll taste the DIFFERENCE, the FRESHNESS of Jewel Fryers, ment the Freshest You Inspected and Government Grade A seals like best! Bite into tender, golden Can brown Buy! GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE A . PECTED VERNMENT INS FRYER FRESH A Sanank Cut-Up tb. 33¢ DEPARTM ENT OF AGRICULTURE Check Your Sugar Cannister! No doubt after sweetening all those refreshing the holiday, like summer drinks over lemonade, kool-aid, ot and iced tea, your sugar supply must be waning! Replenish your sugar cannister this week with your favorite G.W. Sugar specially priced at Jewell! es €.Serve! ; om a Bake ow ee Jus - Saltines the oven and in minutes y Pig wrong flavored fruit pepe -A are Kom still warm—and goo : i : _ an extra This week try Cherry or aren ~~ BANQUET FROZEN. ae q Cherry '' A Soft, absorbent 4 zs on 8 FOR THE PRICE OF 6 C : rea mi u Sable Soft Tis ue won't at e ; * 3 S . . 2? LJ 49c ? 5 ’ Cc ier = fres Each loaf of Jewel texture, and wonderful Bakers expect! Let Jewel rich be pleased with the . Jewel this good taste of ee 3 , h Dai Start frying with Swiftning s.e ané ible s! Swiftning is extra-digest+ More nutritious, being + greas f Ftoo. So instead of +: Y¥. your foods will turn out light ght and pesca every time! : &4 oem _— ses bre 2 ror sho aan rotor z 16 oz. cans Jam aK Delivered = | ee JEWEL FAMILY PAK Grape Soft Reg. price : BLUEBROOK T omatoes More ore Dicectibic! Digestible! ‘s 2de Heinz Ketchup TOMATO eg { ce 7 D Price $1.09 “:"4Qc Tissue! of white, pink or yellow Sable Soft FACIAL TISSUE - e E HiresHires Ro t Root Beer Beer 88:2: s:'::. 49¢ irritate candies skin And, ven, ee chee 400 tissues for special low Jewel price! So, stock UP your linen closet now with your choice or Pie le pp Ss LAF oe h gal. Fa A Soft — U 19 19 :: : love fancy dessert, your family will : N PS " __-HEIFITZ DOMOWY | tsugee stccace rorenr’ — Qgorki Pickles ee A & CRACKIN' GOOD * R sae, ait Swift’ning 9 a >: . . — y! Maid has the — golden crust = bake for you——you . wholesomeness an ‘‘money-saver ° (3-lb.can 19¢ JEWEL jing an ALL-PURPOSE ae CHERRY Vegetable Oil VALLEY Fruit Cocktail =. 29c HEINZ Tomato Soup CHICKEN NOODLE =" 10c 10% Libby’s Beans OR WITH MOLASSES Chunk Tuna —— oz. Campbell’s Soup’: 16< VEGETARIAN BLUEBROOK OR PORK 10c MARY DUNBAR WHOLE seg pape Golden Corn"::"" ACUUM Gal. of Bleach VANILLA, CHOC., STRAWBERRY, LAUNDER ay ; Yummy Ice Cream *-: PACK Golden Corn =" do MAID BLUEBROOK Instant Coffee =" 39 39 % 39c NEAPOLITAN “«" 69e ‘* 59c So Big. Jewel jumbo These melons are as sweet as they are big in size. Taste so good — your family will want to enjoy cantaloupe more than once this week. Pick up several at this low price! JUMBO SIZE — 27's Each Cantaloupe tlappy Families Shop At Jewel! Thursday, September 6, 1962 Bluebrook Coffee NO SALES TO DEALERS AT THESE PRICES Happy COP web {> Happy Familias Shop At Jewel! Page H1l — D19 �208 Ship 759, At the August 24th meeting of the Sea Explo sponsored by the American Legion Post 738, Stephen Poppe, right was presented the Explorer Citizenship Award for his achievements in the ship crew for scholarship, citizenship and completion of assigned duties as yeoman and journalist. Stephen, sponsored by the Deerfield American Legion, was the representative to the 1962 Boys State at Springfield and Timothy Singer, left, above, er was ad te oe pec named alternate. * Just a year old this month, the new South Wing of the Highland Park Hospital hums along with the efficiency and prestige of a “long term trooper.” The ground level with its modern physical therapy department, offices and air conditioning machinery; the first floor proud of its attractively decorated maternity rooms, doctors’ lounge and waiting room; the second floor offering ‘the solarium with floor to ceiling windows covering the entire south wall plus the surgical patient rooms; and the third floor, also with a solarium and medical patient rooms. The montage shows some of the areas encompassed in the new South Wing of the Highland Park Hospital as it begins its second year of service. eye % Beth Or Sponsors Jewett Park Fun Fair Next Week The ending of summer is usually a letdown. There are chores that should have been done—and fun that could have been had. There’s little that can be .done about the first, but Congregation Beth Or will make possible a gala opportunity for the latter. To end the season on the most fun-filled note ever, they will sponsor an ex- citing “Fun Fair” in Jewett Park starting next Wednesday and con- Teachers’ Council activities in District No. day of orientation President | week, Council August is pictured 27. as Mrs. Chloe Davis, she greets the (left) nineteen dition there —good this can for be will be games laughs topped and off of skill prizes. All with re- teachers new to the district. Coffee and rolls were served by the freshments. Vice-President, Caroline Fitts (right) and secretary-treasurer, Linda During the Sabbath hours, from sundown Friday to sundown Satur- Coleman ti of the 110 began the first tinuing through Sunday, September 12 through 16. There wlil be a variety of fun rides appealing to all ages. In ad- (not pictured). Page H12 — D20 Robert McClory, 12th District; James Republican Wetzel of candidate for Congress from the Deerfield, a Republican candidate in the April primaries; and Karl Berning of Deerfield, candidate for County Treasurer, appear at a recent Republican Republican outing held at Chevy Chase Country Club. Schors Move to Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Schor have moved to Deerfield from Lake Forest. They are the new owners of the home at 927 Woodward Ave. Mr. the Schor Nortown is a store Glass manager for Company, day, the Fair will be staffed by several high school girls, and a contribution will be made to the co-sponsoring Deerfield - Bannock- burn volunteer fire department. Cub Scout Pack 250 Holds Registration Cub Scout registration Wednesday, Maplewood planning Pack at will p.m. join Boys the hold next September School. to 250 8:30 12, at who group are will register for the first time; boys who belonged to the pack last year will re-register. Thursday, September 6, 1962 �: U Sunset’s Finest, Fully Aged, 'st pUSDAE f CHOICE zers O = Hradditiona! RO i ee shignt arices effective Sales gor We reserve t Oy right G& Sat. or to limit BA rantities. we 1-lb. | pkgee ea FINISH ie a ire | | Del Monte ba Yellow Cling ...... PEACHES 4.2" $100 Catsup Green 3 == 89c Giant PEAS 2 = 37<_ Chase & Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE ier JOE EI E— \ A Thursday, September 6, 1962 _ Planters 52 BRILLO rors AQ International . MIXED NUTS | SILVER POLISH EE 69c ae 1812 Green Bay, Highland Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til Park / Northbrook Shopping Ctr. 9f/ Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 29¢ H13 — D21 Page �$2.35 SUNDAY [$235 Stuart L. Goodman DINNER MENU E wheel—Kreplach appetizer an the BAKED CHICKEN & KUGEL Cheese blintz — dessert and and ge OPEN 4 : 7 DAYS A | Mrs. bi SAVE NOW’S THE TIME TO that fcarpet for Fall enjoy- Attendants Goodman, the daughter of H. G. Perlmutter officiating. son of the Chicago. Gamer of Skokie. Ciub The bride wore a white peau de soie gown with embroidered pearl trim and carried white roses. Her. attendants wore sapphire blue silk sheaths with petaled overskirts and carried blue carnations. Mek | Newton there. Recepiion ai Woman’s Richard Lazar best man. Ushers ‘The Photo by Milton Merner lawn in School Three Newman, your at Mr. Goodman -is the Maurice Goodmans of ald _.. extra strength it needs teach High vis, Memphis, Give are The bride had her sister, Martha, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Goodman, the bridegroom’s sister, and Mrs. Ron- WINING | Rotter, the Martin Rotters of Broadview Avenue, and Mr. Goodman were married in’ B’nai Torah Reform Temple Sunday, Aug. 12, with Rab- WEEK CAREFULLY— THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! % will Has coffee 1636 Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Skokie Highway DRIVE she Township ‘TERonrien inni mae and his bride, Joanne home in Cambridge, Mass., where he will begin his senior year in Harvard University Law School bowl salad soup—Crisp former suv te re : BAY Stuart t.. Chicago was Jerome Tenn., and Da- Richard Chicago. Highland | Club Gesdman of were was Park setting dinner and ceremony. for reception Woman’s the buffet following the : ee Lae NV] 6 = 4 LYna si a! ae : biti RTM pally is —. PM hiss ES BIRO oi diniuckcicihinis 2 : GREENFIELD MEASURED RELEASE 3 LAWN FOOD, covers 5,000 sq. ft. $4.75 j ks co cee Lager nc 80 Ibs. $5.20 50 Ibs. AGRICO $2.90 COUNTRY 10-6-4 $3.45 $4.38. fee. & 75 \bs. 10-5-5 MOR-LIFE, : covers 5,000 o...5....: at EVANS 20-10-5, EASY-LITE, 3 . CLUB cel £000-s0 Ke ae 1 Sete a e eneseseeses Ns epost vi RADI d A GEORGIAN RESIDENCE | UES Ghee tyre Mcaneere 80 Ibs. $4.95 4 a IN LAKE FOREST This elegant residence, recently completed, is an expression of early American architecture in modern times. It has the convenience of our present inventive time and the reassuring glow of the past. &§ sq. ft. $3.75 4 $5.59 A As you enter the reception hall, a curving stairway rises to the second floor, where there are four bedrooms and three baths finished and a e space for an additional large room plus bath. Another stairway leads to the captain’s walk, from which you will have a view over an interesting residential area of Lake Forest. On the first floor is the large paneled wre NU drive. Pot es ; A large number of Separate closets to mind the elegance of a country 9:00 to 5:30 cae 10to2 [E794 Contral Ave, 1D 2.0124 Charge Accounts Invited — Free Delivery — D22 Page H14 OE a ’ eS ¢ ; storage dining areas are rooms are provided house of the early Republic. This residence is located at 452 South Butler Drive in Lake Forest. The selling price is $94,000, ing i and from the basement to the attic. The traffic pattern is excellent for entertainment as well as for daily living and the interior finishing calls OPEN MON. thru SAT. : and living beamed finished in a formal manner. Modern kitchen with beautifully finished wood cabinets and adjoining breakfast room. There is a powder room, screened porch, laundry room, two car garage and semicircular | fireplace. with 7 a 2: i\ rustic room ceiling id and keeping E $85,000-150,000 including land. If you are considering in a residence of superior design and invest- construc- tion, you are cordially invited to tour this residence either Saturday or Sunday afternoon from 2-5 or to discuss proposed plans. Write Williamsburg Builders, Inc., 290 Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. or call sabi i Thursday, September 6, 1962 SS �Patriotism en Starts at Home! 4 The quantity and quality of civic-mindedness in a community determines, in a large degree, its virtues The future of a community depends as a place to live. on the of civic-mindedness amount in included its youth. One of the easy ways to show the altruistic quality of civic-mindedness and,at the same time, the self- ish quality of economy, convenience, etc. is to shop in Highland Sell the idea to table. reduced taxes, Park. your family at your own dinner You’ll help to make a better Highland Park by shopping locally neighborly where you'll get friendly, reliable, service. Let's Shop in Highland Park—Where You See This Emblem “Here are some of the Highland Park business people who show their pride and reliability by displaying this emblem— Brotman’s Bank of Highland The Boat House Buy with confidence Park ¢ ¢ Leeds Lucile H. Hilborn ° ° Jewelers Sears Roebuck & Co. ° Percy Prior Walters’ Shoes L & K Aluminum Products Co. * Singer Printing & Publishing Co. Campbell Carpet Co. ra a where you see this emblem. Duffy Cleaners ° ca Thursday, aes September 6, 1962 Page H15 —- D23 __ ee �To of interest fo Wisnen es Saturday, First in a series of dinner parties to be given on behalf of the Auditorium Theater Council will be held in Highland Park evening, Sept. 9, when Mr. and Mrs. George L. ' |' Sim- monds open their home and gardens in Hazel Avenue to 60 or 70 Chicago area civic and society leaders. The Council of which Mrs. John V. Spachner, Oakmont nue. the Kieffer program of the will be National Center in Washington who will tell of the telecast and dinner at McCormick Place planned for Nov. 29. The Auditorium and the National will share equally Theater Council Cultural Center in proceeds from the dinner and will added $100-a-ticket cast. The money the Council’s be $600,000 teleto already raised. Among mondses’ Harold W. Norman man with Auditorium Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. (he is co-chair- Spachner Theater of Council), the Chi- cago Mayor and Mrs. Richard Daley, the Laird Bells, the Edison Dicks, the Earle Ludgins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., Thomas Hart Fisher, emans, Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles S. Mr. and Mrs. the Ben HeinRudolph Ganz Clark. The telecast program, “An Amer- ican Pageant of the Arts,” to be given Nov. 29, will feature in addition to President Kennedy, and Leonard Mrs. John Bernstein, F. Ro- bert Saudek, Danny Kaye, Gene Kelly, Frederick March, Florence Eldridge, Harry Belafonte, Benny Goodman and others to nounced. The National Cultural be an- Center, D. Eisenhower, is preparing to build a national center in Washingto present of Evanston are announcing John Daniels, Draper son L. of Mr. Daniels of and Lake Bluff. after- 25, in the Turner home reading the vows. She is the widow of the late Richard Wolterding. The bride’s daughter, Barbara, Miss Sears attended the University of Toronto in Toronto, Canada, for three years. Mr. Daniels, a graduate of Princeton University, is presently in his second year of study in the University of Chicago Law School. Plans are being made for their wedding Dec. 27. The Sears family have a wide performing from all over the world, as as from the United States. artists well Saturday, Sept. 8, is wedding day for Miss Barbara Kurtzon, daughter of the Albert J. Kurtzons of Delta circle of friends in Highland Park, Sept. wedding day Holland, daughter 22, for will Miss Road, be Nancy the Lynn home in Neenah, Chi Omega In ‘Chatter The Alumnae Bridge’ Chicago-North Alumnae of Chi sorority Margot sister, Jeanne, will be her maid of honor. Brides- District Council Violet Growers sorority sister. Meeting Monday The North Shore African Violet Society, headed by Mrs. J. W. King Jr., will be entertaining members of the African Violet District Coun- cil of Northern Jewett Park Illinois Monday fieldhouse, in Deerfield, in a quarterly “exchange mation” session. of infor- society, which hybridization, will results show dramatic of its experiments. The meeting opens at 11:30, and North Shore hostesses the sandwich luncheon. Ann, to Wed met. She also are well Michael Field, Dr. Bruno brother’s best ers will be Chicago and Elmhurst. morrow the Mich., Kappa L. Byron Nov. attended are planning NorthGamma Zubrick will be his man and among ushDr. Bashir Kahn of Wallace Evanger of The rehearsal evening senior a Kappa will dinner to- given by be Zubricks in the Villa d’Este in Cary. The wedding of Miss Penny Lee Michaels, daughter of the Everett B. Michaelses of Linden Avenue, and Anthony Tashnick Jr. of Detroit will be Saturday evening in the Michael’s garden. The bride - elect’s grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Michaels Sr. of Park Ave- nue will be hostess for the rehearsal-dinner tomorrow David long-time evening at the Northmoor Country Club and Mrs. Ralph Michaels, Penny’s aunt, is entertaining out-of-town guests at luncheon at their Lakewood Place home Saturday. Reception will be held in the Michaels garden after the ceremony. Harris, W einress-Gish Harris Mr. and Mrs. Morton Weinress of Central Avenue, Highland Park, and Astor Street, Chicago, are in 24 Northern Illinois University in DeKalb and he is a graduate of the University of Washington. They Mrs. Highland Park friends of the bride and Miss Claire Hartwick of T ashnick-Michaels The North Shore has specialized in to be married Saturday evening, Nov. 24, at the Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake. Frank Club. Kurtzon’s U. they Miss Michi- Pointe, Both Miss Frank and her fiance are employed with the Northern Trust Company in Chicago, where Photoby Bronson Coles Studios the the Grosse To As program chairman, Mrs. Touhy announced a fashion show for October, a Christmas party for children of the Evanston Children’s Home, and a Spring benefit for the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society. New Chi Omega sorority alumnae are invited. Shores Miss the western son of Mr. and Mrs. of Omak, Wash. day evening, Sept. 11, at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Robert Touhy, 950 Stratford, Deerfield. Mrs. William M. Kelly Jr. of Highland Park gan at in with maids will be Miss Janet Cushman Margot is planning to welcome new juniors with a chatter bridge party Tues- o’clock Church and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frank Jr. of Lincoln Ave. South announce the engagement of their daughter, Shore Junior Omega 4 o’clock in Trinity Episcopal Church Margot, Frank Plans Fall Wedding Wis. Johnson by the Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Afterwards, they will greet relatives and friends in a reception at the Pavillon in Northbrook. and Mrs. Daniels known here. their at following tral Avenue. The senior Mr. Daniels, who recently was named to the newly-created government post of National Export Coordinator, make married reception when they sold their home on Cen- will be Hollands of County Line Road, and William Dean Collar Jr., son of Mrs. Alice Collar of Chicago, and the late Col. William Dean Collar. Their vows will be read at 4 sity, and Russell Berggren of Appleton, Mr. Berggren’s_ brother, were attendants. Afterwards, the family gathered at the Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake for luncheon. Berggrens Kenneth Union will serve dessert and coffee after The Dr. Winnetka State Univer- a junior at Michigan and Zubrick, son of Dr. and Mrs. Bruno J. Zubrick of Chicago. They will E. of the Cyrus where they lived for many years, moving to Evanston two years ago will be a co-hostess. under the honorary chairmanship of Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs, Dwight ton Aug. now to Saturday with Dr. William A. Young guests invited to the Simdinner Sunday are the V. Spachners, ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Weyland D. Sears, formerly of Highland Park, and Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Turner Wolterding of Neenah, Wis., daughter of Mrs. Alfred Turner of Lake Avenue, and Roy Harry Berggren of Appleton, Wis., were married in a small noon, Invited To Attend John Mrs. Wolterding, Roy H. Berggren Married Aug. 25 family Sally Sears the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sally, Jarold Cultural Miss Drive, is co-chairman, is w known for its devotion to the restoration of the beloved AdleiSullivan designed Auditorium Theater on South Michigan AveOn Saturday Is Popular Wedding Day for Highland Parkers Nancy L. Holland, William D. Collar To Wed Sept. 22 to Host First Council Dinner Simmondses Auditorium Sunday Wed in Decem ber San Antonio, Tex., for the wedding of their son, Stephen David, and Louise Gish, daughter of the Wes- ley Gibson Gishes of Tulsa, Okla., Saturday. : Since the _ bride-elect’s family lived for many years in San An- tonio, they are returning there for the ceremony tivities. and pre-wedding fes- Picnic Prelude . . . ... to the 1962 Junior Crystal Ball brought. several score of Junior workers and guests to the “rise and shine” picnic at the Harold Florsheim’s Farm in Lake Forest Harham one recent Sunday. to the picnic was Admission and planning fun round-up an ad for the Shown in the. photo program book. at the left, Kenneth Rusnak, Roger Williams Ave., Mrs. John S. Wineman, Jr., Elmwood PI., chairman of favor-wrapping committee, and Mr. At the Forest right, Ave., Wineman. Thomas proudly Weil, displays the golden egg, coveted prize of the day, which he found. He tells Mrs. Ln., how changed Peter Foreman, the egg for two can Russett be ball Dec. 20 in the Grand room of the Conrad Hilton. Page H16 — D24 ex- tickets to the Ball- ‘ane Thursday, September 6, 1962 �# Ps - Ee z ibs 4 ee Ravinia Gardeners BMZ Teages Will Regi Ts Sisth In Annual Meeting At Deerpath Inn Wednesday, the Fall marks of season North League Suburban BMZ_ when a special for charge “A Jelub Friday afternoon, Sept. 14, when the annual luncheon-meeting of membership. Vote for the Aged’, an origi- outstanding dramatist and City this month. sion. Annual Mrs. reports will be given installation Henry C. of |: officers. Fordtran, Lake- a -|side vice-president, will} | presideManor, in the abs ence of Mrs. Ruhl. Mrs. Floyd S. Hewett will be installed as first vice-president; Mrs. | Edward M. Knox, ident; Mrs. E. M. second vice-presFucik, treasurer; Mrs. Parks, Gordon secretary; Wible, R. and Mrs. Mrs. Jay Ford The Lake Shore Country Club was the setting for the wedding of Miss Judy Coleman, daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Friedman Coleman of Green Bay Road, and John E. Coleman of Lincoln Park West, Chicago, and Jay Ford Blunck, son of the Ford H. Bluncks of Park Ridge late Saturday afternoon, Aug. 25. Dr. Virgil A. Kraft read the wedding vows. The bride wore a white peau d’ange gown unadorned, in princess style with chapel train and an Alencon lace veil. She carried phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis. Her twin sister, Jean Coleman, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids by Harold Guthman Mrs. J. V. Spachner Attending NCC’s Planning Meets Mrs. John V. Spachner, Oakmont Ave., chairman of the Auditorium Theater Council, and Harold Norman, co-chairman, are attending an initial meeting of the National Cultural Center’s board and advisory committee in Newport, R. I., Tuesday, Sept. 11, at which plans for the proposed National Cultural Center building in Washington, D. C. will be pre- Barrows of former Lucy land Park. They and nations and Mrs. wore seminar starring orange-toned er, John Blunck, Cantwell the William bridegroom’s Coleman days with A to have detained Calif., because hospitalization. left for after the the Free of his (Mrs. coast “CROSSROADS SHOPPING to Park is president of prominent EYEBROWS entertainers. blk/red/green | california COBBERS 5¢ $10» CENTER ID 2-5565 (©, CONVOY PEA COATS imported be from England for you! him). reception mony followed in the Lake the Shore cere- Country Club. AAUW in Initial _ Meeting Sept. 19 Lake Forest Association of branch, American University Women, PLAID is inviting interested Highland Park women to attend its first Fall meeting Wednesday at 8 o’clock evening, in Ferry Lake Forest. More information Sept. Hall may blk/hayride hayride/red/green 19, School, be ob- tained by calling Miss Irene Jones, 650 Central Ave., ID 2-6081,/ io, ATHROOMS BEAUTIFUL New Merchandise Arriving Daily 1801. Across Highland St. Johns Avenue from N.W. Station Park ID 3-1606 Avenue. Bath [Bi Jand Closet Shop Thursday, September "A 6, 1962 611 CHARGE? OF COURSE! Open af CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 Thurs, & Fri. Evenings Jaya shoea % For your warm comfort, these imported coats are a : tremendous buy at only... $25.00 — the — lead- Always a few ceremony to community It! Alterations brother. John Coleman Jr. was ushered, too, but he was in Berkeley, illness and Charge gladioli. and keyed WEAR car- Daniel Bonaguidi of Des Plaines was best man. Ushers were Douglas Wright, Tom Trost, Stephen Bey- of Highland the League which supports Orthodox Home for the Aged. LADIES’ chif- yellow tor of the Orthodox Home for the | Aged, will be accompanist. New and prospective members will be welcomed. Mrs. Sam Beer ership for the nation-wide telecast, Thomas yellow carried | direc-— : York City which will be a working Tucson, Ariz., the Lowenhart of High- fon gowns and recreational The following day, Mrs. Spachner and Mr. Norman will be attending a second meeting in New Park; Mrs. Charles Rammelt, Evanston, the former Susan Elliott of Park; Hellman, ‘aims COBBIERS are in Discussions of the plans and arrangements for the nation-wide telecast “An American Pageant of the Arts’’ Nov. 29, on behalf of the Center will be one of the highlights. Mrs. John F. Kennedy, one of the Center’s co-chairman, and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, chairman of the Greater Washington Area committee, will preside at a tea for all guests. were Mary Coleman, a younger sister, Miss. Sandra Heins, Highland Highland come- nora school bells) Ving out and our | sented. Blunck Renee baller- R. secretary. Directors and committees will be appointed in the annual session. Photo harpist, recording Raymond corresponding a lead role. a concert ae at 12:30 will be preced- led by an 11:30 o’clock board ses-|[| {preceding playing Service|ina and operatic soprano, will have program|the music lead. Mrs. Albert Goldin the home of Mrs. man will be narrator and Mrs, Me- nal script by Mrs. Fiora Scaffi, will be presented with Bess Greenwald, is held in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. She succeeds Mrs. Robert H. Ruhl, who is moving to New Luncheon the | dienne, the | Mathews, will be given Harold R. Blumberg, 204 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. A membership meeting, the hostess is vice-president in Mrs. Claburn E. Jones of Elmwood Avenue will be installed as president of the Ravinia Garden York Sept.-12, opening XX | \ * OTHER STORES IN SKOKIE HANDBAGS * CHICAGO «+ © JEWELRY ‘til 9 | LIBERTYVILLE Page H17 — « D25 �prettier Sone Fe ape 4 ee es POE ge N ERAGE ene eee Pe Engagements Foretell Weddings Next Year TED Cok P Mane Johansson of Littleton, Colo. re her and Kalseim Miss Both a is . son, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. co ae a |fiance are students at the Univer- ee in Boulder. junior year sity of Colorado is beginning her 7 pe Fall, TO Seb De SERV mx YOUR ™ Abie : is affiliated with and _|Sigma Chi social fraternity. They are planning to be married next June. ‘| VE : Bo educa- is in pre-med- Johansson ical studies bak in physical majoring tion. Mr. ,; ye She this ote Lyric Opera Fans Lectures To Hear Pre-Lyric Opera season treat for a members i and prospective members of the Highland Park chapter, Lyric ef Guild, an 12 d PROFESSION ney AL PH ARM ARTS || 1895 Sheridan Rd. Phone Mr. and Mrs. _| G. Aainol en Gaylord “Opera COSMETIC M ART ” ~ Og “a the area. Lectures}; Oct. 3, just nine| before the opening of days : ny Be Lyric season. More information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Reuben| Foster, 128 Vine Ave., ID 2-5912. on Preview Mr. Bluhm, a graduate of NorthSchool, Law University western accountant public is a certified Coif.The Boat in Belmont Harbor was setting for the recent yacht cocktail party and | as : ne Bramson be given preview of the fashion show to ON to plans couple married be Children’s Jewish of the Shore North the for benefit musical | Auxiliary Sept. 19 | Bureau. 1} MAKE-UP |} ASTUDENT’S JUNIOR MAKE-UP KIT BULBS Dramatic Coaches write—’We need a small, ‘in- Ge expensive Make-Up Kit for class-work.” Here it _ is. of the Order of the year. The Richard Norias’ “El Torero” | next : | of is a student at Miss Gordon Law University Northwestern and a member r HINTS Bluhm, the | School. ae resents : Gordon to Neil Gary Sue, to|bara its Beginning from | outhorities in will conclude eS 2 Sue Barbara Miss Marvin the engagement of their daughter,/ozart” will be theme for Dr.|son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuhn .|Gayle Evelyn, to Karl H. Johans-| nijxey, one of the outsanding opera | Skokie. '/Z===——amammnns ay if Dr. by given be : of four lec- is the series to Mr. and Mrs. Morris G. Gordon Dilkey of Lake Forest College be-| Broadview Avenue announce the Sept. 12, at| of Wednesday, ginning engagement of their. daughter. Bor8 p.m. Kalseim | &f Pleasant Avenue are announcing) Highland Park, ill. ID 2-9000 Gayle Miss ACY pie ES Pe —_ tures - : a The items are in junior size, but the materials | # are fully professional. With this Kit students get | real experience in the art of Straight and Char- | {| acter Make-Up. $3.00 : plus tax DANSKIN a } tom a6 es TULIPS DAFFODILS FALSE Headquarters <— Leotards i HYACINTHS for THEATRICAL EYE [ A cei aa ose 2 Trunks & - Dance Girdles Tres. MAKE-UP jor 653 Laurel Ave. NAILS Just owers ee ccasvons ID 2-3420 eee Arrived! Complete Selection of Casual Handbags Leathers —- tweeds — Barley cloth EVERY FRIDAY Prices from NIGHT FROM 5300 : Our stock of mensware has just been replenished, rearranged, regrouped & reshaped—we almost said repressed but a reader could get the wrong impression—now that the scholars & near scholars have left for the rigors of the playing field, the hardships of the classroom & the glory of you know where. 5:30 ‘til 9 A “MYSTERY SPECIAL VALUE” Do come in and take FRIDAY IT COULD | ONE TIME OFFER /f Revlon ag | Eterna 27 = 3-Month Ma $18.00 2 = Supply advantage To coin a phrase (& who isn’t phrase-coining these hectic days?), our own Great Looks Course for past graduates is now in session. of these NITE SPECIALS Here, you'll pleasantly discover shetland Sport Coats in a fresh blue-grass color, slacks that fit properly, sweaters to satisfy the most jaded collector, sport shirts, both BE ¢ $1.00 Teaser Comb 39c e $1.00 Bouffant. Hair Net 39c ° 25% off on Jewelry items “Touch of Velvet’ Face Savers $1.00 Or Many Other colorful Items And value | OAS pe & Back Room crammed full with traditional starting tomorrow—open Friday nights until Highland Park Park Chamber of Commerce. 1860 First St., Highland 85 $ plus _ Page H18 — D26 ae aea rainwear collection 9 in cooperation with the Highland NOW ie a famous suits & topcoats. Ht ‘> + conservative, Our new 39c ee oe & most important. tax COSMETIC MART ; Park 432-3023-4 Open daily 9:30 - 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 9:00 | Cobey’s ) © Copyright 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) 1962 Cobey’s Thursday, September 6, 1962 1 ab ge eeeee NNe �A . ‘g a¥ z é Our To Live on Coast -_Donald J. Sommerville bride, the former riges, will be mente, Calif. soon wedding Saturday 25, in the Church. celebrated Her- San Cle- in nuptial Your Biggest Savings their Aug. Shower Conception Rev. Nicholas the Price— his Rae following morning, Immaculate The and Donna at home Lowest Carsello mass. Doors The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Herriges of Green Bay Road. Her husband‘s parents are the Herman J. Cucchiaros of Windsor Road. Has Two Attendants The ivory bride peau wore de soie a gown of light designed with chapel length train, Sabrina neckline and embellished with embroidered Alencon lace with pearls and sequins. Her veil was of imported silk illusion caught to a peau de soie and Alencon lace pillbox. She carried gardenias and stephanotis with ivy. Photo Farewell A Party progressive the John L. Marion and home Marion, with Is dinner Faulk Ave. Flanders Donald home next at at 834 Staunton door many Milton Merner at 830 Chicago and suburban friends of the Faulks attending, was given just before the family moved to Riverwoods, Deerfield. The Faulks, including Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Renee, moved into their new home _ “Tuesday. Among guests enjoying a last visit in their Highland Park Paul Golaszewski and James LaVelle was best ushered. OUR home were Mr. Faulk’s mother, Mrs. George Faulk, and his sister, Nancy, of Redwood City, Calif., and 10 relatives and friends from La Junta, Colorado. AQUALINE enclosure shown as low as Our famous ‘’Classic’’ Shower Door at a sensationally: low price. Choice of safety glass, chronyte finish alum- — skilled lection Both Mr. and Mrs. Sommerville are graduates of Highland Park High School and Mr. Sommerville holds a degree from the University of Illinois. His bride attended Marquette University in Milwaukee. of plate mirrors in every style and frame. $ 90 Installed Instal- MIRROR SPECIAL Choose from a huge se- folding tub above frames, led by our. workmen, glass N. ROADWAY I ¢ 75 Fag AVE. — de. SHOWER DOOR CO, ORchard SKOKIE — wanted. s "203 Free Estimates B eo Priced from , man Following the ceremony, a reception and buffet luncheon was held at the Villa Moderne. Given for Faulks party the by J. Sommerville — inum -Miss Patricia Herriges was her sister’s maid of honor and Miss Susan Pemberton of Lake Forest was bridesmaid. They wore emerald green silk linen dresses with gently scooped necklines and petal overskirts and soft bow headbands with a pouf of veiling to match. They carried white Fuji mums. Mrs. Installed 49 3 , 4-6300—COrnelia 7-1900 Open Daily 9 to 5 DRIVE CAREFULLY— THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! SAVE LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS announce Registration Piano Ilse Alan ID Faculty Annabelle Maren Julian Schrader 454 2-8484 UN 4-8523 = fea Leviton Leviton Central Highland ree Ave. Park fy bbe + Fall mest and Start late Office In Highland Park, Minutes si ble td semnite Imported Meijerink Suede Cotton Jumper Dresses Exciting fashion news from Holland! Plush cotton fabric with the look, the lushness NOW COMPLETED Immediate Rental Offices in a Building e Plenty Door. e Offices in Various Sizes to Satisfy your Requirements. e of Distinction THE 210 BUILDING Stop in IDlewood designers & architect OWNER & OCCUPANT _ Thursday, Sees See September 6, 1962 Parking at the Architects will Lay Out your suite to Suit your Needs—ot no charge. Individual control of cooling, heating and ventilating system. Dial your own room temperature, summer or winter. e WELL ADVERTISED — Opposite new Crossroads Shopping Center (Sears = Roebuck, Eagle Foods, Woolworths, etc.) e A prestige location, a building of distinction, beautifully landscaped, at the hub between 2-4041 JONES & DUNCAN’ Free ¢ at 210 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK For information— or Call for an appointment of Highland brook and Park, Glencoe, of suede. Choose the casual zipfront style or the smart scoop-neck ... to wear with or sans blouse. Vibrant tones of Kelly, Red, Cinnamon, North- Turquoise, Autumn Browa,. sizes 10 to 16. A find at Styled by Arthur On $15 the North Shore, it’s HIGHLAND PARK nt 492 CENTRAL Daily 9 to 5:30 Deerfield. Page H19 — D27 _ �eee = Career Sept. TV Miss 17 Geminer, of Louis D. Geminer, \ New 1440 Joyce Location Skokie Valley e Road, Free Highland daughter 1670 North- land, and Miss Helene Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Beck, 344 Iris Ln., are among Highland Parkers entering the University of Wisconsin this Fall. Classes will begin Sept. 17. The girls took part in the advance registration - orientation program in mid-July. Parking Park, eee ide bigs aes ¥ sieae, g ai Bah om whe ae si o So = aa in Pers See Ae % OTe forecasting, the men will be playing in the golf tourney following the Chicago Junior League, their husbands and friends is this Saturday and Sunday, when they take over the new Drake OakBrook for Saturday luncheon, a_ couturier fashion show, golf tourney, dinner dance and Sunday polo game and brunch. Final plans for the festive affair were made recently on the Drake Hotel’s yacht “Katharine,” where Miss Marcia McMillan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McMillan of Central Avenue, is shown in the accompanying photo. Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, Roslyn Circle, will be one of the models in the Bonwit. Teller couturier fashion show Saturday noon. Mrs. their luncheon. John G. Hartong and George Forbes are co-chairmen of the tourney, which has such prizes as a set of tires and a L. Lasater bowling ball phy low for in addition net to a tro- man. Benefits Projects Saturday evening will feature a gala dinner there’ll be dance and brunch and Sunday a cham- Jr. of Bannock- burn is another of the attractive member-models for the show cosponsored by Trans World Airlines. While the women are fashion Time fora Israel Travelers To Tell of Trip Change! want to maintain LOCAL Fuel Oil Service Six members of Ramah chapter, Pioneer Women, who have recently returned from travels in Israel, will give their impressions in a round table discussion for the opening chapter meeting Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 12. Mrs. Staunton Flanders, 830 Marion Ave., will open her home at 1 o’clock for the session. Participating in ‘Impressions of Israel” will be Mrs. A. Gertler, Mrs. Milton Margulies, Mrs. Sho- lom Singer and Mrs. David White of Highland Park; Mrs. Futorian and Mrs. Greta inger, both of Glencoe. Morris Wein- Miss Marcia pionship polo swimming, McMillan game. and should There’ll be the polo game be rained out, there’ll be a Dixieland band for dancing. The festive weekend will benefit the Junior League’s community projects. Among current projects, according to Mrs. John R. Lee, benefit chairman, are the Volunteer Guide Program at the~ Art Institute, a Casework Aide Course, support of the Legal Aid Bureau, the Social Work ect and Recruitment proj- Children’s Theatre. Hair Styling | from a LOCAL FUEL OIL COMPANY Tinting Bleaching Permanents Phone ID 2-0027 MUTUAL SERVICES of Highland Park, Inc. Manicuring f Cvaughn Beauty 508 e Prompt, metered delivery service. e Trucks dispatched from our Highland Park 7 yard. Shore. e Clean, uniform, economical fuel oils. e You get all the oil you pay for. fast, prompt service on all makes . . . Service contracts available. ID Register Now Program 3 to 4 Years Lester J. Kelly, M.S., Opening Day—Mon., for Boys Old Director Heated building Sept. for 10 handi- craft, rhythms, trampoline \% and all other indoor school, ee activities. furnished. Transportation KELLY S 78 West Hintz ID 2-7418 sh For e Inspection Invited Page H20 — D28 2-2330 ti KELLY'S e Fifty years’ experience in serving the North Call us for Saban Central Pre-School WE ALSO PROVIDE THE FINEST BURNER SERVICE! : (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) - HERE'S WHY... Road, Wheeling, ° Illinois ; LE 7-9767 Daily — Just Call For Appointment Thursday, September ES os R Biggest end-of-Summer weekend the calendar for members of on Robert If you ay Soak, Dial OakBrook Prancrs Bary To Begin College MOLEY ee oy 6, 1962 �» 9 rageye Get FREE Checking G i You _ ‘i Sonn 5 as ee ae se a + < 0 teLae WSS Ne ye oe ee ee evita i re the Ho e use } d *€Cting Nore « Is Not h aVing” an d « Megga aving be abl Tgain a Sale , e 3a y NScioy, p t to Sav bee g»» th e You You n an the USe We family 2Ccoun r o m t 50% W O 00 Yiteg Che €n of th Ce el f You ck to % of sewhen W p h a 5 . t now fain a You a Vv a Pe go p Checki rsona) PAR Checkin 00 (or Teis 2Ccount SUbstan pn }; TVice e mont Cha p O , U ar O rge Save a u t W pa nd ga Nth a r ; Month If Joy € Check, 2Vings USed sj 5 fep “pa OU house are Much We are ils ng ) daily et the NK Teg. of 2nd y ou Save AIGHLAN ; ing. No t just 100 % of th e aVings T fo> Month YOU save a nd t to 48 You INtain draw o balane Sing y , IS, You but Wish + Costs 1 €Xclusiy, 2 thes Ca 9 e Person JS of Yirtue, h. Tp, Lo-Co5 Che n eff Cla a) I b c Te aN ut k p in, N X t € i 8 CC po Other Ch c a] free llarg SQ esgit for ang So heck op , Ses! eryon p TCeg € just , , on th Sa Ving These ttey 3 me mo € are j y is a t Inco CCejy; all the; St two m Just , ank; brace Of th 2 Inep a et th 2 Teaso b usines. n Wh I a n for n r — Ban e ; y Come, 60 the th k Att tax p NK Your "igh bo ityg i. busing rs hav If W e Peli e bee n eye th IGH N “Ontid are D no } p e a re » 4 K Tanstern, lready ens t nd ;Mbar t You here Mu BAN r we Ll Wil] form a.. ent, o i f t ant to oy» B. st IGH Ajj th Check b A. A e rest a e ND t is for th | P "equi o € One e }, K e re i You C lance Sto an Pleas In yo i S l i y . g O n and W > We feo] ature Me in old omy ithout “Count n nd Ple S , any i m p a agyy., nd us Tansfe we f On W i e l r p e wo g al 4ndle th Our b ‘t be SOY HIGH v e ARK a Kin g b S deta ine | fil 6 SERVIC S E — | i 20 at — : N I FR BAN EE : : «KI PARK m4 Thursday, September 6, 1962 N aG a Q With Sat J g the econ. BA of ach HI Ged COR NER . We Ma y Your = ; . a 2 . = ie Bo x e = a. : : _ _ Y = 3 : : ae EVES. RAL eanear’ oot T DEPO &c IL 8 Dp RA. — om Ya enF a oa ee 432-7800 ; a ‘ �Angle Parker Bumps V. J. YORE HEATING SERVICE CE 4.0648 Lake Around the éleck Sales and Forest, Mabel M. Kamerman of _ 670 Broadview Ave. backed out of a Ill. on listed equipment: Gas Gas Gas & Oil Hot Water Boilers & Oil Hot Air Furnaces & Oil Conversion Burners @ Gas & Furnace Oil Hot Water Humidifiers Heaters . Sump .. A combination lock was removed from a locker afternoon at the A & of Aug. 28 and P the a purse taken belonging to Joyce Diane Gunter, 18, of Libertyville, HighCentral Ave. the afternoon of Aug. land Park police report. The purse 28, according to Highland Park powas found nearby, but a wallet conlice; hit a westbound car stopped taining $63 and identification was gone. for the light at Green Bay Rd. A woman described only as five She was ticketed for improper backing. Damage listed is $25 to feet, seven or eight inches tall and the car of Marylou B. Rose, 719 about forty years old is said ;to Grand Ave. Waukegan, and $25 to have been in the locker room alone .|during that time. Mrs. Kamerman’s car. parking Service ® @ @ ‘|Purse Gone Pumps Arrange now for your annual checkup and cleanup of your heating equipment. stall all the way across NCE Classes Begin Sept. 11 Through Eighth Grade Level The Children’s School of Na- tional College of Education, Evanston, will open at 8:50 a.m., Tuesday, September 11, with class- es from nursery school through eighth grade. In addition to the regular classroom teachers in this private, college-affiliated demonstration school, there will be a staff of special teachers working with the Children’s School pupils. Many of these special teachers are be members tH Mrs. tor of the announced L announcing of the | “| ae NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW Uroup VERNON TOWER REVIEW IV EWSPAPERS REAL ESTATE-HOMES HOME FURNISHINGS FESTIVAL ISSUE! of the ing N.C.E. as SePr.30f Oct.6 © ie SEPTEMBER 21 physical i TORS annaSES ss see AY "ea It’s Excitingly Different In Every 5 e,°e , The special center section will be printed ink. Full coverage of the North Shore's fabulous “Money Belt” is guaran- teed with our saturation circulation in Highland Park, Highwood, Deer- field, Vernon Twp., Lake Forest, Lake at gies: Fort Sheridan. That's tot ° ° A Bs : ypaoaeis ere mae al Ie To amazing amount owners and home of interest among prospects. home This extra in- University, was in pa i | f and pay /] ow. later |/ Have your S ieie painted by skilled professionals. Enjoy the convenience of ee to us that will tie in with the Festi- articles of both general and specific interest oe neacanigrs Pkig careful attenti e m Oe ee This Special are necessary. Issue C phy limitations, early We must : (<- NY iF i have t ¢ ? V7 ny, ee iod of hme. We'll be glad to arrange ° the entire program for you. Complete specifications, an exact cost estimate of . =) Because of mechanical deadlines ole of your firm, your forecast for the immediate future, or any other newsworthy facts. : In the Alpha Mu fraternity. val Issue. Tell us about the growth Up-to-the-minute the ¥ 2 money financing ty involved from and six to twen- -four months. . your space reservation by September 21st. Final deadline for both advertising and edi) GT . greater readership than ever before! IDIwd | It's the Years BEST Advertising BUY! 30 he markets. great home and home furnishings torial copy is September 25th. Page where having our expert painters do the job and pay for the ing copy in the Real Estate — Homes — Home Furnishings Festival Issue will enjoy Don’t miss this big issue! and Political Science. honors program and on the dean’s list in his freshman and sophomore years. He is a member of Sigma It will command extra attention! terest is your guarantee that your advertis- , Missouri, We want your story! We invite participants to submit news stories Advertise This special Festival Issue will create an Kirksville, in _rich-looking sepia ~ Now Arthur The section will contain a forecast of the immediate future of the i Decide E. Jim has been a student at Indiana Because of the different ink color, the section will stand out from the rest of the newspaper. of Economics Way! . education; and Huntteach- James Nathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nathan, 794 Kimball| wood Ln., is leaving soon on the SS Rotterdam for London, where he will enroll as a junior in the University of London School of 8 ‘Here’s a special section that’s tailor-made fas your firm! And if you advertise in it, you‘ll reach every one of your prospects in this area at a cost that’s unbelievably low! We’ve gone all-out to make the big, October 4th special section one that will be saved for months to come. The extra benefits to you will be the greatest readership . . . the greatest interest... . the greatest advertising results you ever got! Reserve your space right now. Early deadlines are in effect, so please phone us today. > education Leaving for London To Continue Studies a sat FRIDAY, physical music. _ WEEK Timed Perfectly to Tie in with NATIONAL HOME WEEK! and Stunard, Chicago, crafts; Mrs. Thomas Berkland, Evanston, French; and Mrs. Irene Drennan, NATIONAL | weet ck Publication Date — October 4 art department, department, Libertyville, George Mark, formerly of ington, Pennsylvania, both formerly DEADLINE: has will Mrs. Elise Lerman, both teaching art; Mrs. Margaret Lindman, Lake Bluff, drama; Mrs. Joyce Butson, Wilmette, speech; Mrs. Jean Duffy, 1403 Glencoe, Highland Park, dance; Edward Hardy, chairman AL HIGHWOOD FORESTER direc- be-members of this supplementary | staff this year: Mrs. Jean Jaboul, Evanston, chairman of the Na- the 9th annual y PARK NEWS THE LAKE faculty. Byington, Children’s School, that the following tional College HIGHLAND College Virginia AS Call now to reserve your advertising space! Phone 432-4500. 2- 5544 bloom painting . company Thursday, September | 6, 1962 — �settle for less than the very finest, most helpful service? At Brotman’s, every member of our sales staff is not just hired—he’s trained. Not trained to sell—but to assist! He knows current styles, fabrics, colors and patterns. He has first-hand experience with all new merchandise. But most importantly, he has learned to translate this knowledge into terms of what’s best for his customer. This is his prime function: to offer you professional, personalized guidance in the selection of your wardrobe needs. Service is the touchstone of our success. There are no “order takers” at Brotman’s! HIGHLAND PARK 7“ : �eee Lskawide ‘Shas Activities Tickets Offered To Open, Sept. 9 and Hair Cutting The side Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Hair Cutting moma acasemereramas tar Johns Avenue To Students By High School LakeJu- Highland Phone 432-1603 OPERATORS eee lene Mr. LESTER NETZKY SHOP Park High School Theatre Studios — (TENTHOUSE mall enchant since THEATRE ae show school, starting first two weeks tomorrow, Friday, Sept. 7. The ticket, which costs $9, will cover a total of $22.20 worth of activities, plus other benefits. The ticket includes admission to all home football, basketball, swimming, and wrestling events; the school paper and yearbook; and admission to two music concerts, the Student Stunts show, and the oper- FOR YOUNG PEOPLE at 640 Carpeting Ave., 20 A YEARS Glencoe HOllycourt 5-2839 LEARN Beauty PROFITABLE, LEARN ® Facilities for up to 50 People 7:00 a.m.-11:00 Jounson$ Page 32 invited page Trail with six-year-old and two- population 14,000, an irrigated agriculnear the Wyoming Koehler a will budget of with the be working $890,000 two by - million dollars of operating budget under the direct control of Highland Park’s city council. Koehler has been out there» for conferences Culture FASCINATING 30) CAREER Mayor William Nichols and COSMETOLOGY! his city councilmen; and Scottsbluff officials have been here to see Koehler in action. | 1 am interested in SEPTEMBER PLEASE SEND INFORMATION. Since 1956, Koehler has been the principal author of Highland Park’s'_nationally-admired _ per- YES... ENROLLMENT. formance budgets; and has scheduled city expenditures so as to ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee keep at ADDRESS available highest money working available interest rates. MUELLER'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 18 South Genesee Street @ Waukegan dd hk all the de teka ddd tak kekekhekedekahk AA Aad Ae EaeRERERERREREREREEREREEUS IIIS) No J yet. successor has been named Home Protector ALARMS by Minneapolis Honeywell to protect you AGAINST FIRE — BURGLARY — HOLD-UPS p.m. Fri.—Sat., 7:00 a.m.-12:00 HOWARD from Marilyn, comparison. with THIS popu- David. border. Montgomery Ward) = Ave., Margo, four-year-old Ann year-old BUSINESS MEETINGS ANNIVERSARIES SPECIAL OCCASIONS SALES MEETINGS PARTIES/TEAS GROUP MEETINGS Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner Special Menus Arranged to Meet Your Need or Budget wife, within Abed © Clifton route of the old Oregon his CLASSES MUELLE Private Dining Room Facilities 1815 @ PHONE 623-3535 Use JOHNSON’S ticket has proved very (Continued : HOWARD The lar, with nearly 80% of the student body purchasing the ticket last year. The ticket, in addition to saving the students money, eliminates the buying of tickets for single events during the year and increases school. spirit by increasing attendance at school events, reports Mr. C. J. Winkley, mathematics teacher and chairman of the activity ticket committee. @ 18 So. Genesee - Waukegan (across from Time... prices. Scottsbluff, is a center of tural region Theatre Association stu- Koehler Leaves... NOW!: SEPT. also for Mr. Wagner, who formerly lived in Chicago, came on from New York City for the celebration. @ All “NEW students lounge FOR ticket dents to purchase tickets at reduced @ ALL “NEW” spacious classrooms ° s ® . ® The identification relatives and friends to join them at the Perlman home Sunday afternoon for a reception honoring the 75th. birthday of their father, Al Wagner. me Roley.Wile), | :ENROLL as man, Furniture @ All “NEW” modern equipment Registration by Appointment Only on Monday and Wednesday, Sept. 17 and 19 Classes begin Monday, Sept. 24 for information ORchard 5-5534 Next °¢ Girls’ Athletic swim at a discount. serves activity Mrs. Harry Perlman, 2153 Linden Ave., and Mrs. Arthur Chap- INTERIORS @ All “NEW” large facilities Enrollment of the American Educational huni Covers Park of tickets for the Reception. Sunday For Al Wagner ID 2-4096 Singing for Children 6 & 7 Years A Member Slip speech 6 THROUGH Vernon Limited °¢ characterization Special Classes in Creative Drama and i: Four CONNELLY voice creative dramatics pantomime e¢ Uhsbilieg ’61) DRAMATIC ART of holders can purchase Highland tied in addition, the 1946 in In tickets during FOR Draperies etta. purchase the tickets in home rooms Director of TOM THUMB PLAYERS will offer an activity ticket to its students this fall for the eighth year. Students will have opportunities to Information About the school’s goals, curriculum and enrollment may be obtained through the Lakeside Congregation’s office, 1823 St. | Johns Ave. in Highland Park. VSSSSSSRSSTRRECSRESESSSESESSseseee fe ateets t FS en SStiat teee ih of Reform Religious School Committee. Mrs. Hugo Nevard of Glencoe, is the Religious School Secretary. Beauty SALON EXPERIENCED eae eee St. for Ray Perlman of 852 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, is Chairman of the Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture 1815 School daism will open its eighth year of Jewish religious education Sunday, Sept. 9, at 10:15 a.m. at Edgewood School. The Confirmation class will ‘| meet at 1:45 p.m. on the same date at the Temple office. Waves | CLASSIQUE Religious Congregation 4 CALL ID 2-2303 For Information Skokie FREE Estimates: Phone 272-0706 or 272-0725 p.m. at Clavey Highlignd Park Standard & Custom PROTECT AND YOUR HOME YOU AS Installations Service to Home, Commerce & Industry... FAMILY HAL’S ELECTRONICS LONG AS 3612 Dundee Road Northbrook, Illinois LIVE IN IT! Distributors of Minneapolis Honeywell “HOME PROTECTOR” Thursday, September 6, 1962 �We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities — Prices Effective thru Sept. 8th in Deerfield and Lake Forest stores only. ARMOUR'S HAM WHAT BREADED a AM SHRIMP. COOK-OUT-SPECIAL—Boneless, or Bottom Round palit as . Tien your AGAR'S — Fully Cooked MOKED WHOLE HAMS FULL 12 to 16 Lb. Avg. please money back! More Excluding 89° ROAST No Centers FULL HALF BUTT Purchase the 50 Extra S&H HALF No Centers Removed Removed Green Purchase of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes — Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Sept. 8th or HAMS SHANK Pkg. Stamps with a $10.00 or “Just Can’t Beat That National Meat” to 10-02. 59 Top 100 Extra S&H Guaranteed $499 S\ Green Stamps with a $5.00 or : More Excluding Purchase the Purchase of Beer, Wine. Liquor & Cigarettes — Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Sept. 8th Sun- Up Flavor NATCO COFFEE 2 ib. § 29 Can Sao PILLSBURY — Chocolate, White or Golden CAKE Double Yellow Dutch, MIXES ORCHARD FRESH — Frozen ORANGE NO JUICE COUPON NECESSARY White or Blue—EASY LIFE DETERGENT 59° Giant Box NO COUPON FRESH NECESSARY PACK — Select MIXED NUTS tx 98° 14-072. NATCO TOP APPLESAUCE . 00 35-02. Jars TASTE— WARSAW RYE BREAD NO COUPON NECESSARY — Vegetable NATCO SHORTENING oeca a For those "Ham —« Rye" On — Favorites. i «Lb. NO COUPON Loaf NECESSARY DRESSEL'S COFFEE CAKE Buy Either Kind ae <3 14-072. Seve at National RED or DOTATOE Pkg. NO COUPON WHITE NECESSARY Loe :: Faden LAWN SEED PARK GREEN ore -Lb. $989 3 Bag sar COUPON 25-Ib. bag -Lb. $9 89 Bag NECESSARY (Available at most stores) FWORE eee ae ea MICKELBERRY JUMBO FRANKS 14-02. Pkg. NO F eS SRE 55° COUPON Bee meas NECESSARY aySbPERS See Past H45 — D3? �AT yal WIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER 7 l ORTH OSERFLD LAKE Whore QLUFF REVIEW U; ROUP. REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN VERNON TOWER REVIEW i Vewspapers Nine Returning Lettermen Bolster Squad As Little Giants Seek To Beef Up Bench Nine form returning the lettermen backbone for this will sea- son’s version of the Little Giant varsity football team, but a lack of reserve strength may offset the nucleus of veterans, according to Coach John Chickerneo. “The big problem is to develop this year’s juniors,” the varsity mentor said. Almost half of the 50-man squad that reported for the early pre-season practice on August 22 were members of last No. Shore Photo by Mike Dungjen FRESHMAN WALL of the Little Giants freshman team works a pattern during a practice session at the athletic field. Under the watchful eye of Fred Harris, freshman coach, the candidates rolled through an afternoon’s drill in 90 degree temperatures. year’s sophomore team. A total of 23 soph award winners turned out for opening drills. Back in quest of another grid letter this fall are Leon Chickerneo, Sergio Cross, Phil Friedmann, Kerry Green, Harvey Kinzelberg, Bill Newman, Jim Panther, Paul Wolff and Wally Zahnle. Further bolstering Highland Park’s football corps ‘are 13 sen- iors who won JV awards after the 1961 campaign. They are Pete Beslow, Bill Gould, Tom Hanig, Bill Hansen, Rick Leeds, Gary Moss, Jehn Peterson, Bob Ruder, Bob Shmikler, Paul Slater, Chuck Tauman, Joe Wolk and Marty Zahnle. Embarking on their varsity careers are Jim Bernardi, Gerald Edelman, John Engleman, Ed Fucik, Ken Gross, Mike Hensgen, Toby Hensgen, Steve Korshak, Dan Lencioni, Rick Mazzetta, Alan Post, Larry Rappaport, Joe Redfield and Mike Rosenberg. Other juniors who Chickerneo hopes to develop include Steve Segal, Mark Shmikler, David Smith, Tom Steele, Barry Roufa, Stuart Victor, Tom Weber, Russell Winter and Jim Wolk. Highland Park varsity will play host to Glenbrook in the season’s opener on Saturday, Sept. 15. The Giants began last season on a winning note by downing these same Spartans before dropping four out of seven Suburban League contests. "Their loop record of 3-4 netted the’Giants a fifth place in one of the state’s. roughest football conferences. Striking a happy medium between dire predictions and optomistic forecasts, Chickerneo, entering his fourth year of the HPHS helm, summed up prospects by saying “It looks as if the team will be as representative as in the past if: we stay physically fit.’ Chickerneo might be a indicated source of his» bench concern in case of injury to any of his veteran performers. The head mentor’s assistants this year will include: Melvin “Duke” Edwards, backfield; Daniel Wisniewski and Calvin Spears, line; Don Davis, trainer. j Jay Sanders will guide the soph- omore unit and Fred Harris will be at the freshman coaching reins again, assisted by Charles Split- gerber. Chickerneo took advantage of a new league rule and started practice earlier than had been allowed in previous seasons. Nearby 50 boys participated in initial varsity drills while another 45 sophomore candidates and a coaching staff of eight also reported on the same day. A total of 45 freshmen donned the pads for their first high school pigskin campaign on August 27. The frosh will exhibit their wares for the first time on Sept. 22 when the varsity, sophomores and freshmen are all pitted against Oak Park in Highland Park’s league premiere. The sophs will open against Glenbrook on Sept. 15. Last season, as freshmen, this team went through a seven game schedule without dropping a game. Squad members include: Ron Ballantini, Louis Boilini, Bill Brion, Ed Brodsky, George Doherty, Mike Feder, Steve Franklin, Steve Glickauf, Chuck Goodman, Brad Gore, George Hanson and John Harris. Also on the 35-member squad are Tom Harvey, Russ Hoyle, Jack Johnson, David Joseph, Hank Koransky, Pete Kroll, John Mauck, Stan. Mazzetta, Mike McComb, Phil Murphy, John Newman, Greg Nathanson, Bill Peterson, Jim Quinn, Mike Redfield, Jim Reuler, Dave Sager, Sumner Schacter, Jack Schneider, Rick Schneider, Schoen, Terry Sedik, and Scott Williams. Bill Scott Snow Highwood Prep League Names Batting Leader; Team Records In the season’s baseball statistics just released from Highwood Community center, sponsor of the Highwood 1962 PREP league for boys, 15 and older, Herb Lomax was the 1962 batting champ with a batting average of .714 in the four games he participated in. He was a member of the Nustra Cub team. While Lomax was winning the batting title, runnerup honors went to Jim Roemer, with .476 in the eight games. Roemer played with Sherony Hardware, winner of the regular season and the post-season playoffs. With the batting honors settled the Keare Corkers were able to snare the leadership in three other statistics. They led in the most hits department, with centerfielder Pete Williams, getting 11 hits, to tie Jim Roemer of Sheronys. Williams also had the most doubles with three. The most strikeouts went to Don Keare with 16. Jim O’Laughlin led the walk department with 10. STATISTICS '| | No. Shore Photo by Mike Dungjen SOLID WALL OF FRESHMAN MUSCLE goes through the paces as the Highland Park High School freshmen ready themselves for the season’s opener, Sept. 22, against Oak Park. Line coach coach Charles Splitgerber (2nd from right), corrects blocking position of a candidate for the front line. Public Is Invited To Seventh Annual NS Golf Tourney The Sunset Valley Tee club, which will stage its seventh annual North Shore Amateur Invitational Golf Tournament Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 8 and 9, Ce at Sunset Valley golf course, is inviting the public out to see the championship play. Tee-off time for the finals, with the 12 low net qualifiers in com- petition, will be Sunday at 11 a.m., Bob Hahn, the Tee club’s vicepresident, said. Taking part in the tourney will (Continued on page 48) Blatz’s Cowboys Martinek, J. Perry, P. Rafferty, P. Lazzretto, J Lenzini, C. Herbert, J. Mordini, G. Bernardi, C. Roof, B. ata, Reeves, R. LaBuda, T. Cantley, D. Games ab r h po ee ge zoo <8 Bie eee ee Se 19'S. 25°": 3.8 23:64 a. 38 Led ek yr bee Bee | 1 8 5.00 > ieee ee Keare’s Corkers Williams, P. Pollack, D. Walton, M. Wallenstein, R. Wilson, T. Keare, D. Russell. T. Kadison, S. Hyman, B. Taft, B. Wallenstein, J. Games ab r h 24-8 2a 9° 0.3 16 6 5 are te 9 6.5 37 9 9 au 6.2.3 26 6 4 i ey Bae baie Se 3 Nustra’s Cubs Lomax, H. Bernardi, J. Pett, J. O'Neil, J. Benassi, N. Hickey, J. Bergman Giambi, N. Leeb Nustra, J. Phister, R. Tamarri, M. Phister, D. '| DePinto Tamarri, F. Giangiorgi, D. Foster, B. Games ab h r gee te 3 8 eb 3 7)": 9 is 3:4 2.3.3 401 | ee Se G, O=-1 1§6:.,9.°3 a 10 0 0 a Fe iz: 3-9 10 0 0 Se ae 40 0 Games ab r 23 13 y Se 26 11 p Gee & pi ae St4 — Sherony’s Roemer, J. Sunderland, P. O’Connor, R. Salemi, R. O’Laughlin, J. Sebard (Continued on page 48) a THE PALCLALSUV]’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. | a Qe ll » /AUTO LOANS MEMBER DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKYHIGHLAND CORNER Page H46 — D38 FEDERAL FIRST Member: & Highland CENTRAL Park Chamber CORPORATION PARK AVE. *. 432-7800 of Commerce Thursday, September 6, 1962 h 11 ee 10 ae �Ladies Seek Bowlers Openings Spare League at 7 exist in the Ladies which p.m. begins Interested get further ID 2-3104. Strike Scratch ’N September bowlers information CRAFTWOOD Bowling by 7 LUMBER can COMPANY calling Prices Seiected From at Randem Our Complete LUMBER, HARDWARE and FENCE SELECTION FIR PLYWOOD INT. EXT. 4x8 sheets Y%'' $4.16 $4.80 sanded one side No. 16” CITY SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS pose Shore Photo by Giovano with their sponsor and the trophy which symbolizes. ZANDER-OMMEN, INC., Let Realtors, improve your present living conditions . . . just phone WI 5-5700. their winning the Highland Park Recreation Department's tournament over Fell’s, 8-6. Top row team members are (I. to r): Jim Managlia, Tim Russell, Norbert Ferraro, Babe Ugolini, Penny Stocks (sponsor), Tom Phillips, Antone Haras and Renzo Marchetti. Front row (I to r): Terry Wolff, Bruno Ponsi, Franco Picchietti, Flamingo Wins 16” City League Crown Renzo Marchetti, star right hander for the Flamingo Flyers, held the hard hitting Fell Company team to 8 hits in winning the Tourna- championship game 8-6 in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s 16” City League. Marchetti had his drop ball working as he was scored upon in only 2 innings. Terry Wolff paced the victors with a two run homer in the second inning. Antone Haras and Babe Ugolini hit safely twice for the Flyers. Dick Rogin was the only player for Fell’s able to get more Ferraro, for a tourney ending. Tourney Final Box successful Score Fell Company Clar hn Goldberg Rogin Reynerson Arkush Brown George Registration for the first series school swimming of the grade program conducted at Highland Park High mornings Sept. School will be from [| on Saturday | held Saturday, | 15, at the high school cafeteria | 8 until 11 @ BLACK @ CONCRETE a.m. Saturday lessons. Only grade school children living within the boundaries of Township High School District 113, who are at least seven years old, are eligible. program is under the Plaster : mn STONE FREE st a ely oe a ‘—<= Estimate |, te Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service»& SILJESTROM FUEL CO. di- rection of C.~-A. Carlson, boys intramural director, and Don Davis, varsity, swimming coach. | 1930 First St. Highland | ID 2-0065 page Our ee September 6, | | 07 09 a 12 Sate ho eS * * in the restaurant . years for seven . The new a lot of fun — and it is with much regret * PLYWOOD YW" wer 34°" * * SHUTTERS Brackets in Silver 8” 5 10” 12” owners, Walter and that | now become LONG— charlie eub- Black Brass Bronze GY... 39: 44> - Ae Se AE BO: * a ee 10". .48. 33: i 48 ta" St 6b. 1G ae Sizes 4” to 20” in Stock Magazine Brackets in Stock STANDARDS Silver 2 Black 2 Brass 2 Bronze WE SO eae 24 * * * SHELF BRACKETS AND STANDARDS Henry Chinn will provide you with the same wovslertul food — (and prohovly better — because they know what they‘re doing !!) had eee a .... 89 1.59 1.99 2.29 _..1.49 1.99 2.29 2.69 ....1.69 2.09 2.49 2.99 _...2.09 2.69 2.99 3.59 2.49 2.99 3.49 3.89 FREE ESTIMATE EXCELLENT INSTALLATION We want to thank our many friends for the wonderful patronage we have received * REDWOOD 20” 24” 28” 32” 36” - | Select .08 12 .16 .24 gb 40 -48 ee ee eas ck ee ee ie : merely a commuter. 1962 * FENCE G We REALTY 2309 W. Johnsburg Rd., McHenry 385-0097 Phones 385-3120 Evenings 385-0757 * * | LUMBER Birch 4’x8’ 15.04 21.12 22.08 Oak 2.55 16.96 24.32 Philippine 7.36 21.44 Walnut ....26.24 35.20 39.36 WE WILL CUT TO YOUR > SPECIFICATIONS Speak, ARE Chinese! FOX VALLEY * AND CABINET New Owners Look, are a little bit better. Park Ox4 Charlie Wenk’'s Really Goes Authentic ! FOX RIVER 2.08 2x2 Construction ..................... 06 2x4 Construction __............2...... 11 2x6 Construction ................. 16% 2x12 Construction _.................. 36 284 On Beautiful .............. Clean, Bright Knotty 1x2 per foot ........-.03 1x3 per foot .......... .04 1x4 per foot .......... .05 1x6 per foot .......... 12 1x8 per foot.......... 16 1x10 per foot........ .20 1x12 per foot _....... 24 14s WG. 48) Large perfectly planned 9 room | home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2. fire places. Lot has 100 ft. on river about 260 deep with two-— car garage with heated apt. Landscaping is ideal. This beautiful home will thrill the most discriminating. 34" * SHELVING BEAUTIFUL rh 4 Re Se | 400 4°96 ee Graf 34-0 3 01 on Board Plaster Board 1/2” .......-...... ae Transite Asbestos Vg"’ Call for The series will cost $4 for eight | The SPECIFICATIONS TOP CRUSHED in the WILL CUT TO YOUR Primed Hardboord, 4x8 .... $5.12 Tempered g’’ Masonite ...... 4.16 Tempered Vg‘' Pegboard .... 5.44 Tempered %’’ Masonite .... 7.04 Tempered 4’ Pegboard .... 8.64 fopoo Parking Areas— Drives Refinished 7.04 * WE DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Old 6.08 A" 7.68 8.32 a 8.64 9.92 a ** 9.60 10.56 Table Tennis Tops 7" $13.95 Basketball Backboards ........ 7.95 Train Boards ...............--...---- 5.95 Moran. ab 4 (Continued Thursday, and than one hit as he hit two singles. This is the first championship for Flamingo Lounge. Congratulations to the team and manager, Norbert Manfredini Swimmers Register For Grade School Program Sept. 15 Over Fell’s, 8-6 ment Bob %" FOR WALLS Per Foot to 6 feet ..................... 24 to 6 feet __................... 24 to 6 feet ..................... 36 2 to 6 feet _....... Lge 36 WILL HELP YOU PLAN 1590 Deerfield Road Just West of Highway41 Highland Park—ID 2-01 40 Sunday 9-1—Daily 8-5:30 Page fi47 — D39 �They Run” al) a-runnin’ to * ‘nue Among Aud- “North fair First produc- No run-of-the-mill farce, “See How They Run,” by Agatha Christie, promises riotous antics, roll- : - icking fun, and roar-a-minute entertainment ce) ra . ie when its nine acters frolic before this November. zany the char- footlights All those interested in the backstage drama of props, production, costumes, and lighting are urged to register at the next Skokie Civic Theatre meeting on Tuesday, Sept- ember 18th, Shire. . For GA Marion 8:30 further p.m. Kaufman at OR _ phone 4-5510. Flamingo... (Continued from page 47) Lewis Cutler Hecht oan ‘ag Flamingo | — — — 8 |Sunset |Melnikoff; r h |1957, 1 | Remo 36 6 Russell 41% 1 2 3 } 1 | Phitis 2 0 0 as iechietti eae Ey farchetti 7 | — — | Oehlerc Murine 8:00 p.m. | information be (Continued : +4: Quidi about a iar ahs i etd For Public Viewing Announcement was made this week of the availability of a new seven-minute film produced by the U.S. Army Pictorial Center to the general public. film, entitled “Frontiers of Trade,” is in color and may be ordered by any industrial, commercial or educational institution to include television, by writing to the Fifth U.S. Army Equipment Exchange, dan, Ill. The number is MF Film “Frontiers of Trade” importance to the of living gress United States explains the and trade the other participating countries of the Free World. Using the many products and services from abroad necessary for our welfare and high standard of living. The interchange of raw materials and manufactured products on today’s Frontiers of Trade is an indispensable part of better GLENCOE standards in NE W. Sept. and today’s from page F. B. are 5:30-6:30 Jesse H. Baron 19 3 5 es : 7-13 pro- Age. 240 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook VErnon 5-3614 Now Presenting O ur CONTINENTAL Daily Hors on Sundays WE Starting Table | CATER TO Day from Late Evening PRIVATE Now and $1.55 Service 5 p.m. Exquisite & Mondays BUFFET under 12 Seven d’oeuvres Purnell at the Round Piano Bar. Aliso Moss Children to 2 a.m. Dinners After Theater Menus LUNCHEONS rwwwuwwwuwuwwowwewwwewewwwee. Serving GOURMET * Shrimp de Jonghe © Thermadore Lobster Live Lobster (2 Lbs. or Over) -MATHON'S Restaurant Based on the Novel ; by JULES VERNE = 4 4 SPORTSMEN Gates open 6 For STOCK CARS P.M.—Time Trials Races 8:30 Children 25¢ ALLGAUER'S AT VILLA North + DINNER Friday, CHESTER “4of Rita Tushingham Winner Best Performance Cannes Film Festival 1962 In our Highland Fling Lounge THE THREE TWINS Music — Vocals — Comedy se (Tues., through Sat.) 0 tenn: *, 1 eiaacaa alaste WITH HUMOR”’ H k Wine of 4 British ca emy Awards Shore's Most September On Coming: $a ONtario Food Own Boats WAUKEGAN 2-3610 Approved Beautiful 234-2106 Theatre or 234-2107 POLICY Open Daily 6:30 to 12 midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 1:30 to midnight — Curtain at 2:00 and introducing | Sea Our MONDAYS THEATRE BILLY GILBERT HERBERT MARSHALL as the Prime Minister Mon.-Thurs.—6 :30-8 :20-10:10 ¢ SUPPER — From DEERPATH Sun.—2 :00-4:00-6 :00-8 :0010:00 MODERNE Call CLOSED Lake Forest, Ill. — Feature Times: Fri—6:15-8:15-10:15 Sat.—1 :00-2:50-4:40-6:358:25-10:20 ° FABULOUS Chicken Reservations Recommended by Duncan Hines: RED BUTTONS FABIAN BARBARA EDEN CEDRIC HARDWICKE PETER LORRE RICHARD HAYDN BARBARA LUNA BILL Steaks — Fresh Trout, Perch, Whitefish CLAYTON ST. (Lake Front) 6 IN starring WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD %, BR 3-4626 - OPTICIANS presents 4 Oo A Continental se 7 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — Our 2 — No. Panoramic Two on “JACK THE KILLER” GIANT in fabulous Fantastoscope and technicolor Starring—Kerwin Mathews Co-Starring—Judi Meredith —all in the adventure of the ages! SCHEDULE— Weekdays—"‘Jack Wide September the Giant Killer’ begins at 7:00 & 10:45 Sat. & Sun.—"Jack the Giant Killer’’ begins at 2-5:15-8:30 3 — 2 No. 2 “GERONIMO” in technicolor Starring—Chuck Connors, TV's famed ‘‘Rifleman’’ burns his brand on the screen as Geronimo and introducing Kamala Devi SCHEDULE— Weekdays—’’Geronimo” begins at 8 :34— (one showing) Sat. & Sun.—3 :34-6:49 & 10:04 Exhibit in our tee “vit 13 Screen On e Program 1 Por oney Produced and Directed by Tony tn. Highland Park Tel. IDiewood 23-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. wwwwewwwvwwwwwwwwoewwewwwwe€ PAPERBACK Adults $1.50 6 private Dining Rooms Actammodation 10 to 600 JEWELERS the eS 21 AND * LUNCHEON Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF Adults ..........$2.95 Camelot Cocktail Hour THE “HUMAN” CHIMP BREAKFAST Your Rings and We Check Them Maine Main Entrance W. Washington or use Rt. 120 WAUKE GAN SPEEDWAY | | Bring RESTAURANT We 46) aS 7:15 — t e a2 ((amelot 2 7 6 BIG TWIN : ne eA e ES direct from sind a Adults 1.50 Children 25c West Washington St. or Rt. 120 oe DIAMONDS national Atomic he DON’T LOSE YOUR For The THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0609 FRI.-THURS., sen RE i Ce oe St and Fort Sheriof the film international SEALS Eoce cevah Forest College were Enrico H. Mordini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maric Mordini of 1666 Second Street, and Florence S. Robertson (Mrs. Robert, Jr.) of 702 Homewood. 11-9629. NOW . ay | — Among students who completed requirements for a Bachelor of Arts degree this summer at Lake Prime "Added Event: Sportsmen ue aes Crabs Ori, V. STOCK CAR RACES Sas oe from : | Mood Vidi. BT Earn LFC Degrees 1956, obtained Champion- | Brandy, vs es Art and a 59° R. Tied Cafe ee, |H’wood Prep... Schedule for Thursday, Sept. 6: : | S¢crest. JJ. $9 Santi’s pais eee Ms Sederberg; Helgason; may z Sunset Park, Bob 1959, |Bob‘Hahn at ID 2-9236. 1 © Game: F club); ee Color Film Available The a ae Crovetti. |tourney 4 1 7 etrar Tee 1958, Ron Further 4 — Valley EERE LS A REE ae iar ro Highland Parkers 3-in-Row |ney include: 1961, Sederberg, 1960, Tommy Thomsen (president of the | shin as ship Wins 0 4° ey Master’s 0 : ing =y famed be 3 ‘ ab ppnasita the will ; Lounge Wort of and : a or simile it, oe |Army Announces New Champion” q - _. Haras — across Crovetti Ba ‘a Amateur One of the top contenders for champion, in addition to last year’s winner, Bob Sederberg, will be Remo Crovetti, Highwood, who has recently won three tournaments in a row. These include the Chicago District Golf Association, the Lake County championship and the Italian Men’s Open in Milwaukee. Previous winners of the North Shore Amateur Invitational tour- at Devon- information, Shore Tournament (Augusta, Ga. champion’s jacket). The four trophies to be awarded include: Traveling trophy and permanent champion’s trophy given by Sun Valley Dairy through Bruno Bertucci; Runner-up trophy, donated by Sunset Food Market through John Cortesi; the Low Net trophy, donated by Highland Park Elks, Ray Sheahen, secretary; and the Senior Division champion trophy given by Strike-‘N’-Spare Bowling Alleys, Charles Crovetti. A $100 merchandise certificate also will be given as well as 75 other prizes. women will be selected by director Arnold Nelson, famed for his Theatre innovations this year will lettered Center, 4400 Grove, Skokie at 8:15 p.m. _ The cast of six men and three first-rate tions. in Hahn be presentation of a green jacket to the champion by Fell Clothing Company. The jacket will have lic Library auditorium and on Friday, Sept. 21, at Devonshire - ; the greater Chicago area, said. Green Jacket Prize itions are open to the public and will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 19th, at 8 p.m. at the Skokie Pub- ee ‘ (Continued from page 46) 160 of the finest golfers be invities tryouts. ge oe Sept. 14—"’THE INTERNS” pay = ‘in tat Richardson fc wt ae Thursday, Po. : NOE wwwuwuwewveeeeee How come NETS CRE ww “See eyay to ee RO _—— Thespians Bc Cr Public Invited... _ For ‘See How They Run’ Casting Sept. 19 Civic Theatre PR a Theater Seeks Talent Skokie LeA Tyee ee reeKy Se OO ee eee Seti Ve September 6, 1962 �John Farr Winner. Of Coveted Award ne At Annual Outing Starting Friday, September 7 Funnier Than “The Mouse TERRY THOMAS’ “A MATTER OF WHO” Weekdays—OPEN | The Carleton 12:45 ed At 1:00, 3:00, 4:40, 6:20; 8:15, 10:15 Saturday— At 6:00, 8:00, 10:15 Sunday—OPEN 1:30 At 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 of the Evans Scholar plus one hour of cartoons and comedies dinah Country 9400 Phone years, Golf atl! OUTDOOR SEPT. 6 SEPT. by to famed have been Chick founded back Evans in 1930. full tuition and caddying Club, is the at Bob O’Link highest ranking Scholar at Northwestern sity. He has an A minus in Physics. Univeraverage Pi Mu Epsilon for his straight A average in mathematics. He has also been invited to attend the undergraduate honor seminar in education John “S WEEKS IN A BALLOON” & “MOON PILOT” ox Cea Mc- The last year he was initiated in GRAYSLAKE RT 120 & 2! FRI.-SUN. the provides larship BLVD 4-5300 THURS. at the room. Farr, who qualified for his scho- parking SKOKIE ORthard Outing The scholarship renewable for four DAILY free parti- Club. ex-caddies awarded INTERNS” | of 1,352 Scholarship COMING NEXT WEEK MATINEE who next is a year. two year American letterman by ers’ the American 29, Garden- Saturday beginning will Music be evens at 8 provided prom- gala crowd evening, than prizes will guests. Other ever be with a attending. provided members for of Door| New, intimate, year-round airconditioned. Stagelight offers professional productions critics acclaim Chicagoland's finest. Dinner before the show at our luxurious restaurant. Cocktails at your theatre seat. ° y=, Sept. of Mink” LATE SHOW IS BLUE FRI.-SAT. the OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY— STARTING SEPT. 7 NEW BIG PROGRAM EACH WEEKEND! and PLAY on Northwestern’s varsity served a pledge Scholar chapter track THEATRE “THAT. TOUCH OF MINK” 7:30 - 9:35 FEATURE TIMES: e FRIDAY, SEPT. 7th For One Week —Weekdays—7:00-9:20 « Sat.-Sun., 1 :40-4:09-6:38-9 :07 In preparation for a college professorship, John plans to begin work in University 1963-at of either California University. SUBURBAN SCHOOL Laramie OR 4-6533 Accredited Elementary School General and Hebrew Studies Pre-School Programs contact | ite ? “FRED SEPT. 8 & 9 Coming Sept. 14th! “HATARI” Thursday, September 6, 1962 Staff Of Expert Servicemen are READY TO SERVE YOU !! Call TOM or MAC ID2-0407 TT SIZE Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.O.Y. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the supervision of your eye | physician. Get the benefit of our 27 vears of contact lens experience. eS House of Vision’” Continuous from 1:30 p.m. MacMURRAY, JANE WYMAN NOW! Our Newly Enlarged Craftsmen Oil CORIDITIONAIR A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS FURNACE OVERHAUL Grades | thru 6 Che SATURDAY and SUNDAY, Delco or is the time for REGISTER NOW Phone for an appointment TEC HNI COLOR® + Released by BUENA VISTA Distribution Co Inc « ©1962 Walt Disney Productions WITH of the N.U. Evans last year. ACTUAL HIGHLAND PARK IS THE TIME TO MODERNIZE, REMEMBER... CLEAN, SAFE, ECONOMICAL and cross country team; he runs the mile and two-mile. And he also — Ends Thurs., Sept. 6. 535-1171 Deerfield Rd. q PLENTY FREE PARKING! VE Probationary permits have been issued, the report adds, to Frederick B. Grant of 2255 St. Johns Ave. and Frank J. Sassarossi of 735 SATURDAYS) DINNER Charge for PickeUs & Delivery NOW! general SPECIAL OFFER! (EXCEPT Brush Out e Shaping Wash—Eyes ¢ Ears Anus Gland ¢ Nails Trim ¢ Accessories e Hand Scissor Work - field of drivers’ licenses suspended for three moving violations. They are Harry Kerns of 1265 Ferndale Ave. and Jo A. Levin of 184 Cedar Ave. TUES-FRI. 8:30, SAT. 9:00, SUN. 7:30 RESERVED SEATS $2.50 (SAT. $3.50) LE 7-5250 NOON—39:00 PM (EX. MON.) ROUTE 68, ONE MILE WEST OF RTE. 83 BUFFALO GROVE, ILLINOIS ACRES OF FREE PARKING GIG YOUNG:G- AUDREY MEADOW & 18th MOON Glencoe e e e e women In Our New Building PLUS CO-HIT! Court, Two Highland Parkers are named the current list from Spring- on 7120 Tony Mockus ® Lew Prentiss Patti Gilbert TUDOR Drivers Grounded NORTH DAY . A Fred Kohlmar~Richard Quine Production ? 812 committee include: Earl Carani, cochairman; Mr. Jean Simpson, Tony Casorio, Joseph Bitetti and Rabert Dixon. Northwestern “LAURA” Chippor Clip, by}; larger a }, o’-|j ises the le et = is now proud to announce the addition. of its new staff: John Merritt, formerly of New York; and Ronald Hauser, formerly of Chicago. Our staff of expert mature, and fully professional groomers can now attend to your wants in the way you are fully entitled—the very best—with professional skill and courtesy. “YOUR BREED OF DOG IS OUR SPECIALTY.” in “Speed” Carani’s orchestra. Chairman Robert Stilwell graduate 7-9 Legion “hall Association ing, Sept. clock. As. an Evans Scholar, Farr is one of cartoons at 1:30, feature 2:30, out 4:08 Acres man nam- two Evans Scholars back in 1930, is given to those who have earned academic distinction and is considered the Phi Beta Kappa of the Evans Scholars program. The award was presented to Farr by Mr. Blunt at the 11th annual “DAVID & GOLIATH” “THE Blunt award, cipated in the selection of the first Children’s Show ENDS in honor The Shirl Shapiro of Chipper Clip, Inc. Northbrook will be setting for the | annual Fall-benefit dance spon-} sored John Farr, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Farr, 1265 Taylor Ave., Highland Park, was named a winner of the Carleton Blunt Scholarship Award by the Evans Scholars Foundation. That Roared”’ It’s a Laff-Riot Gardeners Planning Fall Benefit Dance You Can Depend on BISHOP’S for PROMPT 24-Hour Service! FAST — Reliable — LOCAL BISHOP in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610°CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO CHOY, HEATING and AIR CQNDITIONING @ ID 2-0407 Page H49 — D4l �Sith PEACOCK’S ICE CREAM Fine Ice Creams for Over EVANSTON 910 Sherman GR 2920 UN Generations‘ WILMETTE Peacock Dairy S¢#. St. AL 4-4700 orate a RAH | 1a Bar “7 on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. 5-4120 Centra Two ie ’ send Th eh 5 maa 4 1-4120 a an a 7 44) “1 sraawet, / | 4! GE i B 4 GLENCOE, 346 Park Ave. Phone 835-3322 Sete ey Whon ee ee , Pie: Ba ages : See ee am = Ss cates ty peeing Sena izzy” Trout Will Speak to Chamber Paul “Dizzy” 4 ‘at the at 6:30 Trout, Moraine: of the Chi- Hotel for and : 7 HIGHLAND Phone PARK, IDiewood that several Hold on to your Savings Dr. Bond. i CLEANERS w_\ “None at the That's Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski the reason we can equal Jazz Teacher: Victor Hereford us. that in the cleaning 2-0455 accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hl Try us today! For Your Convenience 6-0256 . .. 2 Routes — 2 Stores of House which is maintainKiDr. Frank Koehler, Highland Park’s city finance director and comptroller, will become city manager of Scottsbluff, Nebraska, Oct. 1. He expects to have his work in Highland Park completed by only Directors: James Jacobs, Jr. and Gerald Richards Registrations professor Koehler Leaving For Scottsbluff Theobold business, is by the Oriental Institute. Dr. Hughes comes to the wanis meeting as the guest of Ernest Volwiler. but himself can be his parallel.” —Lewis AMERICAN LEGION BALLROOM, HIGHLAND PARK speak ed Mewoce Classes open Wed., Sept. 26th Hughes Chicago 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS a4 will Last winter he was also the act- re !Diewood Hughes ing director of the Oriental Institute’s Nubian excavation in the Sudan at the site of the new high dam being built at Aswan, which will inundate many sites of the ancient Egyptian civilization on the upper Nile. For several years Dr. and Mrs. Hughes have spent half of each year at Luxor, headquartered at turity. Phone George Egyptology at the University of Chicago and field director of the Oriental Institute’s epigraphic survey of ancient monuments in and around Luxor, Egypt. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to ma- ILLINOIS Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds 39 years on the North Shore for as yout CLO S 2-9265 position He joined the White Sox organization in 1959 as an instructor of the Sox nation-wide traveling tryout camp that same year. He is now with the team’s public -relations department. Detroit 597 Roger Williams Avenue held Dr. on “Archeological Excavations in the Sudan” at the Sept. 10 meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Highland Park, after lunch at the Recreation Center. years. beginning the Is Egyptologist innings that year and an impressive ERA of only 2.12. “Diz” took a shot at baseball radio broadcasting for the Tigers following his retirement from play p.m. pitched * Kiwanis Speaker bo cago White Sox organization, and a noted after-dinner speaker, will speak to the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, September 11 when the Chamber will hold its next meeting. “Diz,” who spent his }entire major league career as an | American League pitcher, will give | his presentation following dinner , «X Beginning and Advanced ee eee ea “Ni | WAYNE'S pte Ballet and Jazz Classes “ Suc)Ce Us Tigers for 13 years and «vound up his big league career with the Boston Red Sox in 1952. His best year came in 1944 when he posted 27 wins while losing 14 games. He amassed an astounding total of 352 announces the opening of the 1962-63 Season - Sey eee. / Trout Wis oe a to Serve You. Sept. 23; and then (Continued on to follow page 36) — the aiaiteaiiatieaaiemmetiime FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE —1962-63 NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE Classes in Painting and Sculpture at Winnetka Va now thru Sept. 18 ‘OUR ONCE-A-YEAR SALE Classes for beginners and Class Starts MONDAY, September 17 advanced students are open Time Description and Teacher ¥ OF FAMOUS MAKER TUESDAY, September 18 9:30 to 12:30 HI 6-141 Jeanette Bigg H! 6-5190 Carl Schwartz HI 6-1738 7: eee SEAMLESS September 19 poe 4 & PAINTING Anita Nelson Jeanette Kann Techniques *UNDERSTANDING CONTEMP. Margaret Gessel ‘ART 10: Ee Myrna Mora Abbott Pattison PAINTING, Emphasis on Beg. Aft. 1:00 to 4:00 E ‘ Aft. 1:00 to 3:30 SCULPTURE ae HI 6-362] Emily Waldman . AL 1-3467 Harriet Ancel VE 5421 1 & PAINTING Joan VE 5-3648 A.M. 9:30 to 12:30 SCULPTURE, Nancy Hahn Eleanor Hoffman GR 5-8778 Aft. 1:30 to 4:30 George Rocheleau : PAINTING, ; Beg. & Adv. " Beg. & Adv. Sarah Barbara Albert Pounian , The Stock gifts, 11 — prs. $9) 55 more you buy, the more you save! up now for your fall needs — for too! New fall shades. Sizes 814 to Short, Medium, Long. Phone Orders — ID 2-1675 September 20 31 kencisaal HI 6-2683 Joan Mollner : : Eve. 7:30 to 10:30 Ist, 2nd, & 4th.eves. Rudolph Pen Studio Open to Members Critique Class DRAWING Barbara Osterstrom A.M. Heather Kortebein HI 6-6786 Aft. SATURDAY Carol Watrous PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. FRIDAY, bccrerisay Beg. & Adv. Rudolph Pen Aft. 1:00 to 4:00 McGivern ID 2-8000, Ext. 507 or ID 2-8699 DRAWING, t. A.M. 9:30 to 12:30 3:30 to 6:00 Classes for Juniors, 3: 0 to 6: 9:30 to 12:00 September 22 VE 5-383] Janice Greer ID 2-8818 10 to Ruth Strunk Joan Taxay Weinger 16 yrs. CLASSES FOR JUNIORS, 5 to AL 1-7521 Eileen Knoop Kay Hoffman Schwartz HI 6-5039 ‘10 yrs. *UNDERSTANDING CONTEMPORARY ART will start Tuesday afternoon, October 9th unless enough Other time will make it worthwhile to change. People preferring Tuesday in the evening or Friday in the drop a post card to: Margaret Gessel, 615 Elm, Winnetka. clive HIGHLAND 9:30 to 12:30 Barnard AL 1-3841 PAINTING Eve 7:30 to 10:30 A.M. THURSDAY, Stark Herbert Pannier j Box of ote Kwok Wai Lau PAINTING Kwok Wai Lau SCULPTURE A.M, Monitor ae PAINTING & DRAWING Eve. 7:30 to 10:30 House to all N.S.A.L. Members PAINTING : : A.M. 9:30 to 12:30 ft. 1:00 to 4:00 an Community requests for anafternoon should If you wish to enter a class, come to the Winnetka Community House Studio on the beginning day indicated above and register. If possible, come prepared to work in some preferred medium. (Materials for the children’s classes are furnished). You may also register later, at any time during the term if the class is not filled. Maximum: 25 students. Term starts: September 17, 1962, and ends February 1, 1963. PARK 492 CENTRAL Daily 9 to 5:30 The object of the North Shore appreciation of art. Any person so ‘child in children’s classes). FEES 4 ¢, For Art League is to interested may apply FOR LESSONS: $32.00 for further information about classes term call of 18 the sessions Monitor create an art center on the North Shore and to develop a higher for membership. (Regular dues $10.00. Material fee of $3.00 per of of any the class. Prices particular class are in pro rated which you if class are is entered late. interested. Me Page H50 — D42 Thursday, September 6, 1962 �You Asked For It! And Now Most Highland Park Stores Are GHIS® You, the citizens of Highland wy Park, indicated an overwhelming preference for Friday evening store hours in the consumer survey conducted this summer. And in our tradition of service we have responded to your wishes. Effective tomorrow, Friday will be the night when most stores will be open. Some were already open Friday night, others have switched from Thursday night, and some added Friday night. Plan to shop Highland Park on Friday nights. You'll find many worthwhile Friday night specials and, of course, teous service, always. lous Friday friendly cour- Watch this newspaper weekly for FabucS Night Values. Here Are The Firms Which Will Be Open F ARENDS SEWING CENTER AVENUE BATH & CLOSET SHOP BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK BIG WHEEL BIKE SHOP BRAND BROS. BOB'S RESTAURANT BROTMAN’S CADILLAC MOTOR CAR CAMPBELL CARPET CO. CHANDLER’S COBEY’S COLUMBIA HI-FI & TV DINI’S RESTAURANT DUFFY’S DELICATESSEN DUFFY FURNITURE CO. DUTCH MILL CANDIES EAGLE FOOD CENTER ELLANGEE SHOES FELL SHOES FIRST NATIONAL BANK GARNETT & CO. Shop Where DIVISION GRANT & GRANT GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP EARL W. GSELL & CO. H.P. CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP H.P. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP H.P. PHARMACY H.P. SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY HIGHLAND RADIO & RECORD HI-LAND PAINT CO. HOWARD JOHNSON’S INMAN’S PAINT SPOT JAY'S SHOES KAYMAC COSMETIC MART KLEEBURG BUICK LAKE MOTORS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE LEEDS JEWELERS LEO’S DELICATESSEN— You See This Emblem of Membership LOWRY ORGAN STUDIOS MISTER JR. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO NEMEROFF JEWELERS ART OLSON & CO. — PARK SHERIDAN PHARMACY PATIO SUBURBAN . PEACOCK CLEANERS PETERSEN PONTIAC POWELL’S CAMERA MART PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY ROSBY’S SUBURBAN FASHIONS RUBEN’S TOY HEAVEN RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE WM. RUEHL CHEVROLET SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS SHORELAND FORD SINGER SEWING CENTER THE STEER RESTAURANT STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN In The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. SUNSET FOODS TRIPP’S KITCHEN 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO WALGREEN’S WALL TALK WALTER’S SHOES CHARLIE WENK’S TEA HOUSE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHY It is your Guarantee of Satisfaction. HIGHLAND PARK r, Comunonrer of bo Cham Thursday, September 6, 1962 Page H51 — D43 �. spa Bade 2 ges ae make _ ee. et cap ee K A = pest es teeta é this winter a aad ct U ig te 8 aa ar Feet BS oe goes eae aS ae : tee 2 7 . re er , KA iaabiateodds ft aha -— a aa ciate Ut Sasi i aR pis PRE Shet Re Sta ten EOIN ak 7 ee+e eee = eae Ta? ORTond prose aie P pewletae Se ah ye a lt tiaras meet aeeee Sten e ns eee rina: ‘ pita . Samhita te ia apace e apa3 E ees N for the whole family LEARN TO ICE SKATE! 5 from TOT to POP there is a class to suit the age | and ability of everyone DAY and EVENING CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 17th FS Make a a Our : Mba reservations Skate Shop now Photo for class time and Ski Shalet is fully equipped for your skating and skiing needs. Inquire About our Skate Rental ff Plan ICE SKATING STUDIO 915 Linden The Old Orchard Art Festival, planned for Saturday and Sunday, Ave. Winnetka, Hilicrest 6-6634 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! SAVE Howard Fochler Sept. Illinois 8 and 9, from 10 a.m. to participate. Highland Park artists invited to exhibit this year include Mrs. Frank (Garada) Riley, Mrs. John Feinberg, Mrs. Louis Haller, Mrs. Ben Lazard, Mrs. Lawrence Spitz, Mrs. Paul (Joan Taxay) Weinger, Stephen Rich, Irving Dobkin and 6 p.m. in the shopping center will feature the paintings, sculpture and graphics of 112 Chicago area artists who have been invited to elHT GAIA OT TUAMI2ITAIVGA Mrs. who also orary Art Workshop; Mrs. Muriel 'B. Christison, director of the Kran- enxead JOOHD2 IAAW22AI9 AMUIHD 209OARSIM teodd oiweno1T sblO IAAI HNAa .W £29 oY nert Art Museum of the University of Illinois; and Edward Lewandowski, director, Layton School of Art, Milwaukee. All works awarded prizes and (honorable mention will be exhibited separately in a “‘winners’ circle” ‘during the exhibition and at the Old Orchard Bank for the remain- Sn of September. amAd oe AS 7 l rns at crossroads ID 2-5510 FOR PERSONALIZED ss | A PRICE SHOWDOWN ON: 1962 VALIANT! Drop in to our showroom and let us show you how a Valiant with the op- J = tional “225” engine fared against big- “JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS: ger, more powerful cars during the “Showdown at Riverside” in California. We'll give you our showdown on price. See your PLYMOUTH-VALIANT Dealer today! LAKE MOTORS, Inc. : megs | 1766-78 Page H52 — D44 First Street ID 2-2500 Highland Rosh Hashonah occurs on Sept. 29th this year, so now’s the time to order your personalized New Year — greeting cards. At r’burns, you'll find a wide selection of family and general cards. And you can browse to your heart’s content in air conditioned comfort. Don’t put it off. Better plan to stop in today! Park is \ JOOHDS2-OT-NDAaG 349YT HIGHLAND PARK! Kann, More than $600 in prizes will be awarded, with winners to be selected by a jury consisting of Cosmo Campoli, Chicago sculpter and faculty member of the Illinois Institute of Technology and Contemp- eJUOITUA JUOUUL _ TeanoOi Edward serving as co-chairman of the North Shore Art League’s Festival committee. TMOAI UI GJOH AOAAIM? A 40 SHOWDOWN | by WEARING THE DISTINGUISHING ribbons and straw hats of volunteer hostesses for the fifth annual Old Orchard Art Festival to be held Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 8 and 9, under sponsorship of the North Shore Art League are, from left: Mrs. Philip Crane, Mrs. Don Flax and Mrs. Philip T. Phillips, co-chairman of the league’s hostess committee. The trio of Highland Parkers are admiring an unusual metal sculpture by Mrs. Howard Conant during the recent briefing session for festival hostesses at Mrs. Conant’s Glenview home. Open Thurs. Evening Till 9 P.M. Thursday, September 6, 1962 �CATERING» CONCRETE, stone, for free estimate. 4-3632. WORK and brick patios. R. A. Goodman, ELECTRICAL WANT Abbreviations 3 Lines...$1.75 Permitted) CLOWN - MAGICIANS, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, dance floors, spraying, etc. Free “perfect party planner.’’ Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. 25c¢ extra for blind ads Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. FIREPLACE _AT In All Seyen* WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. qu HIGHLAND PARK NEWS | ‘THE CAKE FORESTER DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN VERNON TOWER REVIEW GUTTER Uuiore [Vorrr Urour / A WSPAPERS WANT AD DEADLINES DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE-— NOON Services & Supplies’’ ads which : Monday, 4:30 may cancelled until Noon P.M. (Except situation wanted HORSES Direct It! BUSINESS NORTH SHORE DRIVING SCHOOL the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by, publishing the corrected ad in the next regular ~ issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE has come to Highland Park ID Mention This OFFER & SUPPLIES AUTO ALTERATIONS 610 LAUREL DRESSMAKING Auto TINA ID 2-7118 SERVICE PARK SEAMSTRESS, work at own home. Reasonable prices. 579 Elm Place, Highland Park. ID 3-0838. ALTERATIONS—Expertly done. Centrally located in Highland Park. ID 3-1891. ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. EXPERT Alterations done in my Home at Reasonable Prices. Phone ID 2-3096 any Time for Appointment. Ravinia Section. ALTERATIONS done in my home. Experienced. Call ID 3-2045 LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 Makes 647 ASK LOAN The FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK va ID 2-1800 A BOATS good condition, $175. Call CE SUNFISH, 4-2776. 16 ft. MFG-43 Horsepower SELL: MUST Elgin electric 1962, trailer, Mastercraft convertible tap—completely equipped — condition, $1250. ID 2-6478. BOOKS a WORLDBOOK value—check ard. Miriam — Check by every 6-3848. stand- / CHILDCRAFT price. Booth, ist HI. FOR Thursday, September 6, 1962 Repair Models Painting, and JACK Touch CARPENTERS, Ups FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. 432-5845 CONTRACTORS & JOB REMODELING “Now: Call Only One Place FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, Residential. We render expert planning and workmanship by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at special rate. For prompt response call PArk 42118 See excellent - All Construction Your AUTO Fender Undercoating 1003 For and Compiete HIGHLAND AUTO Body All ABBOU Waukegan Service Rd., Center Glenview EVE. PArk 4-5049 Established 1946 Christo-Craft Home Remodeling Carpentry? ? ? Call Us—Your Neighbor Did WI 5-3273 or ID 2-2319 R. A. GOODMAN Construction. Building maintenance and roofing repairs. Call CE 4-3632. CARPENTER Work—Remodeling and New Jalousic porches and Recreation rooms; garages. Phone ID 2-6466. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus tom homes, additions. porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remod- eling and J&3J LANDSCAPING Ad For Discount LIMITED MUSIC repairs. Telephone New lawns, shrubbery, expert tractor work. Lawn spraying. Snow plowing. WI 5-3163 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Special Garden Care. Lawn Maintenance. Evergreens, Shrubs. Black Dirt. All Kinds Patio Work. Good Experience. Call Me at ID 3-2003 after 7 p.m. BLACK SOILS—NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill - Sand - Tractor Service Trucking - Fili Dirt - Wrecking Tree Removal - Weeds Mowed Jim Beinlich, Trucking VE 5-1195 PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE We construct new lawn, preserve old. Top soil, manure, complete planting. For reasonable estimate, phone WI 5-0818. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING New lawns. Fertilize & top dress lawns; top soil, driveways, patios, evergreens, stonework, trim trees. Call ID 2-7619. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. POWER LAWN ROLLING Take the frost humps out of your lawn. Let us power roll your lawn. REASONABLE. Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. GRECO’S LANDSCAPING Maintenance. Special lawn care. Patio Work. Call ID 2-0738 after 5 p.m. EXPERT on patios, steps, rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. Phone ID 25993. BLACK dirt, sand fill, mushroom manure. Nelson Landscape Service, WI 5-5117. WEEDS mowed by tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. MODERN landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and ee in garden and patio work. ID Roger STUDIO ID 2-0015 Also inquire about Popular Piano-Banjo If no ans.: LAUNDRY ALL ID 2-1498 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V. & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. EXPERT carpentry, 35 years experience, no job too small. Do it now. Call Ed, ID 2-4349. GENERAL house repairs and complete remodeling. Carpentry is our specialty. Ed. Jodwalis Construction Co., WI 5-6532. Elm TYPES GUITAR SCHOOL 4 Children or Mr. Gersch, PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University. Children, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime importance. PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio or your home. All ages, beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK, graduate American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. THE Sight & Sound Language Studio where imaginative teaching and 15 years of experience combine to make foreign language learning so much fun. Also half hour lessons, special morning rates. VE 5-0978, 2 to 5 p.m.: RO 4-9083. QUALITY Piano Instruction by musician and experienced teacher; Cincinnati Conservatory Graduate; Beginners or Advanced; Phone ID 2-6614. FLUTE - CLARINET - SAXOPHONE PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Sherman M. Krane, Doctor of Music will accept a limited number of pupils in beginning, intermediate, or advanced woodwinds. WI 5-4648. ACCORDION, organ, piano lessons in your home by NBC staff musician. Call WI 54530. PIANO lessons in my Lake Bluff home. Beginners interests a specialty. Mrs. Hig(Masters from Northwestern). CE A: 701 Goodman & MA _ 3-1089 HAULING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE Free Estimates No Job Too Small GEORGE JOHNSON — Painting and decorating. Exterior and interior. Formerly Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-6532 or ID 2-1770. PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation e@ Clean, careful, workmen e@ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. * ID 2-5544 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETEF 234-0156. RUBBISH REMOVAL rubbish remove + R 4-3632. from yards TELEVISION NORTH SUBURBAN TREE TV SERVICE — SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY insured men. EXPERIENCED Modern Power equipment. IIM ‘BEINLICH VE WINDOW — S-1195 a WASHING VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washings commercial and residential; Janitorial an wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. a WINDOW sured. cleaning, storms, Established Call Martin Vehlow, 1946. screens. Free In- — estimates. | BAldwin 3-0880. _ __REAL ESTATE _ HOMES Schools, only FOR Transp., minutes SALE shopping away from home. Liv. rm. w/frple. rms. Sep. Din. rm. and and this church expandabl Family rm. 2 bedkitchen. Room for 2 more large bedrms. and bath on floor. An excellent value for $22,500. Mrs. Ruby. 2nd. Call é If 2 Bedrooms are all you need at present, see this lovely picturesque home. Spaciou Liv. rm. w/frplc. Dining ‘L.’ Stairway to expandable floored Lovely May. attic. secluded Ultra modern Particularly garden. ; kitchen On beautiful adjacent to park and 70’s. Call Mr. Irwin. For 1-1111 North nice $27,900. Call RS w/iarge eating 30 minutes | $54,500. Call : landscaped swimming acre pool. | Shore Real Estate BR _ 3-3333 1332 SUNVIEW LANE WINNETKA “(TOWER RD. TO HIBBARD RD. S. TO SUNVIEW LANE) | OPEN SUNDAY 2-4:30° OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE ~ Stone and clapboard col. 2 master bedrm -bath on Ist, 3 bedrms., bath on 2nd. Liv. rm. with picture window, den, panel rec tm. with frple., lovely scr. porch with B-Q Few blks. to school and wonderful recreational activities ‘‘out the back door.” Immediate occupancy. Price in low 70's. Cal Miss Hedberg. : BAUMANN-COOK 551 Linccoln Ave., Winnetka 8-3247 HIGHLAND PARK DECORATING CO. Interior & Exterior Painting FULLY INSURED OFFICE: ID 2-8580 EVENINGS: ID 3-1215 GALLOS, estimate. CE NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in ye home. Service calls $4.95 only when set % repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. _ AL & DECORATING DAvis free HOMEFINDERS ~ LIGHT general hauling. We also tove all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. PAINTING for Construction. and basement. Park SPRAYERS Waukegan MOVING Call and buildings. Gutter cleaning. Johnson’s | Home Repairing Maintenance, WI 53163. SERVICES RITE Belvidere Insured English Country House with full air condi tioned Ranch Addition. 8 Bedrms. 5 baths. Hawaiian rm. and Billiard rm. in SAND BLASTING STEAM CLEANING WATER PROOFING CONCRETE BREAKING INDUSTRIAL FINISHING By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. PIANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. 815-459-4619. repair. A. room. Highland MISC. JUST MOORE and area. On 214 acres. Less than loop via tollway and Edens. Mr. Morgan. CLEANING WASHABLE Place Driving School SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 JACK DRY Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Winnetka & Shore. The convenience of the city, the charm of the suburbs, the peace of country-like living, plus 5 bedrms. 3 baths. Large fam SAM WOO Williams about our liberal trial plan on Accordion-Guitar North ROOFING area. Mrs. Inquire years terior. Expert wall washing. Neat, clea work. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING *; Exteriors of all Kinds. Call EM iad: CLEAN FOR Landscaping and Home Maintenance. ee and Artistic. Call John, EM ra ALTERATIONS LANDSCAPING LAUNDRY WM, RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN AVE. the area 3-3440 NORTHSHORE THE SILVER NEEDLE PONIES INSTRUCTION Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Deerfield & Vernon . Phone 234-2300 Phone 945-4500 Chicago Line — BRoadway 3-5900 Advertising of any kind is accepted for * publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of & ads) Highland Park & Highwood Phone 432-4500 AIDS 7 year old bay thoroughbred gelding. Good hunter-jumper prospect. Some dressage Owner leaving college, must sell. Call Carol Brodsky, ID 3-1011 between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. MUST sell 9 year old bay quarter type Gelding, good for show or trail ride. Call WI 5-0160 after 6 p.m. Monday). Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge i REPAIR HEARING aid batteries for all makes and models. Beltone . Service, 4 S. Genesee St., Waukegan. ONtario 2-4700. ADS — 3 P.M. TUESDAY TUESDAY (except for ‘Business be FURNACE HEARING “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. & GUTTERS replaced, Repaired, Cleaned or Rust Proof Painted. A-1 Craftsmanship. Free Estimates. ID 3-3296. *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads run during the week in which the Tower is. published will appear in the Tower of no extra charge. All Classifications Except “Business Services & Supplies’’ Will be Accepted Up To WOOD 25 Free Estimates. CE 4-3938. — ate PAINTING and decorating, interior and ex- PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) Your Ad Will Appear HIGHLAND CLAUSING ELECTRIC All.types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. AD RATES (No Call CE cialty. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, ifon, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m, Sun. 12-3. e CEMENT PAINTING and decorating. Outside a spe rs] ALLOW me to plan a party for you with a personality. Call DE 6-9206 after 5 Monday through Sunday and DE 6-1740 Monday through Friday morning before noon and after dinner. HIGHLAND HI 6-500 | PARK [ah : aes Take advantage of the walk-to convenience | to wonderful schools and the perfect shop-— ping area in Ravinia this 3 bedroom Co- lonial affords. Gracious fireplace in living| room, French doors from dining room to screened porch, perfect family room area | in basement has wood burning fireplace. $23,500. S: is ANN ANDRUSS, Realtor 440 Green Bay ALpine 7-7300 Rd. LAKE FOREST EAST Corner Invest of Maywood in beautiful duplex. anl Ivy Ct. Better than 10% return or live in one and rent the other Pay off the mortgage. Each has 3 bed-— rooms, dining room, family room. Air con ditioned. RENT OR BUY. Cannot be duplicated today at low asking price. a4 The KEMPF REALTY WI 5-5552 | Page H53—D45_ | �} HOMES FOR SALE ‘HOMES FOREST A three bedroom, two bath, brick Colonial ranch with five wooded acres in Bannockburn. Entrance hall, living-dining room combination with a crab orchard stone fireplace, large kitchen with eating area and screened breezeway. There is a stable with four box stalls and tack room with running water. The purchase price includes carpeting, stove, refrigerator, a Jacobsen riding mower and stable implements. Property entirely fenced with rail fencing. An excellent buy for the equestrian. Priced at $54,500. TWO BEDROOMS? 1. Five Room Bungalow taszment & garage 2.- Four Room for $175 or only 3. Room 3. Exactly what you’d want in an late Southern Colonial ...... $Low 4. Vacant large family find. . . . Clean and has new furnace & water heater—fireplace—out of town owner says “‘sell” .... Sen iis Ona Ri ec adric aees Low 20’s. Spanish different Deerpath 135 Members of the Multiple S. Forest Ree wecsedeage te sessstvebsetcostnedsbecetones LUXURY _ & Bluff FOREST PRESTIGE can be yours with this individually styled two bath English Country home in excellent residential section. This three bedroom house, architect de- signed, is for present professionally owner in 1957. decorated and landscaped. Expandable design will accommodate additional bedrooms able and bath cost. down Top at a payment chaser. Two very financing for reason- with qualified low pur- car garage HERE IS A RANCH difficult to describe because an adequate—and —honest description would Mediterranean See this lovely St. Johns family kitchen room, with three built-ins, large bedrooms and _ two tile baths. There is a full basement and attached garage. Airconditioned, patio, beautifully landscaped with‘artistic pond. All for - John Griffith, In. Low 50’s. ~ Realtors 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar Ave. 4-0485 12 Villa—10 home elegant rooms. only $54,900. ID Ave. DEAD-END 2-1484 STREET 4 on acre most beautifully property. adjoining try Club landscaped Location Bob’O’Link on Brittany Rd. is al- Coun- You SPACIOUS 7 ROOMS—$24,500 3 bedrms., 2 baths, big delighted and spaColonial: kitchen, family rm., basement and garage. A meticulously maintained home, convenient to everything; ideal for medium-sized or large family. Earhart& Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road Your Kind of Home We hope so. We are offering . . HOME— a black and white brk. ahd frame ranch built 1956. SLEEPING WING — 3 twin BRS. (1 _ master), 2 full baths. LIVING WING—L-shaped LR-DR with mod. kit. plus brkfst, area. PLUS—Attached 1% ca: gar., bsmt., dishwasher, built-in range, patio, Al2 storms, ample closets,- radio intercom. OTHER: Fully landscaped lot (90x 180) . . . 5 min. or less to grade, Jr. High Schls., 2 RR stns., primary auto route to Chicago. Scranton Lake CEdar Ave. Bluff 4-0816 FOR rising young executive: DEERFIELD, beautiful 7 room ranch on_ prominent corner, almost '2 acre, semi-circular drive, Opens on 2 streets. 3 bedroom, 1'4 ceramic tile bath, household business room or den; attached garage, lots of paneling, _fireplace, full basement, concrete patio, gas heat, thermo-pane throughout. Owner will consider CONTRACT SALE, $33,500. WI 5-0695; © . . . So much for details. The charm is the gracefully -shaded lot (16 large oaks and maples) . . . and the “living to the rear” serene privacy without isolation. Living area and patio look on an adventure land light woods for children. . . . We would be happy to show you through, but please call . . . Tom and Jean Crews 548 Hill Street ID 2-6521 KNOLLWOOD, 2 bedroom ranch 6 ‘years old, modern kitchen with built-in oven and range, 22 ft. living room, full basement with gas heat, attached breezeway bay he car garage. $19,000. Phone CE 1 This Week Here is the “Home of Tomorrow” Today. Two level contemporary home—each level serving its own particular purpose. The first level could serve many functions. Built for extensive entertaining with its huge family room with fireplace & built-in kitchenette, patios, guest room & bath facilities this evel could also adapt itself to use by inlaws, etc. The second level is a graciously laid out family living quarters. Large living room with free standing fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car att. garage. $44,500. Adjoining new Country Club. Enormous 4 bedroom 2'% bath contemporary split level with numerous thermopane window walls affording views of the magnificent wooded property. Separate breakfast room plus a large dining room—family room—2 car att. garage. $41,500. A sweetheart of a sparkling white Cape Cod! Looking as if it should be located on a New England village green. Panelled fireplace wall; separate dining room; 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; breezeway; 2 car att. garage. All on wooded acre. $26,900. PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield WI Road 5-1670 LAKE FOREST Well built 1% 2-story Brick CAPE COD 1% baths, f/place, dining rm., car garage. $23,500. on acres in country setting. 4 bed- rooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Full basement, 1car garage with breezeway, gas heat. $55,000. Excellent family house on over 1 acre in convenient East location. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor. Living room, dining room, library, guest room and bath, kitchen on ist floor. 2-car garage with apartment. $59,500. 2 newly als. listed, unfurnished LAKE BLUFF NEAR SCHOOL 12 baths, f/place & play room. 2 rent- Living room, large family room, kitchen and _ utility room, Priced far below replacement cost. $35,000. On rental basis $300 per month. REAL ESTATE E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 600 N. Western Lake 4200 CHARMING STONE FARM HOUSE with large studio liv. rm. frpl. on beau. Idscpd. grounds, conv. located. Sunny, mod. kitch., den w. con. bath, 2 bedrms. and t. bath. Air conditioned. In the 30’s. VALUES DEERFIELD—4 BEDROOMS, 21%4% TILE BATHS IN THE low 30’s. on _ beautifully landscaped 4 acre. This 6 yr. old bi-level is one of the finest examples of excellent planning .and taste. Stone entr. hall, lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. area, spac. eating kitch., Ige. pnid.. fam. rm., charming scr. summer house, patio, 2 car gar. Priced $10,000 below cost. Can be bought on contract. this 3 bedroom ranch; in liv. room, dining area car garage. Lower 20’s. 3 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. LAKE FOREST CLASSIC BRICK HOUSE 3 bedrooms, delightful living room, f/place, dining, good isd kitchen, base., & 2 car garage. LOW ’S. 5 BEDROOM, with 2% baths, living room, f/place, dining g rm., painted base., HW pet, LOTS OF ROOM FOR CHILDREN. LOW 30’s. ¢ Mrs. H. Lindenmeyer—CE D. Olson Open Colonials For Inspection & Company Waukegan, JOHN 3 Classic 4-0969 / Saturday and Sunday Ill. COONS, Realtor 2 p.m. DEERFIELD ¢ Linden REDUCED! Five bedroom Cape Cod with full Basement and 2 car garage. If your family needs room here is a sound house that needs some handy work to be done. The owner has reduced the price to compensate for the preventive maintenance that this home needs. Nice size lot with a close in location, price reduced to $24,500. 7 room home tastefully decorated, warm and livable. Living room with fireplace, Dining room, Den, Kitchen with knotty pine cabinets, 3 Bedrooms and Bath, Basement. Car garage. 3 blocks to Beach, Shops, Train stations. Additional 50’ lot included (Value at over $3,000.00) in price of $21,500. © 1448 (4% ® to 7 p.m. and Green Lawrence Block 350 East of Everett Bay Rd. Ave. Oak Knoll) Rd. Caravelle Home Bldrs. CR 2-5196 S.E. LAKE JOHN COONS Realtor 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 A RARE OPPORTUNITY to buy a practically new 3 bedroom. all brick ranch house in Deerfield across from a new school on a 120 foot lot for the ridiculously low ASKING price of ........ $17,900 LOVELY 2 STORY. COLONIAL Brick and Clapboard 8% rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, fireplace in living room, screened porch, 2 car garage. Owner transferred, must be sold:~ quickly,> 2.7 iss 600 $35, EXTREMELY well built and clean as NEW. Spring occupancy—$28,950 with $23,200 FHA mortgage available. Could not be duplicated for $32,000. : LIGHT BUILDERS CE 4-4342 Lake Forest 262 EAST E. Deerpath Room 209 SIDE 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. Authentic red brick Colonial on winding wooded street near schools, transportation and shopping. Master bedroom suite with sitting room sunroom. ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS Forest Deerfield Rds. WI Low 40’s. H. and R. Anspac 463 Central REALTORS Ave. ID 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK—Will sell on contract or rent with option to buy. 10 months rental at $375 per month applied toward purchase price of $41,500. 7 room bi-level, 3 plus bedrooms, 2'2 baths, recreation room, like new carpeting and decorating. Immediate. Occupancy. NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE & VALUE!!! and bath; large living room with fireplace and adjoining enclosed DEERFIELD Waukegan FOREST 3 bedrm. brick ranch—2 yrs. old—good . Sized rooms with plenty of CLOSET and STORAGE AREA. Fireplace in living rm. Smartly styled kitchen with large eating area. OUTSTANDING master bath. Huge clean basement. Oversized 2 car garage. Attractive landScaping with interesting garden and flower beds in back yard fenced in with pw evergreens and neatly kept dense ge. PARK Some discriminating family will take pride in the acquisition of this exquisite home. Just painted on the outside and decorated on the inside. 3 Huge bedrooms (originally designed as 4 bedrooms) with two tile baths. The master bedroom has four double closets and its own bath. Kitchen has all the built ins. Family room and powder room. Completely air conditioned. Delightful shaded patio. nice size lot. 2 Car Attached garage. $39,000. 5-6413 COULD NOT DUPLICATE ON TODAY’S MARKET Busting at the seams? Inadequate Space? Then this Roomy home is made to order for you! Located near schools and shopping. offers privacy for each memThis home ber’s activities. 22 ft. Loggia, 1st floor Den or Guest room. Upstairs sitting room with that can be fireplace, 3rd floor bedroom used as a playroom. 12 rooms, 6 Bedrooms remodelled Beautifully Baths. and 4% Basement Full all built-ins. with Kitchen Patio. $55,000. and attached garage. HIGHLAND WI OUTSTANDING FOREST CAN BE BOUGHT ON CONTRACT. Very attractive 3 bedroom contemporary in lovely Woodland Park. Fireplace in living room, screened porch, good traffic pattern. Priced TO: SON Bb oe Re Se a : Gilbert Rayner 266 IN TOP EAST LOCATION — WHITE Colonial with 27 ft. living room, stone fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen, large porch, 3 bedrooms and sleeping porch, 2 tile baths. Nothing like this in this location at this price. $31, ft. living room, heat, base., & 2 kitchen, PARK ATTRACTIVE WHITE BRICK CAPE COD in lovely wooded area. 3 lge. bdrms., 1% baths, BEAMED CEILING LIV. RM., frpl., sep. din. rm., eating kitch. and screened porch. Att. gar. A lot of house for the money. Just reduced ‘to $28,900. STORYBOOK HOUSE panelled _ living room, f/place, study, 3 bedrooms, 1% Praag) on windows. BEST LOCATION. For Sale or For Rent-Furnished Attractive 6 year old custom-built brick l-story residence on large well-landscaped property. 3 bed- 2 baths. 20 WHITE RANCH with 18 ft. bedrooms, gas heat. $15,000. HIGHLAND PARK rooms, HIGHLAND SPACIOUS ONE FLOOR PLAN with base., 1% baths, F/PLACE, 2 CAR garage. 3 bedrooms, finger-tip kitchen. The most lovely panelled-tiled family room for the children. S/S combinations on windows & doors. LOW 30’s. LAKE house BUYS LAKE BLUFF Realtors 826 FOREST DELUXE BRICK RANCH 3 F/PLACES. PLUS indoor patio. Full base., gas heat, 2 car garage. Well planted acre of property. Offered in 40's. Extras abound in this very dramatic 7 room contemporary ranch in beautiful wooded setting. Separate dining room with fireplace & pass through to huge fully equipped family kitchen with custom made walnut cabinets, 2 very deluxe baths—one off master bedroom. Window wall in family room giving access to most unusual brick patio with pool. 2 car att. garage. $34,500. ID 2-0880 Highland Park North Perhaps Ours Is Sold RIVERWOODS a tile entry hall leading to the liv- You'll be amazed and with the interior charm ciousness of this 2 story Be Save $$’s. Do-it-your-selfers take note! Use your leisure to finish 2nd floor of this brick Cape Cod (two huge rooms and bath). Wooded property, best location and construction, basement, garage and _ fenced yard. Much for modest price of $19,500. enter ing room with panelled fireplace wall, separate dining room, kitchen with breakfast area; utility room off kitchen plus basement. with tiled floor and plastered ceiling, 4% bath off utility rm. Panelled den, 2 large bedrms., 2 ceramic tiled baths, 10 closets, 2 car garage with radio controlled doors. Gas heat. Upper Forties. FOR- INSPECTION SUNDAY 2-5 1233 Linden Ave. Check these features: 100% air cooled, wired for Hi-Fi, extra telephone jacks, large fenced side yard for Outdoor play. The divided basement with fireplace lends itself ideally for work or play with the children on those rainy days. 3 nice bedrooms, living room has fireplace, separate dining room. $28,500. $28,900 me Page H54 — D46 ranch sound like exaggeration. Here are the plain facts: Built in 1955 of hand split cedar siding, entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining area, ’ Only an out-of-state move impels the owner to part with this custom-built brick and stone Colonial La Lake LAKE and FIVE BEDROOMS? 1. Beautiful Stone & Frame Center Ent. Colonial. Best East Ravinia location. Lovely swimming pool. Five br’s. and 2% baths $62,500. 723 John Griffith, Inc. Lake Charming. Realtors ee sam _ immacuwThirties. Dorsey Husenetter Salle St. Chicago RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Shore Listing Service CEdar 4-1000 — near Higha, $21,700. Ranch. QUIET Forest Ranch FOUR BEDROOMS? 1. Brand New Eight (8) Room: Colonial. 2 ceramic baths. Sep. din. rm. or den— large liv. rm. The most house and best buy in H. P. 28,500. Company E. Frame ed LAKE IDEAL FOR GROWING _ FAMILY: BRICK with center entry hall, living room, f/place, dining room, ideal kitchen, wood cabinets, d/washer, range, disposal. Play area for children plus rumpus room in tiled daylight basement, gas heat. 2 car att. garage. Combination S/S on_ the windows & doors. Walking to transportation. 1040 Wilmot Rd. Huge 4 bedroom, 2 bath split level on % acre. Family room, completely equipped kitchen with eating space. Ceramic tile in baths, deluxe new carpeting included. Garage, vacant. Asking 28,90 ’ 1950—rent it buy. it. for $17,900. Six WR 2. Richard B. Hart, President _ C€, Howard ReQua. Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Ruth E. Henderson _ Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Milton McNeill Traer Must Full 15,900. 2. ~ Hart, Shaw & Lake OPEN Exceptional listing’ with large rooms— two way fireplace—exquisite condition— thermopane windows open to patios. Move right in. Air conditioned $23,500. 5. Parking Space Available For Our Customers 260 Ranch—bit. better yet acre. HOMES FOR SALE DEERFIELD THREE BEDROOMS? 1. Brick & Frame Split Level, bit. 1950. Fin. rec. rm., built-in Hi-Fi. Large stone DRO BTR CY oe as $23,900. This true French Provincial Manor, white brick residence, is located on a_ beautiful two acre lot om Knollwood Club grounds. There is entrance hall with commodious Owder room and circular stairway, a party paneled living room overlooking a long atio and formal garden and out to the airway. A large jalousied porch, large Separate dining room, a new breath-taking paneled provincial kitchen, a family room and full bath, utility room and two-car attached garage. Upstairs is the master bedroom suite and three other family bedrooms and two baths, and a maid’s room and bath. This is truly a delightful home. Priced at $95,000. ~ % on FOR SALE PIERSEN REALTY Small Family? Large Family? Older Home? or New? | These Husenetter Buys Are Right for You. _ This attractive Williamsburg, two-story brick residence was built five years ago by a prominent Lake Forest builder for his own home. The room arrangement and traffic pattern is ideal. There is a large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, _ kitchen with breakfast area, two bedrooms, each with bath, a den and screened porch. Upstairs are two twin-size bedrooms, a bath and playroom. There is a large base. ment with central air-conditioning and a two car attached garage. The lot is over ua? acre and is located in a choice residential area. Priced at $63,000. = HOMES HIGHLAND PARK Hart, Shaw LAKE FOR SALE HUGH C. MICHELS & CO. 751 Elm St., Winnetka HI 6-7100 RAVINIA AREA — NEW HOME 3 bedroom, 1% bath, dining room and rec. room. Will sell on contract. Low down pay5-5700 iment. ID 2-3246. Thursday, September 6, 1962 �7 HOMES FOR SALE CENTRAL Highland Park—An easy walk to schools, shops and the train from this excellent 7 room brick and frame Colonial. The tst floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, powder room and a panelled family room. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd; screened porch, full basement with recreation room and gas heat. One of the features of this nice property is a beautiful new swimming pool. The price is $46,500. RAVINIA—It is difficult, if not impossible, to properly describe this most unusual house. It will be bought by the small fam. ily looking for a “different” house, easy to maintain and loaded with charm. The 1st floor has an informal living room or family room with a log beamed ceiling and fireplace; sunroom, bath and kitchen. The 2nd floor has a living room with a fireplace and studio ceiling, glazed and heated porch, 2 bedrooms and a bath. Partial basement, attached garage and a _ nicely landscaped lot 50x183. The price is $41,500. GOELZER and WILDE Street HI HIGHLAND PARK END THAT SEARCH! This bedroom brick split-level on reduced for quick sale. Peace will be yours in this country service to schools. OWNER SAYS charming ed ceiling Liv. baths, G.E. FAMILY 2 car rm., kit., 653 Roger and dining rm., breezeway gar. or ‘workshop; ent features. NEW many to WI Deerfield Waukegan OPEN DEERFIELD FOUR BEDRM. COLONIAL Brick w/shutters . .-; LR Red fple ... Separate DR... w/ business man 3 with a DEERFIELD’S Waukegan OPEN SUNDAYS LAKE & WI 12 TO 5:30 5-0984 923 Timber 4 and 5 bedroom, 2% als; newly REALTORS Theatre Bldg. Glencoe living acre areas. lots. Heavily Immediate % occupancy. J. J. Russo & Son NEW VErnon 5-0236 LISTING session. Sale Rent, 18 Months, $225 ID FOREST—In Owners of this RANCH moving: sale. More than living-dining room ravine, an WORLD” Outstanding tri-level- in ai park-like setting, slate entry and steps, Cathedral type ceiling in living. room, sliding glass dining room doors to fabulous porch and patio areas, grand kitchen with built-ins plus excellent eating area, 3 twin size bedrooms and 24 ceramic tile baths, separate laundry room, family room, PLUS. AIR CONDITIONING. Priced by a transferred owner at the right selling price of $34,250. L. Ringer 666 Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 3 Offices to Serve You WHEELING VICINITY—Now under construction, 3 bedrm. brick & frame ranch. $14,900—$900 DOWN CARR REALTY Thursday, CO. September WI 5-0984 6, 1962 Est. kitchen, the a barbecue on 3 PARK ; 665 VE and Broadway WI ESTATE 3280 DEERFIELD RD. Approximately 5% wooded acres. Paved road, beautiful redwood ranch home. 2 bedrooms, spacious living room with frpl., kitchen, family room, large utility room. Plenty of closets and storage. Paneled thruout, screened porch, attached carport, large patio, 3 car gar., stable with 4 stalls. Priced to sell, $40’s. Owner, WI 5-0655. $1,200 DOWN Exquisite 5 room doll house, lovely wooded setting. Garage, ous owner asking $16,850. all brick, in porch. Anxi- VIKING REALTY DEERFIELD STATE Suite 201 LAKE COMPANY BANK BLDG. WI 5-5300 FOREST SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME in beautiful MONTICELLO HOMESITE AREA. 6 bedrooms, 5% baths, plus library, children’s play room and screened porch. On i% A REAL basement, VALUE—$59,500. SEYMOUR GRAHAM Vernon 5-4455 Ave. BR 1725 NORTHLAND, the bed- HIGHLAND Glencoe 3-4665 sell car GRAHAM Glencoe 3-4665 REDUCED Real PARK Open Sunday, 11 to 7. Edens Summit, Left to Hill, Right HILL 1291 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK DRASTIC REDUCTION IN -PRICE OF THIS. ALMOST NEW DELUXE CUSTOM BUILT RESIDENCE. Finest construction and materials thruout. Carefully designed for easy maintenance. Befutiful landscaped grounds. Private beach rights. [MMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Call for further details and appointment. SACRIFICE PRICE 5- 1235 eve- ROOM, STREET 4-5 S. GREEN COMMUNITY BLDRS. For PARK BEDROOM BAY ~. Richman, agent. HOUSE MUST Price reduced to a rooms, 2 ‘baths. For baths, for so 2 — much 4-3245 3 RD. appointment to LAKE 3-4000 ID ORRINGTON Grove St., Evanston 2 bath $17,500. property: stove, included in price. school, 241 shopping, Washington. 3 family, Best 2 story Buy: Older trans ID home ID 2 ID 2-3246. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame rai 2 car attached garage at end of de street. $19,500. DEERFIELD. most new id or ID 3- on, Al Owner tri-level. sacrifice. 3 bedrooms, 2 carpeting, 5-5552. school. gas ; Ranch, Ravinia, 28° foot heat, neat living — room, basement. Priced for . quick sale in low 20’s. 432-0007. DEERFIELD by Owner: Immaculate 4 rooms, 242 baths, split level; family ae fireplace; carpeted. Just move in. $33, WI 5-3874 Lake. Forest: dignified elegance. easy Five oa Sener, CE asus: 2 car garage; thirties; CE 4-2951. HIGHLAND PARK Highlands—For sale by owner.’ Custom built 5 room face brick Ranch. tion, builder with near school right on the acre edge sta- of ca Lake 8-4440 2-9249 LAKE BLUFF east; 3 bedroom, 1% bath colonial ranch; large living room and dining room; built-in kitchen; lannon stone fireplace; 2 car attached ei wooded lot. By owner, $34,500. Washington. CE 4-5064. Built by well known 2 car attached garage on 3/5 of an wooded lot overlooking Old Elm course, 2 blocks to’ North Western CO. DAvis WI : LAKE FOREST, south east; large wooded corner; 3 bedroom, 2 bath, deluxe ranch; PARK REALTY 2-9183 baths, family room, basement, drapes. 2 BEDROOM rooms; 2% baths; For appointment BANK ID Immediate immaculate transferred. Must place, 234-5100 Call é 4484 home, Oakdale; taxes $325 a year. Price $18,000. ID 2-3933 es =o si yo extras Near GLENCOE’S shop, NATIONAL bedroom, in Highwood to settle estate. Call 3754 or ID 2-3117. 1230 Ferndale. 3 bedroom Mediterranean tanch, cement on brick, red tile roof, fireplace, ceramic tile bath, screened porch, cabinet kitchen, basement, fenced yard $2000 down. Price $18,900. 625 taxes. INCOME COURSE FOREST 3 sewing other peek. bed- inspect. HIGHLAND HOMES ‘Low LONG GROVE—NEW RANCH GOLF 1-3640 — Dishwasher, "S refrigers erator, carpeting, SOLD Real Bargain. Details, see Highwood FACING PARK: drooms, room. BE AL BLACKWELL Colonial ranch on large wooded lot. $30,500. Low down payment. Call ‘Franklin 2-2359 between 9 and 5. HIGHWOOD: Charming 25x14 living room with fireplace. Early Aman kitchen, Guy Viti 226 Green Bay B. HIGHLAND PARK For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. WOODRIDGE: 3 bedroom brick ranch, basement, gas heat; extras; walk to schools, shopping. Low 20’s at 4%%. ID 3-0445. CE HIGHLAND MCGRTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA OR ‘ PARK THIS WEEK Spacious brick home on 2.25 acres—living room (fireplace) with ‘sliding doors to patio, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, kitchen. 2. car ‘attached garage. Price $38,500. Call L. I. Ryan, RO 4-1700 for 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Attached garage. Built-ins. Gas heat. Lot 70x140. 827 Barberry. Open for inspection. $22,200. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. $165 MONTH INCLUDES TAXES AND INSURANCE. Al 2 priced write Dr. D. T. Barcroft, RR 1, Box 207, Mundelein, [Il. ATTRACTIVE small home; living-dining | room with fireplace and picture window, — = 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, basement, gas heat. Corner lot with trees; immediate possession. Open 1 to 5§ Saturday a Sunday, 1379 St. Johns. Ave. ID. 2-3126, HIGHLAND PARK. 4 bedroom house, close to grade and high schools, transportation and stores. ID 2-1642. TWO*bedroom brick, low taxes, ‘near shops, schools, trains; living room, dini fireplace, basement, garage; wel tained. By* owner $17, 500. CE 4-2993. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom bi-level, carport, partial basement, drapes, carpeting, range, — refrigerator, washer and dryer. Near 4 schools. Low 20’s. Owner transferred. — Call evenings or weekends, WI 5-2172. DEERFIELD—2 twin sized bedrooms, lar, living room, crab orchard fireplace, wa to wall carpeting; plenty closets, cabinet _ kitchen, full Rasen: lot 60x160, storms, screens. $17,900. WI 5-5044. REALTY appointment FIRST 4 NEW 4 bedrooms, Reasonably iandepaped from 60x160’ lot. transferred Highland Park; newer large 3 bedroom home; open location. Make offer. 3 bedroom, 1 story, garage, small stable, $10,500. Will contract, with low down. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home; _ country-like atmosphere; $14,000. : Quaint 3 bedroom, on large lot, facing ravine. 4 bedroom home; 1% baths; country kitchen; 6% acres. ~ HIGHLAND contract. FOR SALE BY OWNER 14 ROOM house with 2 baths on mately 2 acres beautifully grounds. Large shade trees. 114 miles OWNER moving—must sell. Can help you finance. 3 bedroom, 1% bath, split-level. Mahogany paneled family room. Large kitchen, dishwasher, range. Fenced backyard. Near park, train, shopping. Quiet palgnborsoes: Now $21, 900. By owner, ID 2 to 22, Right to model at COLONIALS, RANCHES AND SPLIT-LEVELS AS LITTLE AS $5,000 DOWN Open 11-3 or By Appt. 871 on garage. MAE 566-6720 HIGHLAND REDUCED $1,000 THIS HIGHLANDS COUSIN MUndelein 2-8077 LAKE FOREST YOUR CHOICE OF 10 year old custom built brick Ranch home. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, (1 in master bedroom), Lannon stone living room wall with natural fireplace, completely panelled basement recreation room with lavatory and bar, attached garage, modern kitchen w/built-in foldaway table set, living and dining room carpeting and drapes included. Large wooded landscaped vote750. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ID 7169, COUNTRY Estate Deluxe 7 room bi-level, finished family room, fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage, large wooded lot. Lower 30’s. 8-9 PARK MARKET New 8 room, 4 ‘bedroom deluxe bi-level, 2 ceramic baths, finished family room, large corner wooded lot. 3-2666. HIGHLAND Half Day on Rte. 45. $35,000. Longbeach 1-2848, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or ~ DEERFIELD ID © Avenue, 6 room, 3 bedroom Bi-Level, Convenient to school. Owner Sacrifice at $19,000. BR JUST Oakwo ~ MUNDELEIN COLONIAL 9 room — 4 bedrooms, 11% baths plus shower in full basement. Garage. ood ae wooded lot. Immediate possession. CO. Ave. IN 2 car ga hs ay Priced aad Open 2 to 5 Sunday. Charming stone and clapboard Colonial. ; story on wooded lot. Reduced for quick sale. Low upkeep. Can — Realtor 665 VE gas heat, to sell. Owner, ID 2-3298. 1906 Lovely 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch, living*room with fireplace, paneled family room, attached garage. Lot 150x160. Many extras. 1131 Central Ave. BY OWNER GR alien DEERFIELD by owner: Finest east corner location. Executive’s immaculate 3 bedroom split-level, 2% baths, extra large paneled family room ~with fireplace, Mutschler cabinet kitchen with built-ins and dishwasher, disposal; wall to wall — carpeting, matching draperies and valan- — ces; 2 car garage, tree shaded patio, walk to schools. In the 30’s. Immediate occupancy. 551 Woodvale, corner of War “ rington. WI 5-0042. os LAKE FOREST—6 year old brick ranch on large wooded lot. 2 bedrooms plus den, ceramic tile bath, powder room, screene jalousied pch., play house. Bar-B-Q., alum. storms and screens, $225 per month or will sell on contract with low down payment to reliable buyer. Call Mrs. Byrnes: ‘2. BAUMANN-COOK 551. Lincoln Winnetka HI 6-5000 | LAKE BLUFF. Spacious brick ranch re-— cently built on beautiful corner lot in choice section. Jalousied sun room with — slate floor; fireplace in large living ee kitchen built- -ins; 3 bedrooms; 1% baths; | heated basement with paneled rec room; — 2 car attached garage; gas hot water radiant heat; oak floors; appliances, drapes, — screens, ‘storms. By owner leaving state. Priced below investment, at $36,500. 241 W. Washington. CE 4-4517. s HIGHLAND PARK—dQuality built stucco-— frame insulated home on Oakwood Ave. Short walk to schools, trains, churches and business center. Living room, firePlace, dining room, kitchen on Ist floor; screened back porch; 3 bedrooms, enclosed porch and bath on 2nd floor. 5-5998 PARK or 6-5010 DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS — Realtor Vernon 5-4455 520 825-4213 HI value SEYMOUR to $65,000. Call nings. — will In Highwood new Listing. 2 flat stucco in good condition. Full basement, oil heat, 2 car garage, on large lot. $21, 000. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. HIGHLAND Inc. Winnetka EXECUTIVE BRICK DUTCH COLONIAL In fine neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, separate dining room, screéned porch, OWNER WILL. SACRIFICE. Wants best offer. Asking $25,900 2-1484 40’s porch 6-2900 We CONTEMPORARY GEORGIAN COLONIAL, 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, in beautiful south east location on wooded -ravine lot. AN EXCELLENT BUY—$54,900. superbly built brick so wish an immediate a 30 ft. combination overlooking a wood“OUT O THIS secluded screened rooms. See HIllcrest CRITICS’ CHOICE OF THE NEWEST LISTINGS builders. & ORR, Ave., cena acres. CONSTRUCTION $23,500 per mo. CE 4-3685 457 GROTH Lincoln ORDER Call us for an appointment. Baracani Spacious wooded custom McGUIRE 567 19, Brick and Frame split level. Living LAKE bath coloni-. constructed. are Realtors Open Daily | to 5 Sunday 11 to 5 TO Winnetka © draw plans for you and price them. If not completely Satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. HIGHLAND 723 St. Johns Ave. Lane 6-7100 $22,500 Dorsey Husenetter HOMES HI JUST ON For For P:M. FOREST MODEL 901 OLDEST Road P.M. room, dining. room .combination Modern: kitchen with good eating area. Stove and refrigerator. Paneled family room. 3 good sized bedrooms and 2 baths. Immediate pos- Carr Realty Co. 701 5:30 J-H Kahn TRAS . . . $46,500: This dignified and cared-for home is perfect for a successful family. TO C. MICHELS & CO. St., DEERFIELD — Charming Old Cotonial. : Landscaped 5/8 acre, big trees, flower x gardens, big play yard. Large living room, © dining room, master bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms, big closets. Tiled foyer. Hafl with Colonial pillars. Large bath, 2 powder rooms. Modern kitchen, breakfast nook, pantry. Full basement & attic. Screened porch. Carpet & drapes included. 2 car garage. Low tax & heat. Walk to schools, — churches, library, shopping center, play | grounds, R.R. station. $35,000. es occupancy. Phone owner. ID 2-4560 NEW ON MARKET Custom ranch with 3 bedrooms and a real family kitchen. Oversized attached garage. Tremendous lot with trees. Owner has purchased new home and priced this for quick sale at $19,900. Terms suit. 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. We Kitchen- Full basmt MANY EX- ... Elm 4-0971 BUILT STUNNING DEPARTURE from the. usual ranch. Built high on sloping ground, this home has lovely views of tall trees from the large window walls. Low upkeep too, with much paneling and use of permanent wall materials. 4 bedrms. 2 baths. Family rm. Screened porch. $41,500. dinette w/built-in oven/range .. . 2% baths Family rm. . . Screened porch ... 2 car garage 12 Station Inc. CONVENIENT DEERFIELD LOCATION 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick and clapboard split-level. Large living-dining room combination. Large electric kitchen with good eating area. Large panelled family room. Good closets and extra storage. Exterior just painted. Owner will redecorate. Close to schools, shopping and_ transportation. Asking $27,000. Call Mr. Thomas. INC. Bermingham HUGH 751 5-0984 CO. CONFIDENCE CE WI SUNDAYS. WITH OLDEST Road McGUIRE & ORR, REALTY Tom J-H Kahn Realty 5-6600 Realtors 2-6776 Homes DEERFIELD’S 701 L. Ringer Waukegan ID Carr Realty Co. LISTING HOMES yor. ae: Top Lake Forest location. Spacious ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, fine traffic pattern, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family room, well-equipped kitchen. House in excellent condition. One located in NORTHBROOK One located in DEERFIELD sali- BRICK ranch, 3 bdrms. L-D comb. kit.; bkfst. area; BASEMENT—att. gar., near everything. For further information, Call: 666 BUY OFFERED at $16,500 ! | TERMS ! 1% Bar Williams 2 Bedroom oc 1901 Shermer Ave. from Milwaukee RR Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-7200 Across Idlewood Realty beam- 3 bdrms., Bkfst. SUNBROOK 5. 6-5544 fe For the handy man who wants to start with low priced housing and improve it as time goes on. Convenient location. Coral stone front; aluminum siding; 2 story Colonial type. Space heater and % bath in basement; modern kitchen with built-in stove and ‘oven; large formica counter space; double SS sink; separate dining room; living room; bedroom and % bath. Second floor: 2 bedrooms, full bath. 2 car garage. Price $16,000. Address: 919 Greenwood. Drive by. If interested call us and we will be pleased to show same. CUSTOM BUILT RANCH — Immediate occupancy. East, near schools. 4 beautiful bedrooms, panelled living room-dining room with picture windows; jalousied den, 3 ceramic tile baths, 30 ft. family room. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED.. In the .... “SELL” home, aa HOMES FOR SALE DEERFIELD appealing 3 large lot is and serenity setting. Bus DELUXE SPLIT-LEVEL — 3 twin sized bedrooms, 22 baths, ash paneled rec-room, large living room with fireplace and —_walnut panelling; custém kitchen, large landscaped lot in area of many children. 40,000. Deerfield Unusually i REALTORS REALTORS 714 Elm aes ton Elm 3 bedroom room, 2 Forest. 3430 University, ID 2-2674. FIRST TIME OFFERED : Place School District, Highland Park. car Sunset $477. full frame Park ranch, basement, garage, fenced and pool. separate paneled in back No bis dining room, yard. Near brokers. eo Page H55 — D47 2. ae �RR APARTMENTS _ _ HIGHLAND PARK — By owner. Custom built ranch. 3 twin sized bedrooms; 24 foot carpeted living room, lannon stone fireplace; 22 foot family room (or 4th bedroom); large kitchen, ceramic _ tile bath, radiant heat, less than $100; utility room, attached heated garage. Moving. Immediate occupancy. Priced to sell. ID 2-1217. HIGHLAND PARK: Transferred owner must sell 3 bedroom brick Colonial on lovely deadend street. Living room, dining room, den and bath on Ist floor, kitchen includes stove and _ refrigerator. Wall to wall carpeting included, screened porch, attached garage, full basement. 965 Marion. Call ID 3-1759. ROLLING 30 BUILDINGS FOR For vate by'lovely beach. Truly a homes, with terrific use Algonquin Road AL area. $3750. Call CE Lake One sur- Beautiful terms on large lot in East Braeside. BLUFF east: 75'x125’, reasonable. Call MA 3-5625 after 6 p.m. PRICE reduced. Lake Bluff, fully improved wooded 100’ x 245’, in excellent neighborhood. Call owner, CE 4-5250. BEAUTIFULLY wooded lot. 80 ft. x 300 ft. Buena Road, Highland Park. $5200. _Call.UN 4-6095. ACREAGE FOR SALE NORTHWEST 5 acre Terms. CH estate. Farm zoned. $3995. Matt Rodina. 6-1642 — or — AN 3-4164 _ + Cone renee mame: LOANS and INVESTMENTS ~ MORTGAGE LOANS For low cost—long term loans to buy, build, or refinance ... SEE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 6 \ Madison St. _ MA 3-0084 non ne Waukegan = OFFICES—Edens at Willow. New building, answering, parking, $60 up, including Janitor, heat, cooling. 1780 Maple, near Northfield Post Office. HI 6-6650. DEERFIELD: Central downtown location. Sudden business transfer makes this re modeled store or office immediately available on 30 months sublease. Air conditioned, heated, off street parking. Rent negotiable. Call Viking Realty, WI 5-5300. WHY Waste your Time and Money in Travel to the Loop? Good office space available in Deerfield. Heated. Second floor. Main corner. Phone AL 1-0680. GLENCOE: 346 Tudor Court; 15x36 ft., very reasonable. Excellent for shoemaker, VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077. ’ RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Ground floor space suitable for office, sales or service business. 591 Roger Williams Ave. 20x18%, $100; 14x8, $35. Heat and air conditioning. ID 2-9249., Page H56 — D48 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD ID 2-0303 FOR RENT LIBERTYVILLE OUTSKIRTS Lovely 4 bedroom split level, birch cabinet kitchen with built in oven and range, large carpeted living room and dining ‘“L,’” 21 baths, recreation room. ONE ACRE LANDSCAPED. Attached garage, hot water heat. $250 per month with option to — if desired. so for rent, 5 bedroom ranch home with attached 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces, family room, carpeted living and dining rooms, large kitchen with built-ins. Close to grade school. $275 per month, lease. Option to purchase if desired. FOR SALE, ranch ment, home. with 3 bedrooms, full garage. A real buy at $30,000 ‘ FOREST 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Air conditioned. WI 5-5552. ROOMS with bath in quiet, - convenient Highwood location; stove, refrigerator, heat and utilities furnished; . $80 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. MODERN 2 bedroom garage apartment, suitable for couple or couple with 1 child; near shopping; stove and refrigerator furnished, $125 monthly plus utilities. Call ID 2-3676. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room first flour apartment near schools, shopping and transportation, $70 per month plus heat and utilities. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. TO RENT EVERY 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND DAY, 2 to 5 AVENUE PARK (Furnished) HIGHWOOD—Modern 2% room kitchenette apartment, near business district. 1 or 2 adults. Call ID 2-9894. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms, close to town. Call ID 3-2007. LAKE BLUFF: Modern mobile home; couple or will accept 1 pre-school child; call ID 2-8917. = George J. Cyrus & Co. HIGHLAND AVE. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 PARK A MAGNIFICENT GARDEN SETTING Elegant Studio Garden Homes at Parkwood Village, a most convenient location just 2 blocks from shopping, and. direct Loop trans.ortation, 3. blocks to the Lake. 2 bedrooms, living-dining room and beautiful fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area overlooking rear garden and patio. Ideal for the couple or smaller family desiring freedom from _ responsibility and still wishing to retain the atmosphere of a home of their own. From $225 per month including garage. Completely redecorated to your taste. Call today to arrange your appointment. IRVIN A. BLIETZ UN 9-1000 HIGHLAND PARK ~ Ravinia Area Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE October 1 Occupancy 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, livin g room, dining room, tiled floags,, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, full basement family room, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-6791. EVANSTON TOWNHOUSE 6 room townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths; basement, yard. 1144 blocks to shopping; 4 blocks to “L.” Approximately $126 per month; priced at $22,500. Immediate possession. Storm—Realtors. HI 6-7180. AIR conditioned townhouse in Ravinia, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer; will leave carting and drapes. Terms on sublet to : ve ‘ Ist, longer lease if desired. ID TOWN HOUSE: 4 rooms, 1% baths. Basement-Stove and Refrigerator. 1647 Green Bay Rd. ID 3-0316 or ID 2-6650. HIGHLAND PARK — Luxuriously furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2% baths, elevator, for 6 months, responsible couple. Call ID 2-1082. HOUSES FOR RENT acres (Unfurnished) with 7 year old base- Realty 344 N. Office Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. EMpire 2-0200 Open 9 to 5 Sunday 1 to 4 LOVELY KIMBALLWOOD HIGHLAND PARK—HEAT FURNISHED 3 bedroom house. Completely carpeted. Summer porch. Enclosed front yard with Bar-B-Q etc. Private lane yet close to schools and central Highland Park. Woodburning fireplace, modern kitchen appliances, decorated by interior decorator. October ist; $250. Heat included. ID 2-9484. Park HOMES 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Attached garage. Built-ins. 827 Barberry. Open. $22,200. LOW DOWN PAYMENT OR WILL RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. $185 per month.’ Al Richman, agent. ID 2-9249. 1.—3 bedrm., 2 bath, air-conditioned ranch with full basement. 10 month lease preferred. $235 per month. 2.—3 tion. bedrm., 6 rm. duplex. Central loca$160 per month including garage. EARHART & CO. PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day o week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave Highwood. 432-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchen rooms for overnight guests and travele TV and shower baths. Telephone 432 5328. LARGE sleeping room, close to shoppin and transportation. Call ID 2-1229. BACHELOR Quarters, first floor room wi kitchen privileges; close to town an transportation. Call ID 2-2711. LADY with ranch house near transporta tion will rent choice room, and priva tiled bath to another lady, kitchen priv ileges. $55 per month. Phone early a.m or late afternoon, ID 2-0337. SINGLE room for rent, near transportation Gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-1655. COMFORTABLE furnished room, larg closet, close to town. Call ID 2-1313. SLEEPING B. WHITE 4 NEW We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 2% baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, professional decorating and landscaping. $275-$325. 233 ASBURY UN 4-9020 7% FRED Highland EXECUTIVE TOWN HOMES e@ 2 APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES ROAD ROgers Park 1-4330 Duplex: ROOM apartment on Green Bay Rd., suitable for teacher or nurse, convenient location. Call ID 2-5328. | HIGHLAND PARK: ~3 room apartment. All furnished. Call ID 2-7817. HIGHLAND PARK—3 _ room furnished apartment. Adults only. Call ID 2-9193. HIGHLAND PARK—3 room. apartment, all utilities included, employed couple preferred, no pets. Call ID 2-3086. HIGHWOOD: 2 room modern furnished apartment. 614 Green Bay Rd. or call ID 2-5735. INSPECT 6-8600 HIGHLAND PARK: 3-tooms, newly decorated; stove, refrigerator; all utilities paid; parking space. ID 2-8612. OCTOBER ist, 4 large rooms, stove, refrigerator, garage and utilities included. 2nd floor, adults only, ID 3-2117. 3 ROOM apartment near high school. All utilities furnished. $105 per month. Call ID 2-2167. ‘ DEERFIELD 5 BEDROOMS Lovely 8 room apartment or office with living quarters. Completely redecorated, heated, no small children, $165. Immediate Possession. Viking Realty Co. WI 5-5300 HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room apartment with garage, close to transportation and schools, immediate occupancy. ID 2-0625. 2 SPACIOUS rooms, kitchenette and bath, near transportation, stores, heat, refrigerator, stove, newly \decorated; ID 2-4672. NEW 4 room, 2 bedroom large apartment. Heat, water, gas’ furnished. Call ID 2-1842, after 6 ID 2-9495. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood. Newly - decorated, adults only. Call ID 2-6587. HIGHLAND PARK: Heat and water furnished on 4 room apartment, available September 21. $110; and 3 room apartment available October 1, $85. Also 3 car garage for boat storage. Call ID 2-6453; after 5:30 call ID 2-3621. NEW 2 room duplex in charming Lake Bluff. Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, 4 closets, near everything, $139.50. CE 4-3188. HIGHWOOD: 6 room, second floor flat now available. Separate meters and separate furnace. Rental $125 per month. For details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. LARGE bedroom, large living room, dinette, kitchen, 2 large closets, hall 8x8, stove and refrigerator furnished. ID 25041 between 11-12:30 or after 5 p.m., or HI 6-0406. GLENCOE: 3% room apartment, modern, decorated. 343 Park Ave. in business district. VErnon 5-1901, VErnon 5-3300. RAVINIA—3 bedroom Townhouse, full basement, stove, refrigerator; near stores, trains; adults preferred; no pets; available October Ist. $170 monthly. ID 2-0962. LAKE _ OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENI specialties, or service business. _| FI Sept. or Oct. possession. 2 choice apartments left in new building overlooking park. 2 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, 9 closets. Air-conditioned. 1 block from town, shopping, R.R. station & churches; separate heat control, tenant rec-room. Coin operated washers & dryers; individual ‘storage areas. Stove & refrigerator; private parking, heated garage, $190. lot Call for details. : IDLEWOOD REALTY ID 2-6776 Lake Forest—South Central ™% acre. Fully improved lot. 4 blocks from school. ANdover 3-5415, EXCELLENT wooded house site; must see from inside to appreciate; last of the Kimball Estate grounds. 90x200, grilled fence affords privacy. 2nd lot North of White Oaks Lane on Green Bay. Call ID 2-5330 or Mr. Slepak at WH 4-0025. LAKE Monroe 934 in highly desirable well kept up neighborhood of $30,000 to $45,000 homes. Fully improved. Bargain for quick sale. Call 234-4342, LAKE BLUFF Area High Wooded Lots. Between Green Bay and Sheridan Road Full price now $990 to $1500 Owner, HA _ 7-8585 or CE 4-4061. E-Z PARK Draper & Kramer 30 W. 4-4766. Forest: 1 5 room, 2 bedroom apartments completely decorated. Individually controlled heat, private parking, 1 block from C, & N.W. RR. Station. Available September ist or October Ist; $165. To inspect, ID Larson, call Janitor please 2-4317 between 12 and 1, or after 5. HEAVILY wooded lot, 100x200, Lake Bluff SOUTHEAST Road 511 County Line Road 26 Blackhawk Road Glencoe BR 3-4873 1-3430 Wilke HIGHLAND Lang Real Estate Glencoe 5-1971 & “ROOMS TO RENT FOR RENT (Unfurnished) 1 Others in Highland Park and Glencoe. Some on the lake with private -beach; Others in both East and West areas. For further information call 712 VE Road Take Northwest Tollway to Route 53. Turn North to Algonquin Road and Follow the Signs. of pri- value. Call ALGONQUIN PARK APARTMENTS SALE vacant. Park, LEASING Free Brochure LO 1-9646 HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK—2¥ room kitchenette apartment, all utilities paid, own entrance, 1 or 2 adiults. Call ID 2-4065. HIGHLAND PARK: 3% rooms, beautifully furnished apartment, clean, modern, finest. Near town, working couple, $135. ID 2-4422. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms furnished or unfurnished, close to town, adults only. Call ID 2-3077 after 4 P.M. or ID 2-1877. HIGHLAND PARK business district—Liv ing room with in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette and bath, $120 a month, utilities included. Lease required. ID 2-8117. LAKE FOREST, semi; 3 room garage apartment; all utilities furnished. No pets or children; references, $125, CE 4-2115. LAKE FOREST: 3 room furnished apartment for rent; prefer working couple. Call ID 2-9193 for appointment. KITCHENETTE; 1, 2 or 3 people. Available now. Weekly or monthly rates. Gans rooeen 41 and 176, Lake Bluff. CE 4 Loop After Prompt Payment Plan Includes: Heat, Water, Hotpoint Stove, Hotpoint Refrigerator, Private Patio or Balcony. PARK We have a fine assortment of large lot in beautiful Deere rounded Chicago $125 PROPERTY HIGHLAND MEADOWS to the NOW WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. VACANT Minutes 2 BEDROOM DEERFIELD BY OWNER Beautifully maintained 2 story English Tudor, practically new, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 242 tile baths, kitchen with family room, full basement, patio, attached garage. Low 30’s. WI 5-3997. REDUCED substantially because of immediate transfer. Lake Forest. 7 room Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, panelled study, screened porch, terrace, attached 2 car garage, on wooded % acre. rege’ school. Attractive’ mortgage. CE 4-5203. ~ APARTMENT TO RENT (Unfarntshed) ID HIGHLAND PARK—4 room cottage, gas hot water heat, garage, adults only, no pets. October ist. ID 2-2637. RAVINIA: 2 bedroom house, reasonable, references, available immediately. 781 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia. HIGHLAND PARK: Newly decorated, 2 bedroom, sun porch; close to town, $150 per month. Call ID 2-1465. LAKE FOREST: House, 855 N. McKinley Road, 4 bedrooms, garage, patio. $150 per month. CE 4-4800. HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bedroom older home, close to schools, shopping and transportation. Available October Ist. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. LAKE FOREST east; 10 minutes. walk from North Western station; 1 block west - of Sheridan Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage; rec. room, utility room, modern- kitchen with dishwasher; large wooded lot. See your broker. HIGHLAND PARK Woodlands—2_ bedroom Cape Cod, spacious living room and family room, each with fireplace; 1% baths, kitchen-breakfast room. Gas heat. Built-in TV, combination washerdryer, refrigerator and new stove included. Rent $210. Sale price in the 20’s. Available November ist or sooner. ID 2-1381. : RAVINIA: 2 bedroom ranch, full basement and garage, $150; range and refrigerator included. ID 2-2643. LAKE FOREST, deluxe 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, air conditioned, 1 car garage, recreation room. Telephone CE 4-3737. RIVERWOODS: 2 bedrooms, living room with dining area, modern mahogany kitchen; 2 car garage. Call WI 5-1760. in private home, ROOMS 2-08380 RENTAL, monthly, $185 for 1% baths, large living room, dining room, baseFont garage. Immediate occupancy. CE room parking space available, cooking privileges if de sired, gentleman only. rite Box S-70 c/o Highland Park News. HIGHWOOD: room for rent; man pre ferred; nice living conditions; near trans portation. ID 2-6682. NICELY furnished studio bedroom, ample drawer and closet space; hot water; single only; gentleman preferred. ID 2-0405. PLEASANT sleeping room, close to town gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-5367 after :30 P.M. LAKE FOREST; private room and _ bath 150 Atteridge Rd. Available immediately Call CE 4-1737. NICELY furnished room for rent in High, wood, near center of town, transportation For information call ID 2-2586. ROOM for rent with cooking privileges near hospital, schools and business. dis trict. ID 3-1889, or ID 2-3383. YOUNG widow wishes to rent large roo with kitchen privileges to young teache or nurse. Call WI 5-0633 after 5 p.m. SLEEPING room for respectable gentle man. Call after 5:30 p.m. WI 5-0898. ROOM for one or two quiet young women, near center of Deerfield. WI 5-1612. BEDROOM. for female student, close to Lake Forest College campus, share bath with young children in exchange for part ame Sitting and household duties. CE 4-| 3217. : WANTED SINGLE room and bath for our sister, for a Short period, until our house isi completed. Will give references. Mrs. M. G. Weber, 934 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. BOARD & ROOM COLLEGE girl, board and room plus $5 weekly in’ exchange for services as mother’s helper and baby sitting 2 to 3 evenings weekly. Conveniently located. References required. For details write P.O. Box 67 Lake Forest or call CE 43425. GARAGE FOR RENT GARAGE tto rent for car or storage, $10 per month. 1820 Elmwood Drive, High‘land Park. Call ID 2-1732. GARAGE space for rent. Centrally located in Highland Park. ID 3-1891. GARAGE WANTED, for winter space WANTED for months. HELP 1 car Call WANTED in CE Lake 4-2171. Forest FEMALE FOR WOMEN ONLY A Job Can Give Your Life New Interest ALTERATIONS Schedules are now — SALES being arranged for full and part time work for this Fall season. No age or experience requirements and you'll enjoy doing your shopping with a 20% discount. HOUSES TO RENT—FURNISHED HIGHLAND PARK 946 BURTON AVENUE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat, near school and transportation. Rent $145. Immediate possession. Call Miss Mise, GR 2-6660 before 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. 809 MUIR Ave., Knollwood; large living room, fireplace, 1 bedroom, attached ga' Tage, $125 per month. Call 234-3581 or LO 6-0648 after 4. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Highland Park. 2 Bedrooms, living room. Large kitchen, screened porch. Sparkling clean. $130. Close to schools. trains. ANN ANDRUSS, Realtor AL 1-7300 ID 2-5222 ATTRACTIVE ranch style 3 bedroom house in Ravinia, close to schools, shops, trans: portation; lovely view of golf course. October tst to June ist. ID 2-5335. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED INSURANCE man, wife, two well behaved children desire to rent 4-5 room unfurnished apartment 1st floor or house up to $150 per- month in vicinity North Western RR_ transportation, Lake Forest. CE 4-3871. WANTED TO RENT IN DEERFIELD, 4 bedroom home. Will pay up to $275 per month. Phone WI 5-6259. APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE DEERFIELD. Charming 2 bedroom ranch home with attached garage and basement. LAKE FOREST: Young professional man 2 blocks from town and train. 1 year wishes to share his 2 bedroom furnished lease required. $150 per month. Viking apartment with same. Call Otto after 7 Realty, WI 5-5300. ' p.m., CE 4-4032. See Mrs. Cappel Charles A. Stevens & Co. 1010 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Combination Secretary and Sales Assistant Competent, reliable young No shorthand necessary. 630 lady. | BARRETT ELECTRONICS CORP. Dundee Rd. Northbrook,. (nr. Edens Highway) : CRestwood 2-2300 Ill. SECRETARY. Busy executive needs a good Secretary to help him work more efficiently. Please tell us how you could make his day more productive if you were his secretary, and how much you think your . Services would be worth to him. Any additional information about — yourself, your education, and your experience wilt be read carefully. We have an anemepecr: ally nice office and liberal benefits. Write Box W-70, % The Lake Forester. SALESLADY To sell ladies apparel and accessories. 5 day week. Permaneni position. Employees discount. Good starting salary. Call ID 2-1043 for appointment. LUCILE Thursday, HILBORN September 6, 1962 Sg Thee toa syce ra Or �| HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FEMALE in Sales Promotion and Film Openings Production Departments. Top skills in shorthand/dictaphone and typing essential. Good academic background preferred. Creative and stimulating environment. The rapid has created expansion of over sitions during the past is your opportunity to portant job is on the tory every for our and po- year. Here do an im- a company move day. busi- 100 new which making his- Must be experienced in keypunch, alphanumeric. Should be adept at IBM 026 and 056. a be able to verify as well as keypunch. CORRESPONDENT To work in credit. Collection experience preferred. Good typing skills necessary. Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS SECRETARIAL— ($325 to $425) 1150 SECRETARY to VP SECRETARY'to OFFICE MGR. SECRETARY to EXPORT MGR. DICTAPHONE SECRETARY Wilmette Ave. Wilmette pending COST ACCOUNTING TRAINEE ACCOUNTING CLERK APPLY ; upon PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 LEhigh 7-1442 ID 2-5631 WAIT American Photocopy 2100 Dempster INDUSTRIAL for. an. Appointment, .between the Hours of 8 and MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Equip. Co. Evanston BALL BROTHERS 9-9000 Inc. LOcust experience Layout, helpful but of Ext. 33 Full. or Part Time. Uniforms and Meals pany’ Benefits. Apply HOWARD Need ~ not essen- Duraclean Co. RD. A. Mr. Lyons CLERK TYPIST Why commute? Newly created opportunity for a career minded young woman capable of assuming responsibility..Shorthand and typing required. Pleasant surroundings and excellent company benefits. Lake of Cook — Corona R WI Marchant) Deerfield 5-1000 Equal Opportunity Employer Thursday, September 6, 1962 RETAILING $100 working per week. APPRENTICES: to $100 per week. Transportation to other North and Northwest Suburbs Necessary. Apply Winnetka . ois or by Letter . JEFFRIES, condi- PRESTIGE BUILDERS to , jewel Tea Co. Barrington Employment Hours: 8:30 a.m. to Tuesdays and Thursdays (or by appointment) Illinois 5 p.m. ID 2-8991 ROUTE DRUGSTORE SALESLADY WE 2 to 10 P.M. Hillcrest 6-6500 Evenings Hubbard Woods KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. In High School Diploma a Prerequisite 5 Day Week, Many Extra Benefits STATIONERS Lincoln Full or part time. Fine tions, Salary open. to MARKET to L. & in Interested CHECKER, cashier experienced. Finest Foods, Forest. WAITRESSES, Full for food or part 293 E. full time store. time. Illinois and for Starr’s Restaurant, 1819 Highland Park. ID 2-9758. Must be Janowitz Rd., Lake art time, St. Johns, SALES We are looking for married men over 21 years of age who want a career in sales OFFER: (1) $95 weekly starting pay (2) Chance to make more in the near future (3) 52 pay checks a year (4) Opportunity for advancement with nationwide firm (5) Paid insurance benefits Experience not necessary, but applicants must have good driving record and the desire to work to increase their own earnings. co. HALL-OMAR BAKING Libertyville 155 Peterson Rd., EM 2-1772 HOUSEKEEPER REPRESENTATIVE Excellent Position Open for Experi-— enced Pleasant Colored Woman. Other | Full Time Help Employed. Own Room and Bath in New Home. Occasional Plain Cooking. No Ironing or Heavy Work. Top Salary. Recent References required. VE 5-1769. One of the nation’s leading insur ance companies is seeking a representative to service present accounts and develop new business in south Lake County. experience is not at our expense. We Insurance necessary—train offer a guaranteed commission, paid salary, plus vacations, liberal benefits program and superior opportunity for advancement. You can earn $8,000 to $10,000 or more, work exclusively for the Company and are limited only by your own ambition and ability. We are looking for a man 30 and 45 aggressive, Mail full S-65, % MEN years who of age, owns between married, his own car. qualifications to Highland Park or WOMEN Box News. WANTED to drive local school bus routes; A.M. and /or P.M. $2.00 per hour plus other benefits. Charter work also available. You must be able to pass a physical examination, including TB, and have use of all your faculties. We will train you for your driver’s test free of charge. Ideal position for night worker, housewife or semi-retired person. Call NE 43900. CARE of children, light housework, Sundays only; must have own transportati or able to use North Western train. 3-1137. GENERAL housework, child care, stay, own room and bath, current wages, references. Call ID 3-1990. WOMAN wanted for general housework, 5 days a week or live-in, own room. Call Mrs. Hoekstra, GENERAL OFFICE Typing ability, age 22-27, 40 hour liberal benefits. For appointment call Olson or R. Beebe, DA 8-8600. week, K. C. |. B. M. 1717 Central St. Evanston INVESTMENT TRAINEE WORLD FAMOUS NATIONAL CORP., location on North Shore, seeks ‘man interested in investment field. Should have degree in Bus. Adm. or-Finance and be above average in appearance and personality, Man considered: would be handling analysis of their multi-million dollar investments. Salary $6,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UNiversity 9-9510. COLLEGE BIOLOGY PREPARATORY day, $1.50 per hour, to clean and pre- — pare dinner. 2 adults, small house, should live in Highland Park or near by, refer-. ences required. Call ID 3-2575. RELIABLE woman for general housework and some child care. Live in; Sunday, Monday off; non-smoker; references re- — quired. ID 2-7863. HOUSEKEEPER-Cook: expert woman for — housecleaning, personal laundry and plain cooking. Stay 5 days or live-in. School ome children, working mother. ID 3MOTHER’S helper, high school graduate, to live-in, 2 children 10 and 5, other help, own room, bath, TV. ID 3-2343. OUR maid to Our Expanded Facilities, We Accepting Applications for are FULL TIME SALES POSITIONS Selling Experience Preferred but Not Necessary. No Telephone Inquiries, Please. Lincoln Winnetka MAINTENANCE man-Laborer for Public Works Department, The City of Lake Forest. Steady employment-paid annual vacations-pension plan. Apply at City ee _ 220 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, inois. THEATRE Manager, excellent opportunity. Experience not essential. Include photo, references. Replies confidential. Write Box S-60, c/o Highland Park News. ANYONE who loves animals and has a car that would like to make extra money in their spare time or week-ends, phone YOrk 5-3843. RELIABLE experienced painter; willing to work or will train with little experience. Call ID 2-8917. DRAFTSMAN 1 to 2 years college or 2 to 5 years mechanical experience. For drafting and development work. Small, progressive manufacturer. Call Mr. Umbach, WI 5-0950. NIGHT clean-up man. Country Club needs a sober, dependable man to do light porter work, from 11 p.m, to 8 a.m. Meals and fringe benefits included. Call WI 56200, ask for Mr.. Ballerini. FULL time salesman. Rudman Oldsmobile Inc., ID 2-5400. EXPERIENCED man to work in sporting goods and hardware store. Steady. Kiddle’s, CE 40025. MIDDLE aged man, light car delivery, gilt edged reference. Part or full time. Call ID 3-1212. FULL work. News time man, general news agency Married man Peeveree: Deerfield Agency, WI 5-2331. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE : 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. is starting nurses training, so I TO experienced LIVE-IN general 4 or 5 days, general house- transportation, cag. 1 | NEED cleaning good ironer; 5 days, 2 evenings, own excellent salary, “iD reliable, Teferences. e 2 days a week; transportation: Call. me: woman own at 433-3137, (Mrs... Fischer). CLEANING woman, white, 2 days a — recent references. Call after Qsp.m. 4-0303 WANTED, general maid, Scandinavian, German preferred, going wages; adult © couple, own room bath, TV. Good references required.. Mrs. Laurence Robbins CE 88. either full EXPERIENCED cook, white, Please time or just for evening meal. Call Mrs. Waud CE 4-3024 HOUSEKEEPER to live in. General housework; ys cooking. Own, room, bath and family. Top salary for bes ae with good references. ID 2-2852. GENERAL housework, cleaning help; CE 41451. WOMAN three white. ffor cleaning, in Please some family; call collect ironing, $1 aS per hour, must have own transportation, references. Call ID 3-0323. General HOUSEWORK, LIVE eae NDER ee 45 YEARS, NO COOKING, ENCES REQUIRED. ID 3- wie EXPERIENCED waitress, white, for permanent position, recent references required, current wages; one in family. 900 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. DESIRE woman for cleaning 3 or 5 afternoons a week. 3-0605. COOK or general maid; experienced with references. Arizona in winter. 2 in fam- ily. Write News. MOTHER’S Box S-75, helper % for Highland family in — Park Lake Forest with 3 children. Live in. Own room CALL CE 4-3217. LAUNDRESS for Wednesday willing to do some baby sitting and simple sewing; — references. Call CE 4-3187. COOK, experienced, 2 adults in family, recent references required. Please call Mrs. Wilson, CE 4-0111 after 6:15 p.m. MOTHER who is also a teacher wants capable woman to care for 4 girls and light housework. Must have own transportation. Or would bring to your home, near Maplewood school. Call WI 5-5538. GENERAL housework, stay. 2 school age children, own room, TV, 5 days, good — salary. Call ID 2-9411. WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial dag ren Hillcrest 6-5818 girl, for\preferably able to woman drive, or to young help care 2 girls | WHITE ages 7 and 10 and to do light housework, own suite with bath, TV and air. conditioning, top wages; recent references required. Please call collect Mrs. A. B. Dick III. CE 4-3330. COOK, white, 2 adults in family, refer ences required. Mrs. John Bent CE 4-0091. SINGLE adult, no stairs, live in, Ye Tho mas Call collect for interview, ID 2-617 in work and care of babies,, recent references, good starting salary. ID 2-5410. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY §25 Lincoln. Winnetka woman housework and cooking, employed man to give 1 day in exchange for room and board. ID 3-1976. WASHING, ironin: and cleaning, Monday, Wednesday and riday; references, drive © own car. ID 2-0782. GENERAL Housework, local woman preferred; experience and references necessary; 9 to 1 four days_a_ week, or will arrange hours to suit. VE 55-2854. i MOTHER’S helper, high school girl, live— in Friday after school to noon Sunday. References. Call ID 2-9447. CLEANING, light cooking, 5 days, go nights, and gas, references. Call ID 2-1403 HOUSEKEEPER or couple, must drive, 2 adults and teenager, North Shore, excellent. wages and quarters, must have A-1. references. Call EA 7 HELP wk. wk. | need reliable person for general housework, Sunday and’ Monday off, $40. Live in, must have references. WI 5-5711. WOMAN, white, for cleaning and ironing 1 day a week; must do thorough ge 8 Pees transportation; references. CE HOUSEKEEPER, INSTRUCTORSHIP Well known independent school. Position open. beginning this year. Fine opportunity. Qualified candidates phone CE 4-3210 immediately. + Due 432-9711. MAID, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m., Monday thru Fri- COUPLE: 546 CLERKS: $84 at Clavey PARK. Our Expanded Facilities, We are Accepting Applications for FULL and PART SALES POSITIONS Selling Experience Preferred but Not Necessary. No Telephone Inquiries, Please. 546 Men sal L. G A. STATIONERS MALE Starting Sa'aries Based on Ability and Experience SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST WI 5-2000 Young $75 DUE WANTED CAREERS Available. All Com- JOHNSON’‘S ay Rd. HLAND company production All Hours Furnished. in Person. Evanston JEWEL FOOD STORES - RESTAURANT to sl HELP WAITRESSES tial. 839 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD 6-0600, Central SWIMMING pool supervisor. Country Club needs a person capable of taking charge = its ——T pool, from the hours of am. to 4:30 pm. Meals and fringe a included. Call WI 5-6200, ask for Mr. Ballerini. KITCHEN work, short hours, full or part time, evenings. Apply Ricketts Restaurant, 920 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling. LEhigh 7-5850. WOMAN for inspecting and checking in, will teach if you qualify. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners. ID 3-0460. RECEPTIONIST, part time, permanent position, hours: 4:30 to 9 daily; Saturdays, legal holidays, 12 to 9. ID Sundays, 2-9142. REGISTERED nurse, part time, extremely good pay, for relief in a nursing home, daytime hours. ID 2-9142 art SALESGIRL wanted, full time or ark time, Christoph’s Variety oes Jan Ave., Glencoe. VErnon 5-0016 EXCELLENT opportunity with “aid established firm. Full or Part Time. No experience necessary. Opportunity for ad’ vancement. Car required. For Personal interview, call DE 6-7726 after 4:30 p.m. PART time _ Secretary-Receptionist, small ‘Highland Park office; must work Saturday and possibly 1 other day per week. ID 2-4981. WAITRESSES, lunches, 4 days a week plus Saturday night. Apply Ricketts Restaurant, 920 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling. LE 7-5850. WAITRESS: Full or Part Time. Tripp’s Kitchen, 561 Roger Williams, Highland Park. ID 3-1433. WAITRESSES wanted, experienced, | full time, good salary, good tips, uniform furnished. Hlllcrest 6-5969. PART. time waitress, nights and weekends, excellent tips and salary. See Mr. Mitchell, VErnon 5-2566. no age limit. CLERICAL; light typing, Small office in Lake Forest. Part time hours to suit; Monday-Friday. Phone after 1:30 or weekend. CE 45868. SECRETARY—Must take shorthand. Ideal working conditions. Excellent fringe benefits. Please call for appointment. DBA PRODUCTS CO. 350 County Line WI 5-4300 DEERFIELD WANTED—Cashier check-out girl. Apply in person. Ace Hardware, 1746 Second Street, Highland Park. TYPIST and general office work. Must have experience. Call ID 2-5400. SECRETARY wanted, experience necessary, salary open, Highland Park area, full time. Call ID 2-7150. FOOD checker. Country. Club desires woman .to work .as checker, evenings and weekends. No experience necessary. Call, WI 5-6200, ask for Mr. Ballerini. RECEPTIONIST-Bookkeeper for merchandising-art agency. Must have car. Immed‘jate employment. Please call for an appointment, VE 5-4285 HAIRDRESSER, experienced, 5 days, to take — following. The Magic Scissors, ID 2-381 Secretaries, Typists, Bookkeepers, Personnel,. Public Relations, IBM _ Operators, Switchboard Operators and Trainees in manv fields. No fee. Register with FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSU LTANTS, ID 2-4461. 1866 Sheridan Road. “iehtland Park. for woman director paste-up CO. SALES 40 es BM. Unparalleled Opportunities Publications Assistant and In- Call GROW WITH APECO Typing NURSE Must be REGISTERED NURSE with terest in CLERICAL WORK as well. ood Fringe Benefits Mundelein publications. OFFICE Toy Shoppers Service Phone for confidential interview and further details concerning our outstanding employee benefit plan. Interesting position assist publications experience. Part time work evenings, guaranteed salary. No investment for 162 Name Brand Toys. Sign no contracts with us. No delivery or collection for you or hostess. Prizes, cash bonuses, trips. For further details, call now. CORRESPONDENT CLERK TYPIST KEY PUNCH OPR. FIGURE CLERK OFFICE BOY UN 1-8700 ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS GENERAL OFFICE— ($280 to $411) TH. ALpine HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS ACCOUNT ING— ($350 to $411) Experienced age 23-30, Liberal Sees hour week. Call for appointment Olson or R. Beebe, DA 8-8600. 1717 KEYPUNCH ness mie “WANTED. ‘nba Switehboard Operator SECRETARIES APECO IS GROWING FEMALE i Yuta HELP WANTED FEMALE . Be.S Market Lake © Square, s7TUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597 REGISTERED and _iicensed rage nurses available for 12 and 20 hour duty; will. travel. Call VErnon 5-0834, HI 6 1 ‘ Page H57 — D49 =x �eR = oe WANTED — MALE ITUATION mae od - Es : House sured. DALE ’ STUDENT SERVICE or yard Call DA peo RELIABLE _ terior work. 8-8841 white painting, ORT Best references. or GR 5-0743. man wishes decorating interior, and wall Or contract; _ a.m, or after _ WINDOWS, Fast, Call low prices. Call 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. Westinghouse frost-free refrigerator; Delco air conditioner; breakfront, $125; 2 buffets, $50, $60; SPECIAL: 9 arm chairs, $2 each; swing-away headboard; sofa bed, $45; 3 dressers; 3 couches; kitchen table, 4 chairs; drum, corner, end tables; bassinette, like new, lamps, drapes, luggage; clothing of all kinds. before WANTED—DOMESTIC _ , Experienced Domestics References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS Housework. Child Care. = General All Ages. _ UNiversity 9-1467 ~ COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago NEED | Avenue, HELP? LIVE IN | HSWK.—CHILD oe. Evanston NO FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette _ DAY workers, cooks. maids and couples, Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone ___Hillerest 6-5818,'525 Lincoln, Winnetka. ie: EXPERIENCED _ woman will do IRON- ING PICK UP and DELIVER. ENCES. Call ID 2-1022. cleaning. DO = and every other Thursday. Ravinia, side. References. ATlantic 5-7299 6 p.m. _ CLEANING and Thursday. all day cago. fast on Call Sunday. me ironing. REFER- 1 : laundry after Wednesday Monday and 643-9164.. Chi: 7:30 Telephone Braeafter p.m. and LAUNDRY and ironing done in my home. _ €xperienced, recent Lake Forest. refer ences, pick up and deliver. CE 4-0474. ip Call after 4. we Me EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting days and evenings: or cleaning. ___Lake Forest only. Call CE 4-2376. _ COMPETENT, responsible person wants pen as housekeeper—cook for small amily. 5 day week. Call 336-4509. - WOMAN |, i wants housework; transportation. : —_ r 4-1349. 5 man _ YOUNG woman or 5 days. $10 CH Highland Park days a available DE 6-3335, week also. general Own would like day work 4 and carfare. References. BABY. SITTING DESIRE sitter for 2 hours each Monday. Thursday, Friday afternoon, 1 child; must drive; references; Ravinia area. ID 30605 Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 10 AM-4 PM 1611 Montgomery Road, Deerfield (at Deerfield and Wilmot Roads, turn North on Wilmot to first block North of Deerfield Road) DUNBAR coffee table; pair pull-up chairs; TRANSORIENT teak table; custom 108” sectional couch; STIFFEL floor lamp; CUSTOM table lamps; pair Ficks Reed chairs; Accessories. : WASHER, de-humidifier, water cooler fan, lounge chair, sleep chair, boy’s football outfit, clothes, size 12-14; lamps, wagon, chest, dresser, model train. 1854 Clavey Rd., Highland Park. EARLY American custom Maxwell Royal type chair, high back, loose zippered cushion, beautiful print, below invoice. ID 2-9116 TV—Zenith 19” console, Flashmatic remote Call $50. condition. Excellent control. CE 4-9096. Sale. James portable dishwashGARAGE 56 heater, water electric hot er, $35; gallon; deep fryers, trains, tracks, clothing, jewelry. 890 Sumac Rd. ID 2-7235. cordovan dining room table and MODERN condition; excellent for sale; 6 chairs ID 2-1995. best offer accepted. walnut dining room set, table, 5 LARGE chairs, buffet and china cabinet, $50. Call WI 5-0542, METAL trundle type studio bed (1 bed slides under other) both with mattresses. Call WI 5-3999. POWER mower, Eclipse, 18” reel, Briggs Stratton motor, $25; single box spring and hair mattress, $25; 4 Duncan Phyfe dining room chairs, $8 each. WI 5-268 FEDDERS dehumidifier, $25; brass draw fireplace screen, andirons and 4 piece fire set, $25. Call WI 5-1896. TOP NOTCH SALE Entire Household _ Furnishings 1243 Raleigh Rd., Glenview Sept. 6-7-8 9:00 to 5:00 COOKS-MUSIC LOVERS, drastic reduction for you. 1960 Roper gas stove in summer use only, A-1 condition; 1960 Zenith portable stereo. Call CE 4-0397 for not so disgusting details. EXTRA firm double mattress and box spring, $55, like new; 6 dining room chairs, $3 each; storage trunk $3; twin bed spreads, $2.50; German make Welti Contact camera, F2.8 lens, $47. CE 49154 after 6 p.m. OVERSTUFFED sofa and slipcover, $32.50; 2 overstuffed chairs, one with slipcover, $15 each; figured drapes 80 inches long, 2 pairs 108 inches wide $10 each, 2 pairs 70 inches wide, $5 each; girl’s 20 inch Schwinn bike, $15. CE 4-1333. . ROPER deluxe range; chrome kitchen set in off-white, formica top table, 4 chairs; boy’s desk; twin ivory quilted headboard; lamps, miscellaneous items. WI 5-6088. AIR conditioner; “suitable ie Gibson; like new; for 220 office. volt. ID or 2. 6. 3 PIECE sectional sofa, dark color; 2 lounge chairs; modern cocktail table; excellent condition; reasonable. ID 2-2790. RELIABLE permanent baby sitter, schedMOVING South: Queen _ uled weekly hours, mostly evenings. Oldsize Orthopedic mattress, box springs, Hollywood frame; _ €f woman preferred. Own transportation mahogany 5 drawer chest; stratolounger __tequired. WI 5-6589, chair; lounge chair; leather chair; 4 meWANTED: a woman to give loving care to tal chairs; fan; lamp table; Space Com4 small children, 10 days in October, mand-Zenith console TV: odds and ends; . while parents are on vacation. ID 3-0617. 9x12 rug, foam .back; metal ironing board; steamer trunk; RELIABLE woman to baby sit and iron foot locker; TV trays; bird cage. 592 Ryan _ Tuesday afternoon, $1.00 per hour. PrePlace, Lake 3 Forest. fer own transportation but not necessary if local. Call ID 2-6569. GRAY sofa, electric fry pan, rotisserie, lamps, miscellaneous. 133 A GOOD place for children while you Pierce Rd.. Highland Park, Sunday only 1 to 5. work, Also accepting for’ play, mornings and afternoons. CE 4-2898 GAS STOVE, electric icebox, dryer, tables, R ELIABLE hospitai complete; beds bunk chairs, woman wanted to baby sit ry bed and table, miscellaneous. YO 5-3843. _ Occasional evenings with 2 year old girl. _500 Braeside. Call 433-3309. oiut of town. Sale of furniture MOVING very cheap. Weekdays after 7 p.m. and ANTED: Baby sitter for 1 child Braeside 1847 2nd St. all day Saturday, Sunday. area; 6 hours a day; must have own ID 2-9039 _ transportation references ID 2-7547. and children’s furnishings at TODDLER’S ———_———— bargain prices: feeding table, high chair, - CLOTHING FOR SALE rocker, desk etc. 663 Hill St. Highland Park. _ GENUINE Mink dyed squirrel cape stole; and Saturday sale. Patio and GARAGE % length Matra seal coat, excellent Road, 309 Ridge Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. condition, sizes 10-12, bargains. Call ID Park, ID 3-2842. Highland 33-0289. pair $25; chair, Sale—Lounge SACRIFICE complete army officer’s uni- GARAGE chairs, $25: arm design grape castiron form, accessories included, white dress, mahogany-. large $12; chairs, rattan 2 white mess, blues, greens, T.W’s. WI hose; garden rubber mirror; framed ~ -§-3943, yard, garden and fix-it equipment; plari Z COMPANY grade officer's green uniform, stand; electric heater; humidifier; glass, tailor made, Elastique, with cap, size of useful things. Dozens books. china, _ 42 R. CE 4-0410. : Through Saturday. 3007 Greenwood, Highland Park. WEDDING dress, size 12; women’s summer and winter clothing, size 10 and 12. ID BEST offer takes Hotpoint refrigerator, 3-0617 excellent condition, 5 years old; Magnavox French Provincial radio-phono combination, very lovely. Call ID 2-8204. HOTPOINT refrigerator with freezing compartment, good condition, $50. Call ID ELECT ROLUxX sales and service represent2-9249, ive in your locality! Bob LeClair, teleme 432-6367. MAHOGANY chest, $30; 12 Royal Crown Derby dishes; ; 2 white painted DINETTE set, $25; Habitat knotty pine chests, $7.50 each; green velvet Victorian table and 6 captain’s chairs, wing chair, love seat, $20. Call ID 2-7352. Square mahogany glass topped executive L SHAPED Philippine Mahogany bar, _ desk, intercom set, wicker table, black formica top; small dining table, 4 chairs; _ wicker chair, red leather love seat, patantique glass fixture; lounge chairs. _ tern drapes for 10’ window. Call ID 2ID 2-8412. __ 2167, 460 Comstock, Highland Park. MOVING, final sale. Tappan stove, re- KITCHEN dinette set, 6 chairs, 3 months new; 8 piece bedroom set, double bed, _ frigerator, dining set. end tables, chairs. excellent condition, cheap; 1 baby chifle bed, all quality maple. Walnut ferobe, 1 blond record cabinet, 2 updouble bed, radio, yard tools, 3. boy’s “gre chairs, mirror, etc. Call ID bikes, book cases, rugs, camp stove, chest, 3-1685. ice skates, fibre glass drapes. ID 3-1457. OVERSIZED green couch; General Elec2 MUST SELL. TODAY tric washing machine; Indo Chinese wall Moving to another state. 3 portable TV’s, hanging; Call ID 2-5346. 19” with remote control. Perfect, 6 months EXQUISITE large (42x33) oil feminine por- old. ID 2-3354, 405 Oakland Dr. trait painted by famous 18th Century _ TWO ‘suitcases, good condition; china; French artist Louis Tocque; sacrifice price bric-a-brac. CE. 4-4776. of .$750. ID 2-2119 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE “Page H58 — D50 N. WAUKEGAN Rd., moving from Lake Forest, garage sale. Household and Garden tools, miscellaneous furniture, lamps, books, kitchen utensils, dishes, golf clubs, etc. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 6, 7, 8, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. G. E. 10 cubic foot refrigerator, excellent condition. Call CE 4-2868. FOUR automatic washers for sale; good, reasonable. Hale, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, dependable service. References Emil, ID 2-6668 or ID 2-1959 __ SITUAIIONS | 9 lawns, basements, floors, walls. ee ¥a 595 ex- ____ing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour Rd. CENTER 1905 wash- Sheridan VALUE 1n- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD) kitchen curtains, tures, luggage, 4-3245 book collection, new cut crystal lamp, telephone stands, picCE MISCELLANEOUS NORTH TRAVEL FOR SALE SHORE TRAILER CENTER Large stock of name brands: 12% ft. to 30 ft. AVION, SHASTA, MALLARD, CREE, and COVERED WAGON. We also stock truck campers. Cash or terms. Low down payment. Hitches, wiring, accessories and insurance. OPEN EVERY New Genuine Schwinn Bicycles $29.95, $36.95, $39.95, $41.95 Authorized Schwinn Sales-Service Also A Few Re-built Bikes pick-up and delivery Phone: ID 2-1369 CYCLE 486 & HOBBY Central Ave. UNDERGROUND EXPERT Guaranteed Deal direct and rust save & NICE now 4-2952, special, 96 inches AND CAMERA BY OWNER EQUIPMENT Duck hunting outfit suitable for man 5°10” to 6’; coat, pants, rubberized knee length parka, boots, insulated underwear. Practically new. Remington Sportsman ‘58’ 12 gauge automatic with polychoke. Exakta “VI"’ camera with Zeiss Biotar 1:2 F-58mm lens. Extra Angenieux Paris f.35 1:2.5 wide angle lens. Revere automatic slide projector and screen, 2 slide storage files. Bargains for quick sale. P. A. Small, CE 4-1069. HI FIDELITY system, Bogen DE-20, 20 watt amplifier with case; Garrard changer with diamond needle and wood base; DeWald AM-FM tuner; Jim Lansing speaker system of D-130; 15” speaker, 0-75 tweeter, N-2600. crossover, all enclosed in C-38 maple enclosure, $275. Revere 16mm magazine load movie cam: era, F 1-9 lens with carrying case, $75. ID STARLET Jim Beinlich. by VE tractor 5-1195. rotary 1. MONTH FOR MASON & HAMLIN KNABE mower. DELIVERY STATION WAGONS V-8’s 6 Cylinders Floor Boxes Little Engines & Big Engines YOU NAME IT WE HAVE IT SHORELAND FORD OF PARK 62 Chevrolet ‘G2 ‘61 Faicon: 2 doot: Fairlane 4 door ‘61 Pontiac 60 Ford Fairlane 60 Ford station 60 60 Ford Falcon 4 dr. wgn. ....$1395 Rambler American wgn. $ 995 08 Ge Edsel hardtop ................ $ 695° wate: 6 Ofer $ 895 ‘Ot -Pord convertible ....$2695 sie cy $1795 ................ $1795 Tempest ............ $1895 500, wen. 4 dr. $1395 ............ $1395 -convi ~ 2...6.3:....- ReeeS $ 795 4 Dodge QORP fact. ‘St Ford SELECTIONS NEW AIR-CONDITIONED CARS CONVERTIBLES & HARDTOPS 56 PIANOS LARGE SALE _ 1962 FORDS Wet POPR LESSONS) 4 (INCLUDES oe air-cond. $695 ...... $ ee 595 $ 145 NEW KIMBALL CABLE SPECIALS MASON & HAMLIN 1909 GRAND, REBUILT : 2: ; $1,600 KIMBALL BABY GRAND, SUITEShy eS es reer ee 750 KIMBALL SPINET, WALNUT, ocd REY Kh So Rah Re aR Cae eee SRS ts a 495 CABLE CONSOLE, WALNUT, reg. $870 puctas 1etteesnepe ai 595 $9 (TRY PIANO RENTALS BEFORE YOU BUY) PER MONTH PLUS Lowrey Organ OF 1795 St. Daily HIGHLAND 9-5 PARK Sun. 2-2510 by appt. TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an_ honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. +UPTOWN 1252 ! ! PARK Here It Is ! ! “LAKE’S” Chrysler passenger wen. .................. $1195 Imperial . : 51195 Plymouth ai’ iE weseide yokes: $ 795 IMPERIAL CHRYSLER RAMBLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1766-78 First St. Highland Park Hours: Weekdays 9-9 Saturdays 9-6 SEE MR. EE Only a Few Left. See us For a Very Good Deal on The Remaining Few: 1962 Buicks. Open PIANO CO. Devon, ID 2-8640 HIGHLAND ‘58 ‘57 ‘57 Studio ID Sat. St. Johns DELIVERY Johns 9-9 Lake Chicago Evening; WENBAN 589 Forest 'til 9 BUICK Oakwood CE 4-5770 enn2 We Need ‘55 Through ‘59 NORTH SHORE DRIVEN CARS We will pay top dollar : Ask for Mr. Howard 7315 N. FIELDS Western PIANO Chgo. CO. AMbassador 2-2023 WALNUT grand player piano, hand carved, originally owned by Samuel Insull. Excellent condition. Empire . 2-2126 NEW spinet piano in your home, 3 months, only $9 per month plus cartage, No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. » Lyon-Healy, 1843 2nd St., Highland Park, ID 2-3434, CORONET, _ student model, reasonable. Call ID 2-7235 CLARINETS., Selmar E flat, $125, also an A and B flat matched, $75 each; wood flute. CE 4-9154 after 6. VIOLINS for sale, % and full size, excellent condition, reasonably priced, Call WI 5-0733. 2-5446. mowed INS, long, wall and base cabinets in driftwood or platinum with stainless steel sink and faucets, formica top any color. -Complete installation in your home. Price $499.50. Other sizes in proportion. Snazelle. CE 4-3237. WEEDS BRAND HIGHLAND 42474 $11.95 FOR 47 SALE Oy MtMinOhen TeGRh to ote oe a $525 7 Holidays from ........... $595 3. -Brentwoods from... $875 1 Festival, SR OIE Fs eee eg $2,000 HAVE _ Several Swords—Collector’s Items. Would like to Swap for Rifles or Shotguns of equal value. Call ID 2-1930, Highland Park, NURSER Y-GREENHOUSES For sale, rent or profit share, Cheap. 45 years at same fine North Shore location. Excellent business — Illness forces Sale. Write Orrico Gardens, 781 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia NEW and used golf clubs. Big discounts. Call ID 3-3422. ASSORTED reducing equipment: salon tables etc. Some new. Exce llent condition. Call ID 2-8204. EXTRA large beige leather suitcase with hangers bought at Marshall Fields, cost $125, will sell for $17. ID 2-2119 HUNTING FOR SELECTIONS OF TRADE FLOOR MODELS, ETC. freezing. EVERYTHING “GO”’— Private home, Lake Forest; contemporary furniture, luggage, brief cases etc., golf club sets, Wilson—Pro—Sheed—Onwentsia, with pro bags. 1962 rider mower, rotary 6 hp electric edger, hand tools. New combination row-sailboat, hi-fi cabinet, blond, separate speakers. RCA 21” TV console. 1960 Rambler 4 door automatic. Lawn furniture, aluminum. Fishimg tackle. 1421 S. Estate Lane. HI-FI EQUIPMENT; 25 W. Newcomb Stereo amplifier; Thorens turntable, 15” Fairchild arm, cartridge with diamond needle; 2 Electro-voice Baronet speaker enclosures, 8” Electro-Voice; Knight tuner, built-in 10 w. amplifier; M-FM transistor deck; tape stereo Viking pocket size tape recorder; cabinet; 25 Ip records; $325; value over $700. CE 4-1686. MOVING to smaller quarters, must sell: Knight 15 watt hi-fi amplifier, $35 with case, also 12” Stephens hi-fi coax speaker in Knight base reflex enclosure, response 40-18,000 CPS, $42 Call Craig Lewis, CE 4-2953. PROJECTOR, Argus, and camera; Bell & Howell 8 mm, with lights. Outfit, $86. Call CE 4-0706. ADMIRAL window type air conditioner, used very little. CE 4-0410. COMBINATION storms and screens and ee Make offer. Bargain. Call Cf cabinet AUTOMOBILES IMMEDIATE LOWREY ORGANS LOWREY KITCHEN LOST: Black and orange female cat; vicinity of Cedar Ave/ in Ravinia; Reward. Call ID 3-1655. FOUND August 30: tiny black puppy, Collie (?), white feet, white tip on tail, wearing red collar with bell. ID 2-1682. LOST-Parakeet, light blue breast, white and black wings and back. Saturday September ist, vicinity Woodridge. ID 3-0406 LOST: white female Samoyed, (resembles Husky sled dog), answers to name of “Deeba”’; red collar with identification disc and Orphans of the Storm tag. Reward. Call CE 4-0973. LOST: Model airplane, vicinity of Willow and Gordon, Deerfield. Reward. Calli WI 5-0977 . SALE INSTRUMENTS SPRINKLERS FREE ESTIMATES AMERICAN SPRINKLERS RE MUSICAL Park INSTALLATION rot, RUMMAGE RUMMAGE SALE — TUESDAY SEPT. 1ith — 7 A.M. to 6 P.M., St. Augustine’s 1140 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette. Church, Station Wagon Service at “L”, 4th and Linden. RUMMAGE sale at The Barn, 1825 So. Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest, Illinois, September 13 and 14, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. After noon on Friday all articles Y% price Society, St. ‘or $1 a bagful. Sanctuary Patrick’s Church. SHOP Highland LAWN against son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highand Park, Saturday and Sunday only. BLACK DIRT $10 per load. Call WI 5-5117. BLACK SOILS — NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill—Sand—Tractor Service Trucking—Fill Dirt—Wrecking Tree Removal—Weeds Mowed Jim Beinlich, Trucking \VE 5-1195 POST-LAMPS. Superior to those seen here. Cost $50; selling $33 with posts. Unused. 241 W. Washington, Lake Bluff. CE 44517. WELL seasoned hardood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for. dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. PAIR of large wrought iron candelabra, worught iron gates, 3 and 6 ft. widths, never used, made in 1912; roll top desks, ar sizes, $35 each. LOngbeach 1201. HP Bantam tractor with gang of 2 mowers, dump cart and snow plow, $145; cart separately, $50. 3007 Greenwood, ID 2-1381. PAIR of snow tires with wheels, Firestone, 760x15. $35. 3007 Greenwood. ID 2-1381, DAYvV HALE TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago (1 mile south of Waukegan) 6-2353 FREE COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Lar- w Sa ee WANTED trunks, WANTED TO steamer trunks Call CE 4-1658. BUY and _ packing WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. 726 Elm St. Winnetka 1953 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, good condition, $150. Telephone CE 4-3160. 1956 BUICK, $450 or best offer. G. Pett, ID_2-0943. Call after 5 P.M. Friday. 1957 WHITE Cadillac convertible, full power, black leather interior, excellent Call ID 2-1552. $1395. condition, 14960 RAMBLER custom hardtop, fully equipped, perfect condition, original owner. Must see to appreciate. -ID 2-1745 evenings. 1960 RAMBLER American, blue, 4 door, Stick, radio, heater, white walls. Good condition. Phone ID 2-0685. 1960 SIMCA 4 door sedan with extras, 1 owner, clean, dependable low cost transportation. A good buy at $650. Call 432-4973. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, ' low mileage, radio, heater, beautiful condition, $1,175. Call ID 2-0883. ; ; Thursday, res September 6, 1 € �ah aii enced - AUTOMOBILES FOR 1959 MARK IV Lincoln SALE Continental — con- vertible, full power, equipped, excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. $2300. CR 2-6392. VOLKSWAGEN, 1960, Indian red, lent condition, $1145. 10 Cambridge Lincolnshire. excelLane, 110. THUNDERBIRD, 1958 hardtop, powde1 blue, whitewall tires, power steering, power brakes, other extras. Can arrange financing if desired. Call Mr. Mitchell, RO 1-5100 1956 PONTIAC Star Chief 4 door hardtop, radio, heater; needs transmission work, otherwise good condition, $250. Phone ID 2-1841. CADILLAG, -:1953, light blue 4 door sedan. Power steering, new rubber, heater, radio, seat belts, good condition, ideal 2nd car, owner. wholesale price $595. Call APO MOTORS, ID 2-2871, 9 to 5:30 p.m. Perfect four 1950 DODGE, immaculate. school. Call WI. 5-0250. 1956 RAMBLER, best offer takes it. Must be sold this weekend. See at County Line Shell, Waukegan & County Line Rds. Deerfield. Call WI 5-4513. 1956 FORD 4 door station wagon, powei steering, power brakes. Fordomatic and other extras, $495. Call ID 3-1439. - 1961 FORD convertible, black and white top. Power steering, 14,000 miles. $1,800. ID 2-5000, ext. 3163 evenings or ext. 4222. OLDSMOBILE F-85, 1961 deluxe 4 door, automatic shift and most extras. Highland Park service record available. $1875, or best offer. Call ID 2-3422. GOING to college must sell by September 16, best reasonable offer 1955 Mercury, stick. Call CE 4-2218. 1930 CHEVROLET coupe, good running condition. Call after 5, CE 4-0476. 1955 THUNDERBIRD, standard shift, 2 tops, best offer. Call after 6 p.m., CE 4-2724. good 1953 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, condition, $150. Call CE 4-3160. CAR COLLECTORS! 1953 PACKARD Buy a future collector’s item NOW at reasonable price. 4 door gray sedan, full power, low mileage, interior excellent, $200. UN 4-7900 days, Monday through Saturday. 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air hard top V-8; radio; heater; power steering; tinted glass; extra snow tires; very clean; CE 4-1006 after 6 p.m. FORD, 1956, six, stick, 2 door, hard top, good condition $325. CE 4-5173 after 6. 1958 FORD, 2 door, 6 cylinder, straight shift, 1957 VOLKSWAGEN,-:. sunroof, white walls, family owned, $550 each. WI 5-4166. So 1959 OLDSMOBILE, 98 convertible, white, completely power equipped, beautiful condition, $1795. Call WI 5-3874. : LEAVING for college must .sell 1960 Kharmann Ghia convertible, black, with whitewalls, good condition, $1500. Cal) Craig Lewis at CE 4-2953. 1956 FORD convertible, T-Bird engine, no accidents, original owner. Will need a valve job. $250. Call "WI 5-5316. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES CUSHMAN motor scooter, 5 H.P., excellent condition, used for school transportation, best offer. ID 2-5666. 1949 DIAMOND T pick-up truck, excellent condition, low mileage, $350. WI 5-1405. B.S.A. motorcycle, 250 C.C.; good condition. Dependable road bike. WI 5-4643. BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First. St. 432-1750 PETS URSAFEL KENNELS> BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. BEAUTIFUL Siamese and Persian kittens and young adults, very affectionate, clean, healthy. 234-3079. EREWHON Cattery: Best pedigreed Bluepoint Siamese kittens, $25. Trained, weaned and beautiful. ID 3-1087. FOR SALE: Miniature Schnauzer pups, 7 weeks, champion sired, AKC registered, healthy and happy. WI 5-5035. : GERMAN Shepherd, male, black and cream, 11 months old, obedience trained, AKC, very good habits. Call ID 3-1895. SCHNAUZER, miniature, AKC, salt and pepper, 3 months old, ears cropped and shots, ready to go. Call BAldwin 3-0585. GERMAN Shepherds: only 3 left, 2 females, 1 male, outstanding, healthy pups— 9 weeks, temporary shots, pedigreed, sired for. by Champion Gengis. onderful show, pets, or watchdogs. 243 Linden Park Place, Highland Park, ID 2-3460. DACHSHUNDminiature puppies. LF 7-0099 DACHSHUNDS, AKG registered, of excellent quality, home raised, ideal pets, healthy and beautiful, wormed and inoculated. Call. owner, Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099 uppies, AKC, exBEAUTIFUL Wirehair fter 5 p.m... call cellent blood line. TE 2-6430, Elmhurst. FLUFFY kittens to be given away; playful and loveable, Already trained. CE 4-0861. GROVILLE AKC registered Dachshunds are the products of” planned breeding for good temperament, soundness and comformation. Puppies in all coats are fully inoculated and now available. 634- September - Thursday, i Roy bea PRE ee FAT and sassy German Shepherd pups, AKC. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call WI 5-0720. after 6 p.m. POODLE-Beautiful apricot, small miniature female, 8 months old, AKC, al ee home raised. Reasonable. NE 1- 6, 1962 POODLES, miniatures, stock. Must sell this 5-4180 WIRE Haired ap ees: Fox AKC, month. Terrier champion champion Call WI puppies sired. Call AKC WI BEAUTIFUL Boxer male puppy, 10 old, AKC registered. ID 2-4722. 3 HEALTHY kittens to be given Call CE 4-4340. 5- weeks away; TRAVEL PLANNING We offer a at no extra PASQUESI Highwood. a Trip by Air, Land, or Sea? quick, efficient ticketing service cost. TRAVEL, 214 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-0227. ID 2-0317. Republicans Plan Dinner; Max Wildman To Head Committee Robert D: Stuart, Jr., president of the Lake County Republican Federation, announced today that Max Wildman would head a committee to run a fund-raising dinner-rally October 14. Mr. Wildman, long active in Lake County Republican activities, was a top contender for the 12th District congressional nomination last April, and more recently he has been active on the Board of Governors of the Republican Citizens League of Illinois. : Mr. Wildman announced that James Wetzel and Adeline GecKaris Lambros, who were both in the congressional primary with him, had agreed to serve as vicechairmen of the rally. The dinnerrally will be held October 14 at the Chevy Chase Country Club and several national - Republican leaders will be on hand to address the gathering. Since the proceeds of this dinner will benefit every Lake County Republican candidate, ‘Mr. Wildman than 1,000 is expecting Republican more supporters to attend. Tickets will be available shortly through Republican pre- Pr aSea ee PG Beee Oe ee eeem gee eT ee RE RAT Te Adult Evening Classes Begin Registration On Sept. 10, 12 Registration for the adult evening classes sponsored by Township High School District 113 will be held next Monday and Wednesday Sept. 10, 12 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. : Registration by mail is being conducted by means of registration forms appearing in the brochures mailed recently to residents of the school district. Those who failed to receive a brochure may get one by calling either high school. Variety Offered Nearly fifty different classes will be offered. Classes will begin Monday, Sept. 17. Most courses are composed of ten or 15 two-hour sessions which are held once a week. Classes will meet on. Mondays and Wednesdays at Deerfield High School and on Mondays and Thursdays at Highland Park High School. Only adults 18 years of age or over and not in attendance at At Memorial Park a secondary school may register. A charge of $15 per person per course will be made for Disrtict 113 residents for most courses. There will be an additional charge of $5 per course for those residing outside the district. Textbooks and instructional materials, if they are required, are purchased by the student. All courses are non-credit courses. Minimum class size is 15 students. Since some courses have limited enrollment, early registration, especially by mail, is advisable. The beginning golf classes will meet Monday or Thursday, not both days, and students are requested to bring their own putters and driv- ers, although clubs will be able for first few sessions. | The season’s final baseball tournament, In Pee Wee play the Sox managed to maintain their first place hold when they came from behind in the final inning to eke out a 14 to 13 win from the third place Tigers. order not to conflict with the “new tournament” school. The host team hopes to garner the championship held last fall by the Chicago Elk Cardinals. avail- the last few has Without and me of the North Shore yards. When driving east on Washington Ave- M. Carney of 974 Central Ave., Highland Park, the airman attended Highland Park High School. He entered the service in February 1962. GOP Women Call Precinct Captains Mrs. board Malcolm chairman MaclIntire, of the precinct Highland Park Women’s Republican club, is calling a meeting of precinct captains for Tuesday, Sept. 11, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. George Lilley, 1844 Berkeley Rd. Plans for the Fall campaign will be discussed, and details of opening a GOP campaign headquarters about Oct. 1 will be ironed out. Each precinct captain is asked to bring one or two block captains to the meeting; luncheon will be served after the session. Among precinct captains expected are; Mrs. John Dienner, Mrs. Walter. Buchroeder Jr., Mrs. John Haugan, Mrs. Percy Prior, Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Mrs. John Benjamin and Mrs. David Perry. the to Indians Tuesday has night 6:45 p.m. Members teams involved are this fact. Highwood’s Standings been 11) League September 3, 1962 Team | Won Dodgers 7 lane. ae 5 Senators 2 es 4 MONES Goo Ae 4 Last Week’s Results Giants 5 — Yanks 3 Senators 13 — Giants Dodgers 9 — Yanks Lost bs 5 6 6 2 1 Coming Games Thurs—Sept. 6—3:30 p.m. Senators vs Dodgers — 6:45 Giants vs Yanks Tues.—Sept. Yanks at of the two reminded of American Thru moved (Sept. p.m. 11 3:30 p.m. — vs Dodgers ee a 6. Braves Cute 2 es Last Week’s Indians 9 — Cards 14 — Indians 1 — Sox 14 — Sat.—Sept. Tigers 8—9:00 10:30 a.m. 8 7 c 8 4 6 13 Indians , vs built by is torn one the of down. the few Northwestern R. R., will be the envy of all the towns on the North Shore, and well worth seeing when it is completed. * * * Speaking of railroads, reminds vs ors, and Northfield fence, but the ‘““Pre-World ney gets * Shore * The Community Center’s Italian: Americanization classes, held each Monday throughout the fall and winter, will get underway on Monday, October 15 and not sooner as Recent ar- rivals should make note of the date for classes to resume. * * * new announced, additions.. * The Highwood * the recent for can this The from Community Cen- — © in tour- the — fact that the events are held just to the start of major league prior base- fall classic. ee Umpires under the direction Santo, will officiate games, The Association, of Jimmy De all tournament association has worked since Besides the tournament - Highwood, Waukegan’s N.A.C., Deerfield, Great Lakes, Shabthose — | entered. Since the deadline for entries was Wednesday, September 5th, the listing available at of press teams is | not time. Ma ~ oe Chinns AreNew Owners Of Charlie House Tea Wenk’s Walter and Henry fective this Chinn are the of the Charlie Wenk 1908 Sheridan week, Rd., according ef- to the former owner, Charles H. Wenk, _ 3063 Summit Ave. Wenk told the | NEWS that the restaurant, started as a hobby, grew to where his wife, Gail, the had spending a full time as | point | been | restaur- | anteur. “Our kids kept asking me | who the lady was that showed up | at our house once in a while?” — “It'll be good to have her home | again,” Wenk said. ae pe Wenk’s Wife To Pen Book Wilson Vil- _ lage Chinese Restaurant in Chicago _ and Walter Chinn is the maitre | d’hotel at the Kon-Tiki Ports rest- — aurant in the Sheraton Hotel, Chic- | ago. They will continue the same type of restaurant operation which fabulous made Charlie Wenk’s growth. Wenk said templating that writing his wife a book _ | ’ is conon her — experiences as chop suey purveyor | to be titled, “The Egg Foo Young ~ and I.” eee ter plans a “back-to-school” inform- = and ~ al * | tour- happen Series.” The Chinns own the The Community Center plans on having a Prep league for basketball players every Monday or Tuesday night at a gym to be selected. Boys in High school or college, or Teenof this new agers, are reminded league. * X* * for the won its name House, * favorites Waukegan’s The latter Major hon- tourney. The host tough and is exother favorites a Se anything Tea North as is ready did you ever notice how shabby the yards are kept. Old trains stand in the brilliant sun, with broken windows and really they make Highwood an eye sore for all who pay the city a visit. Come on North Shore, at least clean up your yards. the — ney, having put up the outfield fences. In the recent tournament, no baseballs were hit over the owners Sam Sox established new past not cham- Favored with Highwood are N.A.C. and Deerfield. won the Illinois Little yards, nue, It. is the center this past week. long has center the something of tablegross the and needed soup and knives forks, spoons, spoons will come in handy. Thanks Games a.m.—Cards station station, not have nothing station being present one. seeing when Many thanks to Sam Pascal for the new silverware he donated to ee Results Cards 3 Braves 13 Cubs 0 Tigers Coming being previously Highwood’s Pee Wee League Team Won Lost BEM ee sphere es 9 4 Phage 9 5 RAMON Carga new Already will a new Des Plaines, and it ‘Wilmette, bona Park, will be among “dead” up “old” The Deerfield these games started. specialists here. Airman Carney was trained to install communications cables and poles and to assemble steel towers ‘used to hold transmitting and receiving antennas. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James Airman Third Class James M. Carney of Highland Park, IIl., is being reassigned to Japan following his graduation from the United States Air Force technical train- the be Northern town days? a quiet but strike will the “new’”’ north of the a job worth crowned. will Highwood ing course for wire communications Airman Carney Japan Bound Following End Of Commo Training has been town. The to do with built just It will be pion LITTLE GUYS team is always pected to give rough time. Classes Slated For Hwd. Center been that team this fall ball’s the Since field a team 5 Italo-American quiet ~ a Play in the “Pre-World Series” tournament will be held on Friday nights, Saturday’s and Sunday’s, in Mon.—Sept. 10—3:30 p.m. Cubs vs Cards—6:45 p.m.—Sox vs Braves Tues.—Sept. 11—6:45 p.m.—Tigers vs Indians how Highwood’s thru September 23, 1962. The dog obedience school will be held on Wednesdays at Highland Park High School. Efforts are being made at this time for a second class in dog obedience training if the need arises. Notice by ment for Little~league teams, will get underway at Highwood’s Memorial Park on Friday, and will run Dodgers Lead AL With 9-1] Win; Yanks Top Pee Wees The Dodgers won their only game played in Highwood’s American League last week and the vic+ tory enabled them to stay in first place by two games. They defeated the Yanks 9 to 1 behind Tom Mazzetta’s two-hit pitching. It was the only game hurled this. year by Mazzetta. ( sponsored Community Center, the 11th An- | nual ‘Pre-World Series” tourna-— the Northwestern trains running, committeemen. re-World d Series Tourney Underway Other games in Highwood’s American League saw the Giants also picking on the Yanks, beating that team 5 to 3. The final game was a 13 to 2 victory by the Senators over the Giants. In Pee Wee play the Indians won two, defeating the Cards 9 to 3 and edging the Cubs 1 to 0. The final Pee Wee game was a 14 to 13 victory for the Cards over the Braves. Next Wednesday afternoon’s Pee Wee game between the Tigers cinct asia ah Gk oe dance for seventh, eighth freshmen on Saturday, Septemker > eBs mee 15th. Its a 7:30 p.m. affair. Page H59 — D51 �Nes Red Cross Seeks Parents Of Freshmen Slated For Briefing At HPHS Sept. 11 Volunteer Help For GL Patients Parents of new students of Highland Park High School will have an opportunity to get acquainted | with school personnel Hospitalized servicemen | Lakes need your help. at a-special meet C. early in the S. Stunkel, at Great | orientation meeting for Freshman parents, to be held Tuesday, September 11 at 8 p.m. in the Student Auditorium. Purpose of the meeting is to advise parents of some of the school’s activities, and to allow _ parents and session teachers to You aren’t being asked to con-| | | tribute anything but yourself a |few hours a week, month or year. Your Lake County Red Cross ‘is charged with -the responsibility | of providing entertainment and rec|/reation for these soldiers, sai!- school year. |ors principal, will |the and airmen who 'to Sept. 5-8 A 2-4229 Bob Hope than 60 Show: “ROAD TO HONG KONG” “ALIAS JESSE JAMES” “PARIS HOLIDAY” |of Sept. 9-13 Grass Lake, “ADA” |Mahnick | If you organizations in tie flys, discussed and James Sanford. or your group have act- ‘ivities which would entertain or interest these hospitalized servicemen please call your Lake County Red Cross, ON 2-4044. | Fresh Picked BIG cial chairman. Opening meeting for the entire membership of the PTA will be held October 11. is the Larry Bidinger’s Difference CANTALOUPES GREEN MILL CLUB (Formerly Fred's Green Mill) Rt, 21 & Lake St., Grayslake, Ill. 2.4 mile N. of Rt. 120 (Belvidere Rd.) SPECIAL Vine Ripened Fresh Picked Vitamin Filled 15-Ib. Basket 2-Qt. Bc on Rt. 21 For People Who LB. Demand Fine CONSIDERATE Basket Food PRICES STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY No Steak Tenderized, Frozen or Artificially Flavored from We will have Sweet Corn until Nov. 1st. “Home of the Baker's Page H60 — D52 from SUNDAYS 3 P.M. to 11 P.M. Telephone BAlIdwin 3-9811 Dozen” 1973 Lake-Cook Rd. V2 mile west of Edens Highland Park OPEN DAILY 5 P.M. to 1 A.M. FOOD SERVED from 6 P.M. to 12 P.M. ROEMER BROS. | Reservations cae ~ 3 ee “ae a Si oS not have | Shooting with Dave Myers and |Charles Brown, and listened to ithe music of a combo of Lake County musicians composed of Frank Trusky, Frank Milhevc, John “TOWN WITHOUT PITY” “TO HELL AND BACK” ; 1 leave | Lake County asking their particip| ation. Mr. Scott, employed at Johnson Motor, recognized the need for the program when he played Santa |Claus at the hospital last Christmas. On the evening of August 29th, | servicemen watched Pete Lehmann Hwy. 41 at Washington St. Phone ON more to do the hoswelcome parents, as will Superin| pital and get to know Lake County. tendent A. E. Wolters. Others who | -If the men can’t visit Lake will be introduced will be Dean County, fraternal, social, civic and of Students Mark Panther, Guidindustrial groups can take Lake ance Director Joseph O’Neill, County to the men. freshman session advisors and a A few hours playing chess, checkember of the Board of Education |ers, pinochle or even tiddly-winks of District 113. with a man who can’t move from his At the conclusion of the meetbed makes one realize the state- ing, parents will have the oppor- ment, “As you give so shall you informally with | tunity to speak receive” is true. Musical groups their child’s session advisor. Sophcor hobby clubs will find a welmore mothers will be hostesses for come audience who will join in the evening, with Mrs. I. Dobkin | in song or discussion. and Mrs. C. J. Skidmore in charge. Mr. William E. Scott, Red Cross Mrs. Walter Schwalm is PTA, so- |; Entertainment Chairman for the | Naval Hospital has written letters Waukegan Drive-In Theatre opportunity #, | Bb Suggested North Shore Group Photo by Giovano A GOLDEN DAY for Golden Circle members and North Shore Seniors annually is the garden party given by Mrs. Harry L. Canmann Sr., 629 Kincaid Ave. This year’s 15th annual party fell on a perfect late summer day last week and a crowd of 75 enthusiastic older citizens joined in the fun. From left, Mrs. Edith Drake, past presidents; Mrs. Anna Wolf, Mrs. Shore Kohn are of the North Canmann, Seniors. Star hostess; and entertainers Mrs: Mayme were the Mizel some of children in a popular song program. Speedway Stars Gear For Big Weekend; Feature Many Races Young Democrats Schedule Victory Dance Sept. 8 Another A Victory Dance will be the occasion when Young Democrats of Lake County get together this Saturday night at the Danish Brotherhood Hall in Waukegan. Announcing the affair Wauconda’s Jerry Davia and Waukegan’s Marv Smith, Co-Chairmen, said that the dance would be the fore- runner of another such dance afier the 1962 November election. “We couldn’t think of a better way to kick-off the 1962 political campaign than a little socializing in the company of fellow YD’s,” said Davia. The dance which will begin at 8:30 on Saturday, September 8 will feature free refreshments underwritten by the Club. Inviting members and interested persons from throughout the county, Smith emphasized that the Danish Brotherhood Hall is at 13 N. West Street in Waukegan, “just two doors North of the intersection of Washington and West Street at the outskirts of downtown Waukegan.”’ The hall for the Victory Dance will be the ground floor level of the two level hall. A. O. Fay Lodge Meets An important business meeting will be held tonight (Sept. 6) at 7:30 p.m., in the A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and M., according to Lodge officials. All Master Masons are urged to big weekend ‘til 3 p.m. Phone ID 2-1266 369 Temple Ave., Highland Park Mrs. Wolf band, talented and three- NS Chamber Choir Seeking Singers racing After a week’s vacation, Len Kannie, Kenosha, will return to pilot his | _ 1959 Ford in hopes of seeking his second victory. His car has won twice, but last week it was piloted by Jack Frost of Zion. Bob Dugan, Gurnee, will also be seeking his second win in the Late Model Division. Dugan drives a 1961 Ford. Eddie Stillman, Milwaukee, will be seeking to increase his point lead in the modified division races for Sunday night. Stillman heads a field of some 50 modified cars. Dennis Burgan, Zion, who will pilot a ’57 Dodge in the Saturday late model races, will head the sportsmen division for both Saturday and Sunday in a ’55 Studebaker. Burgan leads the _ sportsmen division events by nearly 200 points over his closest competitor. Time trials both nights will begin at 7:15 p.m. with racing getting under way at 8:30 p.m. The speedway is located just west of Waukegan on West Washington Street. attend Ave, REGISTRATION MORNING SESSION Fri. & Sat., Sept. 7-8—10 a.m. Kohn. is stheduled for the Waukegan Speedway next Saturday and Sunday night, September 8 & 9. Track manager Mike Kaishian: is staging another Saturday night program of sportsmen and Late Model racing, followed by the 16th Sunday night program of modified stock and sportsmen stock racing. this meeting at DRIVE CAREFULLY— THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! LADS & LASSIES NURSERY SCHOOL of Guyot, and Mrs. William Circle, G. C. Webber Golden president, Mrs. i 416 Laurel Mrs. Philip Reassembling son Wednesday the North is a fourth according Philip) Hyman, for 12, Choir additional to 962 sea- Sept. Chamber call voices, the its evening, Shore issuing Hyman for Carol (Mrs. Judson Ave., director. “Anyone who is interested in singing with a group working on madrigals, motets, folksongs and occasional larger works is invited to get in touch with me,” she said. Mrs. rector Hyman, since who the has choir’s been di- inception, was formerly a music supervisor in Chicago high schools and now is teaching piano and music appreciation. SAVE Set Rehearsal The North Shore Chamber Choir meets for rehearsal Wednesday evenings at 8:15 at the Winnetka Community House. Each season, the singers: present several programs for the public, featuring a major choral work. For the December concert, the choir is planning a requiem. Miss Frances Pelly is president of the choir; Arnold Dubren, treasurer; and Mrs. David Kandel, secretary. In charge of Committee work are Miss Jill Henner, Highland Park; Mrs. Robert Levin and Mrs. Frederick Lawson, Glencoe; Mrs. M. Mrs. Earl M. Cooperman, Blumenthal, Arthur Bahn, Evanston; win Dubren, Chicago. Thursday, Winnetka; Skokie; September and Mrs. Sher- 6, 1962 Exe vies �Ambu Resuscitator Added For Hospital Electric is a prime Division Chairman Wilbert G. W. Glos, North Ave., Bannockburn, named Chairman of the Comfort Heating Division, factor in each hospital nursing area. One of the efficient ways of handling this in the Highland Park Hospital is its recently added Ambu cart. This piece of equipment connects with piped in oxygen available in each patient’s room. It is a means for giving artificial respiration to patients suffering from cardiac failure, post surgery shock or other acute disability. The emergency cart also contains all medications and equipment that may be anticipated in any emer- gency key situation factor. where Having time this cart of 1280 has been Electric Electric Association of Chicago. Mr. Glos is vice president of Fred I. Tourtelot Company, Chicago, manufacturers representatives. resus- citator kept on the emergency Formerly of Winnetka A native of Forest Park, Illinois, he resided in Winnetka for 20 years, and has been a resident of Bannockburn for the past two years. He and his wife Claire have two children: Sara, 23, a graduate of the University of Colorado, and William, 25, a graduate of Dart- is the mouth avail- Mr. College. Glos received a B.A. degree able in each area conserves time in from the University of Illinois, and two ways. First, the items are all in a compact mobile unit which is time saving. Instead of obtaining a medication from the medicine cab- a J.D. from School of Law. inet, if the from means of another a blood pressure cuff and stethoscope from still another place, the nurse has only to roll the cart to the patient’s bedside and all of readily accessible. save a life. medications SHIRT Cart Second, the emergency cart at the bedside makes available many and equipment a given treatment the desired results and Northwestern It’s murder! if|' We’re so cramped for space in our temporary quarters that we're selling cars at any price just to get ‘em out of here! We’re actually making deals that cost us money! We'rg really in a pickle! ORCHED Jy the items are Seconds may Complete the He is a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity, the Union League the Knollwood of Chicago, Club Club of Lake Forest, and a director of the Electric Association. administering source, at Rudman Olds Names Wilbert Glos Emergency Use Preparedness r Association LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED HAND _ FOLDED EXACT STARCHING COLLAR PROTECTED does not bring another can be used at once, or additional amounts of the first can be given. The emergency cart is always complete and ready to go, whereas standard floor equipment may be in use at the time an emergency situation arises, and involves time in DYNAMIC find- 88 HOLIDAY COUPE ing and obtaining the needed mateAll emergency equipment is ‘62 Olds 88 4-Dr checked daily and constantly maintained. Articles from it are never used for routine situations and following an is re-stocked emergency the cart and the equipment property cared for. This precaution makes it available for the next emergency which may be seconds, minutes or days later. Receives Degree Troyce A. Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linden E. Wheeler of 858 Fair Oaks Ave., is among those students who completed requirements for a Bachelor of Arts degree this summer at Lake Forest College. noes IN 1,500,000 SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR! DRY CLEANING (SANITONE CELLOPHANE PROTECTED ONE DAY SERVICE. BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” ORCHID CLEANERS Next to Supermart 1862 FIRST Parking STREET for less than $ And we Sedan mean with a Dynamic Hydramatic, 88 Celebrity Radio, Heater, White Walls, Power Steering, Window Washers and many other extras! Driving From NORTH:.Take Skokie Hwy. and turn into our driveway where you see ANNOUNCES THE OPENING =. ce apets 000 RUDMAN OLDS the sign. SOUTH: Take Skokie Hwy. to Deerfield Rd. Make U-turn South on Skokie to Rudman Olds. SKOKIE HWY. rials. EAST: On Clavey Rd.—follow ‘‘South”’ instructions above. On Deerfield Rd. —follow “North” instructions above. WEST: On Clavey Rd.—follow “South” instructions above. On Deerfield Rd.—follow mstructions above. “North” nr. CLAVEY RD. udman EDENS EXPRESSWAY Our New Funeral Home ns OLDSMOBILE at 9200 N. Skokie Blud., Skokie, IIL. NORTH SUBURBAN Phone Also VErnon Thursday, 5-2221 September (Suburban) 6, 1962 MEMORIAL. CHAPFI. LOngbeach 1-4740 (Chicago) building is under construction. TEMPORARY SHOWROOM: 666 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park TEMPORARY 679-4740 — New SERVICE DEPT.: 647 Elm Place, Highland Park ALL PHONES: ID 2-5400 Page H37 — D53 �Ch inch Directory HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays: 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturdays: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rad. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minis- ter of parish visitation. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 9453040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant ' minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship. Church school: nursery through 7th grade, classes for handicapped children, adult Bible class: 9:30 a.m. Family balcony and crib room, both services. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. W. Robinson, assistant. Daily: 9 a.m. Morning Prayer, 5 p.m. Evening Prayer. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. lst and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., lst and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. Church School: 9:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. Nursery for pre-school children. ZION LUTHERAN. CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor: Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 am. family worship. Church school: 9 a.m. Phone: UNITED CHURCH 638 Waukegan’ 945-5050. Desenis, 10 a.m. Rev. minister. NORTH CHURCH. Philip Sunday SHORE 2100 OF Rd. A. service: UNITARIAN Haly Day. Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-3332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 am. Church school: 9:30 and 11 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF DEERFIELD. South Park School, 1331 Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. John S. Usry, minister. Sunday services: 10:30 a.m. worship service and church school. Nursery for babies and small children. COMMUNITY _ BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Merle Hull, interim pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 a.m. worship, nursery provided. Sunday school for all ages: 9:30 a.m. Evening Gospel service: 7 p.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-5707. Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. Oneg shabot fol-. lowing service. WASHBURN SUBURBAN’ EVANFREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson,* pastor. Sunday services: 10:45 Church school: Groups: 8:15 a.m. 9:30 worship. a.m. Youth CONGREGA- QUAKERS, SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Deer Path School, Lake Forest. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Sunday school: 9:45 a.m. Lewis B. Walton, Jr., Clerk. Phone: 945- 1774. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 330 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Phone: 4321695. Dr. William A. Young, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship. Toddlers and church school classes for three years through 8th grade. High school groups: 9:45 a.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH. 1717 Deerfield Rd., Highland> Park ‘(Missouri Synod). Phone: 432-6848. Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor. Sunday service: 10:15 a.m. Holy communion first Sunday of each month. Sunday school: 9 a.m. ST. JOSEPH THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. WORKER 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling. Phone: 537-2740. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 am. and 12:15 p.m. Holy Days: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and 6:30 Weekdays: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH. Walters Ave. and Fourth St., Northbrook. (Missouri Synod). For further information call 272-3060 or 945-1323. p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. children cared for during service. Sunday -school: 9:30 a.m. for pupils up to 20 years. Wednesday: 8 p.m. in- testimonies of healing. ‘CHURCH. DEI LUTHERAN Wescott Northbrook. and _ Walters, 272-0400. Rev. Frank L. Kirchner, minister. day services: 8 and 11 a.m. ship. Nursery during 11 a.m. SunWorserv- ice. Sunday Nursery Phone: School: through high 9:15 a.m. school. a Ce THE PA a CLAS’ N.S. Group Merner Holy Cross Church Women Sponsor Bridge and Pinochle In addition to the annual To Demonstrate bridge Religion Classes tournament sponsored each year by the Women’s Association of First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield, there will-be a pinochle tournament for women. Both tournaments will run for eight months, from October through May, and Religion classes actually in session will be part of the catecheti- will well strations be as held in the afternoons. evenings of the evening. Dr. Wash- Theological Semin- at Naperville. Congregational Council To Meet Kenneth Crowell, the moderator of the Congregational Church of Deerfield, will preside at the first cil, Tuesday, Sept. Church 11, Coun- at 7:45 p.m. The agenda of the meeting will include the scheduling of activities of the various organizations of the church and first unit of building. the the erection proposed of the church 2 to 4 p.m. are open include held Sunday, at Sept. The demon- to everyone explanations of and the being parish. Mrs. Leo Rosenberger, principle of the Grade School of Religion, an organization which instructs Catholic children attending public schools, has arranged for Mrs. Robt. Springer to conduct a class |! by H. J. Feilds RABBI LEONARD STERN has taken up residence on Dart- burn is president of the Conference Board of Trustees and trustee of the from being school, entire spiritual program done by lay people of the Photo The Rev. Eugene Wykle, pastor of Bethlehem Church, Deerfield, and members of the congregation, will lead the closing worship service to be held at Barrington Camp grounds, Sunday, Sept. 2 at 7:30 p.m. Music will be provided by members of the choir. Dr. Paul Washburn, minister of Naperville First Evangelical United Brethren Church, will be the fall meeting 23, Cross will List Final Camp Service, Sept. 2 of Evangelical demonstrations Holy as Players will register as couples and will play once a month with designated opponents at a time convenient to the foursome. Members and friends who wish to register as a couple or desire a partner are asked to contact Mrs. Cedric Voll, WI 5-1780. speaker cal mouth Lane, Deerfield as the newly selected Congregation field. Beth : to serve rabbi Or, for Deer- Presby. Women Take Leadership Course At L. F. Officers who Lewis are attending Stryker, Mrs. are: Harold Murtfeldt, Mrs. James Schultz, Mrs. Elmer Slovacek, Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. Norman Erskine, Mrs. Vernon Trabert, Jordan, Mrs. Walter Mrs. Philip Thompson, Conley, Mrs. Mrs. Wessley Mrs. visitors Mrs. on Edward Bramman, Mrs. Frank George Fickett Stryker. and Catechetical Springer Sun- regularly teach- es a third grade religion class each Wednesday afternoon. Thomas Bresler will conduct the demonstration high school class, according to the principle of the Parish High School of Religion, Robt. E. Clemency. Mr. Bresler is in his fourth year of teaching religion to high school seniors at Holy Cross Wednesday evenings. A number Thirteen women from the Woman’s Association of First Presby‘terian Church of Deerfield are attending a two-day training school session in Lake Forest College. Today and tomorrow, Aug. 23 and 24, the ‘women will become acquainted with their particular work in the church through a course sponsored by the Presbyterial Society of Chicago. Mrs. for day. of other activities will be explained in the day’s program, among them pre-school religious instruction, adult discussion groups, and ways of contacting newcomers. Through the Catechetical Sunday open house Holy Cross intends to show the methods the parish is using to spread the “Good News of Salvation’’—the faith in the tremendous love of God, the Father, His overwhelming generosity and His constant onstrate care. how They they will dem- try to achieve the goal of evoking the Christian’s return to God, prayer and Christ- like living. There will be a free baby sitting service arranged by Mrs. Max Houston, Leonard and is refreshments Mrs. in charge to Robt. of visitors. ? SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST Member: G Highland CENTRAL Park Chamber CORPORATION PARK’ AVE. * 432.7800 of Commerce Thursday, September E. serving echo . Qo ll. ,AUTO LOANS ‘Page H38 — D54 Photo by Milton BRIDGE FOR SOCIABILITY is the theme for women who enrollin the bridge tournament to be sponsored by women of First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield. Left to right: Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. Kermit Bishop, Mrs. Cedric Voll and Mrs. John Grile practice up for the coming months. ary GLORIA cluding _ TIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Lewis Wakeland, pastor. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship. Churc school: 9:30 a.m. ‘ p.m. NORTH GELICAL METHODIST Sunday services: 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. Church school: 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. for all ages. Nursery for infants through three years. Adult Bible class: 10:10 am. Tuxis: 7 p.m. TRINITY CHRIST. CHRIST CHURCH. Maplewood School, Clay and Aiden Cts. Phone: 9455502. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship: 7 p.m. 6, 1962 �child entering In addition, a new Bibles ed to the boys the Junior Lower department. will be present- and girls entering Department grade) and the Confirmation “Being a sented Christian” will to. the young ing 7th grade (3rd Books be people pre- enter- (Intermediate De- partment). The Confirmation Class, taught be each hour by Frank led James Ferch. Children who age may sery be enrolled in of the the of Nur- Church ment Upper Junior (5-6 grades) and Depart- Junior Con- firmation (7th grade). Adult classes are held and 8th for Bible grade Study through at. 9:30, Seniors meeting at 11 a.m. The Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister, ig superintendent of the Youth Dept. Fred Rozum is church school superintendent, assisted by Her.bert Wenger. Two complete staffs are used for both sessions with superintendents chosen for each department and session. Children who are new in the community are invited to enroll on Sunday, Sept. 9. Someone will be at the doorways to take them to their classes. As last year, a class for exceptional (handicapped) children is to be held in Bethlehem Church my way perfect.” idea, are indestructible in Science; Science knows no lapse from return to harmony, but holds order or spiritual law, in which God ates perfect are have and remained eternal all that He and cre- eternal, unchanged in to its history.” Sept. place the regular 9. The meeting immediately morning booth showing the kind of work her committee does.-After the business meeting, refreshments will be served. The hostess for the September meeting will be Mrs. James Helke. Guild Reorganizes Church meet The Board of Trustees of the Congregational Church of Deerfield has called a special business meeting of the congregation for will following worship ser- Circles for Church, the ing circle, meeting women of the has be naire is church tion for ized teachers tion. The ment of and individual atten- class is held in the basethe Christian Education at 9:30 church. stated also Mrs. president Sin lM BM Bl BARBECUE ‘CHICKEN De A Mt Bt Bi Bt, is Bs $m BD i Bs that being Bt Be BD ts Ah te th hintintintrn. Ln tn tn br tr th, te the a question- sent to all Just Heat and Eat the first meeting of Circle which the Prayer will meet each Wednesday from 10 to 11 a.m, GRAND OPENING RED'S SERVICE Cooked to Order Delivered and by 4 P.M. RAVINIA FOODS — 477 Roger Williams CALL ID 2-4400 “Everything for the Table” SEPTEMBER 6-7-8-9 dealer in Sinclair products First & Green Bay Rd. HIGHLAND FREE! PREMIUM MILEAGE PRICE Sinclair Dino Gasoline matches the performance of premium gasoline in 3 out of 5 cars —sells at regular price. Try it today! ~ Sinclair Thursday, ID 2-9700 With Purchase of 8 gals. or more... GASOLINE ..REGULAR PARK September 6, 1962 Balloons Lollipops for the Children tr br MARTIN SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call ID 2-3550 Her- of Mrs. David Carr is ways arid means chairman and Mrs. Eugene Wykle and Mrs. James Ferch are working together with the program chairman of each circle to coordinate the programs and projects of circles. Wednesday morning, Sept. 12, is Fellowship (on CROSSROADS Edens at Clavey A done by and RENA a.me: Togetherness entrance Rosemary basement All trimming ROSE WOOL at Unusual accessories Pick-up and delivery first trim. will women. building, where there is an outside to the Terrace). of all breeds” collar with of the aproval. school at 9:30 a.m. Sunday mornTeachers for this special. ings. class are Mrs. Inga Card and Mrs. Mary Zech. This class invites children of all denominations and faiths who have need for special- trimming Free p.m. Circle lists and B.W.G. information are being mailed to the Guild, congrega- “Expert one afternoon circle at 1 p.m. and four evening circles, meeting at 8 Wenger, the of of Crossroads Dog Salon fall season, Tuesday, Sept. 11. The circles include: one morn- bert to Deerfield, first meeting vice in the South Park School. Plans for developing the site of the proposed church building will subbmitted of A sincere welcome is extended to all members and especially to the new ones. Presiding at the meeting will be newly elected president, Mrs. Ted Scanlon. Each committee chairman will~ desplay a Bethlehem Meeting Called Sunday, Club The newly organized circles the Bethlehem Women’s Guild Special Church take Womens’ ty Les- Catholic b> in the The St. Joseph, The Worker, Wheeling, will hold their first Fall meeting, Sept. 6, at 8:30 in the ‘shcool hall. bp church Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states (p. 470): “The relations of God and man, divine Principle and the’ divine years Science A citation to be read from ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the and 9:30 and 11 a.m. for Nursery Department (2-3 year olds), Kindergarten (4-5 year olds), Primary (1st and 2nd grades), Lower Junior (3- grades), maketh will School (a crib room is available for children under 2 years of age). Classes are in session both at 4 and church, two empha- son-Sermon on “Man” include the following verse (Psalm 18): “It is God that girdeth me with strength, Whitcher are Department Christian be services Sunday. Scriptural selections and nor of will * Rozum, Church Superintendent, will present the certificates to each at man OPEN + Fred sized and NOW b Deerfield. God relationship REE HURRICANE LAMP! Page H39 — D55-. hb School, of indestructible hb The VTVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVU VV Ve Vee VV VE VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV pi Topic For Sunday Promotion Exercises will be held Sunday, Sept. 9, at 9:30 and 11:00 in each Department of Bethlehem Church St. Joseph Women List Meeting List Sermon wTvvvvvvvvV VY VWwuvuvvvvVvvvVvTvVvTYVTY Sunday School Classes Listed �ak. Bi ar SS Saat Sel RO ete a ak eee Se et ag Four Deerfield _ In time And New The of need instel and SONSn Four Deerfield families have re- ;cently moved to new homes in Indiana, New Hampshire, California ine. and Florida. The lived Richard at 1315 E, Coffeys Hackberry who Ln. are ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may now living in South Bend, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. L. David Minsk of 2707 Gemini Ln. have located in Hanover, N. H.; and the Cole Wil- be made in the privacy moved liams of 1463 Ambleside to LaFayette, Move of your own home. new - Adjacent gainsy cars... HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE. WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director have Ind. home to Florida on Rev. Coronado ; NS Ue Te eS ge es Newcomers Ladies Lake in Mrs. A. P. Johnson Dr. have ed to Bermuda. from Bowling Begins Sept. 13 at 9 a.m. York City and of 630 Hermitage a cruise return- Before embarking on the “Queen of Bermuda” they spent four days sight-seeing in New York. They toured the United Nations, visited Radio City Music Hall, and attended the Broadway musical, “My Fair Lady.” They also traveled around Manhattan Island on a Circle Cruise. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hoffman, who formerly lived at 2835 Riverwoods Rd. will be moving into a 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 Ln. ECS Rey. and Mrs. Johnson Return from Bermuda Families Move | To New Locations | pti TR iy Johnson relates that she and her husband were “enchanted” by the beauty of Bermuda and by the people there. The couple has traveled exten- in each of the sively, having been Oklawaha, Florida. Their _ son, James, a graduate of the University of Southern Illinois, is in the 48 states, with the two new states yet to visit. They have also travei- army Quebec and is spending a month’s furlough with his parents. Another son, Jan, is University a freshman in New at Orleans, Tulane La. ed in Canada and from also in Vancouver to Mexico. “Best of all,” she adds, “we love the islands. We have visited Catalina on the. west, Cuba on the In homes with Flameless Electric Heat The Newcomers Ladies Bowling League will open the 1962-63 sea son.at the Deerfield Lanes o Waukegan Rd. on September 1 at 9 am. and will meet eve Thursday morning thereafter. Newcomers interested in bowl ing are asked to call Mrs. Jack Huebler at WI 5-3568 or Mrs Douglas J. Finlay at WI 5-1855 Substitutes are always needed and are welcome at all times. This is a handicap league .and there are openings for bowlers of al averages and ages. Samuel Wasserman Is Named Director Samuel New Wasserman, York and has veteran advertising executiv a new resident of Deerfield, been named Director of Ad vertising for Science Research As sociates, Inc., nationally known educational and psychological publishing firm. His appointment was announced recently by Lyle M. Spencer, president of the Chicago- you almost have to hunt for dust based company. While in the man, a graduate east, Mr. Wasserof New York Uni- versity, lived in Cedar Grove, New Jersey with his wife children. They recently a home at 1676 Garand and four purchased Dr. south, also Haiti, the Dominican Republic, Jamaica and Nassau.” After their return to the states, the Rev. Mr. Johnson preached in North Bergen, N.J., where they spent the week end with friends of college days. The Rev. Mr. Johnson is minister of parish visitation of the First Presbyterian Church. Notes from the Music Arts Studios Registration For 1962-1963 Enrollment When you move into an electrically heated home you can practically forget about dirt. Electric heat is as ‘ clean as the electric light you read by. There’s no flame or fuel to make dirt, soot, or grime. And electric heat is such gentle heat it doesn’t even stir up dust. In fact, in an electrically heated home you often have EVERYTHING c ‘Your long them heat That to look for dust. STAYS CLEAN more time and nice for so when you put too. Electric housekeeping. for activities you enjoy. Living in an electrically heated home has other advantages, too, such as room-by-room heat control and fresher feeling heat that uses up none of the moisture or oxygen in the air. Even your skin feels more comfortable. HEATING NOW COSTS LESS THAN EVER The recent rate reduction—on Electric Heating— applies to the three basic systems illustrated below. So, if you’re looking for a new home... plan to build one ... or want to modernize the heating in the home you own, call your nearest Public Service Company office for complete facts on the Electric Heating system that’s best for you. LONGER curtains and draperies stay fresh you’ll have a time remembering up. Upholstery stays lots nicer, is so clean you spend far less time leaves you ELECTRIC COas BASEBOARD » teachers: Mortimer Scheff—Piano Forrest Conway—Piano Rachel Long—Piano crm ©Commonwealth Page H40 — D56 O Wyse—Piano Allen Anderson—Piano >) HEATS IN WINTER . i Nd CeninG caste Radiant Electric Heating— offers room-by-room control. Ideal in homes or apartments. Just set the dial and you control the heat. Heating units circulate and radiate gentle waves.of warmth throughout each room. Central Electric Heating—new kind of furnace for new or older homes. Works with your present duct system. Circulates gentle electrically heated air. Air conditioning may be added at any time. Sarah Guroff—Piano COOLS IN SUMMER Electric Heat Pump— gives you perfect yearround climate automatically. Amazing unit switches to heating or air conditioning by itself. Maintains ideal temperature and humidity with one setting. Ruth Ray—Violin Mortimer 1811 7) being accepted for the following Philip . Ss WALL PANEL> N/E is now Janice Harbison—Piano 3 BASIC TYPES OF FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING TO SOLVE EVERY HEATING PROBLEM <a * Season Public Service Company St. Johns Ave. ID 2-8474 Highland Park, Ill. FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING Scheff—Director ‘7950 Lannon So Clean, So Sate; So Modern Ave. Skokie, Edison Company Thursday, 677-8899 Ill. September 6, 1962 eae �mona Green 2: Fru it i | 4 MONARCH - CUT ; said iain MONARCH —_ t | CENTERS FOOD Cocktail 5 ALWAYS A FAVORITE FOR EVERY OCCASION: Q vv 3 work WONDERS WITH LAMB ! PURE CANE - SWEETER DESSERTS U.S.D.A. mb is low in terse - high in preieit Excellent for ollow—up meals, es A MUSSELMAN’S 5 Po, kee Pork Roast et: f Boston LB Sauce | cans conta OLUMBIA. VEG. BEEF - CHICKEN NOODLE - MUSHROOM : xcesgnest? ick : oo Heinz Soups hice, = The You Can Buy SKIPPY — 98: Lamb Chops — REG. 43c STYLE FED Pork Steak SPRING LAMB . LOI N OR RIB Whole or Rump Half CREAMY OR CHUNK ¢ | y g of Lamb lLAs: 0: | ihe : se < 2 to 5-Ib. Pork GERBER S OR HEINZ - STRAINED Cherie y $3: beat BRISKETS iB. NE SPRING LAM a ae CORN Uy S.D.A. CHOICE GENUI Le THANK YOU - RED nl re cans“AY CHOICE Corned Beef . Peanut Butter QUALITY CONTROLLED - TOP FROST Half Gallon . fe 3:9 9 MONARCH - FRESH FROZEN - LEAF OR Qoranee_. Perch A Fillets ‘ JELLO, ALL + FLAVORS - EASY TO PREPARE ti Jell-O Gelatin: 3: LAYERS YELLOW > aea Layer - FUDGE FILLING ..s1 98 . 1 Monarch Cake Jellies Creole Almond Coffee Cake Spec. 72 FRESH, JUICY, MELLOW FRESH, TERIDER, STRINGLESS CRISP, GOLDEN FINGERED FLA FRESH, MILD IN FLAVOR Bartlett Green Fresh Bibb Pears Beans Carrots Lettuce TTT OONZ: Sere ee SOeSess mps 50 Extra com Sta and a With this Purchase of $5.00 Or More >sat., Sept. 8th. ° SERS CSTE AERC coupon and a Purchase of $10.00 Or More TET SSS TORS RRENSRET OS : Prices In Effect ? Thru Sat., Sept. 8th. @ CHICAGO — 6009 N. Broadway @-HIGHLAND PARK »- Food Club ee nat oust (Excluding Cigarettes) 100 stamp coupon per customer. Limit one INNOSCO LEAN 50 Extra «on es 100 Extra xc: Stamps = With this coupon (Excluding Cigarettes) >Limit one 50 stamp coupon per customer =>Coupon good thru BABSHESETESESEESSSEBESEESEEEEES, @ ELMHURST — 534 W. St. Chas. © DES PLAIWES — junc. 58 & 83 @ GLENVIEW — 1020 Waukegan @ ROLLING MEADOWS — H 3131 Kirchoff Road To Limit Quantities. ee? 50 Extra xo Stamps With this a ith With thi this aly S Limit csp 6, 1962 an LL) id. th @ pu rchase of t ; Wienerscustomer gna Sat., Sept. 8th. September LLL 1 oko. Vienna LaRosa Thursday, LLL =50 Extra xo. Stamps= and the purchase of i kc coupon per customer. Limit one Macarsnl TILL 2 esscsssesseeseseeeees Hee ccccsscescccsensacesseeceesn NOLL 50 Extra «on Stamps With this coupon and the purchase of Any Size ja) Band-Aids, | Fest Ald ¢ = per er c cu pate é we = Couren Limi hee! Limit geodupon . — Skokie Valley at Clavey Road We Reserve The Right Coupon good thru =Sat., Sept. 8th. SSeS Sececsescecccseeseesesss evee eet eccccesssssesescesecseseses® OR Lae 29 us. Qs be 10° LB. 10: LB. 10° FOOD Cc E N 1 Pa R Ss @ LOMBARD — 401 Main St. @ SKOKIE — 9320 Skokie Blvd. @ NILES — Oakton & Milweukee Page H41 — D57 a �Charles Greengard Is Director Of Engineers’ Assn. Raymond C. Lyon Charles W. Greengard of Charles W. Greengard Associates, 730 Waukegan Rd., is a member of the board of directors of the Illinois Association of Consulting Engineers. Greengard heads a special com- Named To New Post At Allstate Raymond Is Appointed C. Lyon, Jr., Rd. has been named field advertising manager state Insurance Companies _|Home Office in Skokie. of Allin the Knollwood of : TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES - MACHINES RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL * Mr. Naumann, a graduate of Northwestern University, was associated with Naumann & Steuer up to 1960 when that firm merged zine and the Hearst Advertising Service in San Francisco, Calif. 433-0230 Mr. Lyon is a graduate of Fenger High School, Chicago, and San Jose State College where he majored in advertising and merchandising. He. served for three years aS a communications officer with the U. S. Marine Corps in Korea. He is a member of the Association of National Adver- tisers. mittee tion. on IACE-CACE Coordina- Committee with Lang, Weise he stayed until merged with Seay in 1960. & Cella where that company & Thomas, Inc., He is a past president of the Junior Real Estate Board of Chicago, a member of the Chicago Real Estate Board where he is on the Board of Governors of the Renting and Management Division. He belongs to the Chicago Association of Loft Buildings, The Building Managers Association, The rallye-tour” of Bicycle Paths will be held September 9 Thomas R. Naumann of 700 Westgate Rd. has been appointed vice president in charge of sales and leasing of downtown Chicago commercial and industrial property for the real estate firm of Seay & Thomas, Inc., 30 N. La Salle St. The amnouncement was made by Thomas F. Seay, president. Home Office. Prior to joining Allstate he worked for Life Maga- e- The next “bike the Lake County Vice President 1020 He joined Allstate in 1959 and was advertising manager for the Pacific Coast Zone before assuming his present position in the ra Bicycle Tour Planned For September 9 Thomas Naumann Chic- at Zion and Winthrop Harbor. This will be third in a projected series of 12 bike tours throughout this area. The group meets at 7:30 a.m. and climaxes the tour with a stop for breakfast. The first tour was held in the area of Deerfield, Bannockburn, West Highland Park, and. West Lake Forest. The finish line was at the Frank. Untermeyer home at 1400 Sanders Rd., where breakfast was served. The _ bicyclists lined a half-mile stretch of highway as they traversed the route. All participants receive maps and reminders of the coming rallyes. Membership is open to all bicyclists. ago Building Managers Club and The Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals. He is vice president of the Deerfield Young Republican Club and he is on the Board of Stewards of Bethlehem E, U. B. Church. aking possession of a Cadillac now might well be one of the wisest investments of your life! EXTRA DRY. \ IMPORTED }' VERMOUTH ‘ Si a Py) RE “at NN) Tee _~“z vr JAY ERmoU ~~ POO meme 08 mss aay *. THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It's a fact—Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha,” Do say it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY Visit Your Local Authorized CADILLAC MOTOR | ) PHIL, CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET Dealer PARK SUB BRANCH e HIGHLAND PARK © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y. Page H42 — D58 Thursday, September 6, 1962 �Wilmot Rec Center (Continued ility most Peter from page frequently C. mentioned. Weinert, head of the Dr. plan commission, reported that Loujs A. Klein, owner of the 20acre plus tract south of the Clavey property, is again approaching the commission for consideration. Val- square-foot not lot within the Deerfield size. The village refuses and is 20,000 tract limits the is and if rezoning, Village President David C. Whitney pointed out, “it is conceivable” that Lake County might Suggestion Mrs. Donald of the tee of the school an earlier report advocating an O a “frontage and no traffc She deplored ‘ue of the plan “piece- The suggestion was made that Riverwoods be asked to come into}. the park district and share in its “Riverwoods is Association, is attending the 14th meeting of thé regional committee jects, is a tax Revenue. He the for World the It will Health Americas continue Dr. Sebelius lives with of 6. his wife Carolyn, Susan 89 Evergreen people are of homes in the Fine involved.” to attend the Sept. 13 public hearing. Mrs. R. H. Mazur of 1250 Stratford Rd., expressed the opinion that ‘people who speak loudest are people who are against” and cited the necessity for getting the interest of as sible before too strong. study ‘the lations committee of the board was Alternative of the to all in of public For set Sie Sn ae a wTvVvVVVTVTVTVTV007007T0—000VVTVVCVCVrVrVCVVVVVVVVVVVVVTVVVVUVVUVUVUVUVUVVUVVeVrV de a further information ESTABLISHED 214 Green such ei Ave. Phone Sie fa dn bs De th al iy Fin lS 9, Mena Bay Road, gh 835-3322 Fluabofiel ZENITH Not Only Sold by Our OF ZENITH’S is handwired, for most dependable Thursday, Sn. ht, BB September Ny. RP iE a 0s ag at he Spb performance. lt ind yA Ne dia tanddi Ciartiene ; 6, 1962 Sa, Ro. ae. 8 ls, Bb. Be Deluxe lo-boy console in choice of | FEATU RING | World Famous Zenith SPACE COMMAND. REMOTE TV TUNING ) $3 Bia Tune TV From Your Easy Chair! Ale Press a button: To turn set on and off « Change 0b) (/ LAUNDRY r,s e = beautiful grained, furniture colors. Features Zenith's great new Color TV advances! $7 y] 9 9 5 CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING SES. CHASSIS soldered. ID 2-0317 DRY CLEANING Bay Rd. hand \ Highwood day... wear your" ‘new’ wardrobe soon! lin Too! Mechanical design and circuitry is simplified ods will give all your clothes! Call us to- Ba, hn BBS Serviced by Them, COLOR Every connection freshness our modern dry-cleaning meth- Ma, B.S But hb, HANDCRAFTED call: You'll be thrilled with the show-room 2226 Green Experts, GREATER DEPENDABIL/y for your clothes ELIABLE 4Ys 1924 ID 2-0227 nd a GREAT NEW 1963 COLOR TV VALUE! ike-new sparkle ne 3 x “Ml uy Rd. 1-4120 The PRINCETON Model 6025 AND gies i, NORM ROZAK HAS IT Sa RELIABLE 277M VY cnr Park % Sheridan AL 346 Bar Lake DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! PASQUEST TRAVEL necessary facilities Dairy the s as golf courses and swimming pools. Trustee James E. Mandler remarked that most people “know Beale 1602 St. at no extra cost to you. statistics and background material for the consultant’s report. Whitney suggested that the planner be asked to present alternative solutions to the problem, as well as facts and figures concerning operation on vation within minutes after calling us, and Solutions supplying WILMETTE 4-4700 GLENCOE, ae Peacock St. You may Kave your airline ticket and reser- If the report is favorable, these groups will be asked to assist in a community-wide program to publicize the proposal. The school boards, the park board, the plan commission and other groups will cooperate Two COLOR TV advisa- bility of a community center. In the meantime, the Community Reasked to receive the report consultant and present it interested groups. Over for Sherman UN : ter.” The school board, it was decided, will ask the village board for the assistance of a planning Creams GR 5-4120 2920 Centra: being “I think it’s going to cOme—the climate is getting better and bet- to 910 many people as posopposition becomes subsidized,” it was said. In reply to a question from Trustee John F. Aberson concerning consolidation of the two Deerfield school districts, Jackman said, consultant Ice | CREAM EVANSTON collector for Inland lives near London. Both of the other two boys, Ian Garrett, 16, of Hereford, and Graham Lee, of Buckinghamshire, are still in grammar school. Ian and Graham, who live in suburban areas, noted that Chicago’s suburbs are “more. spacious” than those of London. “There’s more room to expand,” was their comment. is only greater area.was ICE work. Young people who wish to continue their schooling may enroll in the grammar school for two years of more advanced study. This corresponds to two years of college work. Minneapolis. September PEACOCK’S page D3) Martin, who qualified in six sub- Organization in until and children, Jane, and Carl Jr., at Court. ing meal.” expenses. secretary He suggested that the best way to express opposition te the build- Commit- district, spoke of of the committee and R park with road Sebelius, from eral Certificate of Education, on the merit of which he is eligible for numbers a member Advisory L. the alternatives and there greater confusion when _ it. Offered McCabe, Citizens on Wilmot.” breaking up grant Carl (Continued of the Council on International Relations of the American Dental of enti, he added, is planning to build three houses on each acre requested re-zoning from British Boy Scouts Dr. Carl Sebelius Attends Conference On World Health D3) eB. Pa MD Br Phe Me 3 Es. Bow Bs « Mute the sound— Come In For A Demonstration! WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD! Rozak Bros. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & TV A 1805 ID 2-4551 channels e Adjust. volume Cordless! No batteries! St. Division of Columbia Johns Member: _ OPEN Ave. Highland THURSDAY ID Household Appliances, 2-0725 Park Chamber AND Inc. Highland Park, of Commerce FRIDAY EVENINGS iB Page fi43 — D59 �~ re 4 ‘AN ORDINANCE = AMENDING AN OR- DINANCE ENTITLED “AN _ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE _ PURCHASE, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKING METERS, ,THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR THEIR USE AND OPERATION AND THE DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS ACCRUING THEREFROM” PASSED MAY 5, 1948, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY COUNCIL OF THE CITY LAND PARK, COUNTY Station WAIT, 820 KC, Sundays, 9:00 A.M. _ This week’s Christian Science program 7 “How Young People - Can Find Identity” _ For the boy or girl going to high school or college, a program of special interest will be _ presented about finding a - worthwhile sense of individual identity. A unique new service from C3 i ; PEST twice a year Household Pest Control guarantees to completely treat your home with safe, non-staining chemicals. inside and outside to prevent and control pests like ants, moths, roaches, rodents, centipedes, etc. ., _- prompt emergency . service THE CITY OF HIGHOF LAKE, | STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section II of ‘An Or| dinance providing for the purchase, installation and maintenance of parking meters, the establishment of regulations for their use and operation and the disposition of proceeds accruing therefrom’’ passed May 5, 1948, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to be and read as follows: Section II. PARKING METER ZONES ESTABLISHED. The following named and described streets and areas, or parts of same, and such other streets and areas, or parts of same as may hereafter be included in this section by amendment hereto shall constitute a Parking Meter Zone: Sheridan Road from’ Park Avenue southward to Central Avenue. Park Avenue from Sheridan Road west to St. Johns Avenue. Central Avenue from a point 385 feet west of its intersection with the west line of Linden Avenue, thence westward to the intersection of Central Avenue and Hickory Street. St. Johns Avenue from Elm Place south of the north line extended westerly of Park Avenue. St. Johns Avenue from Laurel Avenue north to Central Avenue. On the east side of St. Johns Avenue from Central Avenue north to Park Avenue. On the east side of Sheridan Road from Central Avenue northward to Elm Place On the west side of First Street from Walnut Street north to Elm Place. On the east side of First Street from Laurel Avenue north to Central Avenue. On the east side of First Street from a point 235 feet north of. the north line of Central Avenue extended westerly, north 365 feet. Elm Place from Second Street east to First Street. Avenue Second Street from Laurel north to Elm Place. _ Laurel Avenue from Green Bay Road east to First Street. The areas designated as municipal parking lots lying between Central Avenue and Elm Place, and the tracks of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company and the west curb line of St. Johns Avenue. The areas designated as municipal parking lots lying south of Laurel Avenue and between the west curb line of St. Johns Avenue .and the east curb line of First Street. The area designated as a municipal parking lot on the west side of the Station grounds of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company contiguous to First Street and lying between Central Avenue and Laurel Avenue. The area designated as a municipal parking lot lying on the north side of Laurel Avenue, commencing at a point 80 feet east of the east line of St. Johns Avenue and continuing thence northeasterly a distamce of 170 feet along the southerly a line S lensp tak of Lots 25 Plan Open House In Libertyville For John Kimball and 26 in Block 23 of the City of Highland Park, and lying north of the northerly line of Laurel Avenue. The area designated as a municipai parking lot lying on the West side of Green Bay Road commencing at a southeasterly of the. point 100 feet southeasterly line of Central Avenue and continuing southeasterly a_ distance of 100 feet along the westerly line of Green Bay Road, being: Lots 3 and 4 in Block 10, City of Highland Park. SECTION II. That all ordinances or John Clark Kimball of Deerfield, parts of ordinances in_conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided, however that Democratic candidate for Congress nothing herein contained shall affect any in the 12th District, is receiving rights, actions or causes of action which active support from Adlai Stevenshall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this son, III, son of the United States ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall. be Ambassador to the United Nations. in full force and effect from and after The younger Stevenson and his its passage, approval, recordation and pubwife Nancy are opening their Liblication, according to law. / FRED E, GIESER Mayor Pro Tem ATTEST: person, firm or corporation to use or FRANK U. KOEHLER cause to be used any such vehicle upon Acting City Clerk, the streets, avenues, alleys, or public Passed: August 27, 1962. places of the City unless such vehicle Approved: August 27, 1962. is licensed as heretofore provided and Recorded: August 28, 1962. unless such plate, emblem or sticker Published: September 6, 1962 is affixed to said vehicle as herein 9/6/62—238 designated. SECTION III. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION are hereby repealed; provided however that 323 AND 324 OF THE HIGHLAND nothing herein contained shall affect any PARK CODE OF 1919, AS AMENDED. rights, actions or causes of action which BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY shall have accrued to the City of Highland COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHPark prior to the effective date of this LAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, ordinance. STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after SECTION I. That Subsection B of Sec1, 1963, and after its passage, tion 323 of the Highland Park Code of January recordation and_ publication, 1919, as amended, being Section 9 of approval, Chapter XII of said Code, be and the according to law. same is hereby amended by adding thereto FRED E. GIESER paragraphs (n) and (0) as follows: Mayor Pro Tem (n) The owner of any vehicle who sells ATTEST: the same and purchases another vehicle FRANK U. KOEHLER subject to the same or a lesser license Acting City Clerk fee may purchase a transfer license for Passed: August 27, 1962 a fee of $1. If the replacement vehicle Approved: August 27, 1962 is subject to a greater license fee a Recorded: August 28, 1962 transfer license may be purchased for Published: September 6, 1962 a fee of $1.00, and. the owner shall 9/6/62—239 pay, in addition thereto, a sum equivalent to the difference between the NOTICE TO BIDDERS two license fees provided that said adSealed proposals will be received by the ditional fee may be reduced by fifty Park on Monday, Sep(50) per cent if the replacement ve- City of Highland tember 24, 1962 until 12:00 o’clock Noon hicle was purchased: during the second C.D.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the half of the calendar year. City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland (o) Duplicate licenses to replace those Park, Illinois for furnishing: lost or destroyed during the license Four (4) Police Patrol Sedans, 2-door, year may be issued for any vehicle upon One (1) 8-9 Passenger Station Wagon, payment of a fee of $1.00. 4-door, SECTION II. That Section 324 of the and, at that time and place, will be publicly Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, opened and read. being Section 10 of Chapter XII of said forms are-| Specifications and proposal Code, be and the same is hereby amended available at the office of the City Manager, to read as follows: 1707 St. Johns Averue, Highland Park, 324. LICENSE NUMBER DISPLAYED and all proposals shall be sub—NO. 10. That upon the issuance of Illinois, said license, the City Clerk shall de- mitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public liver to the applicant a plate, emblem opening and reading of proposals, the City or sticker as designated by the City will award a contract for purCouncil, bearing a number and _ the Council chase to the lowest and best bidder. The name of the class to which such vehicle City Council reserves the right to reject belongs and the year for which said any or all bids for cause and to increase, license is issued, and it shall be the decrease or omit any item or items to the duty of the applicant to permanently award of the contract. affix such plate, emblem or sticker in accordance with the instructions re- BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: ceived therewith in a conspicuous place R. W. Snyder on the left front side of the windshield City Manager September 6, 1962 of such vehicle where it can be readily seen; and it shall be unlawful for any 9/6-13 /62—237 Royal Neighbors To Meet The Deerfield Royal Neighbors will meet next Wednesday, September 12, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. field Rd. J. ertyville Johnson, 657 Deer- for major rally home October 6. The attract a rally supporters is expected from new district of Lake, Boone counties. Mr. Kimball the McHenry and the to entire elder and Ste- venson first met in Djarkata, Indonesia, in the early fifties. Kimball was serving in southeast Asia as a public affairs officer for the state department and Mr. Stevenson was on a round-the-world trip following the 1952 Presidential election. In 1956 Kimball, a former for- eign correspondent in Europe and a Navy pilot, became administrative assistant to the late James Finnegan, Stevenson’s campaign manager. Press In 1960 Director he of the served Illinois as Citi- zens for Kennedy and Johnson. Ambassador Stevenson will take no part in the current Congressional be present 12th contest. for the He district will not in his rally home. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, September 18, 1962. at 7:30 o’clock P.M. C. D. S. T. Said pubiic hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the application for the following variation of the zoning ordiance: Appeal No. 349 John M. Keim 1978 Spruce Avenue Request for variation of the front yard requirements of ~ Section 6-14(c) of the “B” Single Family Dwelling District to allow construction of a room addition on the north side of the existing residence at 1978 Spruce Avenue to project approximately 14 feet into the required front yard along Park Avenue. Appeal No. 350 David Heller Lot 16 Request for variation of the provisions of Section 7-16 intensity of use of the “C” Single Family Dwelling District and 3A-1 of “Lots of Record” of Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947 as amended, to construct a _ 1-story Single Family Dwelling on Lot 16 in the First Addition to Ravinia Forest Subdivision. Said lot is located immediately east of 316 Delta Road. Board of Appeals John N. VanderVries Chairman 8/30 9/6/62—234 PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM between regular visits at no additional cost. identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... only $Z0 a year for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional room. We ! give S&H Green Stamps Pe firms of prestige in the. business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Jean Baltimore ID 2-8304 { Deerfield- Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady | HI 6-6173 of Lincolnshire SS WELCOME WAGON x 5 a WINNETKA @ OAK CHICAGO e CHICAGO ‘Page H44 — D60 PARK HEIGHTS -<. tad, Thursday, a \ Te oy —nae- Sttgruss : lis September t aly, { 2 . 6, 1962, co �How to find buried the treasure in your There is treasure to be found in every man’s estate. Not old Spanish gold, but estate to a low-tax-bracket member of your fam- ily—without permanently giving up income-producing capital you will need for modern dollars that you and your family retirement. M@ How the can use. We have just published a new booklet, marital deduction can re- **How to Find the Treasure Buried in Your duce estate tax costs—and why there may Estate.”’ It contains a wealth of information on salvaging more family income occasionally be greater long-range profit in not taking this deduction. There is no better time than now to plan the future disposition of your estate. from existing assets, and we believe every one of our friends will want to read it. Write For example, this fresh look at family finance in the light of today’s tax struc- for a copy of this free booklet. Or, better yet, | Hy. *ro phone or write Thomas L. ture tells you... ™@ How payment of a gift tax may yield other investments available today. McDerman4d, Vice President, for an exploratory discussion about the “treasure” buried ™@ How in your estate. more spendable family income than many before-tax income may be given WARN NORTHERN A 4333; In the Heart fe Soh ace of the NOR T HWEStT:: CORN LASALLE MONROE Financial District + AND Chicago 90, Illinois ER + Financial UST «7 BAN 6-S5S0OO - Member F.D.1.C. �Cub Scout Picnic Held in Highwood Cub Scout Pack 341 of Highwood, which has been meeting all summer, held a chuck-wagon pic- nic recently at Maggi’s Field. All five dens attended in dress uniform for presentation of merit awards by candlelight. Cubmaster . George new : Lindstrom Bobcats— welcomed David Steven Tondi, five Cantagallo, Steven Fiori, Robert Rossi and Claudio W. Fusaro. Accordion music was furnished r a : by two little girls, Patricia Takala and Mary Jane Benavitias. Frank Guido told stories around the campfire. : The cubs previously held other picnic and marched Memorial Day parade. LET US DO IT JEWELER—WATCH We Repair SCREENS Replace Make KEYS Sell and iq Install cal I, ceeds ; eweters i eet {UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS ;: We Measure and Install teh. en FREE ESTIMATES Tee OPEN SUNDAYS—9 to CORNER ES 5 Leading het8 fete De INSTRUCTION North D — Official : has come 1D) to Park : cee ; - OE ae ee £ [DI Pre Member: LIMOUSINE SERVICE Radio Dispatched , ; #] % Fs igs : ay ag - 4 ” &: : PURE ® Q B Es ;; ttled WATER j TREE Woter , ; pe by . i? M Sparkling inera iw Springc ater o. i From A Stump ig. Be Bhevings A oT : Woop control. — NOT SORRY POWER SPRAYING G’ WING’S TRIMMING Ph CABLING 02s és went PATCHING Savings | AtA i MONOGRAMMING vy On Buttons—Hard Vogue <8 & Sweaters, Bound Fabric Shop B. M. erate, ORI TUCKPOINTING, 43% cents shares : pick : F ember 7, 1962. ne abl BASEMENT, F. 7 Masonry i ‘ 4 ROOFS—Asphalt a and FURNACE : Vacuum co {3 BOILER £ Cleaned eae 739 oe = pe a renter: dN oe * Bed Spreads Road < } Saas . ° as ntique tL OANA RP bd BOR CCE 5 set , ® i Woods acater Gcl Park, Illinois NEWS Pic Tanks Pumped <4 Lake Forest, Ilinols KE BLUFF REVIEW i cranton ve Publication Offices Ave., Lake Bluff, Illinois 287 E-Deerpath’ Lake Forest, Illinois Telephone 234-2300 4 VERNON REVIEW f 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois ; Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park : 945-4500 FORESTER Publication Office: ; k LAKE 287 E. Deerpath, 1015 Over 40 Years N dean Business san Office: Ilinois { 945-4500 Published Every Other Friday 9 FORT SHERIDAN TOWER < | The ibs ‘erin cee LOW A DV i R S N G RA F Th or age Second tee ne Pay Sf (tire and epnese venue, Telephone 1 an ores hs ark, 432-4500 Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies-—15c Foreign Rates on Application 24 its Ml. ge os _ inois National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce 3 iS fom MEMBER S @ Ee Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois aure ls ~~; 1) Page 62 Highland Telephone THE 5 PF athe tied ¥ | Vewspapers Telephone 432-4500 elephone For 33 “x ‘W. H. LINCOLN PASAT Ave., 8 3 432-2079 rad a3 One Mile North of Route 45 ESRD Cour 699 Waukaneh hee beertietd, Illinois oles a incoin 21—Halfday, aed: a HIGHWOOD COLEMAN GARBAGE AND RUBBISH ii| 432-3480%:1. Hubbard 7 BE eae Furniture A es at a JA quaint litue antique shop where youf* sIwill be pleased fo find the unusual :inf ‘3 glassware, silver, china, bric - a - brac,}i4 brass, pewter, furniture, prints and” paintings at reasonable prices. 0; Highway of as > Shop On pay- 20, 1962 t Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, IIlinois Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, IIllnols Telephone 432-4500 SERVICE ay ‘ its 99,- HIGHLAND PublicationPARK Office:NEWS yes E T6Os Doortiold Rane: 9 * Custom 1800 Linden . Deerfield pa : 3 Deerfield ry The A . A. Phone We Custom Make - ANTIQUES L West Te Bars, a 2 945-0035 ¥ SU s Fi> i nc. otc ! eee on stock, raccsa of Uuore Laurel , COMPANY i Established 1885 Offi Coating FRED NURSERIES | ; Repair and Cleaning — d CLAVEY RAVINIA CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES | in D. 3 Waterproofing B Published Weekly Every Thursday 608 = share Class September whidite [ Sosy | per of DEERFIELD REVIEW : ° man- conditioning and :: 864-3034Evanston DISPOSAL water 060 24 546-2292 LANDSCAPING Inc., international of : Va TUCKPOINTING . Dividend ¥ % 722 Main broke its directors meeting todeclared a quarterly div- 2 . pages : who pany at day has fe i & Machine Button Holes §{: Prairie idend of 171% cents per share on its 499,145 shares of common stock, Fewels, Shirts, ote. ; 3 G EXPERTS Blouses, Linens, 26 equipment, announces that the com- eerenbeionss SERVICE BS i . TREE enscto DRESSMAKERS’ | % sproying FEEDING § 432-0042 formes or Dutc m Mets eee Sar x Park EXPERTS TREE b th Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter _ : oe 1629 S WING ; ; boy . PARTIES setae at Nabbed old Culligan ufacturer e “] BOND 1 Naturally 5 EXPERTS isiese ' : i WEDDINGS Rs Casario Silver Coin automatic restauon Central Ave. at Green Bay held until Highland Park poarrived; turned over to his Culligan oo SPRING 2-7001 e LOOP 4 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce years, fam | Parents. AIRPORTS } | five to- Paul Harper (night counterman at P | ee Fan 16-year the | tant Rd.); lice 3 ‘ag : : SERVICE ID . & : ail 1 announced into the plastic top of the popcorn vending machine just after midnight Aug. 26 was apprehended by ; : LIMOUSINE < ee —— G PERSONNEL a . quem oe Popcorn : ARE Uther cha bate a : bib? . this ad for discount. N : oy fe ae 3-3440 Mention es past was Tribune art department. A ye TRAINED a OOOO P ; Area R.R. SERVICE ; es Highland Western the it Casario resides Avenue, Highwood. : EQUIPMENT & advertis- was on the staff of The Chicago ‘ Highland Park Chamber of Commerce omen oe art joined Earle Chicago-based agency, For 3 ‘- S DA ing day. : Designers cal the Ludgin re has of Company, al : Craftsmen Inspector for the North Member: PAR fe Repair Jewelry t sen if: F ‘1 OXYGEN HIGHLAND 432-2028 cm a AMBULANCE i K RIVING Watch —_ |b rs Shore SHERIDAN Watch and tr & TELEPHONE 4 1 -RAVINIA HARDWARE :., 447 Roger Williams 1D 2-4387 | ie, DRIVING CENTRAL abil. Casario department we Ps ee . FIREPLACE SCREENS . Frank jj the Joins Ad Agency ia 4 Broken WINDOWS We REPAIR . an- in- class postage per year paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. -The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their geturn to the sender. Thursday, September 6, 1962 �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park The most important With school starting again, we at the First National sign in town join with the National Safety Council in urging every driver to be more alert during the hours the kids are going and coming from on us to be on the lookout for them. So let’s not let them down. school. Let’s slow down and let them THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK poaliesd po The that Pedderel Gapoeh 9 er aaa imewrenes Conmeretion Banking and Trust Services of figh Somes Ongpenitery WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: land Pa 513 Central Ave., Friday 8:30-2:0 & 5:30.8:00-pm, 0 Saturday 8:30-Noon The youngsters es | tk rely live. 3 eS > » i !D 2-1800 , tage =~S~SCSCSCS*é«< GUARANTEED Paid on INTEREST Savings > oO$,f) MEMBER w € Ro: i> �a change for the better: SWEATERS Score high on Campus or at home 9.98 both by Revere, Vereloft, in soft, warm 100% orlon acrylic. 1. “Alpine” in briar only. 2. “Ottowa” in taupe or green. (Men‘s Store) Two-for-your-money September Sale! 2 Fabulous Magicool Girdles for the price of one! Buy two of these wonderful rubber lined with Helanca, and can be Zipper pantie, leg Long 8.95 for 2 Girdle, Pantie, 2 for 9.95 girdles now . . . air-cooled, machine washed and dried. girdle, for 2 2 for 10.95 12.50 (Foundations) Knee Socks galore! take your pick lon, solid colors, of cotton, in the well-known nie Doone, wool, tweeds, or or- stripes. brands, Adler, All Bon- Belles. 1.00 - 1.50 - 2.00 - 3.00 (Hosiery) roomy cloud-soft Robes for dorm or home 1. Quilted yoke on a washable Foot Lockers go 13%2x17x31 to withstand with 2. Evelyn Pearson’s fleecy chromspun/nylon robe. Blue, rose or yellow combinations. 8-18, 14.98 things 14.95 Vocama fleece robe by Campus Girl. Royal, coral, or aqua. Sizes 7-15 and 10-18. 12.98 (Daytime to school or store at home! You'll find size with a tray. lots of wear reinforced it in corners (Boys’ Dept.) Highland Park Dresses) Built and tear, and lock. at ste é cal Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking £ in our Lot. — ID 2-4700 — Open Fridays until 9. � 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, September 6, 1962 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 09/06/1962 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.0007.001.832