60 10 1064 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3d0773acb5b895d106979a246ffd229d.pdf fe3576db0cfb07b3f03179648aecf556 PDF Text Text f Thursda November 1955 10 Cents 10, yw Dericll Keview PARKING AUTO PAINT BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SHOPS ANDWICK HALL �yb Christmas Theatre Party for the Children! =e Alcyon Theatre e Saturday, December {th Here’s How to Get a Free Ticket for the Children to the Biggest Movie Matinee Ever Plus Special Added a Christmas your children or up... Come in Club account ... any amount... and the Christmas Savings now and Party, pick every child in the family up by the Bank YS Res KS + | TAS for 50c a week get a free theatre Theatre Sponsored December your t ticket for 17th. tickets for (pre-school or gram- *« Open Cartoons Christmas Are For Adults Too! : () weekly for a goal—one they understand—Christmas Gifts for all the family. Whether = is up to you, but the incentive and the chance A$ 59 Wa + +f 7 Petes N—we Christmas “us BANK OF HIG HLAN D ; @ PARK Ke , +" show 1771 SECOND ST. Account Insured Up To $10,000 By Membership In Federal Deposit Insurance FRIDAY EVENINGS 5:30 P.M. TO Club how all books. the Let simple PARK Corporation (The Bank Next to the Highland Park Post Office) OPEN have and Quick it is to Start, save an d be a fenerous give, next Christmas with bheck. Your Club BANK? HIGHLAND Each Pays $ 50.00 a Week Pays $100.00 $5.00 a Week Pays $250.00 $10.00 a Week Pays $500.00 aly —— Pays $ 25.00 $2.00 ¥ x Week $1.00 a Week to do it on their own is important! Bring the children and let us help you start them saving! Club Savings Give yourself about 3 hours of free time for Christmas shopping without the children —but more important, here’s a real opportunity to teach the children how to save or more Ex Wek © Y (>) a week Park x A7 mar school age). it’s 50c of Highland . . . Regular Features 8:00 P.M. Highland Park 2-7800 �Thursday, November 10, 1955 4 Vol. 30, No. 34 Deerfield Library JayCees To Study Civic Problems In “Town Hall’ Series Moves To Dismiss New Court Suit The West Deerfield Township Public library board of trustees planned this week to ask Circuit Judge Bernard Decker to dismiss an amended injunction suit which is holding up plans to build a new library building. Judge Decker dismissed the suit of John J. Flynn last week. Mr. Flynn, a Lake Forest taxpayer, had claimed the approved plans for issuing $48,000 in building bonds and increasing the library tax levy would subject him to double taxation, After Judge Decker’s action, attorney John E. Baker filed an amendment to the suit which changed the name of the complaintant to Frank M. Dugan of 1830 S. Telegraph road, Lake Forest, since Mr. Flynn has moved out of the township, and added some arguments not previously included in the brief. Members of the library’s board of trustees are hopeful that Judge Decker will again dismiss the suit within a few weeks. HPHS Dedication school marshals. will take guests on tours through the new building after the ceremony. Guest speaker, Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, will give the dedication ad- dress. He is president of North- western university. A new academic building, gymnasium and cafeteria form the core of the project made possible by the $4,190,000 bond issue which was approved by voters in 1953. Deerfield Village Board To Meet November 14 The Deerfield village board will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday, November 14, at 8 p.m., in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. These meetings are open to the public and are a liberal education in democracy. Deer Cross Street In Deerfield _ _ A report of the civic committee was given. Plans were formulated for organizing a Deerfield ‘‘Town Hall’? for ‘the discussion of local issues in the tradition of the New England town meetings. Howard Hagemann of 827 Spruce street is chairman of the committee. Mr. Hagemann outlined the need which exists in this community for the full discussion of issues of a local nature. The JayCees, nationally, have undertaken the sponsorship of similar Town Halls and it was decided to establish machinery now in order that issues could be brought up when occasions should arise. Assisting Mr. Hagemann on this committee are John Shirley of 1207 Deerfield road, Herbert Schifter of 820 938 Pine street and Hemlock street. Carl Bagge of Rotary Club Will Celebrate 25th Year Dedication ceremonies for the new buildings of Highland Park High school will be held in the gymnasium at 2:30 p.m., November 13. Bleacher seats on both sides of the room will accommodate 2,000 people and chairs will be set up to seat an additional 2,000, a spokesman for the school board said. Other preparations for the rites include the completion of the gymnasium floor, the erection of a stage and the installation of a sound system. Now training to be 75 The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce met last Thursday evening in its first session after receiving its state and national charters. A film on civil defense was shown relating to suburban community status of a .metropolitan area, followed by a discussion presided over by James McCarthy, president, and Donald Andersen. Deerfield-Northbrook To Be Nov. 13 In New Gymnasium guides, UNITED FUND IS ONLY 5 PER CENT SHORT OF GOAL The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club members, visiting Rotarians and Rotary Anns have completed plans for celebrating the 25th anniversary of the founding of the local club with a celebration on Thursday, November 17 at 7 p.m. at Sportsman Country club, Dundee road, southwest of Deerfield. I. W. Parrish Jr., governor Bannockburn Home Burglarized Sunday The E. home Bone, of Dr. Valley and Mrs. road, Glen Bannock- burn, was burglarized sometime Sunday evening. Entrance was gained through a rear window. George Hall of Highland Park is Bannockburn’s police officer. An expensive clock and camera ‘were among the articles taken, but at present the complete list is not available. No Hunting Allowed In Deerfield Nickelsen and Dewey property East County Line road. minds Deerfield residents shooting is allowed inside Police Chief ve David y Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund $1,400 away $29,000. “We have received gifts and pledges totaling $27,600,” said J. Robert York, fund drive co-chairman. “It means we are only 5 per cent short of our goal. “If only 100 families who have not yet given would send pledges of $14 apiece, it would mean we would be able to fulfill our budget quotas to charitable and service organizations.”’ “The fine support we have received from the 1,250 persons and families who have given in Deerfield and Bannockburn shows that our community really believes in the United Fund idea of giving only once.” Mr. York urged that persons who have not yet contributed, mail a check to the United Fund Drive, Box 301, Deerfield, Petersen re- that no the vil: Ill. Water Will Get Fluoridation Soon Workmen have begun installing equipment for fluoridating Highland Park’s water supply. Deerfield and Bannockburn buy water from Highland Park, so the local water will be fluoridized when Highland Park’s system is completed. Delays in obtaining the necessary equipment have prevented an earlier installation. The equipment consists of a device to feed the chemical into the water system at a set rate. Sodium fluoride was selected from among several pos- sible fluoride compounds because, it was explained, it is ‘‘generally recognized as being most easily handled and most effective.” It is expected that installation will be completed about December i. St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church is commemorating the 80th anniversary of its founding this month with special services and activities. November 20 has been designated as Anniversary Sunday and the anniversary worship service will be held) at 11 a.m. for all members and friends. This Sunday also marks the beginning for the congregation of loyalty month, calling for regular worship, and sincere prayer during the advent season—from Anniversary Sunday until Christmas. At the 8 p.m. on the Elmhurst choir will sing same evening, college women’s a varied program of religious and secular music in St. Paul’s church, and one of the members of this group will give several organ selections. Following this service there will be a period of fellowship and refreshments in the church basement. This program is open to the general public as well as to St. Paul’s congre- i i he John D. Schneider, president ee of the village of Deerfield, has invited representatives of the various civic organizations of the community and interested citizens to attend a meeti tonight at 8 o’clock in the village offices in the basement the Masonic temple. The subject will concern the Proposed new municipal building and its financing. No New Map Is Being Made By Dan Hunt For Fire District A new map for the DeerfieldBannockburn fire department is in the process of construction by Dan Hunt, who has made two former maps of the village over a period of the past 15 years. The new map will contain all the streets of the more than 12 new subdivisions, as well as some older named streets, which had not been ‘navigable’ previously and were just lines on a plat. Working on this map, which will also have the location of the toll road, Mr. Hunt has found duplication of names of streets. Sunset court, two Sunset lanes, Forest avenue, Forest court, Birchwood avenue, Birchwood lane, two Meadow lanes, are just a few of the duplications. These names cause confusion to the fire department. Deerfield’s Crabtree lane, be ready first of for distribution after the January. Highland Park Everyone present at a_ recent meeting in Highland Park was urged to oppose the new NixonBlietz housing program in Deerfield! The Highland Park Home Owners’ association on October 25, dis- cussed increasing lot sizes, increasing minimum other Highland house sizes, and Park zoning. James F. Sachs, president of the HEHIANS Park group stated: “A most serious and urgent problem that confronts us at this time is a housing project which is anticipated for Deerfield, and which will affect the residents of school district 108 in Highland Park.” He urged all present to oppose the new housing in Deerfield. gation and friends. Members of the planning committee are Mrs. Cecelia Beckman, Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs. Louis Soefker, Le Roy Berning, Anthony Thompson, and Harold Henderson, president of St. Paul’s church. On Tuesday, November 8, the members of St. Paul’s church were hosts to the community at their 80th anniversary turkey dinner, served this year in festive ban- style. official action will be taken at this meeting but facts of construction and financing will be pre- ‘ sented to determine the pulse of the community on the subject. Those in attendance will be asked to carry the information back to their respective groups. Mr Schneider will explain the referendum and the use of the one-half of one cent sales Marwood F. tax. Rupp, village man- ager, has prepared facts and figures to be presented at tonight’s meeting. The estimated proximately $125,000. The 169 village feet of owns cost — is ap- ee, approximately frontage on a Waukegan road, just north of the Presbyter. : ian church property. It has a depth of 367.6 feet at the Presbyterian line and 335.3 feet of depth at its north boundary. Of the 169 feet of frontage, only 139 feet can be built on, because the Jewett Park association, and later, the Deer- | field Park board, required an ease- q ment of 30 feet to allow access in-ma to the park. when it crosses North avenue into Bannockburn, becomes Meadow lane. Deerfield has a Meadow lane in Woodland Park. Mr. Hunt states that alterations in several new subdivisions have caused a delay in the completion of the map, but he believes it will lage limits. The pheasant season opens tomorrow, but no hunting is ‘quet permitted in Deerfield. 4 ¥ BE EXPLAINED Residents Oppose Deerfield Subdivision St. Paul’s Church Is Observing 80th Anniversary family TO Village President Calls Meeting To Discuss Proposed Municipal Building drive is now only from its goal of attendance, Several deer were seen one day last week crossing Waukegan road just north of County Line road. Their tracks have also been found in the snow in the woods near the on of Rotary district 214, will be the guest of honor and will be introduced by James Tibbets, president of Deerfield-Northbrook club. Edward Knox of Highland Park will review the 25 year history of this club, which the Highland Park Rotarians sponsored. Dr. Paul Keller, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, will be master of ceremonies and Edward Carter of Northbrook will be the song leader. Special music will be provided by the Music Center trio of Winnetka, with Toby Nevis, at the piano, Bert Phillips, cello, and Grace Nash, violi. The REFERENDUM Some : sources have suggested that the township library board a— erect a library building on Deer- By field village property. In future years the village may need the en tire 139 feet of buildable property The township owns two lots © Deerfield road with 90 feet of frontage between Rosemary terrace and Warrington road. Opinion | is divided as to whether or not tha’ this is the logical place to build a ~ township _ library,—on township property. property Bethlehem adjoining church the has townshin lots. At tonight’s meeting there will a be discussions posed concerning referendum and the the x pro- — use of ; the one-half of one cent sales tax Bh to build the village hall, estimated “4 to cost about $125,000. Lutherans a “i@ Plan To Move To Deerfield © On December 11 Zion Lutheran church has 4 tentative schedule for the final — services in the Highwood cure and first services in the new a | which is being completed at_ $02.4 Deerfield road. Sunday, November 27, will be: the last holy communion service ine f Highwood and Sunday, December —ce 4, the last worship service. This — Sunday also marks the 81st yee versary of the founding of the a gregation. ‘ it is | 11, December Sunday, planned to have the first worship Mg service in the new Deerfield church. December 18 will b scheduled for the reception. Es members in Deerfield at the morn— ing worship service. The usual Christmas servic are all being planned tor the ne location. 4 �—DEERFIELD Opinions columns expressed do not in FORUM— these necessarily should contain the name and ad- con- dress stitute the opinionsof the paper. Letters should be brief and of the writer, whose name To To the Editor: You give so much the Editor: All alert citizens are well aware of the mushrooming growth of our grade school pupil population since World War II. This tidal wave of will be knocking on DEERFIELD the Halloween” The Mr. the enrollments plus of 2,000 may early as 1959. Economic be reached in the permitting, face of this rapidly expanding pupil load. boards of education agree with the Red Queen: “It takes all the running you can do, to keep in the same place.” High school district Deerfield’s his grand- pleasure it has brought. Many people have remarked about this cover and we appreciate it. Mr. Stryker has received compliments, also. valuation area was as ience a phenomenal growth in population, especially in the western portion of the district where large tracts of land are still available for development. In attempting to provide a continuing high standard education of and 27) Portwine Road Residents Editor’s comment: Thank you! of the almost increase conditions picture Stryker numerous re- our district will continue to exper- _of Fred (October cent annexations to the high school district, indicate that a student body we is. cover how much 1953, the late Dr. William Reavis of the University of Chicago predicted a high school population in our District 113 of 2,050 pupils in 1961. His figures for the 1955 en_roliment were 1376 as compared with an actual beginning enrollment of 1,337. However, current school to the covers, children is beautiful and we should like the photographer to know, too, fall of 1952 and revised in January, grade thought REVIEW wanted to tell you how wonderful the “Carving a Jack-O-Lantern for within in _ approximately the DesPlaines river _ On the west, and County line road on the south. At the time of the 1955 tax extensions, the assessed property in this $118,000,000, an of $16,000,000 since 1950. The financial strength of this relatively large district containing three railroads, commercial and industrial property as well as many homes, is reflected in the type of educational program which it sup- ports. A subsequent article will go into more detail on the relationship of the district’s financial resources to the educational advantages it can provide for its children. (Mrs. J. M.) Margaret S. Tibbetts Member, Board of Education, Highland Park High School Editor’s 113 extends from Lake Michigan on the east: the north boundaries of Fort Sheridan, Highwood and Highland Park _and Bannockburn on the north. comment: This is the third article in a series concerning the Deerfield high school located in Highland Park, the sale of the North high school Waukegan sibility of grounds road, and purchase of on the pos- a larger tract for a high school for field not located in Highland DeerPark. Presbyterian Church Board Plans Expansion And Property, Development _ The executive building committee rian church of Deerfield has met with of the First Presbyteits architect, Benjamin Franklin Olson, of Chicago, and has approved a plan, in general outline, for developm ent of the church property to meet current space needs, and to provide facilities for fu- ture growth. “The general selected from the architect, of the best _ property . plan adopted was several offered by and takes features and advantage of the church municipal and the park properties adjoining,” John Silence explained. “In architectural design, every attempt will be made to achieve harmony library with the being village planned on hall and the vil- lage property to the north. Full attention is being given to needs for parking space on the church property,” he said. “The placement of buildings on the two acre plot owned by the church will provide broad, pleasing vistas, and yet afford needed space for all phases of church activity,” he continued. With the approval of a general plan for action, special subcommittees tee of the already executive have with the architect tails of supplying begun to iron those commit- working out Chamber of Commerce Advances Meeting Date Due to Thanksgiving falling on the regular meeting date of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, the November meeting date is advanced one week to Thursday, November 17. The dinner meeting is held at 7 p.m. in the American Legion building. The December meeting is also advanced one week. time by the committee or the architect to determine which phase of the project will be undertaken first if it is decided that it is impossible to construct the whole new plant at once. The committee is determined, first, to achieve a complete plan for church development, and, once having arrived at these decisions, to work ity of various facilities segments gram. de- Dr. church; of prior- out the problem Paul J. Keller, Paul M. of the Martin, chairman of The project, in its present planning stage, covers all the physical working subcommittees ious separate phases of the project, needs for a growing church school, congregation and attempts to provide facilities for all other church activities as well. No attempt is being made at this Page 4 the executive pro- of the pastor believed necessary for the best use of the new property. and Candle’ This Past Month Mrs. The October 27 Cover Receives Favorable Comment doors of our high schools the next five years. In a survey completed Present ‘Bell, Book And will be withheld if requested. Predicts 2,000 Students In HPHS By 1959 students Stagers Many New Families Are Welcomed Here committee, and Robert E. Jordan of South Waukegan road, official greeter for Deerfield, has welcomed 34 families to the community during the past month. The Delmar Woods area families include those of James E. Baker, 18 Oakwood place; Robert Wahl Jr., 38 Forest court; Leo Huff, 35 Oakwood place; I. W. Oakwood place and son, 34 Forest court. Whitaker, 16 H. A. Ander- Also Martin Zobus on Thornmeadow in the Riverwoods; Ray S. Dau, Meadow lane, Bannockburn; and Ernest Tressler of North Sanders road. Other new families include those of Armand Mitchell, 806 Kenton road; Roger Merletti, 930 Oxford road; Clarence Tharnstrom, 1201 Warrington road; and Carleton Bell, 357 Kingston terrace. Also Harold W. Nelson, 1027 Springfield avenue; Commander Cook Cleland, 1323 Woodland drive; Fred Cromwell, 1325 Linden avenue; A. J. Gerkin, 1333 Somerset avenue; Robert Kilburg, 1255 Woodland drive; E. A. Kerry, 125 Deerfield road; Geno Melchiorre, 939 Sunset court; Winship and Mrs. Miss Florence Winship, 590 Whittier avenue; C. H. Bauer, 1345 Stratford road; and William Decker, 938 Forest New George Street “City Planning Named McClure, Greenwood 1010 Green- avenue; Roland Rentscher, 1143 Waukegan road and Hugh Robinson at 1138 Greentree avenue. Greentree avenue is a new street in the Davis subdivision, west of the tracks and north of Greenwood avenue. Zoning” discussion unit of will when the High- land Park League of Women Voters meets on Thursday evening, December 8, in the home of Mrs. John R. Armstrong of 1249 Stratford road. Seven enthusiastic “first night- ers” were responsible for a repre- sentative turn-out of 30 interested Deerfield and Bannockburn women at the second meeting of the Deerfield unit held November 3 in the home of Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 Oxford road, according to Mrs. Hike On Saturday source person. Miss Jane Ashman, Saturday afforded a_ beautiful day for the Deerfield Walking group. They took a leisurely twohour stroll along the Skokie lagoons, stopping to look at the loveliness and to marvel how remote publicity such country could feel in spite of its closeness to civilization. Small sailing craft added a picturesque touch to one of the lakes. The group will gather again this coming Saturday, east of the Milwaukee station across from Jewett Park. “It is hoped that all those who have been thinking they might come one day, will actually join the group on Saturday at 9:30 a.m.,” said Mrs. A. W. Hagen. She may be reached at Deerfield 907-W for more particulars. Vernon Township Groups Incorporate From Springfield comes the announcement that Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state, has issued a charter for the incorporation of Vernon Woods Owners’ association, Thornmeadow road, Route 1, Deerfield, to Harry Per- owners subdivision, of lots in the Wells D. Burnette, Discuss Bar- to beautify the subdivision, to promote health and safety to all persons living in the subdivision. At- torneys are McCarthy, Witry, Lyon co-chairman. United Nations United Nations a Failure?” for the A gen- who directed recent 10th an- niversary celebration of the United Nations in Chicago, described the work of the association for the United Nations, the organization which sells Christmas cards for UNICEF,—a branch of the United Nations which assists in work with children all over the world in health and welfare. Miss Ashman said that this volunteer organization is in need of financial help and woman and man power in do- ing a public relations United Nations which American taxpayer only job for No School Day and McCarthy of Chicago. The previous week, a charter was issued to Riverwoods Resident association for incorporation, also not for profit, for civic and patriotic purposes with the address as Sunset Trial, to a comedy, Bell, Book Robert Leslie Gage rector and of Lake James liam Winters scenery, crew Forest Russell are in and the is di- and Wil- charge of behind the scenes departments. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. for each performance. The cast includes Thomas Evans, Charles Bletsch Jr., Mrs. Edward Borre, Mrs. Harry Pine, Robert Folger and a cat. Girl Scouts will usher. Tickets will be sold at the door under the direction of Mrs. H. K. Olson, Mrs. E. J. Morell and Miss Louise Korst. John Derby, Author, Gives Second Book To Library John Derby of 1032 nue has presented a second Central avecopy of his book to the West Deerfield Township public library, ‘Fixit Yourself TV Manual on Color TV.” He also gave a copy of his previous book “All sold About more than TV” which 200,000 has copies. Mr. Derby is president of the board of education of Deerfield Public Schools of district 109, and is associated with G. McL. Cole Co., manufacturers of the ceived representatives. field of electronics. He rehis degree at Purdue uni- versity and was a serving in the World War II. naval officer, Pacific, during Mr. Derby is married to the former Shirley Clark, and they have three daughters. His parents are@# Mr. and Mrs. David Journal place. Derby of 1010 The. Public Office is a Press, public no less than trust. Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Tomorrow— Deerfield and Wilmot schools will be closed tomorrow. The holiday, November 11, is now known as Veterans Day. RFD season, the costs the 54 cents a year. It’s Veterans A. W. congre- Deerfield and for Deerfield Walkers To Meet At Park To cooperation among the to the the subject eral discussion on the UN followed a buzz session on its achievements and failures. Mrs. Laurence Herman of Highland Park was the re- tholomew, to foster and community pride program the Mrs. S. J. Reinish of Highland Park led the discussion on “Is the rin, H. R. Billeter and a complete 56 and Candle tonight, tomorrow and Saturday evenings in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. Mrs. Herbert Schifter, 820 Pine street; Raymond Smith, 1143 Waukegan road; John Dwyer, 1140 Rago avenue; Norman Levitt, 1504 Northwoods drive; Edmond Sager, 832 Northwoods drive North; William J. Schroeder, 1137 Waukegan road; and John J. Ward, 1266 Linden avenue. on are gation before the annual meeting, which is to be held in mid-January. Voters Unit At Next Meeting be committee members, who head varmeeting frequently with Architect Olson in the interest of presenting Women The Stagers of Deerfield are presenting their first play of the 1955- To Discuss Zoning avenue. wood avenue; Joseph Peyronnin, 568 Whittier avenue; H. D. Platt, 919 Ready for tonight’s play are, seated left to right, Mrs. Harry Pine and Mrs. Edward Borre, discussing last minute plans with Charles Bletsch Jr. and Thomas Evans Jr. G. Clendenin, Stanton V. Philips and William C. Faverty. Both the Vernon Woods and Riverwoods areas are in the same location, west of Deerfield, in Vernon township. Thursday, Nov. 10, 1955 Vol. 30, -~ No. 34 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnyt St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone H! 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—1 0c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, {Ilinois, under the Act of March 8 , 1879.” Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park Company : All Rights Reserved. Thursday, November 10, 1955 �Wilmot And Deerfield PTAs To Hear Well Known Educators Discuss Reading The joint meeting Wilmot school the Wilmot of the Deerfield Parent-Teacher school on Tuesday, Grammar associations November will school and be held 15 at 8 p.m. at The At Garden The Garden opinion that children are failing to fessor at Roosevelt university, is a noted specialist in remedial reading and the training of teachers. Dr. Seeling favors the use of a wide variety of good literature at the child’s level rather than the more formalized text book method for improving in reading. the child’s interest Superintendent Charles E. Wingo of the Argo-Summit-Bedford Park schools is a prominent educator who uses a systematic emphasis on word sounds or phonics in the primary grades. Superintendent Wingo’s phonics program was widely praised as an example of good teaching in controversial Can’t Dr. Rudolf book “Why Flesch’s Johnny Read.” Superintendent Clarence Pysg- man of the District 89 Schools at Maywood-Melrose Park-Broadview schools believes in word recognition and word meaning as the key to teaching Johnny to read better. Superintendent Pygman uses the basic text book program but favors ungraded primaries, that is, teaching children in the primary grades to read according to each child’s Amateur Gardeners To Have Guest Day Monday Afternoon The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will have a guest meeting Monday, November 14, at 1 o’clock at the Bethlehem church. Mrs. Irwin Burger of Woodstock, will speak on “So Many Ways Before Christmas,” which includes suggestions for doorways, holiday tables and decorations throughout the house. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Robert F. Basche, Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. James DiPietro, Mrs. T. C. Hammer, Mrs. Raymond R. Jones and Mrs. William Schwerdt. Coffee and dessert will be served. Tickets are available from the hostesses or any member of the Amateur Gardeners, or they may be purchased at the door. Amvet Auxiliary To Meet The November Amvets dates have been 21 Auxiliary changed meeting from the first and third Tuesdays to the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month. The next regular meeting is scheduled for Monday, November 21. The Christmas toy party held on November 1 in the home of Mrs. Harold Pottenger of Elm street was reported as a very successful affair. Proceeds of this sale will be used to buy Christmas gifts for veterans at Downey hospital. The Auxiliary is greatful to all who ability rather than according to the grade level of the child. Club of Deerfield at Lake Villa, June 26 to July 1, will tell of their experiences. The twins were chosen coqueens at the conservation conference. program. learn to read voluntarily because reading is not done in the majority of American homes. Dr. Gray favors the use of text books for teaching children to read better. Dr. Martha Seeling, visiting pro- Club will meet Thursday, November 18, at 9:30 a.m., in the home of Mrs. James E. Street of 933 Rosemary terrace. Sandra and Susan Baarsch, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baarsch of: Riverwoods road, who were sponsored by the club for a week at the Conservation subject for the evening is “How We Can Help Your Johnny Read Better.” This will be a very unusual type program as the discussion of the four experts on the reading problem will be handled as a Discussion in the Round, which is copied from the Theater in the Round idea. Every seat will be a ringside seat and the audience will be a definite part of the school The panel will consist of Dr. William S. Gray, professor emeritus of education and Director of research in reading at the University of Chicago; author of the _ ScottForesman basic reading program; and an internationally known reading authority. Dr. Gray is of the Miss Sullivan Becomes Mrs. R. F. Heppner Twins Will Tell Of Conservation School Mrs. Charles Piper and Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett will show slides and give reports of their trip to Monticello to a state garden club meeting, September 28-30. Members are asked to bring Thanksgiving Day table arrangements. They will be sent to Ridge Farm after the meeting. Newcomers Club To Meet November 16 The speaker and hostess for the Newcomers club on Wednesday, November 16, at 1:15 p.m., will be Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture in her home at 141 Deerfield road. The title of her talk will be “The First’ Day of Christmas.” Mrs. Theodore Smith is president. The hospitality committee for the afternoon will be Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Orin M. Thatcher and Mrs. George Whitten. All newcomers are welcome. Anyone needing transportation is asked to call the president, Mrs. Smith, at Deerfield 1279. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Kitzerow of 1324 Linden avenue announce the birth of their second son, Scott Charles, on Highland elder son, October Park Robert at the hospital. Their is six. The ma- ternal grandmother, helped able. make the 28, Mrs. Carol venture profit- Deerfield Woman's Club Committee Photo a public address system. sharp. The Miss DeCelles, is here from St. Petersburg, Fla. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitzerow of Milwaukee, Wis. * * * A son, Timothy was born Pagnovi to Mr. Wayne and Pagnovi, Mrs. (Priscilla Donald Huhn) of Tucson, Ariz., on October 11. Their other son, Michael, is two. Mrs. Pagnovi’s father was the late Har- old Huhn, field road. formerly of 1111 Deer- Plans Party and Final movie, Mule the plans one be Mrs. will of pictures, children school on be the Saturday, be Den- for the shown for Bannockburn at 2 p.m. -. Thursday, a Francis, November November 10, 1955 sleeved ture 19, Victorian bodice. Her roses and white stephanotis. Mrs. George Barthule of Glenview was matron of honor, Miss Marian Ward of Prairie View was the bridesmaid and van, sister of the junior bridesmaid. identical frocks Miss Sue Sulli- bride, was the The three wore of teale blue taf- feta, with long full skirts and coloraccented bronze by their bouquets chrysanthemums Raymond Wheeling, son F. had of Mr. Heppner as his and and Sr. best of man, Herbert Ward of Prairie View, twin brother of the bridesmaid. Ushering were the bridegroom’s brother, John Heppner of Wheeling and Fritz Schmiegelt of Morton Grove. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Sullivan chose champagne taffeta and lace with a Cypripedium orchid corsage. Mrs. Heppner Sr. wore soft blue silk and a white gardenia corsage. A reception for about 100 guests followed the ceremony in the Amvets hall in Wheeling. Here the guests greeted the newlyweds and danced under bowers of orange | leaves and For went their honeymoon trip they to southern Illinois and stopped John B. made the to at Mrs. William long Mrs. charge. will Georgas niston. of Mrs, finger tip veil was held in place with a pearl tiara and she carried a shower bouquet of Golden Rap- autumn. leaves. Mr. Heppner, In The Bannockburn Mothers club will meet Wednesday, November 16, at 2 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Richard Devens of Robin road. Co- daughter a floor-length bouffant gown of ivory lace and nylon net, with a of Bannockburn Mothers Club Meets Nov. 16 hostesses Sullivan, Robert Sullivan of Milwaukee avenue and the late Mr. Sullivan, wore fully public is invited to at- without Vaga white in mums. Illiopolis to see the bride’s grandfather, W. P. Sullivan, who was not able to attend the wedding. They are now getting settled in their new home in the Seated, left to right, are Mrs. N. E. Neunhurz, chairman of the dance committee and Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club. Standing are Mrs. A. Daniel Stolle, Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. Allan Williams, Mrs. Wessley. Stryker, Mrs. John M. Welch and Mrs. John — The Rev. W. C. Koestner officiated in the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, A. J Philipson of Oshkosh, Wis. addition to this, each of the five principals will be supplied with a lapel microphone so that everyone will be able to hear every word clearly. The audience will be invited to ask questions at any point in the program after each expert has had four minutes to state his views. Dr. Wagner will act as a liaison between the parents and the experts. The program will start at 8 tend Elaine Marian Ward, Mrs. Heppner, and Mrs. George Barthule, in the above picture. Dr. Paul A. Wagner, president of the Film Council of America and former president of Rollins college, will act as the moderator for the discussion. Dr. Wagner is the nation’s chief spokesman for audiovisual education. Amelio Fragassi of Fragassi Television and Appliance company will supply and operate amplifiers and by Miss Sylvia Sullivan became the bride of Raymond 5 Heppner on Saturday, October 29, at 7:30 p.m., in a candlelight service in St. Paul’s Lutheran church in Mount Prospect. In the wedding party, left to right, are Miss Sue Sullivan, Miss Teeter. Committee members who are not pictured are Mrs. Paul Card, Mrs. Richard Schlesinger and Mrs. J. P. Gourgechon. The Deerfield Woman’s club is giving a dinner-dance Friday, tomorrow, beginning at 9 p.m., at the Villa Moderne. Members and their guests will dance until 2 a.m. Supper will The club’s building fund will beget from the probe served at midnight. Dress is informal. ceeds of the party. Tracy building at nue, Deerfield. New 740 Central Employee Mrs. Marge Bowne brook has been hired Rupp, village manager, the Deerfield the ave- new village offices, using accounting will replace of Northby M. F. to work in Mrs. machine. Patricia She Fautsch of Libertyville. Page 5 © �Fire Department F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established Answers 5 Calls October Office and Nursery Deerfield West at 823 Beverly furnace place; explosion October 10, fire at brickyards; October 19, inhalator on Sanders road; October 23, inhalator call on Portwine road, south of Deerfield road; and October 27, burned meat in kitchen at 1136 Hazel avenue. 35 Deerfield 1, gas Road Deerfield Chimney Turkey Party annual turkey party of the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department will be held Satur- Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen DFLD. Fire The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department was called to the Frank Rosenquist home, 1356 Somerset avenue, Thursday noon because of a chimney fire. No damage is reported. The PHONE A New Fire Nozzle Deerfield _Actwities The Deerfield-Bannockburn firemen answered five calls in October: 1885 Demonstrating rw day, November 19, beginning at 8 p.m. There will be free turkey sandwiches and coffee. The party 68 is open to the public. Attends Girl Scout Conclave In San Francisco, Calif. Delicious Cheese Baked Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow of 607 Jonquil terrace attended the 33rd national convention of the Girl Cake Scouts of America Beans Pumpkin Pie held every other year and are attended by delegates and visitors Home Made Scalloped from all the states, and Puerto Rico. Potatoes With Ham Milk OPEN - FRIDAY Eggs EVENINGS TILL Nott’s 9. SUN. Home Ice Cream AFTERNOON 12-8 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan during the past week in San Francisco, Calif. She accompanied a group of Scout leaders from Highland Park and Northbrook. These conventions are Rd. Phone Dfld. 68 from Hawaii, Alaska Pennsylvania The Arthur Merners of Forest avenue had a pleasant trip recently and visited their son and wife, Dr. and Mrs: Richard Merner in Pennsylvania. Royal Neighbors Have Luncheon The Deerfield camp of Neighbors of America had a eon meeting yesterday in the of Mrs. A. J. Johnson ‘of 657 field road. Royal lunchhome Deer- Fire Chief Fred Grabo and the volunteer firemen demonstrated the use of a new deluge nozzle with a fog spray, recently, at a practice at Holy Cross church. Equipment was set up, ladders put in place, all men at their stations, training to use the apparatus. The deluge nozzle sits on a stand and can be operated by one man. The department does not own this piece of equipment, but was trying it out. State fire rules have required the department to buy two pitch forks and six red pails, undoubtedly for use in the rural areas. In the foreground is Frank Hanich and kneeling to his right is Chief Grabo. The Rev. John O’Mara, standing, center, is an interested spectator surrounded by the firemen. Dan Hunt Is Elected President Of Masonic Craftsmen’s Club Dan Hunt of 1055 Fair Oaks avenue was elected president of the Daily News Masonic Craftsmen’s club on November 4 at a meeting at the home of Alden Brown, 1036 South Clinton, in Oak Park. William Kiedaisch was reelected secretary-treasurer. CORRECTION In listing the for Deerfield 1955 under (balls, read bats, Baseball for Debits—Equipment ete.) $1,879.65. fertilizer, expenditures Boys’ paint, should Grounds have (seed, etc.) $361.12. DEERFIELD REVIEW HITS ALL TIME CIRCULATION HIGH! New Circulation Figures Show That The Deerfield Review Now Reaches 100% Of Deerfield . . . Plus!! The Deerfield Review is No question about it! bigger, better . . . has more readers than ever! Latest circulation figures show a total of 2,095 net paid in Deerfield and Bannockburn . . . actually more than one Deerfield Review for each family in the villages! (Village officials now report that Deerfield has 1600 families.) Everybody Reads Now Advertisers Page 6 Actually that means coverage of over 120%! But that’s just half the story. The Deerfield Review now prints more columns of news than ever before. More columns of classified and display advertising too. There’s only one surefire key to sales in Deerfield. It’s the bigger, better-thanever Deerfield Review! The Deerfield Review. . . With A Paid Circulation Of 2,095 Weekly desiring complete information on the dynamic Deerfield Review story may obtain it by calling Deerfield 485 Our Display Advertising Representative will be happ y to tell you the wonderful Deerfield Review facts, Thursday, or HI 2-4500. November 10, 1955 �Set Early Deadline On Ads, Publicity A MESSAGE OF IMPORTANCE TO THE CUSTOMERS OF For Nov. 24 Issue The NEWS requests that all news contributors and advertisers observe an early deadline for the Thanksgiving day issue. Peterson Plumbing Club, church and organization publicity will be due before 3 p.m. Thursday, November 17; weddings and engagements by noon, the 18th, and sports by 9 a.m. Monday the 21st. Due to the death of Arnold Peterson, Joseph Ariano, his partner for the past 10 years, will con- Deadline for display advertisements will be Friday noon, the 18th, and for classified ads 4:30 p.m. Monday, the 21st. tinue the firm’s plumbing, heating and construction business. The firm’s name, Peterson Plumbing, will be retained. % “NOTHING IS SO EASY AS TO DECEIVE ONE’S SELF” =—*(Author’s When name a Physician be- Peterson Plumbing comes sick he always goes to another diagnose Physician to his ailment. He knows that no one can properly treat themself. Symptoms of illness must be carefully noted and studied impassionately. Do not deceive yourself by attempting self treatments. It is worth many times your Physician’s charge to know that your health is in JOSEPH “sports Shop PRE-HOULTAY prevents any serious con- sequences. ® YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia Hi 2-2600 HI 2-2300 near us, or let us deliver promptly extra A great many people entrust us with the respons- ibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? yp FROM s 265 MARKET SQUARE LAKE FOREST Os: SAVE BA SOMOON Man’s Genuine Rugs Rugs, & Furniture Cleaned save Highland _. Thursday, Park November Facts: 10, 1955 PARK There 15 Houses of God SPECIALS necklace PEARL FROM ALL matched beautifully 150 to 120 | cultured ..........---.------ $27.50 $22.50. save — PARKER-EVERSHARP-SHEAFFER Pens and pencil sets. Many reduced for this event. Parker ’’51’’ Demi, Reg. $29.75—-you save $10. $19.75 (about 41 BLACK SAPPHIRE & Diamond ring, Ladies PEARL amethysts. Reg. $47.95—you Re Th save ELGIN AMERICAN S FBO yor Save: .............------of spray $50.00 © mar- — genuine $15.00 $32.95 crystal. and — carats, very $11.00 Reg. 4 aeanpegesggathoncatonantincab nine $8.25 ai e Na Links, Tie sove sets—Hyou with Topaz Necklace, “Promenade” Seba set gold yellow ring, $23.50. save $73.50—you Regularly unusual. $2.95, $1.00.) Bars, BOO Money OPEN reduced. Reg. Me stacy nage eae ke hele dpa set $4.88 et at styles this Corner & Sheridan Telephone HI 2-2027 FRIDAY 5a $1.95. price. Many aici neko all greatly Clips, Pe ene renege el eed Scie COMPACTS. Reg. to $12.50—you save $4.88 ad it aac Park. in $150. DEPARTMENTS Central Highland — $100.00 $50.00 Men’‘s Jewelry—Cuff in carats, Regularly 150M) (No. WINNETKA are 5.00 approximately. Ring, mounting A. S. R. POCKET Liters. Many styles. Up HO ST.62. sides el te ey Get Your Party Clothes Ready DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS HIGHLAND gold ‘Regularly to $50.00—~you pearls. Sy if Necessary (No. 181) ae $125.00 $50.00 1847 ROGERS “Flair” Salad Set. 3 pieces including large salad bowl. Regularly $13.75—-you save $3.80. ~...2.....--.-----2s-++-eseeetereeeee $9.95 CULTURED _ — DEPARTMENT diamonds in 3 rows SC drdiet Pinata beeen Sacer 21 with save Star Sapphire white SELECTED TRIFARI Furniture at Home _ Ev cen descebdabep hal laepansae a besoepe nae otalds ab wmgaic on $400.00 Blue heavy CULTURED Drapes, Set $175.00—you DIAMOND Large center diamond and 5 Ring Set. Engagement and Wedding Regularly $550.00 beautiful marquis cut diamonds. (No. 2396) quis HOLIDAY CLEAN UP TIME FAST SERVICE OUR Band Wedding Wide Regularly masculine Everything current fall stock! —PHARMACISTS— _ HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA *Quotation by Demosthenes (384-322) GRUEN—Man’s Veri-thin yellow gold filled with handsome expansion band. Regularly $49.50—you save $14.50. ............---+---+2---+++- $35.00 $14.95 — set with 2 large blue white ladies’ watch Karat Gold ELGIN—18 4 ELGIN—American Certina model. Man’s yellow gold with beautiful matching expansion band. Regularly $71.50—you save $38. $33.50. Tweed & Wool Coats $59.95 yp GSELL & CO. DEPARTMENT diamonds and 34 smaller brilliant cut diamonds. Regularly $675.00 i524 pwn caddeeabercadejes geeboredbchentiqntasigdunpeti $475.00 Lancer IN: S LOO. GRUEN—Ladies’ 2 diamond white gold with matching expansion band and unusually styled blue dial. Reg. $71.50—you save $25.00. $47.50 —you Farl W. WATCH WALTHAM—Ladies’ white gold filled with matching expansion band. 17 jewels. Regularly $35.75. You save $12.00 .........--.-.------ $23.75 Fall Suits 99.95 up charge. OUR Gruen’s most Curvex with matching expansion band. Regularly $71.50—you save $25.00 ...........- $47.50 GRUEN—Man’s popular model. short and Long Eve Dresses $99.95, yp Pick up your prescrip- without FROM SALE Woolen Way Dresses WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE a . Our Lay-away drawers are filling up!! Early shoppers have learned that our November Specials mean real savings on their Christmas budget. Here are just a few of i the many items you can save on by shopping early. LADY feeling. Should some more difficult sickness threaten your health, an early treatment usually if shopping HI 2-5561 LAKE FOREST capable serious, as most often is the case, it is a wonderful tion TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN TIME FOR | EARLY SHOPPERS _ ARIANO 595 Roger Williams Ave. hands. When he tells you that your illness is not ASK at Leeds below) == NITES TILL 9 P.M. �8 Pre - Holiday FOOD BUYS _9§ Sa at i ORDER YOUR TURKEY NOW Sunset U.S. Will CHOICE BEEF 4 Carry HOKA TURKEYS from BONELESS BRISKET FARM FRESH 6 to 28 Ibs. DRESSED ......... w. 79¢ Sf" U.S. CHOICE SPARE Rips U.S. CALF’S CHOICE SWEET 100% BREADS PURE GROUND SWIFT‘S PORK ae Se. BEEF BROWN-’N-SERVE SAUSAGE ww. 39c ....... wv. 69c ........ uv. 39c ('/2-Ib. pkg.) LINKS : ":. 47c ... FT Get set for the best Thanksgiving ever... Mouth watering turkeys at pre-holiday “sale” prices . . . Fresh cranberries, pumpkin, “stuffing” bread and all the ingredients for lightning-quick baking successes... Courteous carry-out service at all times. SLB] eas SLICED + tm : EDD AR CHEESE 3 6c | Del Monte PEARS No. 2% Tin O9C Hormel’s SPAM em 37 RAFT DINNER 3 <35¢ | VERMONT MAID SYRUP RAFT SALAD OIL... « 4 63¢ PANCAKE FLOUR "3 27c 2 2 35c Fall Pot FRUITS & VEGETABLES SWEET FLA. JUICE ORANGES GOLDEN | AYONNAISE ic BANANAS CHICKEN A LA KING PHILADELPHIA REAM LAND CHEESE 2 vs. 29€ GRAPES 2 ine 23¢ RUBY RED , FANCY GREEN PPPLes. 4 COOKING ee 2 1s. BOC PEPSI-COLA O’ LAKES sor 19¢ ns 35¢ ..... use. re. 29¢ | Grade A Medium EGGS ».-.45c LVEETA CHEESE DSSE “t49¢ vor. 43¢ ___iiin. GRAPEFRUIT” °°” sy Bae ...2 u57c RAFT PARKAY 2 RIPE FLORIDA rt. Ba. S5C *° *” 2%:-75c | CARNATION MILK & BLACKWELL DATE & NUT BREAD BOTH CREAM CHEESE. 49¢ ror 3.7.39 | SCOTT TOWELS ..... 2 wos 35¢ LAUNDRY Snlate Chip Pecans FROZEN FOODS x. 39c Quick Serve.. No Waste ORANGE JUICE 2 “cm 29c FRENCH FRIES me 69c BIRDS BIRDS EYE EYE BLEACH retin eee aot WIN CUT CORN: 2. SEALTEST SHERBET wt 69c 4 »«. 98c A BEAUTIFUL SHETLAND PONY FREE Imagine Foods! > FREE . . . you can win your very own, There’s nothing to buy. . . it’s free! live Shetland Pony at Sunset See the pony in our parking FOODS lot. All you do is fill in a coupon available free in the store. That's all there is to it. You may be the lucky winner! (Children must be accompanied by adults.) i | or . . . if you don’t want the pony you'll win a $150.00 2nd A Wonderful U.S. Bond. PRIZE English BICYCLE a, Drawing will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, November 20. Tickets must ‘| be deposited before 6 p.m. Saturday, November 19. Winners will be announced in this paper on November 24th. 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family PLENTY OF — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Night At Sunset — FREE PARKING — Open till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! Thursday, November 10, 1955 \ �one "{ will be in the Northshore Garden OBITUARIES Arnold Peterson Arnold Park Peterson, 56, businessman pilied Friday a Highland for 30 years in Lake Forest hospital. Services | the First United © Evangeli-JF Three address, eal church and | #urial was in Mr. “Broadview Bradish, dren # Mr. who Peterson lived avenue, Nebr., sons, Russell Carl of 226 The years of the same Evolution was May at 853 born 10, in 1899, and came to Highland Park in 1921. He was a past president of the Highland Park Kiwanis club, a member of the board of trustees of the First United Evangelical church in death Mrs. Albert Antes formerly and secretary of the Sunday school. ™ Mr. Peterson is survived by his preceded band Albert Racine the school is for children 8 to 11 of age, Earl Yaffe ave- her hus- in 1934. Antes (Beulah) of avenue, Chicago, of Second street, died re- cently of a cerebral at Augustana hospital Among the survivers band who resides at avenue address. hemorrhage in Chicago. is her husthe Racine of 1236 and nue address and Mrs. Norris Nel- of San Carlos, Calif; a brother, Rev. Herbert Peterson of Den- ver, Colo., and two May Hill, view Lake avenue. County day of 638 She died hospital, (Continued on page 56) ae Your ful meal. held help with the at The Rev. Albert but smart »Norway, August was the Philip wall Hart had been 60, of Emil wood, at will be at of Berggren this afternoon the Zion Lutheran officiate. Burial ‘Thursday, November 10, 1955 * i OF Paper best surroundings, as taste and budget. of It’s a smart ping now, and complete patterns. idea to while S ) i Shop of Gifts, you’ll do shop- are fresh big rush At Grace Interior delighted perfect and to find for giving. Winnetka. Western Lake Forest in mind whole such things give. 1601 Fruit Mould, or Golden Glow Salad Court, Candied Sweet Potatoes Rolls Fruit Cake DELIVERY That’s Lake (free phone) every thru. fine day Forest Enterprise ii iia (gn | ff) Federal Tax \ living, Showing selection of an the you’ll be Sheridan proud Rd. to or more ing 1155 matching Sterling “PLACE MATE” DISH with every six pe. THE lace setting of BEST BUICK OF ALL exactly what everyone is than a half Buicks, these century newest of horizon. AND you'll mak- be sur- Kiuth Wahefield (Advertisement) SILVER SWIRL yurchased at models prised what a wonderful deal they will make, taking your present car in trade. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. 174 this lovely Wilmette. top all of them. Kleeburg Buick will show and demonstrate these cars which have just come over the Sree: Spanish saying about the 1956 Buick. After EVERYWHERE Ave. your year Whole Glazed Baked Ham North Shore Catering Company 560 has the exceptionally or FREE including My, St. Johns. finest in Rattan and Wrought Iron Furniture, with much that’s new in Accessories. Exquisite Gift items from all over the face of the Globe; Champagne, $29.75 Of course this wonderful Shop also Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce Add $4.59 for one bottle Imported Sparkling Burgundy Wine, plus O. E. | il fi place setting VISIT CASA LINDA WITH CHRISTMAS IN MIND Rolls $95.00 729 six pe. Herbst’s Furnishings be j | your the { } ! f stocks and started. around. 14# Turkey (Dressing and Giblet Gravy) Sweet Potato Casserole (with Marshmallows) Cranberry Mould $25.00 Emil Carlson, avenue, High- held will Beauty” STERLING any THANKSGIVING DINNER AT HOME Community Service Liquors Company church in Highwood. The Rev. Paul VY. Wall the your merchandise, Carlson 2 o’clock in Experienced people will work with you the 563 Lincoln, 1241 he is survived by a daughter, Miss , Elizabeth Ann Hart of the same address and a brother, Walter H. Hart of Winnetka. Services for John 88, of 230 Evolution plays Gifts for the V.I.P. on your list. Never have I seen this beautiful Shop so sparkling with distinctive a a resident “Third Dimension stop part select those things you need to fill in. You are welcome to browse are | else are 610 Da- in 1896. She of Highland In addition to his widow, Marion, John LU- Oslo, Highland Park for 30 years. He was a retired executive of Eversharp Inc. of Chicago and was a member of the Controllers Institute. ¥ home. came Lincoln avenue died in Highland Park hospital Monday night after an illness of three weeks. Private services were held and burial was in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Born May 17, 1895, in Chicago Mr. covering range hasn’t CHOICE Hart, a stunning in survivors silhouette in WALLACE and you can’t with and born traditional decoration REMEMBER CHRISTMAS ISN’T FAR OFF Masser Philip Hart Edwin up New colors... suburban selecting High- daughter, Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of the same address; a sister, Mrs. Karin Davidson of Oslo #and two grandchildren. , Edwin new Are you entertaining family and friends for a festive turkey dinner. Already you are looking over your table settings. Edith Saletra suggests you come to her shop and 3, 1882, to the United States had been a resident Park since 1939. Among come a delightful blend of and sontaiinerere LIVING! yarns, new Wide officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park, Evanston. Mrs. Crandall — | Line. CILE ULLMAN INTERIORS creates rooms for living . . . a pinch of practicality and the ultimate in good taste, with the addition of valuable experience. 1888 Sheridan Road. HI 2-1915. church G. FOR new suited to well as to 73, of 310 Presbyterian County scheme for that tired corner of a comfortable house OR in _ that in Crandall Saturday Park at by specialists. at this Studio ,Beech street died last Thursday “in Highland Park hospital. Services were Skokie weaves, She is survived by two sons, Ken- } land at LUCILE ULLMAN INTERIORS the Neighbors Crandall, Presents room, you realize it should be done neth of the Glenview avenue address and Wendell of 1987 Second street; two sisters, Mrs. Edward Juhrend of Deerfield, Mrs. D. Leon Wells of Lake Forest; two grandchildren. Her husband preceded her in death July 5, 1949. Eugene Dinner vis St., Evanston. When you to think what an important Glen- ‘ when she was 1 year old. She was Mrs. Thanksgiving Villa Moderne has always been a gala occasion. The Menu will include everything apropos of the day and it will cost less than at Wall Papers and nothing featured at ‘Wall Modes” Born in Chicago November 17, 1880, she moved to Highland Park Eugene Proudly WALL PAPERS EXCLUSIVELY where she had been confined for pthe last 30 days with a broken hip. Mrs. with splendid dining spot for a wonder- add this combination and and Thanksgiving, celebrated A former teacher of English Latin in Chicago high schools Sunday at Waukegan, a member of the Royal and the Rebecca lodge. first been stupendous Turkey Dinners. More and more the custom has grown to take family and guests. to a grandchildren. 74, the has RECEIPE Services were held yesterday at Immaculate Conception church for Alvin since the Mrs. Charles Albert of 915 Baldwin road will conduct the classes. Mrs. Alvin Hill Mrs. Ever AMERICAN HOLIDAY THANKSGIVING home. a former faculty member of elementary schools in Cook county, Mrs. Albert has worked with W, ALL Wednesday afternoons beginning this month. The location will be announced later. Tuition will be $8 per month. widow; two daughters, Miss Patricia Peterson of the Broadview aveson the Tah wn Hebrew Classes will be held Monday Carlson Mrs. North for Ferndale avenue, chairman of the religious school committee, said. Individual consultation will be arranged for children 11 years old and older. survive. Mrs. | Peterson, Registration school of Highland Park Reform temple will continue Sunday from 9:45 to 11:30 a.m. at Lincoln school. An opening registration session was held last week. nue, Highwood, and Elmer of Grove street, Highwood; 11 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchil- the Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. He had been ill for several months. Plans Hebrew School Highwood. A retired carpenter, he was a member of the Vikings lodge, the Scandinavian: Brotherhood and the Carpenters union. were held Monday afternoon at Th HP Reform Temple of Memories, North Chicago. He died Tuesday morning at Lake Forest hospital. Mr. Carlson was born in Sweden December 25, 1866 and had been a resident of the Chicago area about 65 years—most of the time in A. Mordini Jeweler 670 Central HI 2-3905 | �1954, making Adler & Maxon VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VVVYG Mn Mn Me Mn Mn le An Me Mle dn dl VV North Shore VV SIDELIGHTS From li, Ml, Me, An A, A, Al, Al, Al lt ln, ln, Al, An, An, ln, ll, Al Al, An, Here Al, A, An, ln, An, A, Al, A, A Ar, Ate and oe Ale tn There Mie Ae dle Ahr Mr Ae Ah A de A YS VF Ar thle Ahr Arr New Garnett & Co. Addition Ready A Mrs. Marjorie L. Adler and Mrs. Deborah L. Maxon, partners in Adler & Maxon, Inc., Highland Park realtors, have moved their offices to 1925 Sheridan road. The enlarged office has enabled the firm to add three new people to its sales staff, bringing the total to 14. Mrs. Maxon reports the firm’s 1955 volume to be double that of FO eV VV VV VV Adler & Maxon Moves To Larger Quarters; Enlarges Sales Staff the fastest growing real estate organization on the North Shore. The expansion program will provide more service for prospective buyers and sellers of real estate on the North Shore, according to Mrs. Maxon. Free Show At Alcyon To Be Given Children oe By Bank of H. P. I stand on my record, ladies and gentlemen, for clean government, clean streets, clean A for clothes... and special cember Main & DRY Office and Highland Park 2-3310 — CLEANERS, INC. Plant p25 DAILY T-BONE STEAK 1% ALL THE people. Phone for TRIMMINGS reservations. CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County Line Rd. VErnon on Skokie Highway 5-1611 - ; Drop in and select the beverage of your choice... . -we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. @ BEER @ SOFT DRINKS Ice Cube Vending Machin— e24 Hour Service PAT PATTERSON’S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County on Skokie Highway Line Rd. VErnon (Across from the ‘’VILLA’’) | 10 a third more area and is devoted to a new, modern weather. Sunset Foods To Give Away Pony Stein, Jr. 7) A folk dancing group is being organized by the YWCA and will meet each Wednesday evening for the rest of the program year beginning next week. The meetings will be held at the YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. A small fee will be charged for each session. The group will be directed by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baer of 1471 Glencoe avenue, members of the Folk Dancing Leadership council. Dances of different nationalities as well as those of the United States will be taught. Emphasis, however, will be on fun and recreation rather thani on class routine. Anyone interested in folk dancing and folk music may telephone the YWCA, HI 2-0675, for further information. November 20th will be the day that someone Shetland pony in the Sunset Foods’ pony contest will win a now under way. Entry tickets are available free at the store. Shown above enjoying a pony ride are (from left) Ruth Chrisholm, John Cortesi, Connie Chisholm, Judy Anne Patt and Randy Kent, Jr. Second prize in the contest will be an English bicycle. New Real Estate Firm Opens in HP Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. William Behnke of 131 Fairview Avenue, Deerfield, wish extend thanks neighbors and cards and lovely to them, which SOth wedding to. all friends for flowers sent made their anniversary such a huge success. ‘Page store women’s fashion, center. Fully air conditioned, the store has a unique aluminum canopy to shield pedestrians from the YWCA Plans Folk Dancing Sessions to 5-1611 theatre, Leslie H. Bamburg, proprietor of L. H. Bamburg & Associates, realtors, announced the association of Milton W. Stein Jr. with the firm’s staff. Mr. Stein was a Highland Park resident prior to his service in the Navy. The addition of Mr. Stein to the real estate firm increases the Bamburg sales staff to seven, all serving the residential needs of the North Shore. dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. ‘12 Alcyon Final construction details were nearing completion this week on the new Garnett & Co. addition at the corner of Central avenue and First street, according to James Garnett, president of the department store. The addition gives the Joins Bamburg Staff Ib. steaks and 11% Ib. chickens We also serve breakfasts and choice of 75¢ Lunches. Our Dining Room is set aside from our Bor. . . . Private Banquet Room seating 17, at the Milton W. Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail WITH on tomer service director of the bank, will be the quarterly publication of “The Family Dollar,’ a financial magazine aimed at helping the average person make the most of his income. Subscriptions are available, without cost at the Bank of Highland Park, according to Mrs. Holl. Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. ’ SERVING ALL DAY club opened Another new bank service, announced by Mrs. Jerry Holl, cus- 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood HOURS savings be will be given to every child who opens an account of 50 cents or more per week. VALLEY LAUNDRY will November 10 at the Bank of Highland Park, according to Harry J. Lazarus, president. Free tickets to a special show on Saturday, De- on the latter subject, | recommend ... KOKIE Christmas children A branch office of D. F. Knox & Associates, Waukegan real estate firm, was opened this week in the store formerly occupied by Clifford Moran, plumbing and heating contractor. Located at 440 Central avenue, the new office will better serve clients in the North Shore area, according to Daniel F. Knox, proprietor of the firm. Other offices are located in Zion and Waukegan. Thursday, November 10, 1955 | | �PARK IN HIGHLAND TO RESIDE VW). onamants Bride ae Saturday Franklin, Jr. repeated vows St. Mary’s church in Ohio. Make rapid progress Gain command of another language! Register now for small classes or private to real fluency. Gonvenient hours, finest facilities, proved methods. lessons. REGISTER BERLITZ 518 DAVIS 207 N. The double ring ceremony was followed by solemn high mass with the Rev. Donald B. Runkle of Immaculate Conception church as subdeacon. Singing the responses at the mass was the senior choir of St. Mary’s church. Parents of the young couple 497 necklace, a FR Michael Jr. Woman’s Club Slates Open Meet Schedule Luncheon For NS Alumnae Of Alpha Xi Delta North Xi Delta day in Shore Alumnae sorority the will Chicago The of meet Alpha Thurs- home of Mrs E. L. Richardson. Hostesses for this 12:30 luncheon will be Mesdames Paul Thompson and Michael Goodstein, both of Chicago. Each member is expected to donate a new gift to benefit Howell Neighborhood house. Highland Parkers on the gift committee are Mesdames Leslie Blackburn of Clavey road, William Linville of Windsor road and John Lawrence of McGovern street. Gifts will be displayed in the shop maintained for parents of children in the neighborhood house. Mrs. Blackburn (Continued explained on page lowed Bonamarte that 18) Junior Auxiliary of High- land Park Woman’s club has planned an evening of “glamour” for its meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the clubhouse on Sheridan road. A representative of a national synthetic fabric company will present a program entitled “Glamorous Fabrics For You and Your Family.” Her program will include fashion trends and color coordination for wardrobe and home. She also will identify and suggest proper care for many of the contemporary fabrics. Mrs. Delver. Dever, program chairman, extends invitation to club members and their guests. Mrs. Thomas Ronan, social chairman, She is in charge will Geraci be and of refreshments. assisted Mrs. John by Mrs. Roy Ronan. Dedicate Conrad Hilton Building a bouffant skirt that Highl and Laurel Avenue, From Wearing Apparel Ballantyne of ELECTRICAL — Cotton LAUREL 12 to HIGHLAND swept Goya red. Best man Chicago Nardini Ugolini Lorusso Watts, Their tiaras was Samuel Vanisi of and ushers were James of Highwood, Francis of Highland Park, Joseph of Wauconda, and Ronald brother of the bride. sg beberg-Carr read by the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, a small reception was held at home Frank of the bride’s parents, E. Frebergs of Taylor avenue. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. Carr of Deerfield. The bride was attired in a simple Thursday, November 10, 1955 honorary degrees on esi navy blue dress with touches of white at the neck. Navy blue accessories and a baby orchid corsage completed her ensemble. Serving as maid of honor was HI 2-2330 . esata Be Your Own! May J. B. NASH CARPET CO. o J: B. NASH CARPET co ba. JOHNB. NASH CARPET = ce AIl Nylon 100% . re all carpeting Nylon toughest, is the Nylon carpeting is easy to care for, and can be cleaned by ordinary vacuuming or beau: tifully cleaned on location. Z resilient. Nylon does not stain easily and is ‘ag > x . 9: a 0 q o Nylon carpet is moth resistant. ca S bo carpet _ ow Oo x “a < | ee strongest, and soil resisting fabric. 9 “ : } z and > HI Following a wedding trip to Mexico, the young couple is at home on Rosemary terrace in Deer- 9 * field. square yard ” was Earl Schultz of Deer- field. 8 offers these features: Nylon 100% 4 luxurious carpeting 9.95 $ = oO FIRST TIME OFFERED Highland of Deerfield : COMPANY s UV = Sack un : 2057 Park Ruth ow z NOW AVAILABLE AT UO CARPET AND Miss Life You Save Drive Carefully—The ow = best man Sake Beauty : 508 Central a. Evangelical church. Following the 6:30 p.m. ceremony the the g Pan bE Carr October 31 in the First United gave the introduction. Barat bestowed Mr. Hilton and Col. Henry Crown. Permanents VO Only the immediate families wit-|nessed the marriage of Miss Marilyn Jane Freberg and Francis M. Mother Agnes Regan, honorary president of the college. Judge William J. Campbell, at left, chairman of the board of trustees, Bleaching ° Rites iho Peas CEO rad Hilton building, erected on the campus of Barat College of the Sacred Heart, Mr. Hilton (right) turns over the deed to Rev. Tinting were For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Watts chose a light blue velveteen sheath trimmed in (Continued on page 14) At the October 29 dedication ceremonies for the new Con- Hair Styling and of white pompons which also were added to their baskets of trailing ivy. Dressed identically to the maid of honor in emerald green was Beverly, the bridegroom’s sister, who was flower girl. Ringbearer was John Moran of Highland Park. PARK Parking Sat.—Free thru 9—WMon. BE LOVELIER, AND CARE FREE Miss Gloria Ann Johns and Mrs. Paul Plessinger of Franklin. The honor attendant was attired in emerald green velveteen while the bridesmaids wore similar gowns of Prices AVENUE Open Rugs APPLIANCES gift Cleveland, Park Library) All New and at Bargain back into a cathedral train. A two tiered fingertip length veil of imported silk illusion was caught to a tiara studded with seed pearls and iridescent sequins and in her bouquet were roses and_ stepha-|| notis. Miss Marcia Ann Watts was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Margaret Rowe of Mann, W. Va., Miss Don- na = nae 2 s OUTLET from the. bridegroom, adorned the neckline. Tiny self-covered buttons descended the back to the pointed waistline from which bil- Mrs. 5-4341 2-4341 Men’s Shoes $4.95 Ladies’ & Children’s $2.50 497 pearl GR (Across Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in pure silk taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a yoke of reembroidered Alencon lace outlined by a softly rolled A LANGUAGES Chicago RED HOUSE A special papal blessing was cabled to the newlyweds from Pope collar, OF EVANSTON Ave., are XII. NOW! SCHOOL STREET, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Watts of Franklin and the senior Bonamartes of Beverly place. Pius LANGUAGE MODERN OTHER ANY —AND Before an altar decorated with yellow and white pompons and chrysanthemums, Miss Mary Kathryn Watts and Michael F. Bonamarte Saturday in GERMAN Whtts K Meamy SPANISH Jakes ; LINOLEUM > 2 CO. Glencoe a = 5-1979 0 Watch for our Grand Opening of our new store—626 Roger Williams Ave.—Next to Jewel Food Store. 4 S ~ 2-8701 Green Bay Road Highland Park » VE Page 11 �CHI OMEGA ALU |TO HOLD TEA NOV. n- ORT 18 Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of For- Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega | est avenue is handling reservations. Alumnae mothers association of girls who will honor pledged the sorority in fall. A tea will be held at 2 p.m. November 18 at the home Interior Decorating Other active members from this area include Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of Melody lane and Mrs. (Continued on page 14) For Holiday Planning — LABOR PRICES— Average Chair ............ $17.50 Average Sofa Average Love Seat __.... $22.50 like them. fine decorative fabrics. We have a large selection Choose of All are moderately priced from .................--- per yd. Now for Early Delivery HUNTERS’ DAZE Once again it is time to clean that gun—check all your gear— and get ready for another big season of hunting. Don’t forget to include your Hunter’s Accident Insurance as a necessary part of your equipment, which will cover any accident that may happen to you 24 hours a day, for one day or longer as you may desire. ‘ Depending up to $50,000. it TREASURES IN LEATHER Perfect gifts for wise shoppers mindful of approaching holidays! If you can bear to give them away, you'll find every useful and whimsical idea at- your fingertips here in our ANCHOR Business 1896 for Sheridan Office: HI 2-0093 19 County Epstein given of Sherwood avenue of Sumac and Mrs. Mor- road. chapter American region, will ORT, hold Goldsholl, Kimballwood -|ets *plus tax may be obtained Melvin Herzog of :| a lunch- lane. Tick- from Mrs. of Bob-O-Link road. Bob-O-Link, Morris Gabel of Bob-O-Link road, Milton Kiver ‘lof Fairview road, Milton Rock of AGENCY 950 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Golf road and Marvin of Bob-O-Link road. Mrs. David Krichiver Road y HI 2-0037 OS Isenstein of Bob-O- Link road is president of the group. tn 2 NRG Met BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. ORIGINAL i “astein el Aequninted gins Sons Let’s get acquainted over another hot cup of coffee, while you are here you can ‘Browse around” and see the latest in fashion in one of Hubbard Woods’ newest, smart dress loungers and casuals shops. 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 Since 1890 Stop in any time, bring your neighbor along and enjoy an hour of relaxation. coffee pot is always The brewing. HERSHEY SYLVIA - 990 Linden GORE Hubbard Woods WI of Fairview road, Charles Cushner of Fairview road, Arthur Lipski of Fairview road, Burton Sokolsky of Kimballwood lane and Harold Durschlag of Lincoln avenue. Other committee members in- clude Mesdames Philip Dobrofsky : of Kimballwood lane, Harold Lowe mae So of Lake Mrs. Donald Hurwich of Bob-OLink road is party chairman. Members of the planning committee include Mesdames Howard Palmer of Bob-O-Link road, Mortimer Scheff Years Res.: be eon-card party Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Morton INSURANCE INSURANCE In Byron Women’s 5 OF will Bob-O-Link-Deerfield collection. Passport Cases in every leather: and many color choices ....$5* and up 8-Day Travel Alarm Clocks $10* and up Jewel Rollin Mérocco with suede lining. .. .$15* "My Trip" Diary in leather ...,$2.75* and up Hunting is the type of sport that requires this extra protection _ for you and your family and our agency offers this low-cost plan to STORE commentary ORT Group To Hold Luncheon Meeting upon your selection of plan, benefits are available and up to $5,000. for all medical expenses. DEPARTMENT under est ORT of Northern Illinois region will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at The Fell Store. Sunnyside notice. short on aus- For- ris Hirsch Now, well before you’ make that trip, is the time to get your coverage—have the policy issued in advance and be sure it is effective from the first minute of your trip, although, if necessary, arrange show road, Mrs. Eugene Rose of Cavell avenue, Mrs. Lionel Gross of fabulous can the of Woodridge-Sherwood Mrs. $] .98 | 678 Central oftstente%, HI 2-3430 We fashion of Barberry road and Robert Jacobsen and Harold Glass, both of Deerfield. We expertly cut and fit our slip covers in your home. as you A pices by Miss Beverly Freeman of the store and members of the chapter will model. Participating in the show will be Mesdames Lester Patterson of Ridgelee road, Harold Balikov of Clavey lane, Jerome Coopersmith of Russet lane, Joseph Annenberg of Barberry road, Franklin Cole of Ridge road, Howard Seidmon of Barberry road, Fred Carman of Ferndale avenue and Hilliard Volin of Clavey lane. Also Mesdames Ned Streicker of Ferndale avenue, Raphael Gold of Ferndale avenue, David Lembeck of McCraren road, Richard Pick CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS ie Ay Set For Wednesday The —Introducing— Tailored ashion Show . OTHER WEINSTEIN President LAURIE WEINSTEIN Funeral Director Northwest: 3140 LOCATIONS: W. LOngbeach South and West: Lawrence 1-1890 Ave. th 3654 W. Roosevelt Rd. VA 6-2700 6-6180 _ Thursday, November 10, 1955. , �Leaders among men are irresistibly drawn to the car whose every gleaming inch proelaims leadership among motor cars. The man: who drives the Imperial is, as usual, leading the way. IMPERIAL FOR 1956 | This is a distinguished new look—not to be found in any other fine motor car in America. This is the new look of leadership. automatic transmission, controlled by a button panel . . . an entirely To you who are accustomed to fine cars, the announcement of the New Imperial will be of particular interest. It heralds new high standards of riding smoothness, engineering superiority, and fine car styling. From unique gun-sight tail lights astride sweeping rear fenders <o imposing front grille, this is the most magnificent of cars. new braking system that practically eliminates braking effort on your part... and advanced power steering that gives you its power-assist 100 per cent of the time! The Imperial is designed for you who can afford the fimest and refuse to aecept less. It comes as a refreshing new experience in the field of highest quality cars. Within its spirited beauty you'll discover mastery of the highway unequalled anywhere . . . a mighty Imperial V-8 engine, most powerful The new look of leadership is yours in the Imperial. Your ChryslerImperial dealer invites you to inspect it. type on the highway... Imperial for 1956 > an exclusive and superlatively smooth finest expression of The Forward Look SERA NARA I DA patty , bee 1740 Thursday, FIRST November 10, 1955 ST. reRniak LAKE MOTORS, Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 13 �Guild To Plan Bazaar At Next Regular Meeting Fish Fry Every Friday Short Orders :—-Chicken, Steak, Hamburgers Plate Lunch at Noon 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Daily The FORESTER RESTAURANT Waukegan Lake & Everett Forest plans for a December 1 Christmas bazaar and luncheon will Rd. Mrs. Ray Rudolph is president of the group and Mrs. Charles Rudolph will be hostess that evening. 2431 Hold You'll on to get $4 your Savings for $3 if held Bond. to ma- turity. SDT Alumnae Aid Orphans’ Holiday Bonamartes (Continued be made tonight at the _ regular meeting of the guild of Redeemer Lutheran church. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Complete ‘’Carry-Out"’ Service Hours Final Jr. from page 11) matching satin. Dior blue lace over taffeta with mauve accessories was worn by the _ bridegroom’s mother. Their corsages were shell pink cymbidium orchids. Following the ceremony the bride’s parents brunch man entertained and reception club in at Middletown, Ohio. The Senior Bonamartes were hosts at the rehearsal dinner. Following a wedding trip to Lake of the Ozarks in Arkansas, the junior Mr. Bonamarte and his bride will reside at 1637 Green Bay road in Highland Park. “START CLICKIN” FREE!! CHILDREN’S With each roll of black and white film in sizes 120 - 620 BOOK WEEK 589 Central Ll 127 - 116 - 616 - 828 brought in for developing | 2 me Ls and printing, you get a FREE PT eT a at the Sports- roll of the same size film. Ask About Our Specials On 8mm. Projectors ‘ November 13-19 Alumnae of Sigma Delta Tau, social sorority, met November 2 in the home of Mrs. Robert Gottlieb, Lakeside place. Members spent the morning working on candy-filled nut cups mounted on trading cards. Wrapped in orange cellophane and decorated with Thanksgiving stickers, these baskets will be used as favors for the Lake Bluff orph: . ¥. anage’s holiday dinner. Highland Park alumnae attend- ing the meeting included Mrs. William Katz of Wade street, Mrs. Roy Server of Green Bay road, Mrs. Bernard Good of Sheridan road, Mrs. Herbert Zak of Dell Lane and Mrs. Irving Siden of Lakeside« place. UOTS Dinner Dance Will Be Saturday United Order of True Sisters will sponsor a dinner dance Saturday at the Drake hotel in Chicago. A souvenir program book will be given out and proceeds of the evening will go to the Radioisotope laboratory of Michael Reese hospi- tal, Chicago. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Philip Magnus, HI 2-7368: Mrs. Connell Saltzman of Winnetka is in charge of publicity. UOTS has a national membership of more than 12,000 and the organization is active in philanthropic work ranging from aid for the blind to scholarships, clinics and ~ various medical assistance. Support of the Radioisotope laboratory includes the group’s assistance in furnishing equipment and supplying treatment for the laboratory’s needy patients. Chi Omega (Continued Van Dolzen Pease DAVEY CROCKETT: AMERICAN HERO— IN ei i ie el ka ay 1.00 DANCING IN THE MOON—Fritz Eichenberg ...... aod A DOG CAME TO SCHOOL—Lois Lenski .-.........-..-- 1.50 MISS FRANCES’ STORY BOOK OF MANNERS FOR THE VERY YOUNG... ek. 95 Ages PLUS Metal Slide File and 12 TDC Custom Selectrays 5 to 8 BIBLE PICTURE STORIES—tLois Fisher ..............-Pe Y. VOR ein LBP us Geko kil Sea coe 1.50 Liao BIG BOOK OF REAL HELICOPTERS—Clayton Knight 1.00 COLUMBUS—lIngri & Edgar P. D’‘Aulaire 00 PARSEEY=—Germelrvianis iicnice fais cca teeh Ages 8 to 12 GOLDEN HISTORY Serie WVGrrier # OF THE WORLD— GOR a cases ceca hea rmayns 5.00 2.95 2.50 2.00 2.50 HICKORY. 2:75 HILL—Anne 6 hla Emery :..).2.0 33s... The Entire e 300 watts—blower @ helical focusing—tilt control e SELECTRON-Semimatic changer LOOK WHAT YOU GET: 1.69 2.50 TDC HEADLINER 300 regularly $49.99 Metal Slide File regularly 9.50 12 Selectrays Family regularly 18.00 TOTAL REGULARLY $77.49 SAVE $22.00 645 Central Ave. Page 14 NORTH SHORE SINCE the Giner / Th oe iRaer cooled Pay only $5549 THE Around, e 4” £/3.5 coated lens 2:95 2.00 245 3.50 ILLUSTRATED TREASURY OF CHILDREN’S LITERATURE—Edited by Margaret Martignoni 4.95 ON Gust THAN TDC HEADLINER 300 TO ROMANCE—Betty Cavanna ........ to IN THE DEPTHS—Robert Uhl ............ £45 For NEARER F ony 95549 eth sa 3.50 WAGGING TAILS—Marguerite Henry ..............---MANNERS TO GROW ON—Tina Lee ...........-..-----WINNING THE WEST—Harold McCracken ......-. BORROWERS AFIELD—Mary Norton .............---..-Ages 12 And Up WONDERFUL WORLD OF MATHEMATICS— eerie. FIGOIION 2h os eee Sh se ies BLACK STALLION RACES—Walter Farley ............ JAVA: JIVE——Dorothy Lyons. j...222.20--.sncesil ence MIGHTY SOO—Clara Ingram Judson ..........-..----.-For the Older Boys and Girls MY FRIEND FLICKA—Mary O’Hara .......-.--.-------SHOWBOAT SUMMER—Rosamond DuJardin ........ PASSPORT TREASURE NV peel 12) Dudley Dewey of Deerfield. The program will feature George A. Kuyper, manager of the Chicago symphony orchestra. His topic will be ‘Behind the Scenes of a Symphony Orchestra.” Picture-Book Age LIVED IN A SHOE—Josephine THAT page Out ‘waive © 1108ev@ CHILDREN from 1895 HI 2-3100 LIBERAL TRADE-IN—EASY TERMS! Call our number and we'll show you the goal of every housewife— Easy Street—is right in front of you. It is less work and sensible economy, too, to have us do your cleaning. The time, labor and money saved and the possible ac- cidents avoided is worth many times more than our moderate charges. NN s CLEANERS ——— & TAILORS ' Pp | . / DEE YAS e ee oR) WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 728 DEERFIELD ROAD Thursday, November 10, 1955 © �& NE ONSfo, ATSet, OR BE Bee eae : Hoe aE Te CLONE BRT TR RAY TIE PSE Te Let MOTT Ges Ly whee gx ee fyRr * heez Ne UNC ay aN te fa ne ; eihe Re RTE eee REAR ae re RNS ct Secite WR AEERE RPh Ee Nt asf « mk a % f Y ae tO GSM See HA aaai EI entPen 9 im it a Pst oo “ Ree ae hp Me } : cee : enee - NG ee Mer eat ay ; ' Ron BTS UE pe pel a Re Re DDa - Wer Rene Be a ’ AAD TOR by meaoe poy ; ea aa BN Kaneey Makita at Fer 4 SO Oo Ne Rae, RE Pee A e To eae BURN MEL. Sa PLL EGRET EL CEM ‘ He c ahaN wa sae Ae eb Me way4 +OsEh NL aS TS Tee Se MEa So Cee GOA : POSE ; HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Fitsiion3)i 28th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST: NEWS USE THIS to the Total second The 19. Nov. game COUPON USE THE REMEMBER ON |} ¢core enter PAGE THIS ge: KC: | hie 7 | Town ... i | a | Jha Be ee ee tea eae aes oct a ae | PSEORE cece eseceetne te cee All answers must will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Nov. 9. x Me paleosanngs Mas saner Ae a ER Sa ae Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points NORTHWESTERN-ILLINOIS #; i for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS ~~ Games of Nov. 12 In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played SatOn the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name urday, Nov. 12. and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. CONT ' RULES THESE FOLLOW JUST FOOTBALL EST | | WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES COUPON . a Kicker Fuel Oil and Material : PAL tecaes alee Highland Park 835 Re tartar (oe seit young many Rings a Engagement eir . . . Where knowing er ere Central Ave ; be ¢, ' Forward Pass or Indiana EVBRY FRIDAY Interference A NEED ‘+ erent PLUMBER? 1f S | REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI o a Phone HI 2-0268 Valley Highland Pork, Ill. i Iowa vs. We’re For Your State Iowa Road Oklahoma vs. Ga RENTALS e you | Don’t |i ™ ff See Us Before and Afterthe ° Health Healt “i 7 "Delay ypewriter In Business i 4 . Keer Se 4 : andi @ SNACKS a ie ites e REPAIRS | ‘ = Out Call Highland Park 2-3576 State Ohio Bay Green 406 Rd. Clipping a4 Delay of Game Machine i Adding & we SALE S HI 2-0143 495 Central State Michigan vs. Minnesota North vs. Carolina Northwestern Dame Notre HI 2-9758] 1819 St. Johns Highland Park at 545 Central | SHOP SNACK Tey 8 Ver alt @ Pharmacy HUDDLE INN SERVICE Skokie Take to Prepared Orders I 2236 STYLE FAMILY , | FRESH FISH DINNERS Kick Catching Ja Michigan vs. - ae Wegal Substitution Be. ‘a HI 2-0407 fi. ay Problems Pork Highland i Wisconsin vs. Himois Navy vs. HI 2-2028 Wad ‘ & SUPPLY HEATING er eenaac ee : 3 | S$ i Oo p LEEDS | a — Heating Your For : as t is as important (Color, Carat, Cut ond Clority) HI 2-0597 Columbia Maryland vs. Glemson es wy I 150 2-1 1746 Second Harvard vs. Brown - HARDWARE ny Iflinois Park, HI 2-0065 GROCERIES : ces. Company Highland C A Coal S LIGHT NEILL O ope Siljestrom DELICATESS @ a4| Ds 1 A Reason Is There @ 4 4 Fass on Touchdown ICE oN Roughing the sia Be _. Ineligible S J Dlegal motion ; Purdue vs. e A Bx wt Offside (Violation or Position or scrimmage formation) freeof kick LUMBER FLAVOR “You'll Save More On . And New At Today Cars 4 Used FOR EVERY PURPOSE Free S Plywood ” RYSLER a te Texas _ Western Thursday, vs. Arizona November coon! State 10, 1955 iS WHY LIND LUMBER Dairy Company ahVALLEY RD. 2160 SKOKIE eensAVENUE 545 VINE V2 Mile South of Route 22 Kansas State vs. Missouri Highland Arkansas Park, vs. After the Game, Ill. S.M.U. Pe of land 4 iia c blue waters sky $3.00 Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store Meet bee BEVERAGEpat: FARMER Nee nan HIGHLAND Florida cs bring the he Sat., 6-8:30 P.M. ee rom the es ae amint BOWMAN ‘ Grounding ; le ie Intentional fal Tiheealty Kicked Touched, page ser & Plasterboard @ ) BE os Everywhere Wallboard — Millwork pe my Delivery Roofing & Installation i ; PARK, ILL. vs. Tennessee (1% price ‘ for children) HOTEL MORAINE : -THE-LAKE ON-TH Pittsburgh " Highland Park HI 2-4444 vs. West Virginia. Page | i 15 J �‘Mostly for WOMEN Lrapements — Whddings — Clas Now PREPARE FOR CRADLE TEA WEDNESDAY Vassar Alumnae Invited To Join Panel Tuesday Mrs. Alschuler Sr. Holds Tea To Aid Scholarship Bazaar Vassar alumnae are invited to attend a_ dessert-coffee get-together at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Carleton Blunt of 30 Indian Hill road in Winnetka. Sponsored by the Chicago Vas- sar club, the meeting Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr. of Sheridan road opened her home last Thursday to further plans for the Roosevelt university’s scholar- * will feature -/in & panel discussion on the Summer Institute, a family living project for children and parents held on campus. Mrs. Glen Lloyd of Libertyville will lead the discussion entitled “Vassar Looks at the Maturing / Process.” Vassar alumnae from Highland Park include the Mesdames Alfred Alschuler Sr., Robert L. David, Robert S. Engelman, Herbert J. Richard F. Kuhns, Claude Durmont Nathan, W. Herman Boyd, Thomas Frankel, Walter John H. Oliver, John L. Steele. Carl F. and ALDRICH-MUNSON RITES SET FOR FEBRUARY 4 _A February 4 offing for Miss Aldrich and John Mrs. Creigh, James E. neon T. Olson wedding is in the annual items Jefferson the Virginia Duane Chester Munson Elliott Aldrich of Chicago at a small dinner last week in the Saddle and Cycle club. - A graduate of Girls Latin school and Bennett Junior college, Miss Aldrich bowed at the Passavant hospital Cotillion in 1951 and is a member of the Chicago Junior League. } The prospective bridegroom was graduated flinois versity from the University of and attended Harvard unischool of business admin- istration. He is the son of the Chester Wright Munsons of Granite City, Ill. : John V. Spachners Return From South American Trip ». Mr. of _ and Mrs. Oakmont recently John road from V. Spachner returned home a three-week Caracas, Venezuela, America. Mr. in Spachner, stay at South executive vice president of the Container Corporation of America, was on business to supervise one of the company’s America. Carton lombia. _ factories in South He also is director of de Colombia Returning the by Spachners way y of visited son-in-law and daughter, Mark Boynton Seelens ville and New Cali, Co- New York, with their the junior of Bronx- are George Candy David Kellner Jr. of House Chase of Deerfield, Available Monday Virboe Kellner, and Gram Vi} Warvies Oppleman the Scholarship and Guidance as- sociation. The Musee will be conducted for two weeks at St. Elizabeth’s church in Glencoe. Hours will be from 9:30 to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Monday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30. Included in the wide assortment of articles will be apparel for men, women and children; toys, sporting goods, jewelry, household gifts, food delicacies and some furniture items. Merchandise displayed may be ordered at regular store prices. A large number of inexpensive items may be bought from the floor. Stocked articles include wrapping paper, costume jewelry, toys, decorated dish towels, mittens, and a variety of novelties. A special coffee hour Monday morning will honor more than 250 patrons of Musce who help to insure its financial success. As an added attraction this year coffee will be served continuously during the sale. Proceeds will aid the association (Continued on page 18) Cmdr. Ralph Elson of 122 Indian Tree drive is on active duty at Great Lakes Naval hospital. He recently was promoted after starting his two year tour of duty as a lieutenant in 1954. Page 16 will be on sale Wednesday Dr. Elson’s office is at 811 Waukegan road, Deerfield. He and Mrs. Elson have three children, Margaret, 7; Mary, 3, and Natalie, 2: Mrs. Bradford Bachrach M. Oppleman V. Photo Mrs. Ruth Gram of New York City, formerly of St. Johns avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter, Susan, to Victor Murrell Oppleman. They exchanged vows in a civil ceremony October 3. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oppleman of Lynchburg, Va. Following a wedding trip, the young couple is residing at 3000 39 street N. W. in Washington, D. C. The bride attended Highland Park High school and Ferry hall. She also studied at Larson Junior college at New Haven, Conn. Her bridegroom was a student at the University of Virginia at Charlottesville. Return From Trip at Inspecting some of the handmade More than 600 handpicked gifts from over .65 Chicago and North Shore stores will go on sale Monday at Musee de Noel, unique onestop Christmas shopping service sponsored by the junior board of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Gudbrandsen of 40 Blackhawk road announce the birth October 27 of pital, has two sisters, Sally, 3, and - Bet, 15 months. Grandparents are Mrs. Charles Gudbrandsen of Winnetka and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Reichert of Niagara Falls, N.Y. gifts that in Evanston. At Musee Sale Rochelle. Charles Mark. The inin Highland Park hos- displays Constance isch Dr. Ralph Elson Promoted To Commander In USNR son, born lane Cradle Wide Gift Choice Charles Gudbrandsens Announce Birth Of Son their fant, Briar tea at The Libby Covington of Brittany road. Besides the sale and tea, patrons will have an opportunity to view the nursery. | Highland Park auxiliary of which Mrs. Kellner is president is sponsoring the event. of Brittany road. The engagement and approaching marriage was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of antiques, by many _ brought handmade "|Loeb of ward | drive, Loel of North Deere Park Mrs. N. C. Neiderman of Waverly road, of Marshman rence Stein Anspach, Bruce B. Bennett, Doug- | las R. j|/donations (| Sheridan R. Neisson, Arthur Raff, Fred Solomon, M. G. Schamberg, William S. Smoot, Gatzert Spiegel, and Theo- dore Winter. _ Also the Mesdames was attended Parkers who Sheridan road, Mrs. Harry L. Kanmann of Kincaid street, Mrs. M. J. Kadens of Sheridan road, Mrs. Julius Lackner of Ravine terrace, Mrs. Charles H. Lipman of Roger Williams avenue, Mrs. Allan M. Mc- Walter Chicago. The tea }|Highland # | articles, preserves and items for #\the foreign-import booth. They were Mrs. A. S. Alschuler Jr. of Friedman, Robert L. J. Gillispie, Spencer R. Keare, Ferdinand Kramer, Edwin J. Kuh Jr., Graw, |ship bazaar to be held November ;|30 and December 1 at the school Abroad Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. FlorSheim of Green Bay road returned home Saturday from a two-month trip abroad. The couple traveled through England and France and concluded their vacation with a visit to Italy. Miss Patricia The Hunt, John Buzia Jr. Wed In Church Ceremony road, Mrs. Leo Mrs. Ed- A. Rauch avenue and Mrs. Lawof Woodbridge lane. Among Mrs. Alschuler Sr.’s cohostesses was Mrs. Donald H. Atlas of Lincoln avenue. Both women are members of the university’s Women’s Scholarship association, which is sponsoring the bazaar that provides aid for 100 students each year. Special guests at the tea were Katherine Dunham, dancer and choreographer, and Dr. Clyde Miller of Columbia University’s Teach|ers’ college. R. E. SAXTON TO WED Miss Patricia Hunt Saturday be- ROBERTA SEAVER BEHR came the bride of John Buzia Jr. in The betrothal and forthcoming The Highland Park Presbyterian marriage of Mrs. Roberta Seaver church. Following: the 8 p.m. ceremony, Behr to Richard Epperson Saxton Brittany road has been ana reception was held at the of Moraine-on-the Lake hotel given nounced by her father, Jay John by the bride’s parents, the John Seaver of Evanston. The bride-elect was graduated Homer Hunts of Princeton aveque. He is the son of the senior from Bradford Junior college and Mr. and Mrs. Buzia of Gary, Ind. Northwestern university where she a member of Kappa Kappa Greens and white satin adorned was ‘he pews of the church when Miss Gamma sorority. Hunt was escorted down the aisle Her fiance, son of Mrs. Samuel by her father. Bouquets of white Barbour of Bronxville, N.Y., and flowers and candelabra graced the the late Charles V. K. Saxton, ataltar. tended Purdue university. His fraThe bride was gowned in white ternity was Sigma Phi Epsilon. Mr. satin brocade designed with a Saxton is in business in Chicago. scoop neckline outlined in seed pearls. Her fingertip veil fell from a disc of satin brocade en- Williams, Amherst Alumni crusted with pearls and she car- To Hold Traditional Party ried a cascade of white orchids and Alumni of Williams and Amherst pompons. Bridesmaids were Misses Jill colleges will hold their traditional Loubser of Lapeer, Mich., maid of football rivalry party Saturday at Country club in Glenhonor, and Sue Aaron of Prospect Glenview avenue. Their avocado taffeta view. frocks were complemented yellow pompon chaplets’ bouquets. by and The bride’s younger sister, Roxanne, wore a yellow dress with a gray pinafore for her role as flower girl. Tiny yellow blossoms made up her headband and miniature bouquet. Best man was (Continued Stuart Born Ogden In LF Richard on page Clothier 18) Cook Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Stevens Cook of Green Bay road announce the birth October 21 of their first child, Stuart Ogden. He was born in Lake Forest hospital and his mother is the former Susan Watson of Lake Bluff. Maternal grandparents are the Gilbert S. Watsons of Lake Bluff and the Ogden Cooks of Glencoe are the paternal grandparents. Chicago and Suburban alumni of both schools will gather at noon for a luncheon. The radio broadcast of the football game between the two colleges will be the highlight of the afternoon. Following the game a tea dance will be held. All alumni of the two schools are invited to attend. Among those attending will be Charles E. Schaff of Glencoe and Martin Detmer of Riverside, graduates of Williams college and former Highland Parkers. Arden Shore To Meet Regular monthly meeting of the Arden Shore auxiliary will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills Sr. of 521 Sheridan road. She will be assisted by Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk of Ravine drive, Mrs. Robert Wilson of Park avenue and Mrs. Allan Wolff of Wade street. Thursday, November 10, 1955 �AT HOME 16 New Members To Be Welcomed IN PENNSYLVANIA Program Tuesday Highland At Ravinia Tea will Park meet luncheon Sixteen new members will be at Woman’s noon idan road. before and tea to be held November 18 at the home of Mrs. Theodore Rehn of Belle avenue. Mrs.. Walter They are the Mesdames Walter Meirerhoff of Glencoe avenue, Harold Phillips of Central avenue, Vernon Fyke of Beech street, Wayne Miller of Indian Tree drive, George A. Bruegger of Harvard court, Jesse E. Hunter of Vine avenue, man is Mrs. V. William Moraine road. Paul Fischer of Cloverdale C. Woman’s into the club at Ravinia a reception In the receiving line will be Mrs. A. R. Schramm of Elder lane, president; Mrs. Walter Schwalm of Green Bay road, first vice president; Mrs. E. L. Andrews Jr. of Brittany road, second vice president; Mrs. Hugh Hemmingway of Roger Williams avenue, recording secretary; Mrs. Carl. Linhoff of Wade avenue, treasurer; Mrs. Mark Brown of Oak Knoll terrace and Mrs. Russell Johnson of Broadview avenue, directors. Other board (Continued on page 18) LAKEWOOD FRIENDS PLAN SALE TUESDAY Lakewood Friends of the Chicago Junior school will don gay stocking caps when they serve as salesladies Tuesday for a benefit to be staged at Bramson’s in Evanston. Helping patrons make selections from an unusual array of gifts will be Mrs. Bruce Prinz of Bronson avenue, Mrs. Willard Dun- ham of Sumac road and Stone of Park avenue. Proceeds or Mrs. HI 2-0433. Mrs. Ray Florence be calling HI Thomas Luncheon chair- Briddle Mrs. Perrigo To Aid The Drive For Homeless Mrs. Charles Perrigo of Cary avenue is listed among the volunteers for the ‘1955 Scholarship and Care Fund” for the Park Ridge School for Girls. Each volunteer will make an average of five personal calls on families in Chicago and suburbs. The drive will be launched at a luncheon Tuesday at the Saddle and Cycle club in Chicago. The school provides both homelife and education for teen-age girls from the Chicago area, who cannot continue living in their own homes because of conflicts— divorce, illness and death in the bride’s only attendant at the small family wedding was Miss Margaret Towsley of Ann Arbor, Mich. Kenneth Arenberg of Glencoe and Highland Park served as best man. After a brief wedding trip to Starved Rock, Ill., the young cou- ple traveled Carleton affiliated of east. Graduates of college, they are both with Hedgerow theater Moylan, Pa., and Philadelphia. of 2780 Ridge road, has entered Emma Willard school at Troy, N.Y. She is a sophomore. family. Parents of the girls, if living, pay according to their ability, but the school depends on voluntary women have sponsored by the Women’s Divi- sion of the Jewish Federation of Chicago, will be preceded by a 12:30 p.m. luncheon in the hotel’s ballroom. ly road, A..G. Ballenger of Vine avenue, Harold M. Florsheim of Sheridan road, Willard Gidwitz of Sheridan road, Neison Harris of McCulloch, home and by Mrs. William chairman education of the department. Immediately following the talk, Mrs. Marvin Wallach will preside at the annual fall business meeting. At the conclusion of the business session, Mrs. Mark G. Brown, pro- gram chairman, will present Gordon Palmquist, who will show colored movies of “Germany Today.” The film will include a trip through Berlin’s Eastern zone and west Germany, featuring its industries, shopping areas, arts and scenic spots. PLEDGES KAPPA SIGMA William H. Davidow of Lakeview terrace recently pledged Kappa Sigma fraternity at Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H. He is a junior student at the school where he is pursuing a combined business-engineering major. : a —Chicago Sun Times E : . BEST!’ —N. Y. Times Park Scheduled to speak at 12:45 p.m. Miss Eleanor Jewett, art critic “FIRST aes ‘Yottk AG} | REMARKABLE FILM!/ “ONE OF THE YEAR'S Highland been selected to model at the “Federation Fashionplate” te be held Wednesday at the Palmer House in Chicago. The _ show, Local mannequins include the Mesdames Robert Adler of Waver- will be introduced Richard K. Jacoby and his bride, the former Miss Margaret Ann Coombs, are making their home at 1210 Providence road, Chester, Pa. The young couple was married September 13 in the Bethany Union church, Chicago. Their parents are Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Coombs of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby of Groveland avenue. Ten and Melbourne ~Edinburgh Film Festivals North Deere Park Korshak of Hazel drive, Stanley avenue, Ralph Michaels of Lakewood place, Chester A. Pink of Moraine road, Frederick avenue Cary S. and Uhlmann John S. of Marion Wineman Sophomore a spokesman Enlarging its scope this year, the benefit will show clothes from eight upper Michigan avenue shops. French imports of famous designers as well as American originals will be presented. Proceeds will help defray costs of a new 112-bed pavilion at Michael Reese Medical center and extensive remodeling and enlargements of facilities at Mount Sinai hospital. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. on Savings Bond. if held to ma- leit At N.Y. Miss Sara Lee Lubin, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | A LOUIS de ROCHEMONT production Shown at H. P. COMMU School Adults 50c Afternoon daughter W. Lubin 13th NOV. showing at 3:00 Starting 611 p.m. Children Continuous at 7:00 Evening 25c Showing P.M. CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK will go into the scholarship fund school in Elgin. for the Junior HP Music Club Slates Meeting For Wednesday Highland Park Music club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Seelig of Linden Park place, program chairman for the day. Mrs. Ann Fairbanks of Ridgelee road and Mrs. Barbara Stine of Sherwood avenue will play a Mozart sonata for four hands, a Schu-. thann andante and variations for two pianos, Ravel’s ‘‘Mother Goose Suite” and Bizet’s “Play of Chil- tyrolean outfits for boys and girls dren.” Mrs. Muriel Henschen of Roger Williams avenue, soprano, will sing a group of songs with Mrs. Dorys Seelig at the piano. Hand ia s PERCY H. PRIOR, “Forry Let Us Make Your Christmas Portraits Now! for Short Colors: 10, 1955 Belgium the of purest wool Green or red trim Green on gray trim on — red. red trim Pastel colors in a lovely low back wool jersey dress-up dress. Aqua, pink, gold, white, and black. Sizes 8 to 16. 49.95 Boys trousers only with matching suspenders. $8.98 Sizes 2 to 5 JR. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, November And “1On OF Y, Photography in Girl's Outfit A perfect 2 piece outfit for dressy days— Jumper skirt and jacket with knitted waist band $25.00 and cuffs. Sizes 3 to 6 a cmd Don’t wait till the last minute. loomed on of avenue. contributions for the major part of its operating budget, for the school said. y of for a Chicago newspaper whose topic will be “Art of Today.” She The tinsel and holly hung gallery will be a festive setting for the many new and exciting items. Lakewood Friends is sponsoring the project jointly with four other chapters, North Shore, Evanston, Town and Country, and the Village Friends. 2-2191, is may by Meierhoff, Dingle, avenue, Joseph Tatar of Laurel avenue, James Kelly of Hiawatha trail, Harold W. Kadell of Priscilla avenue, Willard Hemsworth of Sherwood road, Walter Scott Jr. of Lakewood place, Henry Sorenson of Sherwood road, Thomas McCrory of Judson avenue, C. L. McAvoy of St. Johns avenue and M. E. Harnden of Broadview avenue. Saturday for on Sher- Reservation E. club Tuesday at the clubhouse made welcomed MANY HP WOMEN CHOSEN TO MODEL AT ‘FASHIONPLATE’ HP Woman’s Club Schedules Luncheon JOHN STEVENS, INC. white HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page 17 | �TaeSN tee ee CGE ee eeeT om ; : LT Ce RTS aT 6 Ra SHIRE S60 hee LVWG Mea Pi 1b Ang my PR Ge em : ep kre if a 7 weepe Pee SEE THE HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL in its boys work and from with girls. LIBRARY page The scheol group with staffers has as- sisted more than 400 children and their families with financial and emotional problems. Junior board members from Highland Park are Mrs. Ted Winter of Linden avenue, president; Mrs. Kenneth Farris of Central avenue, Mrs. James Felsenthal of St. Johns avenue, Mrs. Milton Fisher of Woodlawn road, Mrs. Walter F. Gips Jr. of Beech lane, Mrs. Robert Hanley of Sheahen court, Mrs. Joseph E. Nathan of Groveland avenue, Mrs. Price A. Patton of Central avenue and Mrs. Edward Stransky of Marion avenue. Stamp Club To Meet Highland Park Stamp club will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the American Legion hall, 1957 Sheridan road. A swapping session will be held and all interested adult stamp collectors are invited. proud of its @ Highland NEW LIFE Sjostrom of Philadelphia. and elegant library you visit for yourself. own, you furniture of the may both school, And, if you want to , members new also will by 17) (Continued welcome the members. Mrs. Bay Patricia Hunt from page Walter road Schwalm heads the of Green membership committee arranging the tea. Her co-chairman is Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr. of Marion avenue. The committee vitations to past tend the tea. James has extended presidents to McCarthys Ist Son Shawn inat- Name Francis Shawn Francis is the name the James McCarthys of 751 Central avenue have selected for their first child. The infant was born November 2 in Highland Park hospital and his mother is the former Louise Santi of Highland Park. Isaia the ‘Santi of maternal Deerfield road grandfather is and the Charles S. McCarthys of Second street are the paternal grandparents. of Princeton, guests were from N.J., page and David 16) seating Sagel the of Gary, Charles Ruckhaber of Detroit and Todd Sermon of Independence, Mo. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Hunt was attired in a brown silk dress with matching accessories, while the mother of the bridegroom chose a frock of brown lace. Their flowers were green orchids. The young couple traveled to New York Gity where the bridegroom will embark for Bamberg, Germany, to serve a year and a half Army duty. follow him month. the His early bride part of will next Alpha Xi Delta (Continued from page 11) the shop is uniquely run so that these parents may do their own shopping. During Christmas, for example, they may select gifts for their own children and ‘‘purchase” these items without payment. LAKE MOTORS ‘SPEEDY’ is justly made ey he va The clean, performative lines simplicity of the furniture atmosphere When Park High School library me PR Bet (Continued 16) Chicago its 10 professional ae, eee Lae Membership Tea Musee De Noel (Continued eT Wy ae es oh ms. create dignity go to have the your plans local right pleasure. library library consult the and and LAKE MOTORS see of your NEW LIFE TM PARKING sce s HERE representative. LORRAINE JENSEN 450 “HERE LIES East Ohio & ASSOCIATES Street, Chicago, AL HER CARS oR Ill. SALVINO @ARMATO — INVENTOR OF GOD PARDON HIS SINS. A.D. 1317” GET A TRULY GREAT BUY! SPECTACLES. A WINTERIZED READY -TO-GO 5-POINT SPECIAL epitaph in an Italian churchyard Mes. those first crude spectacles were a bit horrifying—but all’s forgiven now, Signor d’Armato! Fact is, those HAPPEN iF ‘ SHOW tw 14th century objectors would probably say “Ged bless him” if they could see today’s fine, technically accurate glasses —the kind And our H.O.V. glasses makes. not only help you to see better but our flattering frames make ‘52 MERCURY HARDTOP ‘52 DESOTO CLUB COUPE With Radio, Heater, Merc-O-Matic. A winterized car enat, s showroom$1 09 5 you look better, too. With une” Overdrive. lady’s car. Low mileage, Fully Guaranteed. A ALL CARS BANK CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR Open EYE EXAMINATION che Ftouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 80 NORTH MICHIGAN e in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY Oh.0.¥, le Page 18 one-owner Winterized. $895 Only FULLY EQUIPPED, Just winter- $795 Original blue finish, fully equipped. Win- terized. A make READY P.M. one-owner car that a wonderful second car for you for only TO GO—WE TERMS — IMMEDIATE Evenings Till 9:00 equipment. ‘1 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR Regal DeLuxe Radio, factory A raip'one, Foc eaty ‘53 Studebaker Champion Ne full — ACCEPT will TRADES DELIVERY Saturday Till 6:00 P.M. $ 49 5 �Beyona the Realm This is the season when conversations turn easily and often to motor cars. And, in almost any gathering, you’re likely to find a wide difference of opinion about the relative merits of the year’s automotive offerings. Until the talk turns to Cadillac! Here is one car concerning which most motorists have a meeting of minds. And never before has Cadillac left so (‘ttle room for argument as in 1956! Certainly no one could behold the new Cadillac without recognizing it as the “car of cars’. Its beautiful, graceful lines CADILLAC 2050 Thursday, First Street November 10, 1955 of Argument! and its regal bearing on the highway are simply too significant to misunderstand. Surely no one could ride in a new Cadillac and not agree that it is the Standard of the World. Its new fabrics and leathers are luxurious almost beyond belief . and its new interior appointments have been crafted with a jeweler’s skill. And we doubt if anyone could drive a new Cadillac and not understand that it is the finest-performing motor car of all time. Its great new engine is a revelation in power and performance . . . its new Hydra-Matic Drive is incredibly smooth and responsive . . . and the car rides and MOTOR CAR handles and moves with unbelievable ease. Truly, the evidence on the side of Cadillac has never been more abundant— or more apparent—than it is today. Why not pay us a visit soon—and see for yourself? We'll be delighted to introduce you to Cadillac’s great new styling . . . and to arrange a demonstration at the wheel... and to acquaint you with Cadillac’s two new models, the Sedan de Ville and the Eldorado Seville. You'll agree, we’re certain, that Cadillac for 1956 is beyond the realm of argument! DIVISION Highland Park, lil. Page 19 �~~ Wonderland of ihe on Your List... You'll Find the Perfect Gift to Delight Every Child A Small Deposit will hold any Toy on our Lay-A-Way Plan until D cember | 0th. Also, if you can't come in — Call GReenleaf 5-7000 turns. up moves, Robert As his hands and down; can be made ce to clutch ob- jects. Unbreakable plastic record repeats, ie “i move Wood Table and 2 Chairs, Table: 21" high, top, maple 18"x24". finish. 19-piece $15.95 ee Junior 8 ae aig en nt él “P Carpenter Set, Little Angel Doll — 10!/, inches high; in panties, shoes and socks. $2.98 Choose from 15 different ensembles priced from $1 to $2.98 en i quality tools. $4.95 Hey, Kids! come and Doll-E-Bunk with finish, maple Beds, springs and mattresses. 23" high a Claus Santa | é see Mr. and Mrs. at the Varsity Theatre realistic “Diesel motor. 22" long, 7" wide. $4.95 (Friday, Nov. 25) FREE MOVIES ... pe | yy» am os) p BEST FOR THE Health COSTUMES! steel Exerciser with serene: 9"' Play Value wheels. All$14.95 . o | | PRIZES ‘ _ Combination Easel and Work Table, with seat. Desk surface, 16"x12". $4.95 All-Metal Phonograph. records up to 12". Ranch House with 32" tong, 13" high. Kuenifure. 6 RPM $8.95 $5.95 Body light green quilted plastic film; 20 in. long. Collapsible steel frame, alu- minum finish. Rubber tired 5!/2-in. wheels. $5.95 : and $32.50 Talking i ceiver he A ek ea eh ee when ree $2.98 e@ Lower ry eae $2” t Bissell's Little Queen Miniature Sweeper. Sturdy steel top finished in bright red; metal frame and 28-in. wood handle in light blue finish. Complete with rubbertired wheels, dustpans that empty and a bristle brush with “broom action." $2.69 $14.95 Toyland a Pe $6.95 coin Juvenile Wonder Horse Bi "Ride 'em" Power Shovel—It scoops and loads! Scoop bottom releases to dump and automatically closes when scoop is dropped. Handle bar steering control. Hard baked enamel finish in orange, green and black. Length 2334-in. (arm Phone, returns ‘ is replaced. Enormous Play Value for Children One to Seven Real indoor pony for the kiddies with Magic Spring Action. Great body builder. Made of select hardwood with durable, btight-red finish. Top-quality, long-lasting construction. Length 35-in., height 19!/2 hicaigy'd Bid a 78 oo | Ceo; ah rooms. Children's Pool Table. Ivory rail: legs. Green cloth playing surface. eg Plays T . - . wee Floor - ese os . -? ey. ce ems nies ra g ® - . “ss Family Treiligap (since 1B rr a oR ByatERSi cetLS. AT a t Ae “we, a i AE rE TAs Ls 5 4 see < Jae Nel ) Baie 5 ae N + SF Bee<2) oe ~ een:2 ae es a ) kK ‘A ef:° : tee ny te* a ott “from iL Serer eu oe " s , ae EVANSTON © �‘Theater To Do Play lee Revue Tickets On Sale By Highland Parkers For Student Benefit Dec. 28 Women’s auxiliary ster foundation will sponsor December 28 performance of Experimental Theater of the Men’s club, North Shore Con- Hollywood gregation on Israel, has an- nounced the cast of its forthcoming musical show, “Heaven, Home and Mother.” Re- hearsals now are under way for the three-day run scheduled December 7, 8 and 10. Highland Parkers in the cast include Harry Perlman, Mrs. John Lindar, Mrs. Henry Gilbert, Mrs. Harold Durschlag, Mrs. Warren Taradash, Mrs. Leslie Shankman and Mrs. Howard Brown. Others are Mrs. Irving Ross- man, Jaffe, Mrs. Symon Bows, Mrs. Edward man, the John Dreyfus’, Mrs. SeeMrs. James Laurence Borowitz, David Richman, Milton Schacter and Mrs. Mark Rolfe Jr. Written by H. Baron Moss and Jack Pincus, both of Highland fit of Ice Revue Presbyterian 10, 1955 work An open Park meeting Reform THE Marion avenue. production. Last year they wrote “Picture Window” and the Experimental theater produced it. Jack Friedman of Highland Park is assistant producer of this year’s play. Tuesday at 8:15 school. A Hanukkah Lincoln workshop aration was for December the featured holidays p.m. in NEW MAGICBeautySCISSORS Salon Highland sisterhood Gift shop headquarters for the sisterhood has been set up at the home of Mrs. Martin Lerhman, 1330 Sunnyside avenue, HI 2-6818. A variety of gifts for the holidays will be on sale daily, except Monday, from 9 am. to noon and every evening from 7:15 to 9:15. Phone orders will be accepted. at held of Temple seats. Orders may be placed with Mrs. Gilbert K. Hardacker of 765 prep- beginning 9. 1394 e No Deerfield Rd., Highland Parking Worries e The Ultimate Park in Beauty Care | ¢ Delightful Surroundings Call for Appointment - HI 2-3814 _ LAYAWAY NOW - - - For CHRISTMAS Our Toys & Gifts Are Now on Display For Your Shopping Convenience ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE INSTALLATION AND USE OF LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS BURNING EQUIPMENT AND THE STORAGE AND USE OF LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS USED HEREWITH AND FOR THE INSPECTION THEREOF,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That paragraph (b) of Section I of an ordinance entitled, ‘““AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE INSTALLATION AND USE OF LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS BURNING EQUIPMENT AND THE STORAGE AND USE OF LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS USED THEREWITH AND FOR THE INSPECTION THEREOF,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 1.-(b) The total number of gallons of water capacity in any installation shall not exceed 10,000 gallons for any premises. SECTION I. 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, recording and publication in accordance with law. /s/ ‘FRED E. GIESER Mayor Pro Tem ATTEST: /s/ ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: Oct. 24, 19155 Approved: Oct. 2\4, 1955 Recorded: Oct. 215, 19155 Published: Nov. 3, 1955 11/8-10/55—474 ne for the bene- student IT’S HERE was AN Thursday, November the the Sisterhood Opens Holiday Gift Shop campuses in the Chicago area. The ice show is being given at the Chicago Stadium and tickets are available at the regular box office prices, $3 for mezzanine seats and $4 for box and parquet Park, the play is their second joint ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS TO WEST RIDGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, 930 SOUTH RIDGE AVENUE, FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Advertisement of Bids The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Illinois, is requesting General Contract, Painting, Asphalt Tile, Acoustical Tile, Plumbing, Heating-Ventilating and TFlectrical bids for Additions and Alterations to the West Ridge Elementary School, located at 9380 South Ridge Avenue, Highland Park, Tlinois. Plans, specifications and bid forms will be available for examination by all contractors at the office of Childs & Smith, Architects and Engineers, 20 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago 6; Board of Education, 711 Lincoln Avenue, West, Highland Park; and F. W. Dodge Corporation, Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago; and may be obtained by prime contractors for bidding purposes, at the effice of Childs & Smith, upon deposit of $50.00 in Cash, Certified Check _or Bank Draft, made payable to Childs & Smith, for one set of plans and specifieations, which will be refunded upon return of the documents in good condition. Plans may be obtained by subcontractors other than those noted above, or additional plans may be obtained by prime contractors, by payment of blueprint costs (not refundable). A Ten Percent (10%) bid deposit will be required. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a Performance Bond for the full contract amount, as set forth in detail in the Instruction to Bidders. No bids shall be withdrawn after the opening of bids without the consent of the Board of Education for a period of sixty (60) days. The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Tllinois, reserves the right to waive any informalities or irregularities and to accept or reject any or all Proposals. Sealed bids will be submitted on special Proposal Forms furnished by the ‘Architect, not later than 7:30 P.M. (CST), Tuesday, December 6, 1955, addressed to the Board of Education, School District No. 108, 711 Lincoln Avenue, West, Highland Park, Illinois, at which time bids will be publicly opened and read. Dated this 3rd day of Dereubers 191515. BOARD OF BDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 HIGHLAND PARK, By Charles H. Wilson Secretary 11/10/55—477 of Westmin- HP Reform Temple. ‘ IN ALL THE WORLD ...No other trains like Other Electric Trains from $8.95 i tite ur Toyland Is Now Toys for all ages and Occasions @ ERECTOR SETS @® EDUCATIONAL TOYS ® DOLLS @ SPORTING EQUIP. @ Trucks — Cars @ Play Tables @ Musical Toys @ Games @ Johnson RONY SHE 314 Green Bay Rd. Open Every Wednesday Ice Skates HARDWARE Highwood HI 2-204]. - Afternoon Until Christmas * �a Complete Line of a MEATS — SEA FOODS — FRUITS | BAKERY GOODS — VEGETABLES Refrigerated We Delivery Specialize Service in Processing 4’s and 14’s. © Beef © Lamb ®@ ® Pork Veal H.P. CALL DEERFIELD 860 & Highwood Call Enterprise i Called Party Pays for Calls 819 WAUKEGAN 1215 DEERFIELD For OUR SPECIALTY | BUILT there is nothing like a fine piano Among The incomparable Baldwin Drop TO ORDER Offer Complete for the Home Services Note Seeker in and listen Waukegan Rd. — superb tone. its fine styling. A visit will convince you CARR REALTY 701 or organ. the finest is to the We in musical enjoyment, The Right House at the Right Price HOMES the utmost Welsh. 764 Dfld. 984 Hamilton & Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield Deerfield Ford 1738 NOW! Lumber for Every Purpose NOW The Place .... Building @ Insulation fe @ Roofing Decorating Store. No matter fi | @ Millwork your needs are, we a , © Siding F @ te Me ak Bis Mi Mei Me @ A A ln An A Ml An and Ml, Alt, A Ale Al Ml A i Mi Mi i i Mh hh i hi | If you i hi hi hi have Problem, Mi hi hi hi hi hi ha hi hi hi hi hi hi i ha @ > hn he he he he or Remodeling you help solve PICTURE FRAMES 8 Ce eee Ses A @ 810 | Snow Waukegan Tires @ Dfld Rd. @ Oil Anti-Freeze DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 i SUPPLIES WAUKEGAN Batteries RD. 1354 at your convenience. 2286 For the Finest in Bakery Goods . DRIVE IN FOR YOUR WINTER CHECKUP — Deerfield for an Appointment 10-4 FEIGE and KOLE Deerfield 2 Tires Sat. DRAPERIES Why Take A Chance? | Thurs., or Phone TILES ARTIST @ Wilmot Road Deerfield it. ; Deerfield Lor. & Fuel Co. 612 Waverly Ave. & FLOOR COMPLETE @ a Building 121 fill them. Tues., WALL @ he let us can what WALLPAPERS hh Prompt Service i WALLPAPER Unlimited Shore’s Most Complete PAINTS @ Coke ° i | North Also—Coal , ee Materials OPEN @ Ph Tired of Looking at the Same Four Walls? The Time for Change is — Whether you’re having a Children’s Party, a Golden Anniversary, or just friends visiting, let us fill your Change bakery and delicatessen needs. Open Friday Evenings till 9. Sunday afternoon 1-9 p.m. Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen Accessories DEERFIELD . 570 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Phone DFLD. 68 November 10, a Page 22 Thursday, 1955 �EM yo i fe OR Na ee i Martin Tarpey Junior Red Cross To Be Stationed in Europe Soon Collects Stamps Pvt. Martin Tarpey, senior Tarpeys of 191 nue, is scheduled to son of the Laurel avebe sent to Collecting canceled stamps for hospitalized veterans is the Novem- ber project of ized Junior Red District 107. the newly Cross organ- Council Vi the of Audree Fiocchi is president of the group. Other officers are Karan Thomas, vice _ president; Laurie Holloway, secretary, and Lana Bolotin, treasurer. The council is comprised of representatives from each classroom from the third through eighth grades and from student council and press club, magnificent Sa ee hndavoex felevision with new no-stoop convenient - Last month, 85 tray mats designed for Halloween were sent by the Junior Red Cross from District 107 to be used in VA hospitals. Pvt. Tarpey Europe from Fort Riley, Kans., this month as part of Operation Gyroscope, the Army’s new unit rotation plan. Pvt. Tarpey’s unit, the 10th Infantry division, is the first division to move under the plan and will replace the 1st Infantry division which is returning to the United States. A rifleman with the division’s 85th regiment, Pvt. Tarpey entered the Army in April. He is a 1954 graduate of Highland Park High school. Visits Daughter At College A. R. Ellman of Chicago, former- Kahns Announce Birth Of Son, Gene R. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. Kahn of Broadview avenue announce the birth October 11 of their first child, Gene R. Jr. He was born in a Chicago hospital. Mrs. Kahn is the former Renee Bernstein of Benton Harbor, Mich. Grandparents are the Louis H. Kahns of Clavey court and the Lou Bernsteins of Benton Harbor. ly of 146 Lakewood place, recently was the guest of his daughter, Miss Margerie G. Ellman, at the second father-daughter weekend at Pembroke college of Brown university. Miss Ellman is a junior at the college. oA LE of Discontinued Patterns and Ends of Rolls from Leading the VIDEO THEATRE Manufacturers Below are a few of these bargains. All Wool—tone on tone—12 MODEL and 15 ft. widths Formerly 12.95 sq. yd. _..... now $8.50 sq. yd. in All Wool—Twist—Green 12 ft. width Pormerly..1 4-45 sq? yi...) now 7.18 sq. yd. All Wool—Plain Formerly velvet 9 ft. width, Rose 12.00 sq. yd. ........ now 8.00 sq. yd. All Cotton—Plain pile 12 ft. width, Blue Formerly 8.00 sq. yd. siliess now 4.50 sq. yd. — we have to offer. Call HI DeSitter Brothers 6-3336 Winnetka Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago — La Grange Service master Cleaning and Mothmaster Mothproofing _ ‘Thursday, Novenber 10, 1955 compact cabinet. All EASY 2-6260 BUDGET Today TERMS — . . Ask for JOHN or VERN HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCES CO.| 2631 Carpet Specialists 120 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Winnetka A completely new T'V styling creation in a modern, controls are conveniently recessed genuine hand-rubbed Mahogany into the top of the cabinet and concealed with a sliding panel which enhances the trim beauty of the instrument — gives the illusion of a 21-inch picture which appears to be almost as big as a 24-inch screen! Outstanding picture quality is the result of combining a Chromatone Optical Filter, Aluminized Tube and Reflection Barrier. Superb sound system features a 12” and 5” speaker with sound diffuser. Beautiful hand-rubbed mahogany, oak with. walnut trim or cherry cabinets on concealed swivel casters. Also 27 inch x 54 inch samples $3.00 each Do stop in and let us show you what No Other TV Offers All These Extra Values... 21” 528990, 152LC Waukegan Open Monday Ave., Evenings 7 Highland to Ample 6-6120 JOHN BOSSELLI, Coming Prop. Soon—Grand One and 9 p.m. FREE one-half Opening Friday PARKING biks. of Our Tel. HI 2-6260 | Park, Ill. Evenings 7 9 p.m. All Day Wednesday At All Times north of Moraine New to 5,000 Rd., east of tracks. Sq. LAVERNE CIONI, Ft. Warehouse—Watch For Mgr. It! ' an Page 23 . ee ie ia �"AN Know the DINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A _ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, E , COUNTY, ILLINOIS,’ AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: Name ALLGAUEh. It Means the Finest in Food market is combed to provide the finest in food. A LAKE capable staff of courteous and friendly people take pleasure in serving you. Plan TODAY. to enjoy a luncheon or dinner at either of the two beautiful— ALLGAUER COUNTY, as the 7200 Lincoln (at Tev!iy) JUniper 8-8609 (e Open Every Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchem Enlarged Parking Areas ~ Sound- and Air-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 to 800 north, said point of St. being at Johns Avenue ney former St. Johns Place.’ and to install is hereby authorized appropriate signs and in ‘Richard Lewis Becomes Civilian Richard SZ, son of A. Lewis of recently was Mr. directed the IV. All ordinances or above parts conflict herewith are ordinances in hereby repealed. SECTION V. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, publication as provided /s/ recordation by law. FRED E. Mayor ATTEST: /s/ ROY MILUEN City Clerk Passed: October 24, Pro Tem 1955 Approved: October October 25, 1955 November 8, 1955 11/8-10/55—475 on Hold You'll the and GIESER Recorded: Published: get $4 to 24, your for $3 1955 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. from the U.S. Army at Fort Dix, N.J., and has returned home. At Fort Dix Mr. Lewis was an instructor with the military police. received his basic training UT degree in business administration from Drake university prior to en- Ford goes like the Thunderbird! With this exciting new “Go”-power you can smile at hills, have new confidence in passing. Thé Thunderbird Y-8 engine can be yours at no tering ly the service. become extra cost, for it is the standard eight in all Ford Fairlane Pledges { Beauty? Of course / He associated ther in the Lewis in Northbrook. and Station Wagon models. will with company at Coral Gables, Fla., has fraterMu Alpha Sigma pledged nity. He is majoring in management in the school of business ad- ministration. Safety ? Only Ft ORD gives you LIFEGUARD DESIGN ais ; Pecntt crc otice o Opos anges in Sch COMMONW EALTH EDISON Oar PANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on October 24, 1955, certain proposed changes in its Schedules 'E-3, E-2, and Section No. 1, I. Cc. C. No. 4 relative to its Fuel Adjustment Rider. These changes will have no effect on any customer’s billing. _In June, 1955, the fuel adjustment per kilowatthour was reduced and energy charges were increased an equal amount for all customers other than those served under special contracts. Consents having been obtained, from the special contract customers to an CONNELLY, -VS- Even more important than Ford’s Thunderbird looks and go is Ford’s new Lifeguard Design. It gives you extra protection in accidents. To cushion you from the steering post, Ford has a deep-center Lifeguard steering wheel. To reduce possibility of doors springing open under impact, Ford has Life- guard double-grip door latches. To help lessen injuries from impact, Ford offers optional seat belts and Lifeguard cushioning for control panel and sun visors. A new double-swivel Lifeguard rear view mirror “gives” under impact. Come in! See how safe, how beautiful, how powerful a car in Ford’s field can be. You'll be safer in a TV, FORD THEATRE, The fine car at half the fine-car price F.C.Aa MOTOR CO. Highland Park WNBQ, CHANNEL 5, 8:00 P.M., THURSDAY | HI 2-8640 increase _|in energy charges equal to the reduction in the fuel adjustment previously made for all other customers, such reduction is now being made applicable to them. In addition, minor changes in wording are proposed to clarify the accounting for taxes directly allocable to the cost of fuel and the method of rounding fractions of .0le in applying the fuel adjustment to billings. Further information with respect to these changes may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by «ny interested party in any public office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By D. R. BOWER, Treasurer 1/3-10/55—476 STATE OF ILLINOIS),. COUNTY OF LAKE I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT LAKE COUNTY GERD. LILLIAN ) GREAT fa- plant Fraternity of Miami The new 756 Ford and the fabulous Ford Thunderbird are really look-alikes! You can see the resemblance in every long, low line . . . every graceful contour. And you can expect to be envied no matter where you may drive in your new 56 Ford. 1909 St. Johns Ave. short- his John S. Gottlieb of 439 Moraine road, freshman at the University Inspired by the Thunderbird ‘56 Kor HOLMES at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and completed his training at Camp Gordon, Ga. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school and received a The fabulous Thunderbird Y-8 . and 350 Sheridischarged areas. He - Power? You bet! Lewis, Mrs. Earl dan road, of On both sides of ‘Edgewood Road from Green Bay Road west to the end of the street, excepting therefrom the established parking area on the south side thereof located between the east and west driveways to the Club House of the Northmoor Country Club. On both sides of Vine Avenue from Green Bay Road east to St. Johns Avenue. On both sides of St. Johns Avenue from Vine Avenue north and northwest to the point where St. Johns Avenue again turns due intersection . the SECTION amend- following: (a) be specified ed, be and the same is hereby amended by adding, under that portion of such schedule prohibiting parking at any time, RESTAURANTS 6656 Ridge Avenue BRiargate 4-6666 ILLINOIS,” and SECTION II. That Schedule V, attached and made part 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 the following: (a) On Central Court from St. Johns Avenue to Linden Avenue, eastbound. SECTION III. That the City Manager SECTION I. That Schedule I, attached to and made a part of an ordinance entitled, “‘AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, Yes! You can be sure of the quality of food and service when you dine at an Allgauer Restaurant. Daily the Pe ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR- | Plintiff) ~~ OF CHANCERY JAMES EMMETT ) GEN. NO. 63150 CONNELLY, Defendant) NOTICE OF PUBLICATION The requisite affidavit having been duly filed in my office, showing that the defendant, JAMES EMMETT CONNELLY, has gone out of this State, and on due inquiry cannot be found so that process cannot be served upon him, notice is therefore, hereby given to said defendant, JAMES EMMETT CONNELLY, that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause has filed her praecipe for summons in Divorce in said cause, in chancery, and that a summons has issued out of this Court against the abovenamed defencant, JAMES EMMETT CONNELLY, end returned marked “Defendant not ‘ound in my county,” in the Circuit Court of Lake County, as required by hw, and that said action is now pendng and undetermined in said Court, ani that you, the said JAMES EMMETT CONNELLY, defendant, must file your apparance in said action on or before December 5th, 19155, and in the event you fail to do so, judgment by default may be taken against you on and after that date. L J. WILMOT Cerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County SINGER & SINGER Attorneys for Plaintiff First. National 3ank Building Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: Higiland Park 2-4070 �Celebration Anniversary 655th This year we are privileged to celebrate our 55th birthday in our new branch store—Highland Park—as well as Waukegan and Zion. For many years the people of Lake County have looked upon our Anniversary Sales as the most important home furnishings event of the season. We have assembled some of the best values in our history for the 55th Anniversary celebration. The store-wide Anniversary Sale is your opportunity for important savings on quality home furnishings—just as the new Highland Park store is our opportunity to better serve the residents of Lake County. 35% on living room, dining bedroom, Save ..... in all departments clearance Storewide to 20% occassional room, furniture... bedding... carpeting... lamps...and juvenile Our Anniversary Gift to You DORMEYER AUTOMATIC COFFEE-WELL WITH ANY PURCHASE OF $99.50 OR MORE FREE Your FREE gift—the automatic electric Dormeyer percolator —without a doubt one of the finest premiums ever offered in our 55 year history. The Dormeyer Coffee-Well is yours FREE with any purchase of $99.50 or more during the 55th Anniversary wld ; . Sale. ¢ CONVENIENT BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED 659 Central Ave. Highland Park Phone Open Daily 9 A.M. HI 2-9400 to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. mee B Thursday, November 10, 1955 Coiinstys oLargesh blest diel Most Rtabl chloe Suishings Stans �A HI 2-0077 avenue, to like-new of “Like New” crs Drive May Life the can be seen Mon- Mr. Buchanan’s earliest piece, made in Chantilly about 1750, is a reclining cat, mounted in silver gilt and forming a box.) Other Fast! Whielden, Derby, Rockingham and Meissen. A basalt cat made about 1875 and several cats made of milk You glass CO. P HI 2-0077 Save Be Your Own! 5300 estan / Village 44 pieces of the include Victorian rare cats period of also can be seen. His latest addition to the collection is a Steuben glass cat of 1955. Other moderns include cats made of Royal Copenhagen and Worcester. To complete the exhibit he has on display an early Chamberlain Worcester mouse. Mr. Buchanan has been collecting cats since 1920. THE lsh at And you'll cost! Free perfection. RECONSTRUCTION Carefully—The display a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the Randolph street corridor of the library. DAHL'S AUTO 2058 First St. on cats. The display early Made is Eugene Central day through Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 pm. and Saturday from 9 estimates. Cars in Currier and Ives, Clare Turlay Newberry, and Foujita prints worries? You'll be amazed at we restore bent bumpers and fronts cats Chicago Public library in the loop. Also on exhibit are some Presto, chango! Your car's ready for the road again Factory colors matched exactly. be surprised at the reasonable 110 er materials, owned by D. Buchanan of 375 Phone smashed-in of porcelain, wood, silver and oth- Just Collision the way collection EDGEWATER Sheridan NEAL Road BEACH HOTEL LOngbeach LANG, General Lists New Non-Fiction “Banned Books” by Anne Lyon Haight is a small book which patrons of Highland Park public library may easily overlook. However, its 172 pages are a storehouse of notes on important books that have been banned through the centuries, This practice, so common in our day, can be traced back to ancient times. For example, in 250 B.C., the emperor of China ordered the “Analects” by Confucius consigned to the flames. As Morris L. Ernst states in his preface, “This book will help all who read it to dig their heels in the ground—having read the historical evidence of man’s prior invalid fears of his most precious commodity—ideas.”’ Lovers of the West and western stories will be pleased to find two new volumes added to the library’s collection. “The Pictorial History of the Wild West” by James David Horan is a collection of pictures and true stories of the bad men of the old West and the men who met their challenge and succeeded in establishing law and_ order. Jesse James, the Younger brothers, Lola Montez and Clay Allison are but a few of the characters that made the West unsafe for settlers. the music HO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE in a carefree Dance to and Flute and Fiddle club this week / announced a committee to plan a community concert and carol sing during the week before Christmas. Committee members include Miss Marguerite Cook, Mrs. Clinton J. Lewis, Miss Marion Webb, Dr. Samuel Binder, John Freter and Everett L. Millard, director. “We invite interested persons and groups to talk over their ideas of a community Christmas observance with members of this committee,” said Mr. Millard. “The initiative for such a project should come from more than one source.” Next practice for the orchestra is November 23 at the Millard home. “Out West,” edited by Jack Schaefer, presents a number of short stories on the West by such writers as Bret an interesting account of the art of many peoples and compares the mental processes of ancient man to the man of the 20th century. A critical study of the works of Nathaniel Hawthorne, in particular, the ‘‘Tales’’ and “The House of the Seven Gables,” is presented in “Hawthorne, a New Evaluation” by Hyatt H. Waggoner. Hawthorne’s four major novels are an- alyzed in of structure, im- to the artistic problems which may be seen at the tion desk of the library. circula- controlli Health and Vigor the Fabulous roast beef carved 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR broiled open hearth. is the Human Switchboard re HI Dry to your order. Cocktails and seafood in a by-the-sea atmosphere. Cleaner and 1814 Second Highland Tailor Street Park, Illinois SPLEEN - --f5 KIDNEYS---f. Chiropractic releases “The Power Within OVENWARE Kitchen YS Kaddiie can give you all these desirable advantages: Use only the best—Use SOLANA WARE Slow, even cooking for full flavor . . . Easy to clean . .. Long retention of oven heat eliminates need storage . . . ideal serving piece Complete selection of sizes. Page 26 for warmers . . . Handy . . . Soft, complementary colors . . . @ HOUSEWARES for refrigeration 1822 Second St. SAREE Dr. F. HI 2-8678 A. MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY SERVICE e@ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Thursday Thursday, November \ { f 10, fe Aa e e hyoAbe hy 1955 yn t4 Bx Only SOLANA of the writer’s whole career. Other book titles released for circulation may be found in the monthly “What’s New in Books?” “The Spine For steaks, chops, prime ribs of beef. on terms agery and symbolism for their special meaning and relevance today. LISTEN SUNDAYS WNMP (1590 k.c.) 9:15 a.m. WAIT (820 k.c.) 10:15 a.m. Telephone order London, enjoy Le CHARTERHOUSE Charcoal Jack by J. T. Hooper opens to the reader the finest in Polynesian and American food. to your Harte, Shephen Crane and Mary Austin. “The Art of Primitive Peoples’ related of Johnny Pineapple Seeks Cooperation For Holiday Concert Hawthorne’s great failure, the romances, overlooked by many, is 1-6000 Manager For a night of tropical splendor romantic mood. Flute, Fiddle Club HP Li brary E. D. Buchanan’s Cat Collection On Exhibition i. ? ae | �. District 113 Dedication Toward A Better kducation. Sunday High School Fulfills . . Minimum By Board Cost Plans F. D. Weeks of Education Member The prospectus sent to taxpayers of the 1953 outlining the building requirements for facilities stated that it should be planned “to tional needs of the community for a school H.P. Principal Praises Spirit Of All Parties A. E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High school, spoke the words he has so often repeated in recent months. More than a touch of pride was in his voice: in By Norman J. Schlossman Architect Dedication of the new Highland Park High a milestone development recalls the in school the marks educational of our area and time two and one- half years ago when the needs of the school and a program to meet them were first publicly presented. It should be a source of pride and satisfaction to the community that despite a period of unprecedented construction activity and_ rising prices, the extent of the work undertaken, the time required and the total cost of the job are all in line with the limits originally contemplated. The architectural goal was to fashion a new high school sized to accommodate 2,000 pupils and designed to fit our needs, our curriculum and our students. It was desired to retain as much as practicable of the existing plant, to ad- just the retained + - portions to pres- ent concepts of use and education and to combine them all harmoniously with the new construction. It was the aim to build economically, wisely and without lavish extravagance, but to avoid materials which, although cheap in price, would create future burdens on the community in high costs of maintenance. There was no Headed by Samuel R. Rosenthal, president, the sevenmember board of education for School District 113 resolves all matters of policy at Highland Park High school. Other members include Emilio Cadamagnani, Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, Francis D. Weeks, Frank M. Conley, Robert J. Koretz and Mrs. James Tibbetts. Secretary to the board is Miss Lillian C. Tucker. Mr. Rosenthal, a lawyer, resides at 910 Baldwin road. He was appointed to the board in April, 1951, and was elected toa three-year term in 1953. He has served as presi- dent since April of this year. and re-elected wife, her avenue in 1954. address is A 1290 houseLincoln south. Mr. Weeks gineer. is He board in elected electrical appointed October, 1953, to April, an was a 1954. His (Continued home en- to and three-year the was term’ in is at 1919 on page 42) as Mr. Rosenthal A comptroller, Mr. Cadamagnani was appointed to the board in July, 1949. He was elected a member in 1950 and was re-elected in 1953. His home is at 211 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Hansmann was elected to the board in 1951 it.” With that simple, direct approach, the tour began through a $414 million project to provide an even better education for Highland Park area students. Mr. Wolters told of the cooperative spirit engendered by the project—of the consideration for all departments in the broad field of education. Needs Fulfilled Board Of Education Sets With Economy Policies For High School Each department at the high school assembled their ideas and presented them in writing to the building committee, long before the first shovel split ground. Representing administration, building and grounds, office staff and teaching faculty, the building committee surveyed the wants of each department and sifted a hazy dream into a structural reality. Suggestions were received from the student council about lounges, a cafeteria and a snack bar. Much to the surprise of the building committee, the students asked for cold drinks and cold sandwiches ONLY in their snack bar. ‘“‘Who’s going to take care of hot food service?” They wisely asked. Also at the suggestion of students, modern fold doors were installed in their meeting rooms and in the cafeteria. Although the building committee decided against an inter-communi- cation system, Mr. Wolters insist- ed upon providing the necessary piping in case future use of the buildings warranted installation. Mr. Koretz Mrs. Tibbetts (Continued 2,000 students at the lowest possible cost consistent with the needs of our curriculum and minimum future maintenance.” Correctness of the prognistications made by experts of the University of Chicago in 1952 as to the size of future physical plant requirements is borne out by their estimated enrollment of 1,376 pupils in 1955 as compared with an actual enrollment of 1,389 at this date. It still appears that the target figure of 2,000 students by 1960 is correct. Fortunately, “Our building program is not a dedication to a principal or a school board, everyone had a hand on page 44) school district in new high school meet the educaof approximately in spite of ever-in- creasing construction and material costs, it has been possible to construct an educational plant of adequate dimensions with the monies authorized by the taxpayers and to cutfit and staff these buildings within the budgeted figures of the board of education. Functional and architectural features of the buildings have been carefully executed to conform to the highest quality of modern school design and to meet the stip- ulation of keeping tenance costs at future main- a minimum. Enclosed corridors connect all building units; different shading separates the designated buildings, stairways and entrance-exit doors are appropriately indicated. Newly constructed buildings include Main hall, boys physical education, cafe-— teria, shops and music; partially remodeled units consist of East hall, auditorium, girls physical education, arts and Sandwick hall. A total of 24 new classrooms in Main hall are arranged design with a standard in modular dimension of 27 by 28 feet to accommodate approximately 30 students, with ample space for student and instructor movements to reach green chalkboards and built-in cabinets. Plate glass windows each with an openable panel at the bottom and central heating piping below, comprise one wall; the other three walls are painted smooth plaster in two light-colored pastel shades selected to minimize brightness contrast. No two adjacent classrooms are painted in the same color combinations. Artificial lighting is supplied (Continued on page 47) by ma Setting The Wheels In Motion wish to imitate, outdo or amaze; only to meet the needs of our own community adequately, by present-day progressive standards. Style of the buildings, if it must have a name, is Contemporary, but the forms, proportions, fenestration and materials have been dictated by need and function and not by style. There are broad expanses of glass, for instance, where daylight is required and _ blank walls where it is undesirable. The projecting sunshades on the south and east sides of the Main building and deeply recessed entrance and vertical piers at the lobby are not for ornament, but to protect the (Continued on page 42) Thursday, November 10, 1955 Mr. Cadamagnani Mrs. Hansmann a Meeting in the principal’s office, administrative staff members are (clockwise, from top) A. E. Wolters, Earling W. Zaeske, Mark Panther, Miss R. Elizabeth Blaul, Edward E. Mr. Weeks Mr. Conley Burwell and Leslie Libakken. Page 27 — — �Art Dept. Encourages Creative Abilities By William Head Improvisation around the these days and Situation for the of is the keynote art department it affords a real use of students’ initiative and creative abilities. Although the art rooms have not as yet undergone any remodeling, much new equipment has been added. Problems of interest to the in- dividual, the school and the com- munity are now underway. Watercolor is the present taskmaster of Art 7 (studio arts) class. Art 5, or structural arts, under the teaching Students Have Part In Planning New School Kolbe Art Dept. of Robert Palmgren, is involved with building scale model homes, which will furnish valuable in- formation to the building trades department for their next studentbuilt house. The Art 3 (visual arts) class is about to start designing the cover for this year’s school annual, and the Art 1 (foundation of art) course is working on basic color and design, Visitors, comments and constructive criticism are welcomed. me Members of the 1955-56 akken, administrative Bjork, Dave Rudolph, student council, pictured above with their adviser, Leslie Lib- assistant at HPHS, are (from left) Bob Wilson, Barbie Kurtzon, Cathy Janet Cushman, Sallyan Windt, secretary; Pete Riddle, president; Nancy Keare, vice president; Carol er, Andy Livingston, Pat Sheahen, De Vlieg, treasurer; John Coleman, Al Alschuler and George Moran. Sam Bradt, Sue WalkThe student council meeting room is on the first floor of Main hall. By Fred Newman, Emmons The students of (Pete) Highland the Park High school have good reason to be proud of their new school because they were instrumental in the planning of it. The majority of this idea- and giving was done during 1953-1954 school year by student council executive with the help from other organizations, such as the the board school Girls’ club, Boys’ club, HGA, “H” club, the student body as a whole. Glass block windows provide ideal lighting for members of the art class. Students are encouraged to develop individual styles and to pursue their specific interests. their and Principal A. E. Wolters attended many council meetings from time to time during the year to accept suggestions and to present President of 1954-55 Student Riddle, President of 1955-56 group with problems. planning One of more important projects was the actual layout of the student council, student activities and PTA offices. After going over blueprints, the council suggested that three offices be constructed adjoining one another. Located at the east end of the academic building’s ground floor, these offices are separated by retractable folding walls which will make it possible to use the combined rooms for larger meet- ings. Furniture The projects the purposes aged also will be student sug- furnishings of two rooms and general other student-man- were discussed exten- sively at these meetings. Near the entrance of the new academic building, there will be a general waiting room for students expecting busses or waiting for meetings or athletic practices to begin. In the center of this room will be a large circular table with a leatherette bench encircling it; other furnishings include lounge chairs and lamp tables in modern design. and office supplies used in these rooms largely the result of gestions. Council Student Council be The second of the two rooms will the main student lounge. This room, which also (Continued will on serve page as 40) Pera Hane YOUR GAS WONDER WORKER HANDY FLAME Congratulates Highland Park High School Upon the selection of America’s truly modern range : the : Malnnite Gas Kange for the preparation of meals in the school’s cafeterias and for use in the instruction of modern home economics. For cooking there’s no equal to a modern Gas range. © ‘Page 28 ‘Thursday, November 10, 1955 a �Core Curriculum Needs Solved B A new feature for the speech room is an eight by 16 foot stage just high enough to give students experience in. standing slightly y Added Space above their audience. The stage is removable and will be on call for other classes. It also will add TKE Fraternity Pledge James Troy, son of Mrs. Earl Genest of 1637 McGovern street, to the usefulness of this large room should it be needed for small gatherings. at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Iow where he is a sophomore. brother, Robert, a junior University of Illinois ‘at paign, is a member at Cham- of Kappa Delt Rho, KENO CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. GENERAL By Miss Elizabeth Head of The generously proportioned core classes will modern measurements found so to fit changes door to the laboratory. : Park, Illinois Contractors For that can be varied in classroom Paving & Site Improvement Work activi- ROOFING CO. Original” LAVIN of the school’s open house, Roofing Company 68 Years — Since 1887 Sunday, NO November 13th MAIN BRANCHES OFFICE and YARD 1140 W. Roosevelt Road MO nroe 6-3186 MO 6-3186 and Congratulations functional - TO THE PEOPLE OF HIGHLAND PARK Adelman Heating Corp. e ) Highland 37 Both but furniture 4 q Sec’y.-Treas. Box Telephone: HI 2-7150 q q q ‘ P.O. desir- planned Not only are space and arrange- || 1140 W Roosevelt more President . . . extend our very best wishes on the occasion rooms have doors into a small greenhouse and animal room, since the speech room may someday become a second biology laboratory. Below the speech room is another of equal size to be used by junior classes. are Vignocchi, office and with stor- “The equipment G. Vice at the new Highland Park High School LAVIN arrangement is adapted to improved, Lubke, ties. integrated and related courses. Sophomores, whose study of English and speech is related to units in biology, will use a speech room ment W. 3080 Skokie Highway President an assortment of rectangles with seating arrangements with plenty of space for chalk and | next have Table tops are trapezoids and Entering freshmen will have a room of regulation size, and across the hall is a laboratory room 10 feet longer with committee room and workroom adjoining. The biology laboratory is large and light age. Room schools Himelblau, able. enjoy the space they have needed for the type of program offered. bulletin boards and an workroom uncluttered Dept. and more _ attractive. Separate chairs and tables in all the rooms give a flexibility of placement which social studies teachers in rooms planned for the core curriculum are located on the first and second floors at the west end of Main hall. This year Bredin Core A. CONTRACTORS HEATING on the Splendid New Facilities § ENGINEERS and of the CONTRACTORS New Highland Park High School 4 { Steam ‘ { q 4 4 : 4 i { { ‘ { 4 — Hot Water — Air Conditioning Stokers — Gas GUST Vapor Heating — Power Piping and Oil K. NEWBERG Construction Burners GENERAL 3322 W. FIFTH GEE ay VAn EF November FE 10, 1955 FE CONTRACTORS AVE. CHICAGO GO Co. GT OT GF Buren 2040 7-0706 er er ge N. Ashland Ave., Chicago ALbany 2-2462 �New Facilities Help Science { Students Understand Theories PRECAST 37% Of Student Body Enrolled In Music Dept. By Harold CONCRETE ROOF SLABS Head of of musical experiences through which they may become better acquainted with representative phases of our cultural heritage in the musical branch of the FEDERAL CEMENT TILE CO. fine arts. Hewever, since municative art, the developed many as well, and by St. Telephone: Chicago HA 7-6395 The new physics laboratory at the high school follows the same general modular pattern as the new classrooms and contains the most modern types of experiment tables and facilities. By W. Head Of F. Einbecker the Science Dept. Facilities of the science department are based primarily on the need for giving meaning to Congratulations to Highland On Their Splendid New High scientific The ally vation of specific, concrete phe- School Facilities nomena to the development of abstract hypotheses, theories laws. Unless the student comes in contact with a considerable body of concrete materials, his learning consists of nothing but verbalizations which lack real meaning. He HOISS-KUHN-CHUMAN CO. may FLOOR Including PAVING Roman BRICK BRICK ALUMINUM W. Norman Sizes GLAZED TILE WINDOWS 2723 and - CERAMIC and - GLASS 47th terms. Park and All Types technical teaching of science generproceeds from the obser- BLOCK Street be able to answer questions on tests and still not know what he is talking about. A student who has not seen microscope slides, motion pictures, models or some other illustration of mitosis may be able to say “Mitosis is a well-nigh universal method of cell division in both plants and animals. It consists of a series of changes in the nucleus, cytoplasm and centriole which result in one part of each chromosome being retained in each of the two new cells resulting from the original cell,’ but he will not really uncerstand the full meaning of YArds 7-6414 the term “mitosis.” Therefore, in order to teach the sciences adequately it is necessary to have a considerable amount of laboratory apparatus and supplies. Equipment, instruments, chemicals, biological FELIX GRUNDSTROM specimens, charts, models and numerous other materials must be kept on hand in sufficient quantity and in good condition. The use, maintenance and storage of all these things call for adequate laboratory and storage facilities. This is the basic philosophy behind the construction, arrangement and organization of the science department of Highland Park High school. Water. gas, electricity, green houses, fume hood and visual aid facilities have been supplied for lecture, recitation and laboratory rooms. General science, biology, chemistry and physics are being offered at present. We _ anticipate two changes in the near future. First, the intreduction of a physical science course which will involve laboratcry work in _ chemistry, physics, geology and astronomy. This ccurse will replace general science for the abler pupils. It also will meet college entrance requirements for a laboratory science. The second change involves the addition of a chemistry class at the The and junior great college demand engineers for and Oakton piays, with student ENGINEERS has functions the school musical assemblies, en- athletic stunts, grad- uations, concerts, operettas, grade school concerts, patriotic events, club meetings, etc. These activities keep our band, choruses, orchestra and smaller ensemble groups busy learning a wide variety of music suitable to these occasions. By singing and playing to thousands of people annually, our students share with others the fun and beauty they have found in music. To serve is to grow, so it is not surprising to find that the steady numericai growth of the student population witnessed at the high school has been more than paralleled by increased enrollment in the music department. This past year, approximately 450 students participated in one or more activities of the department on a voluntary basis. Percentage-wise more than 37 per cent of the entire student bedy was actively working on music as contrasted to approximately 20 per cent participation 25 years ago. Naturally, this growth needed, even demanded, expansion of physical facilities not possible in the old building. The new music wing will provide large choral and instrumental rehearsal rooms, adequate office and music library facilities, studios where lessons may be given and small ensembles scientists may rehearse. To be included are a both industry listening library where more students twnay use our fine record library to greater advantage and a recording studio with space for taping rehearsals or performances of all groups for future analysis. The entire music section was so skillfully laid out by the architect that it will be highly functional, convenient, acoustically sound and geared to a growing department. HP Student’s Story In Campus Magazine William Britroad appears in this year’s first issue of Maverick, the Grinnell college literary magazine. Mr. Britton, a sophomore at the Iowa school, has been on the staff of the magazine for a year. CONTRACTORS Homes and Industrial Properties 7130 providing at is a com- department for and natienal defense requires our abler students to advance more rapidly at the high school level. Highland Park High school traditions would indicate that our science department wculd be able to give the ablest seniors a course in chemistry at the first year college level. Our new chemistry facilities will be adequate to meet such needs whenever they shall arise. A feature story by ton of 2360 Sheridan LANDSCAPE level. games, music service community tertainment Dearborn Dept. The music department at HPHS exists primarily for the purpose of affording all interested students a rich variety by So. Finch Music CONGRATULATIONS TO HIGHLAND PARK on the completion of the new high school additions - - - - - Niles 7-9344 A. C. HEIMERDINGER �Do-It-Yourself . . By Harry Bolle Head Of Ind. Arts ce x Congratulations Dept. When Shields hall was built, provisions were made‘for the Highland teaching of manual training in the form of woodwork New and drawing and the shop was placed in the basement of the building. Some students, because of college-required curriculum, are able to take only one year of industrial arts. This first year course is one of orientation, offering nine weeks each of drawing, woodwork, electrical and auto mechanics. These four areas touch most of the present industries. Students unable to continue with more than one year of shop will have a good background for engineering and other phases of industrial work for future use. It HANS ROSENOW ROOFING CO. All Types of Roofing Residential - Industrial Commercial Siding 5854 - Insulation N. Northwest Highway Chicago NEwcastle 1-0944 Congratulations to Highland Park on the New School High ATKINSON FITZGERALD Landscape Architects and Site Planners 520 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago 2-5235 uh Biot _ Thursday, November 10, 1955 PU f ATS MinesS60 wiSURE AON oy Bred High 5510 W. School ft Facilities Chicago will aid them to follow. Boys in continuing choices of work} after the first year course have a basis for entering advanced courses. They have a choice of five fields and courses in drawing, such as architectural or machine, also advanced woodwork, which takes the _ student through cabinet making, wood- Ave. AUstin Chicago ©. Michigan of Park on their splendid finishing and millwork. Electronics and auto mechanics give many opportunities to the young man. The new general metal shop which is planned will give opportunities in the various metal fields such as machine WOOD FLOORING shop, electric and oxygen-acetylene welding, bench work, sheet metal and forge and heat treatment of metals. hrrrrrt ett oped. People AUSTIN FLOORING CO. | 0 0400442444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444'%44444444444444444444%%444444444%6-464bbb 4 Cb bbb tht AAA ehhthittishha hh hehehehe eee eee ee eee eee ee ieee ee ei eee ee eee eee ee iii ee eee ee In 1914 the industrial arts building was constructed and in addition to woodwork and drawing, foundry, forge work and machine shop were added. This tvpe of program gave excellent training for college bound engineers. It became apparent in the eariy 1940’s that more and more students wanted to build things, to work with their hands, to operate machines and to see their ideas develop into material things. Because of the need for helping both college and non-college boys, industrial arts 1 and 2 was devel- to the est Wishes ee to ight and Park High Schoo We Are Proud To Have Furnished Masonry Materials Plastering Materials Concrete Materials Driveway Materials For The Highland Park High School U TU Coal A Company e FUEL OIL e HI 2-0027 499 Vine Highland Park, Ill. 7-3362 be ; �CONGRATULATIONS OPEN HOUSE, In THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY: The S' Nez First National Bank of Highland Park Complete 512 Banking Central Service Avenue Earhart & Lloyd 762 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. Realtors 1899 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park D. F. Knox & Associates Real 440 Estate Central Avenue Chandlers Stationery 645 Store Central Minters Women’s - Children’s 611 Central Wear Avenue Benj. G. Piersen Realty Co. 584 Central Highland Park 730 Waukegan Deerfield O'Neill’s Ace Hardware Rd. - a ee: Hardware 1746 Second Street Robert W. Pease Exclusive Pharmacy 499 Central Avenue Wm. Ruehl & Co. ~ Chevrolet 500 Park Avenue Talk 0’ the Town Beauty Salon 1884 Sheridan Rd. eas | : PLAN NOW TO ATTENDTI Tour Your New School — Meet Th Page 32 Thursday, November 10, 1955 �H. P. HIGH SCHOOL! NDAY, N V.13 Gymnasium THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY: Singer Printing & Publishing Co. — Anything 1747 Green in Letter Press Printing Bay Road Hi 2-5250 Emmett Moroney Insurance Agency General 612 Insurance Laurel Avenue Walters Shoe Shop Men’s - Women’s - Children’s 499 Central Shoes Avenue Sears Roebuck & Co. Hardware 601 - Appliances Central Avenue Garnett & Co. Department 590 Store Central Avenue Adler & Maxon Real Estate 1925 Sheridan Rd. Sunset Foods Supermarket 1812 Green Bay Rd. Mutual Coal Co. Fuels — Building Materials 499 Vine Lakeside Glass & Paint Co. Glass (Formerly & Highwood 1914 Paint Glass & Paint) First Street Highland Park Savings & Loan Assn. 1811 St. Johns Ave. NT MISSIT Teachers — See The New Thursday, November 10, 1955 ‘ Facilities Page 33 �New Gym Houses HPHS Broadens Girls’ Physical Education Program By Miss Mary The old ing, until both boys gymnasium and used Head of Boys Physical Education Dept. With build- used by girls, has been and will now by girls only. be The completion of the boys physical Dept. recently temodeled By Robert Kendig Thompson Head of Girls Physical Education girls physical education department expects to use these addition- education school will be able to meet First ties plans were preliminary are new faculty association room and offices, room, a equipment an rest storage rooms. The old running track has been removed from the top floor, thus giving sufficient vide that area gymnasium into space to offer elective sport ly during two Activity tunities years. provides a wider such junior as of and senior expects to on individual badminton, tennis golf. Swimming, held an which to Red for them. always place in will be further include American courses has important ‘curriculum, ed oppor- range particular- department place great emphasis and smaller Range activities, the The sports to di- floors. Wider Greater space the extend- junior and senior Cross life saving girl who wishes any For the first time, instruc- tion in the dance throughout years. will the The be offered students’ four daily participation pe- riod will give the department a long awaited opportunity to de- velop better continuity in each activity. As a result of the recent remod- eling, more the staff anticipates not only comfortable and adequate teaching facilities but, above all, an opportunity to strengthen and broaden the girls physical educa- tion curriculum. NEW FACILITIES BENEFIT HEALTH EDUCATION DEPT. By Mrs. Head Helen of Dept. space and only one classes were too overcrowded until additional building two new teachers. The was room reached, without ventilation Now been and the the health moved to except from door. department new quarters has on the ground floor of Main hall where it is centrally located for the convenience of its students, the entire freshman provide the class. three ample facilities. Two rooms teachers with No longer is there the literal danger of tripping over one another, nor of students faint- ing in an ill-ventilated room. Lighting, board space, desks, projector equipment, filing and closet space are adequate to provide students with health education in Page the 34 best of conditions. 1937. of the recognized our physical plant the less spite of every best use and that of ed- shortcom- asked be education become faciliAt board and study that a made. The program had less effort effective to make in the of facilities. Highland Park never has been able to meet the state department of education requirement of 200 minutes of physical education a week that was voted into effect by the state legislature in 1941. Many activities had to be dropped from the program because of lack of time or facilities. Intra-mural athletics were crowded into onehalf hour after school. Interscholastic athletic teams had to practice one after the other in the one available gymnasium. The last’ team finished practice at 8 p.m. Some teams used the facilities of other schools or private Underwater lighting and two regulation diving boards are features of the 50 by 75-foot door and pool. clubs for practice at odd hours. New physical education facilities will make it possible to meet the state requirement, with classes of manageable size. It will make it possible to include all the activities to best serve the needs of the young people in this community. Sanitary conditions will be greatly improved through adequate and well-designed locker, shower and drying rooms. The new intra-mural gymnasium will be used for physical education classes during the school day and exclusively for intra-mural athletics after school. It accommodates four small _ basketball courts or four volleyball courts or eight badminton courts. The construction of a separate pool for boys will increase the opportuni- ties for swimming in both boys and girls departments. Inter-scholastic athletics will benefit from the new facilities in many ways. The exhibition gym- divides into two standard The exhibition gym divides By Earling W. Zaeske Superintendent Of Buildings And Grounds Throughout the planning of the new school a representative of the building and grounds department was consulted regarding details per- taining to operation of the physical plant. The powerhouse is the heart of the physical operation of any plant. Two new 3,717-square-foot high pressure boilers replaced two 2,250-square-foot boilers. The newest of the old boilers remains and is operating. Main steam lines were repaired and added to as necessary. All traps and valves were checked and revised so as to make economical use of the steam. into two standard basketball courts with folding bleachers. basketball courts. These areas will | bleachers are rolled out. track and baseball teams to have be used by physical education | The new pool is of standard early season practice before the classes during the school day, and | length and has six lanes for com- weather permits practice outdoors. after school both teams can start) petitive swimming. It also accom- | The new wrestling room will enpractice immediately and finish at|modates two standard one-meter ;} able us to have wrestling as an ina reasonable hour. During games, diving boards and has adequate ter-scholastic sport and also will the folding door separating this seats for spectators. be used for physical education gymnasium is opened, and folding The basement track will enable classwork. Maintains School Facilities often in cold and rainy weather, only by walking outside. The room was windows improved in Buildings And Grounds Dept. With limited teacher, health numerous and completion of and hiring of old of nasium Philipson Health members ucation ings for made On the lower level there are additional locker room facilities. The second floor will be used primarily for dance instruction and adjacent it IIli- nois state standards of 200 minutes of physical education a week for each student. time, athletic building, and the remodeling of facilities for girls, Highland Park High al facilities by adopting a five day a week program for all girls. to Range Of Activities the handling lift was of coal, purchased a tractor high to transfer coal | from the bunkers to the stoker hoppers. A pneumatic ash disposal unit was added and: additional air compressors were installed to provide for the increased demands for compressed air. A shop is being built by vocational students to facilitate plumbing and heating repairs, all handled by this department. Transportation of students is an impertant function of the department. Considerable attention was given to drives, walks, loading and waiting areas for students so that buses could easily and safely take The old coal bunker was rebuilt on or discharge students. Three and a new one added. To facilitate! new stalls were added to the ex- isting bus garage. Three stalls are for storage of additional buses and two are being made. into a repair shop. Buses are operated and maintained by members of this department. Considerable attention also was given ic landscaping and sitework so that maximum utility would be derived from all areas and the upkeep would remain at a reasonable level. Janitors keep the physical plant operating from the standpoint of cleanliness, having the proper items o! supply in the right place at the right time, having furniture and equinment in the proper place when needed, having doors open or closed as the occasion demands and, in general, seeing to the security and functional operation of all rooms. A receiving rcom was provided for in the new building so that the many items of supplies and equipmert required can be unloaded easily and checked. Most levels of all buildings can be serviced by the elevator in the main building and all buildings can be reached ridors through without tures, coupled room and make it connecting steps. with the adequate easier to cor- These fea- receiving storage area, distribute sup- plies and equipment throughout the plant. These features mean increased utilization of the school and mere economical operation. Large automatic pieces of cleaning and moving equipment can be used and washrooms and areas of greater use have been provided with floor drains so that these areas cin be cleaned more easily. Fully equipped janitor closets are strategically located throughout the plant. All furnishings and equipment were selected so upkeep wculd be kept to a minimum. New laundry equipment has been installed and will be operated by the custodians. A major portion of the physical repair ef building equipment is handled by the school’s maintenance crew. Standardization and economy keynoted the selection mechanical equipment, and building materials. Thursday, November of furnishings 10, 1955 �NEW FACILITIES HPHS Library Area Boasts BROADEN SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. Both Volume and Volumes By Miss Dorothy Teare Librarian It is with pride that we introduce you to the new Highland Park High school library. For a potential school enrollment of 2,000, we look forward to a seating capacity of approx- imately 10 per cent of the school population and to housing a book collection of 15,000 volumes. The library was given the choice location on the second floor, the center of the building over the main entrance. The floor space ex- tends 150 feet in length and the width varies from 28 feet to approximately 55 feet in the center section. The reference room occupies the west end of the area with a floor space 28 by 55 feet and has a seating capacity of 72 students. The periodical room is adjacent to the reference room on the south and has a seating capacity of 12 students. The browsing area is placed directly over the entrance and offers an infermal atmosphere for recreational reading. The seating capacity is 18 students. A second reading room is developed adjacent to the browsing area and directly in front of the charging desk. This area has a seating capacity of 46 students. Two student conference rooms are provided, which makes it possible for a small group to work together on a library project. A library classroom just east of the conference rooms can be used by the teacher wishing to bring an entire class to the library. Here they may carry on the class pro- Head unit? We believe control is possible librarian’s desk. office it from or will, Social Studies To enable individual students study or to work presentation reference W. classroom will have its own room. in the New Highland High School Park by ALEX JANOWS & CO. 1442 W. Van Buren St. | ia ay Congratulations to Highland ‘“Let’s Have Park It Quiet” GENERAL ACOUSTICS CO. Industrial -——' Specialisis In ACOUSTICAL Noise Authorized —— e FIBERGLAS ¢ SIMPSON RESILIENT FLOORING CONTROL ACOUSTICAL MO Analysis Contractors SOUND hawk 1441 for PRODUCTS PRODUCTS 4-5231 N. DAYTON CHICAGO Congratulates Highland On Park The Their The New High School Occasion Open Of House. Congratulations ROMAN in the new Highland Park High School by Terrazzo & CO. Contractors to Highland Park On The Completion of the MacArthur Plain & Smith, Inc. Floors, Tomorrow’s door available today for Homes, Stores, Restaurants, Institutions, etc. and Decorative Walls, Steps, New High School etc. Facilities Space Saving, Space Dividing, No Painting Safer than a Swinging 2126 S. Spaulding Ave. R.S.C. Door Chicago ROckwell 2-0734 = | Chicago ENGINEERS accordion KEystone 9-9030 ORchard 3-5490 for | ference 8-7525 like an 6699 Lincoln Ave. Chicago 45 practical CONTRACTING Lake St., Chicago 44 ESterbrook DOORS MODERNFOLD DOORS most groups, folding doors will make each room a three or one _ unit classroom. for Each 5101 in the FOOD SERVICE AND KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Dept. Several novel features of classroom planning have been incorporated into the department plans. Each room will have a plexiglass map display and teaching bulletin board along with the traditional chalk board in front of the room. either the the of GC. E. KORSGARD disturbing the individual. library patron. A stack area is provided behind the charging desk. Staff quarters have been provided for the behindthe-scene activities of the library. Will this layout function as a fold Dept. that securing The new location of the social studies department will enable students and faculty to more readily accomplish basic objectives by providing facilities equipped to further the regular academic presentation and to utilize the socialized classroom approach where it is deemed advantageous. HPHS Commerce department, scheduled to be remodeled during the next few years, will occupy the third floor of the East building and part of the second floor. There will be three typewriting rooms and all will be equipped with wiring for future electric typewriters. The office practice and salesmanship rooms will be enlarged and modernized. The bookkeeping room will be moved to the second floor. One more recitation room will be provided. ject with library resources without that Head Zipoy of Commerce of By Leslie Libakken Commerce Dept. Plans Expansion By Frank map and material storage space | the least cost, the department will and in keeping with the program| share a central office and con ine �Practical Training Offered In Home Economics Dept. HOWELL HARDWARE CO. By Miss Gladys Head of Home In planning Builders and nomics Contractors Hardware Cairncross Economics the courses home home entirety is used of the program. Dept. eco- life in its as the core The prime objective is to thoroughly familiarize the student with the highest of feminine arts, the creation and direction of a gra- 302 N. Ada St. cious home. HAymarket 1-0710 The four year program in home economics includes home economics 1 and 2, which is a composite course in the theory of foods and clothing. The homemaking 1 and 2 The high school’s that goes with it, is built on a framework of stations, which per- between Save sium and mits has date been the Highland Park on the completion of the Splendid each girl in course to foods, clothing three 700 thought area. coordinated cafeteria, new gymna- academic building, The space is divided roughly into one-third kitchen, one-third cafeone-third dining have cause it was remodeled in 1946. At the time of planning it was felt that the facilities were modern and the urgency for remodeling was not as pressing the other as in some departments. of Fourteen employees work in the lunch room, one cook, assistant cook, cook’s helper, baker, dessert woman, salad woman, assistant salad woman and seven other wom- en who work in sandwich and the kitchen, a smaller room for the faculty seating about 40 and a snack bar. Attached to the north vegetable units. All food is prepared and served the same day. Both the dining rooms and cafeteria have been designed for beauty and efficiency. Stainless steel has been used to a great extent for cafeteria equipment. Although the primary purpose of the cafeteria. is to serve good, dining nutritious center not two dining rooms, is divided into work areas for the cook, baker, you a home. will dining parts, what 400 The dining rooms have been divided into two areas seating 350 building north walk-in refrigerators, one freezer and.a storeroom for daily supplies. layout and the be period. service two serving may each physical of in two lines, room and two the south one. The kitchen, located between the salad and sandwich preparation. The storage area includes four seating: with the student built home. This course gives the girls an opportunity to actually plan and furnish new Riggs to hours, see as the guest eating in our dining room and what you see if you take a trip behind the scenes. furnishing is new the designed to accommostudent enrollment in during teria which the Junch The the fields of foods and clothing. Home economics 6 includes a course in home planning and home in each, for of the room the students. two dining is a small with a stage, which into the dining area and dinners, The dining rooms by two cafeteria In the areas are auditorium can be opened for banquets are serviced set-ups with four food to students, it will also serve the students and community in other ways. Several of the year’s most outstanding events are scheduled cafeteria. to take place in the Hamilton Glass Co, Ine. (lazing Contractors Designers Drive, Chicago GLASS FI 6-2484 Congratulations all Home economics 5 course gives the girls a chance to specialize in Associates 35 E. Wacker the and any affect on the home economics program at the present time, be- Knoche Malertas living these areas, namely or nursery school. The High School Facilities Lucille gracious serve in 10 major fields. In homemaking 3 and 4, the girls continue to work on different stations, but they may major in one or two of Congratulations to New in Jean Manager Of Cafeteria situated course ‘Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! By Miss One of the Largest Plate - Window Crystal Sheet Rough Rolled & Figured Polished Wire Picture - Safety Glass Coolite - Aklo Bulb Edge _Heat Absorbing Gauge - Structural to Highland Park on the New High School Facilities Distributors and Processors of Glass and Products Glass in the Middle West MIRRORS Wikkam Ss Akt and Plate Shock Son IF IT'S SPECIALTIES — Interior Decorators Tempered Glass Microscopic Glass Thermopane Glass Tuf-Flex Glass Designers CHICAGO Tuf-Flex Doors Securit Glass Corrulux PC Glass Blocks Welder’s Glass Jalousie Glass - DETROIT Chicago a th ie se ; iNe Pe ey a 35 i Ba | See Be a Aah beyae Ng don See CIC te ue aS. aac agg GLASS WE HAVE IT 2750 W. Grand Ave. EVerglade 4-1400 PEnsecola 6-4000 oo Painters �CLARIDGE PRODUCTS AND EQUIPMENT, INC. 6733 N. Olmsted 3-3240 | ROdney Chicago ALLEN TILING CO. e Established 43 ® TILE WALL She Clay FLOOR Years uali Quality COrnelia 3232 e @ The old cafeteria in the basement of East hall has been remodeled into four large study rooms, one of which is pictured above. Visual Aids Dept. Greatly Expanded By W. Head of at Aids no phase Highland seen this readily The transferred department adequate strip from supply also offers an of slide and film- projectors, tape and charts, models and apparatus in accordance with its current needs. wire in the Beautiful Highland of teach- Park High Harry Pascoe, Inc. Metal Sash Erectors by department Also Mechanical Operators and Doors GALLAHER & SPECK, Inc. Elevators — GUNNAR SUNDVAHL SVEN LARSON be shown. Typically, a film is shown to three classes, but the range is from one to 11 classes. When a teacher teachers who show less than 3500 Fifteen classrooms rooms jection are and equipped at this time. for pro- Movable pro- Park, Ill. Chicago 5-6340 WEBSTER BROS. CO. and MISCELLANEOUS IRON Ventillating - Heating on the Air Conditioning Highland New Park High School Additions NEW CITY IRONWORKS © MK BERGER Manufacturing Steel Corp. Franklin ST. STRUCTURAL STEEL STEEL LOCKERS — Republic Road, HARRISON four lec- jection carts equipped with projection, speaker and screen will be stored in convenient places throughout the school so that they Division River GLadstone aid room or some other lecture room which is suitably equipped. ture Elevator Maintenance 546 W. shows 20 or more films a year, it is the practice of the school to equip the room for projection. 20 films a year make use of a visual New Park High School Additions more than quadruple its services. The next five years will probably double this record. For the year 1955-56 more than 800 motion picture films will Those Elston Ave., Chicago 18, Ill. ACID PROOF FLOORS WORLD WIDE IMPORTERS Elevators. recorders, phonographs and radio and television equipment. Each department purchases its own maps, Dept. school has been affected more than visual aids by the new construction and expansion of facilities. The past 12 years have be room to room as needed. F. Einbecker Visual Probably img ean “ 7-1244 Structural Steel and Ornamental 1436 Chicago W. Fullerton of Every Ave. GRaceland Iron Description Steel Stairs a Specialty 7-0900 5415 |! Chicago S. Claremont Ave. HEmlock 4-5400. — �‘It’s Easy To Reach Student Health Unit y Miss No walk Lulu Lasswell, R.N. longer will students have up two flights of stairs to in order to get care for their aches and pains. Health rooms are on the first floor of the new building, with much more room and easily accessible to all. The health department, health classrooms and attendance office are all in one unit. Every student is examined doctor every year within the by a first two weeks of September. A report of the results of the examination is sent to the parents or guardian. Audiometer hearing tests are held (Continued on page 39) New School Coerdinates Interiors With Exterior By Lucille Knoche Interior New The Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance PRESENTS SIXTH as tomorrow, coordination Association of all buildings on ANNUAL de chitectural design. Interiors were considered carefully in relation to the exterior, as well as for specific uses. Red brick is used in corridors and interior walls in many areas. Similarly, sandstone and aqua appear inside the buildings. Stairwells of glazed structural tile and metal stairways repeat the outside color theme, Highland Park High — school houses many activities. Effort has been made to point-up, quiet-down or otherwise emphasize particular uses. by specific color effects. Thus academic school rooms and laboratories, science and _ core rooms, reading and study areas—all have been treated rather quietly, though not too restfully. Color schemes are in the almost pastel range, high-keyed enough to keep them interesting. Selection of tile, floorings and locker colors are in keeping with adjoining and connecting corridors. Sharper contrasts have been employed in cafeterias, gyms and auditoriums to create more exciting backgrounds for these various activities. noel THE ONLY ONE-STOP SHOPPING SERVICE . . Where you can buy Christmas Gifts for Men, Women, Children and the Home, selected from over 50 leading Chicago, North Shore and out-of-town stores. OPEN TWO WEEKS ONLY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14th Through SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26th—9:30-5 :00 Monday and Friday Evenings—7:30-9:30 P.M. REGULAR STORE PRICES NO ADMISSION CHARGE NEW CONVENIENT DELIVERY ACCOUNTS SERVICE HONORED ST. ELISABETH’S CHURCH HAWTHORN AVENUE, GLENCOE 370 AMONG CHARGE LOCATION: THE MERCHANTS PARTICIPATING CARROLL’S CHESTNUT COURT BOOKSHOP, INC. CLARION PRODUCTS GARNETT & CO. HIGHLAND RADIO & RECORD LUCILE H. HILBORN, INC. Park the High campus. school required Red brick and sandstone trim are blended into a functional, yet pleasing arStructural .glass block at north and south facades of the pool suggest another exterior tone. The lovely aqua of the glass block was used for metal wall panels, for lally-supports of outside canopies and for tall flagpoles. -musee Decorator Highland ARE: HUSENETTER HARDWARE LEEDS JEWELERS POWELL’S CAMERA MART EDITH K. SALETRA EDGAR A. STEVENS LUCILE ULLMAN _In the cafeterias, in contrast to the tapestry-like red brick, white floors and smooth bright-dark blue glazed tile are surprisingly gay, yet they denote crisp order. Interior serving rooms in soft blue and white emphasize the smooth steel equipment and attractive surroundings. Bright red plastic chairs add to pleasant lunch hour freedom. With warm _=§sand-colored tile walls, the gyms seem to stimulate competition and emphasize structural detail. Steel ceiling spans are orange in one gym, bright blue in the other. Floor markings and equipment carry out the color schemes. Colors in the pool are enhanced by bright turquoise water over pure white tile. Its deck of warm orange-beige mosaic tile is reminiscent of a sand beach. The colors almost preclude any feeling of cold “clamminess.” Entrance to the spectator section is up white steps through a tile passage, which creates a blue-grotto effect. The huge library is furnished for quiet study and browsing, but with a lounge area of harmonizing blues and greens. Health, attendance, visual-aid and study rooms; PTA, student council and board meeting rooms; teachers’ lounges, offices and conference rooms—all have been color planned individually, but in, relation to the whole school. All furnishings have been planned carefully to emphasize, complete and add further inter-: est to the whole color layout. Beauty has been sought throughout; but purpose, wear and maintenance are well-considered. the north shore’s fastest growing real estate organization ADLER & MAXON takes pleasure in announcing Our New, Enlarged Quarters and a Pee ec ys ~ New Enlarged Staff You ‘ | OUR | & Maxon | organization. Now the new You'll find, as so many have found that our rapid growth (1955 volume had already doubled that of 1954) is the result of a superior real estate service. Drop in and see for yourself why Adler & Maxon is the fastest growing real estate organization on the North Shore. ADLER 1925 Sheridan Road STAFF * * * ¢ ¢ * * * * * * * * * enlarged quarters makes Adler & Maxon’s service better than ever. Plus our addition of several new staff members. b a 8 ee are cordially invited to see .. . to use the enlarged facilities of the Adler NOW INCLUDES: MARJORIE L. ADLER DEBORAH L. MAXON HELENE BAIZER GENE ENGLE LEE GLICKMAN LORELLA HERZ JULIAN A. LEVEY ALICE ROWE KITTY SALASIN ELSIE SCHOFLER HARRIET SHAPIRO BETTY PODOLSKY VI JEFFERSON BERNICE FOX r MAXON REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-1834 Thursday, November 10, 1955 _ �POSE ne « Exhibits of Building Trades Piedge On View in Highland Park Bou Pe Fraternities Two By Harold Highland Parkers attending Mnlveratty of Colorado at have pledged fraternities | there. Ralph Herbst, son of the Carpenter Head of Bldg. Trades | Carl Vocational Dept. Building trades department is proud of its exhibits in many parts of Highland Park, the most recent of which is a beautiful ranch style home at 2675 Roslyn lane. Herbsts of 604 Melody lane, /has been accepted by Sigma Chi. son of Mr. and Jack Hammond, Mrs. G. J. Hammond of 612 Pleasant avenue has pledged Sigma Nu. Both young men are freshmen. For 30 years we have had this|~ Offices and program, specifically designed to ent girls gymnasium. rest rooms will be installed in this after absence due to illness. First give the students some experiAid and care of .all illness occurence and skill in each of the build- area. ring during the school day is a In the building which houses the ing trades. With this experience, part of the nurse’s duty. Each a boy can help himself select. the heating plant, a store room balcony home of the absent student is and office will be built using contrade which most interests him. ‘telephoned in order to determine crete and steel in the construcPractical projects, in which the the reason for absence. Home visits tion. This type of project is ideal student is able to perform the work also are made by the nurse. a variety of he is learning, is the basis of in that it provides teaching. Proof of the value of work experience and at the same this type of training is noted in time will contribute to the comSPECIALISTS in a recent survey of graduates. Dur- pletion of the school plant. Reliable Gets Clothes So Clean- So Fast! It’s your are and amazing! Once you see how Reliable handles laundry problem, you’ll shout with joy! Colors brighter . . . whites are whiter . . . clothes look fee! like new again! Why not join the folks who derful laundry service. use Reliable’s won- Te The best time to start is now. Permanent Waves, Unit (Continued Hair from page Coloring 38) according to reports from grade schools. Other hearing tests are held during the year upon request from doctors, parents and teachers. A tuberculosis testing. program, carried on through the Lake County Tuberculosis association, includes a skin test of all negative reactors of the sophomore class. This is followed by an X-ray of all positive skin reactors of the school. The seniors are offered an X-ray only. The sists daily oi health inspection program of all ees Health ee poeet on Se ing these 30 years, 58 per cent of the graduates have made one of the building trades their vocation. During the year 1955-56, building trade classes are going to have a part in completing some of the remodeling of the school building. One of these areas is under the present stage, previously used for chorus and practice rooms. After completion it will have dressing rooms and a classroom for the drama department. The work will consist of tearing out the present partitions and installing new masonry walls. This means students will get on-the-job experience in block laying, electrical wiring and carpentry. Another area to be remodeled will be the north end of the pres- Wow! con- students and Hair Cutting CLASSIQUE BEAUTY 1815 Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. aa SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park 2-1603 : Wh s 1H Aa ie ae ‘ oe oi Wt Your choice of 29 all-new Plymouth models, including an allnew line of Suburban station wagons in 3 low price-ranges. AG \ Ne on GOING PLACES WITH THE YOUNG IN HEART! 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Page 39 a �Where VENETIAN it can BLINDS SPORTING GLASS TOPS 1775 1914 First St. Phones HI 2-7211 Second HI GER RRR ER EReER eRe HEATING — Shoes 2-1100 499 SERRE RaR REESE DRY CLEANING Phone BRAUN 444 BROS. Central OIL Highland Park HURSaeeRe ee oe DRESSMAKERS SERVICE 810 Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue — Belts Le Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens HI Sash Cabinets Deerf. 459 79 CENTRAL Official 1666 First St. Watch 6-Months PER WEEK Contract) TODAY HI 2-4500 Ask for Display Advertising Page 40 BUYING | pleasure, this room will be open to all after school, basketball games, plays, swim meets, concerts and other school functions. cc Hecate Available A tremendous concert provided suc- a profit of over $1,700 to be put toward the purchase of a juke box, television set and other furniture. Location of the Coke bar near this room was largely the result of student planning. The chance to help plan the new school was a valuable experience for many students, as well as a gratifying one since many of their suggestions were followed. Students of the high school are very appreciative to the people of Highland Park for giving them these facilities, which they will put to good use. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Black Top Crushed Stone Parking Areas Old Drives Refinished ESTATE Top Soil — Fertilizers a Home? SELLING a Home? BUILDING a Home? SILJESTROM Cliff Estate Service Johnson, Bill Bob VIKING 826 (1 COAL CO. HI 2-0065 For a Complete Real see 1930 Binard, First St. — Highland Park Hastings REALTY CO. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.) REPAIR ewe oe HIGHLAND SHERIDAN HI PARK, ILL. 2-2028 Inspector for the North Western CURTAIN AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS ONLY $7.20 PHONE 28) R.R. Recommended By— Your Friends — GRRE SSSR SESS A page the Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers INC. (On from cess, small auditorium, is located near the cafeteria and will be the center of lunch-time activities. It was used for the first time this year by the executive board. As an additional source of recreation and & RADIO REAL TELEPHONE Yorktown Shops, HI 2-4086 & (Continued furnishings. SRGSS RRR Rees PL CORNER Council 1858 First St. HI 2-8120 Tile ¢ SLIP COVERING Antenna TV JEWELERS—WATCH ¢ REUPHOLSTERING ¢ REFINISHING e REPAIRING Shops Shops ¢ Student The executive board of 1954-1955 was especially concerned with this student lounge. The council sponsored a Louis Armstrong Jazz concert to raise funds for the room’s 20th Century Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 Estimates arranged, ' aM i TELEVISION Indoor Insta it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Ill. Payments FREE DELIVERY * Formica Tops Wall - OPTICIANS Clubs ¢ Homes Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid SERS RRR eee FURNITURE REPAIRING Free a Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic ae LP RENT A TV! ¢ . FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Rooms Storm 2-1293 at DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP @ settings. 1379 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. een eet? 4-3034 Park, ern Daniel Leéncioni WILSON Kitchen 356 TOWN FLOOR Reel) a Evanston Highland (en Be 44 BAe ae ul rere Have your diamonds set in nfod- 7 Say) to Fabric Shop Rooms @ . Vinyl Tile Plastic Wall: AND Basement JEWELERS A RRA * Linoleum Tile, .* * Rubber. Tile ° DANNER @ REAR 4 SRE SSR eee eee CARPENTRY SERVICE 1 ZERAR tL Per hy ae Tee PL LL gle dee oe Le PN SMR Se 18) Coa ah Ae — Deerfield YOUR I. H. NEMEROFF Floor Covering Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity Rd. Sane LOSE PCT MA LINOLEUM Sweaters etc. 722 Main Waukegan HERR MONOGRAMMING On eee DEERFIELD CLEANERS TAILORS 2-0172 DIAMONDS Cleaning— — Family HI DON’T in CO. Entire Central Finest HI 2-3804 the JEWELERS-OPTICIANS The HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE for Brands — °¢ Freeman ° _ Life Stride Yankee ° ROBBER OSRERRRARR To OIL Name WALTERS SHOE SHOP St. tan FUEL Famous Florsheim Red Cross ¢ Little ar ys Typical Class In Main Hall SHOES NEW LOCATION LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. Te GOODS GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS All be done Representative LAUNDRY and THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only GREEN BAY RD., like food at its best STEELE’S 42A REAR All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE who Neighbors Curtain Laundry 1825 those Your HI 2-8615 om & 176—Knollwood Delightful Organ Music VAL de BATES Dining For Room Reservations Closed Lake Thursday, by Wednesday Bluff 2484 November 10, 1955 �his our Super Rug Cleaning Plant 4s FACING EDENS EXPRESSWAY TOWER ROAD _e DUNDEE ROAD Hrs \ * ide AA THIS IS SUPER-JET CLEANING! This is pressurized wet rug washing based on the scientific principles of the laundry industry. Thorough washing and rinsing of all fabrics is the most efficient method of cleaning. THIS IS THE LEWIS SYSTEM / ? ll measured rolled up ANY aid Tacked-down Carpeting Cleaned In Your Home By Appointment by $125,000 FREE to Buy SWEEPSTAKES A 21-Day Family Vacation Plus a New Cadillac, Plus a $2,000 Diamond Ring by| Keepsake = Come in for your FREE entry blank today. write your blank and chest. Was Bse-N 8.95, Nothing to do! Nothing to buy! This Win ; Triple Grand Prize @ Was Se @ Contest Closes November 30, 1955 name ameon our official entry drop it into our sweepstake Roxbury, tree : LEWIS Frontage Rd. DIVISION Northbrook VE Ree SS ay if ‘Seabee Bat iit EIR 21’ COLOR TV SETS FREEZERS DELUXE GAS RANGES SEWING MACHINES _ AUTOMATIC. CLOTHES pond!es OUEEN HOME SANA TON ee Our GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY CO.—RUG AND CARPET SR 3 6 8 70 beige. 12’ widths—outcleans and outwears all others. THE * * * * * 4 DELUXE se FILTER bark, 50 OTHER PRIZES SPECIALS Now 4.90 sq. yd. Was 13.95, Now 10.95 sq. yd. Installed with $40.00 Pad. All wool, Was 12.95, ea. now 9.95 1840 PLUS OVER Just Plush pile, nylon blend, durable, dirt repellant warm beige. @ to Rio De Janeiro = i Nothing to Do aw fe VE 5-2400 gas dried DOMESTIC RUG $795 a, ee Phone Nothing 9x12 WOOL ~N 5-2060 Store Is The Headquarters for This Contest. is �She Didn't Have to Cook School Board (Continued from ee e te Dale ye ee reer and lots of other beautiful ladfes eee Pats are a Cigna Seay gr 8 < eae eg ee ee ee leave their pots and pans behind when it’s ‘Roast Beef Wagon’”’ night at the Moraine. Each Saturday more and more families are making it a ‘night out’’ for tender succulent Roast Prime Beef carved right at your table by our Chef. And by the way, there’s no charge for seconds or thirds of beef. Try it this week and ask for the extra special tossed salad with the Chef's Se Cae secret dressing. page 27) under 12) Buffet Sundays Chicken oa of was elected 1954. to Appointed Mr. Koretz dale road. executive. er at A grain Wilmot broker, road, Mr. board in April, to the board last July, resides at 2365 He an advertising Mrs. Deerfield SO Ske ae Le Yee Paes ee Hod Gee yy tay eae 4 fee SS ae Tibbetts Egan- Goodman school. She was elected to the board in April of this year. Her home is at 634 Orchard street, Deerfield. Opportunity when you knocks buy U. every S. Day Buffet MEET THE CLARA RIGHT LANE PEOPLE Taylor pay Savings ON THE LAKE © HIGHLAND Established 2-4444 PARK, Open 127 ILLINOIS N. day Bonds. THRU FRIENDSHIP 20 Years. National Organization and Sunday from 11 to 7 p.m. Send self addressed envelope for literature Daily ASSOCIATE WANTED Dearborn St., Chicago DEarborn Suite 637 2-4932 _RA VINI from page 27) rooms behind against beating sun and glare. Size, shape, built-in equipment, acoustic treatment and lighting of classrooms are the result of research, detailed engineering studies and of full-size mock-ups tested by teachers and pupils. Each typical unit is repeated identically wherever possible to achieve flexibility of use, but monotony is avoided through the choice of colors and furnishings. Flexibility, in fact, is the key word of the entire high school development, for wherever it was possible for one area to serve multiple uses, it was designed to do so. Wide new corridors facilitate student traffic and are arranged to knit old and new buildings in a convenient, logical and simple pattern, Quantities of corroded piping, dangerous wiring and worn out equipment were removed from existing buildings and replaced with new items designed and installed to conform with present standards of safety. Planning and construction has been a truly cooperative effort. Best of all, it has been a happy job. May it be a happy school. CENTER TELEPHONE Ly (Continued of Mr. Goodman, therapist at Ridge Farm, children’s residential center at Lake Forest, also is a resource staff member of the Family Living group. At Ridge Farm, he provides social work service for children and parents, supervises staff and volunteer workers and is active in the agency’s speaker’s bureau. is a teach- Grammar A. in the Skillet Thursdays Special Thanksgiving eee ee Architect’s Tale avenue conducted one of three workshops October 29 in Chicago at the 1955 Annual Fall Conference of the Association for Family Living. The workshop covered ‘discipline’ in child care. Deerfield, the is Se ON i we ire Poly Robert Former board members active in the development of Highland Park High school are Irl H. MarShall, 1950-55; James F. Quigg, 1952-53, and John Rex Allan, 1954. 2.85 ($1.50 for children avenue. Conley ere Robert Goodman Leads Conference Workshop , 7 e Lene SAVE... Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. Highland Park hot water With This Automatic Gas Water HEATER 2 Whether ompratany, Astomatie Safety Pilot Control ness make a visit here more enjoy- rad | bg el | RAVINIA SERVICE r 95.5561 iam H!I Up Your Colors Kitchen With Paints. Colors No matter who your Doctor is, we are equipped to fill your prescription. Ask your doctor to phone us, to Choose or Satinhide to Match Your Sample Chips to Take Ave. at = re it in. Free deliy- e 2-2320 en Henry St ine, R.Ph R.Ph. L. - Sylvester, Sylvester, R.Ph., R.Ph. Mg r. RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. Roger Williams Ave. From. Flat- Enamel. Decor. Home HUSENETTERS Roger Williams Or RogerPharmacy Opposite Ps holon Wild Jewel T ag ah 477 Select any color in Rubberized, Paint SSS oor Pittsburgh 446 May we serve you? 4 | SS Featuring precise Prescription service. Surgical and sick room supplies, PETERSON & sos HEATING 300 “NF> Srl VY | PLUMBING wall oar up Brighten ———— find that our courtesy and friendliable. $56.95 HI in for a lube f oil change or a fill-up, you'll always Efficient & you come HI 2-4387 QUALITY GROCERIES BAKERY CHOICE MEATS We Feature: Land NOTT’S ALL CHARGE PHONES ACCOUNTS O’ Lakes ICE Butter & Eggs CREAM Highland Park 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, \ November a5 4 10, aoe 1955 \ Ant Slea fr �Larger Quarters -HPHS Aids English Dept. By Harold of English Benefits to be English Dept. derived department By Miss R. Elizabeth Guidance Perry Head Guidance Office from by the the new Highland Park High school quarters are primarily those naturally accompanying increased — usable space. For the first time in many years, all English facilities will be centered in one area, fortunately adjacent to the school library. Members of the department now will enjoy closer cooperation with each other and materials can be shared more handily. Visual aid presentation will be facilitated. Among special functions of the English department is the developmental reading course, which heretofore has been geographically isolated from the other branches of the department. In addition to its new position in the English area, the room will accommodate an enrollment of more than 300 students each year. Formerly, the number was limited to 200. students will have HAND-MOOR’S RETAIL OUTLET “a Blaul PRICES ALWAYS WAY BELOW RETAIL Dept. coats Miss Regina Beckmire lish department. of the [Fall Clearance SUITS Now located in Main hall, the | guidance office has three rooms | assigned to it: director’s office, assistant director’s office and testing room. All sehedule changes are processed in the assistant director’s office. The testing room provides space for individual tests to be administered in an uninterrupted sitting during the school day. It likewise makes possible the administration of entrance tests to transfer students. _MISSES, Visit our JUNIOR, new PETITE, TALL Skirt and Sale _ skiers TOPPERS and HALF SIZES Raincoat Department SUITS FROM ie hE ad 8.75 Coats: thom: iia ae as 12.15 Strack: Coates emo i ae 39.75 Alpaca: Coats Sram). (305.5055 be N 24.75 Imported Fabric Suits from --.............. 29.75 Cashmere & Guanaco Coats from ....39.75 Manufacturer's Coat and Suit Samples At Half Price CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS LESS THAN COST VISIT Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan NEW CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN COAT OUR & SUIT DEPT. HAND-MOOR ROOM 1001 216 WEST JACKSON BLVD. IN THE WHOLESALE DISTRICT OVER 60 YEARS Phones DEarborn Eng- 2-1402-1806 FREE PARKING CREDIT CHICAGO Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30 — ON YOUR PURCHASES 6, ILL. Saturdays 8 to 3:30 ' Now...Enjoy wonderfu! high fice! ify tone superior to most consoles tocay at Drama classes now will have adequate room for making-up and costume and prop storage. Journ- alism | Located In Main Hall a new such J low price superb for quality a perma- nent location for the preparation of ‘The Shoreline” and ‘‘The Little (Continued on page 44) U. Of I. Students To Do Practice Teaching At HPHS Highland Park High school has been selected as a student training center for the current semester by the University of Illinois college of education. Three Chicago area students will do their practice teaching at HPHS under the guidance of Robert S. Kendig, boys physical education department, and Harold Perry and How Christian Science Heals The MAGNAVOX’ Symphonette TV SERIES for Everyone This Week: Your ‘‘How to Improve Character’ mahogany 7, Sundays Your own easy chair becomes a choice seat at any concert when you play your High Fidelity recordings on this outstanding, yet moderately priced instrument. The full range of sound audible to the human ear is complete with legs $13950 WBKB-TV Channel \ ‘ In genuine mahogany, oak or cherry cabinet, with gold embossed leather top. In brought 8:45 a.m. tu you with living realism...at a cost far below what you would expect to pay for such super- lative quality. The Symphonette has two 6” x 9” speakers plus a 5” high frequency speaker and 6-watt push-pull amplifier. The Magnasonic 210 Full console high fidelity phonograph performance at a low table model price. In mahogany, oak or cherry. In mahogany A precision 3-speed intermix automatic changer with automatic shut off. Pickup has Diamond stylus. Vi magnificent . $14950 the greatest name in high fidelity — The Welcome Wagon Call Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders of Newcomers Highland Phone (No he Thursday, HI 2-6260 2631 Waukegan Open Ave., Monday Highland Evenings Today .. Ask — for JOHN or VERN JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. One and Tel. Park, Ill. 7 to 9 p.m. Ample to Park BUDGET TERMS HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCES CO. On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals EASY one-half FREE biks. Friday Evenings PARKING 7 to 9 p.m. HI 2-6260 All Day Wednesday At All Times north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. LAVERNE CIONI, HI 2-0442 cost or obligation) November 10, 1955 Coming Soon—Grand Opening of Our New 5,000 Sq. Ft. Warehouse—Watch For It! Mgr. �Principal Praises (Continued Meeting YOUR HOME ETN Sa — EVERGREENS, SHADE and SHRUBS JAPANESE YEW FOR AND FRUIT FALL TREES PLANTING in all sizes and varieties for YOUR landscape needs. Also other popular Evergreens. Visit OUR NURSERY and see how we grow them. It will delight you. Prices low for OUR QUALITY PLANTS. WAUKEGAN NURSERIES 220 N. Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday GREEN BAY RD. DElta 6-0030 10 to 3 p.m. Waukegan, Ill. TURKEY DAY == THANKSGIVING MEANS TURKEY! It’s just not a real holiday dinner without those big juicy drumsticks and heaps of tender, tasty white meat. morning departments, granted slightly their specialized which Unit groups are the keynote in modern education. And so it is at Highland Park High school, where a health unit is comprised of classrooms, nurse’s office and biology training room; math, physics and chemistry are grouped; and English, history and core surround the library. Visual aid, which building committee. The result is a modest, comfortable visual aid auditorium which seats 93. In addition, 20 modern film rooms may be blacked out. Nineteen more are buy You ... and growth growing list of departmental requests down to a workable model. Lucille in use was & Associates hired to plan ior decor in a modern, vein. After the plans came during recent years, was considered by the Buy is a Knoche Chicago has _ exper- key left over for lunches, salads, snacks. Meat rapid leading to eventual conwere rapid, yet well cal- In the spring of 1953 the board of education met to determine the needs of School District No. 113. In April a $4,190,000 bond issue for building and expansion was approved by district voters. Teachers were notified to plan for their departments, and in the middle of October, 1953, tentative plans were submitted to the architectural firm, Leobl, Schlossman & Bennett. About Christmas time, the architects returned sketches of a proposed building plan. More and still more meetings were held by the building committee in the fall and spring of the school year 1953-54. Mr. Wolters and Earling Zaeske, superintendent of buildings and grounds at the high school, met with the architects to whittle the for ienced best Events struction culated. were larger rooms purposes. Buy a big one today and have plenty of cold tur- It’s your Be Sure That the Turkey Saturday 27) Typical classroom furniture was placed within the flats and, gradually, a workable plan took shape. All agreed to a plan for squareshaped rooms, found to be more practical and interchangeable. Because of construction problems, the dimensions settled upon were 27 by 28 feet. All classrooms fit those dimensions except core and history }y one page in the girls gym, the faculty was shown variations of floor plans for classrooms. Flats were laid out to offer an accurate picture of dimensions, and the teachers agreed to abandon the conventional idea of a 24 by 30-foot classroom. aS ea from equipped with projection screens. Visual aid closets, which house machines and materials, are strategically located on each floor in all buildings. practical the prog- ress. And Highland Park High school long will be noted for its progress in education and adaptability of Gym, its facilities. pool and cafeteria were Northshore Garden of Memories WOKON TURKEY from Elm Gate. Your complete satisfaction guaranteed. Ideal as a gift to employees, friends, or for any giftworthy occa- A Surprise THIS Awaits You If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY sion. Very Reasonable ELM GATE TURKEY FARM South Milwaukee (Route 21) LIBERTYVILLE One mile south Green Bay Rd. & Prices Phone 18th St. Maj. 1067 59A 2-1330 (Advertisement) tf, AND COMPANY >; Modern Funeral Living Directors to the Jewish Community NORTH Since SHORE facilities in your community and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. 2100 Shore and * Chapel E. 75th customs Hyde 936 St. Park Chapel E. 47th St. Just | as you provide place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the | emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE. Comfortable? Yes... but more than that. A bedside telephone offers convenience and PERPETUAL It brings peace of mind worth far more than CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own a Telephone Business Office. Illinois Bell Telephone Company. a po COMMUNITY the low extra cost. Wouldn’t you like to enjoy “modern living” convenience? You can- have an extension phone promptly » installed in your bedroom. The charge is only about 3¢ a day. For more information, please call or stop by your local or make Ridge Road Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; and 9-4424 Harrison CARE FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 43) $1,700 profit from a jazz concert last spring. Music is piped through the halls while classes are passing, and students willfully have assumed the obligation of operating the necessary equipment. A special acoustical treatment, hard core surrounded by plasterboard, ensures a minimum of reflected noise and a maximum audibility of voice in each brightly lit classroom. Nearly every classroom is identical in size, furnishings and equipment. One wall in each room is indented one foot so that removable cupboards, bookcases or paintings may be inserted to fit the needs and tastes Walls of in individual all music teachers. rooms slope to eliminate the usual bounce and crash of discordant sounds. Frenzied cheers from the pool balcony are muffled by a slight curvature of the opposite wall. In short, a variety of activities become inconspicuous and effective. Highland Park High school, today, justifies the confidence expressed in the early months of 1953 by those residents in District 113 who foresaw the future and point with pride to the present. NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 3rd day of December, 1955, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following propositions: 1. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, build a new school building in and for said School District on the present schoolhouse site now owned by the District and 2. described as follows: Lot A in Highland Park Highlands —1st. Addition, a subdivision in Section 15, Township 438 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois? Shall the Board of Tducation of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, issue bonds of said School District to the amount of $75,000 for the purpose of building and equipping a new school in and for said School District and repairing and altering the present school building now owned and used by the School District for school purposes and commonly known as the “Oak Terrace School,’ said bonds to become due $7,000 on June 1 of each of both inclusive, 19618, the said years and bonds 1958 to $5,000 to 1967, on bear June interest at not to exceed the rate of 3%% per annum, payable semi-annually? For said election the said School District has been divided into two election precincts, the boundaries and polling places for which have been established as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1 All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood, Illinois. POLLING PLACE: At the Oak Terrace School, located on Prairie Avenue between Central and High Streets, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2 All that portion of said District lying outside the City of Highwood, Illinois. POLLING PLACE: At the Highmoor Station, of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railway, located just will, so should you choose a fitting resting | protection, too. insurance page An all-purpose room off one of the twin cafeterias may be used at noon and after school for informal get-togethers. Money for a juke box was raised by the students, themselves, who collected 1, | from hooked up by sound for better contact and control at athletic and social events. Refreshments at indoor athletic contests will be sold in the cafeteria, eliminating crowding and litter on the gym floor. being for prompt service . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth * South 1865 (Continued Giant.” Speech classes will benefit from a separate conference room adjoining the regular speech classroom. There also is a special room to be used in the exceptional children program. SERVICE Complete Call Midway 3-5400 of inter- English Dept. 4-5062 West of Highland Skokie Park, Highway Llinois. on ‘Route 2:2, Legal voters of the District must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinet within which they reside. The polls at said election will be open from 12:00 Noon to 7:00 P.M. Central Standard Time of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinofs. Dated this 4th day of November, 1955. HALBERT 0. CREWS President BARBARA H. PODALSKY Secretary 11/10/55—478 Thursday, November 10, 1955 �hardtops. This year the thrilling, New fleet of low- silhouette Montclair hardtop is availa. also in-the Monterey and Custom series! Now you can surely fit the stunning gud looks of these léw-lined beauties into your budget. Each gives you amazing new pickup and passing power—with great, new 225-horsepower* SAFETY-SURGE V-8 engine. road:hugeing beauty made famous by the Mercury 4 more! A whole new group of Safety-Engineered features! The field’s widest choice of power features! And there’s a host of exciting new styling There’s more—much * > ; ideas! So don’t9 miss seeing TH E a G v :| ERCU RY for [956 LMDA *In Montclairs and Montereys with optional Merc-O-Matic Drive. A i HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. Don’t miss the big television hit, Ed Sullivan’s ‘’TOAST OF 1890 First Street _ Thursday, November 10, 1955 THE TOWN,” Sunday evening, 7 to 8. Station WBKB, Channel 2. Hi 2-6300 : �Which ts your wife on washday? Let an ELECTRIC Dryer do the work on washdays— the cleanest heat there is. So everything comes [Costs less to buy—yet you get the cleanest, fastest, dryest heat there is! | Hanging up a big wash may not seem like much of a chore to you menfolks. But it is. In fact it’s one of the hardest jobs-your wife does. out smelling sweet and fresh. Clothes dry faster in an electric dryer, too, because it’s the dryest heat. And you’ll notice everything drys softer —not stiff and rough like clothes dried on the line. The complete, installed price of an automatic electric clothes dryer is so reasonable (under terms of our special, money-saving installation plan) that an automatic electric dryer And what for? Today you can buy a new automatic electric dryer—complete and installed— for as little as $2.43 a week. Less than a lot of is your best buy. And when you buy an electric, people spend you always for coffee and newspapers. An electric dryer has many advantages besides the work it saves your wife. You can dry a big wash for a few cents. And electric heat is SEE YOUR get an automatic dryer. Stop in at our stores or see your dealer for full details now—this week. Washday will be a lot easier on your wife if you do. DEALER, OR Now low as $243 a week with new share-the-cost Installation Plan When you install a new electric clothes dryer, we share the cost of necessary wiring. You can save important money with our New Plan. For example, in a 1-family home an electric dryer installation now costs only about half as much as before. The Plan is available on easy terms at all electric appliance dealers’. Yours will tell you exactly how much you save. And you get more than a money saving. Your TV picture improves, your lights brighten—everything electrical works better. And you can install an electric range, PUBLIC COMPANY water heater or air con- ditioner (that requires a 240-volt circuit) quickly and cheaply. Thursday, November Avo dap bial 10, 1955 �Ft te Pees, SSE oe SEIS ON ee Ge ae awe Tae ae Ripa: ” ¥icg School Fills Plans (Continued from page 27) ceiling-mounted fluorescent fixtures without louvers to minimize the expense of periodic cleaning; low-brightness lamps are used to avoid objectionable glare. On the floors, durable asphalt tile is laid over fireproof concrete slabs. Adjustable student desks have a onepiece seat and back made of strong fibreglass and a_ scratch-proof fibreglass writing surface, so dessigned that they will accommodate either right or left-handed writers; instead of having four legs, a single weighted pedestal makes it much easier for custodians to mop the floors. Color-harmonizing window draperies are made of long-lasting and fire-resistant spun glass yarns. Millwork is of uniformly ONLY SERVEL THE GAS REFRIGERATOR GIVES YOU THESE EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGES selected light oak. Forced fresh air ventilation from central fan units in the penthouse is fed into each room. There are nine larger classrooms for use as laboratories for the science and core departments. These rooms follow the same gen- GUARANTEED TWICE AS UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE LONG eral modular pattern as classrooms but also contain modern experiment tables and other facilities depending on individual needs of the curricula. In addition to the classrooms in Main hall, there are completely re- . as any other refrigerator. There’s a modeled classrooms in East hall, with four new study halls in the lower level of this building located in space formerly occupied by the old cafeteria and kitchen. The total number of classrooms, shop and laboratory instruction ten-year rooms year on entire refriger- in the school, including those in a part of East hall and in other buildings which were not remodeled, now amounts to 87, which meets curriculum requirements without exceeding 30 students per class. 8 Classrooms House Mathematics Department By Miss Christine MacMartin Head of Mathematics Dept. Eight planned pleasant, spacious, classrooms and an on first the house the matics floor of facilities of department. welloffice Main the hall mathe- Ample chalk board space makes it possible for class projects to be carried on at the board desks. as well mathematical to the material group. A of large cabinets provide space to display models. At Home On interest table on Wildwood which Lane a sophomore at the University of Michigan; Judy, a junior at Highland Park High school, and Patsy, who attends Edgewood school. Mr. Schloss is vice president of ‘the Louis Marcus corporation, a ladies’ apparel . . . when storms strike every Servel Gas & power refrigerator. always there, (Warranty covers one protection fails—gas is insuring against food spoilage. ator plus nine additional years on freezing SILENT AS A MOONBEAM system.) NO-MOVINGPARTS FREEZING SYSTEM Year after year only Servel, the Gas Refrig- erator stays silent— there are no moving parts to wear noisy—just flame or lasts longer. grow a tiny gas does all the work. company in *Plus—All These Wonderful Features and Mr. and Mrs. Abert Schloss are making their home at 975 Wildwood lane. They moved here from Chicago .with their three daugh-} ters, Barbara, on as at students’ Bulletin boards offer a challenge the student to bring to class ‘to warranty Automatic Defrost! Handy Roll-Out Shelves! Giant Freezer Compartment! One-Pound Butter-Keeper! ¢ Roomy Door Shelves! ¢ Trip-Saver Door Handles! *Models with the famous Ice Maker available! Automatic Balti- more. GUN REPAIR SERVICE POLYCHOKES — VENTILATED RIBS — SCOPES MOUNTED Repairs by on All See Your Local Servel Gas Refrigerator Dealer Makes Expert Gunsmiths Rapid Service WE SELL Winchester - Remington - Savage Browning - Stevens - Marlin and all imported guns TRADES ACCEPTED National Brand Hunting Clothing COAST TO COAST STORES Market Sq. — Lake Forest 3998 5 ’ I Page 47 �Miss Ann Cohn Wins| — School Children Mark U.N. Day Honors At Michigan LET ME SHOW YOU how to use them ; Miss Ann Cohn, daughter of the Sam Cohns of 1000 Bob-O-Link road, recently was elected house representative of the women’s s < : How to give professional looking hair. cuts, the tools to use and a petites at home. kinks dahienils,’ dowisitaed council at the University of MichiArbor. Ann gan, A IT IS EASY AND HPHS graduate, Miss Cohn is a sophomore at the Michigan school where she is majoring in theater: production. She was selected to write the lyrics for the Union Opera, annual men’s show ECONOMICAL SMITTY THE BARBER oe 1820 Second St. Miss Cohn houseguests HI 2-0636 Miss Lois will over Schultz N.Y., and Miss Jamaica, N.Y. J refully—The Life Drive Carefully May Be Your You Save your Savings of Bond. ; Boy Scout Leo Ladurini and Girl Scout Peggy Koper plant a tree on the grounds is jah . Z ZO CHOOL fh, Nov. to Schwartz turity. HOME-OWNERS ; on of Mt. Vernon, Carol You'll oat $4 for $316 held tomoz Own! 1 Ist Hold entertain two Thanksgiving. IN © AL i A yD [4 og maculate Conception school to commemorate the 10th anni- & 7 (° ¥ "4 St 48 * 30 BAG 8:00 versary of the United Nations. The school’s U.N. day celebration also included an informative program by eighth grade pupils and ended with movies of the won ed P.M. Oe PTT TT) | Nations’ the voit Children’s fund and a special prayer composed by Francis Cardinal Spellman. 3 eles I HPHS LIBRARY HOLDS CONTEST A contest to obtain a new bookplate for the use of the Highland Park High school library is being conducted. Open to any student of the school the design entries must be based on some feature of the library. The Cover Your Screened Porch fs the WinterKeep Out the Cold and Snow Cotton Reinforced Plastic Be Pelutoreed Flas i Clear i I Sh aa a ey 24c ° tic Be 26c Weatherstrip Me POOre 0g Lin. ye. 7 $4.80 32" ALUMINUM Ft. CAULKING The contest ear ea SAVE SPECIAL! on 20% $ 16” Wide, 100 sq. ft. Loose box 26 Rock Ib. chai f th istrative assistant; Harold is ST i shaaicnsnil eae WaT RCRA TO SHOP | STP ATE, ae a of the 48 Perry, library “Braeside Bill board ye os SIR ML ; OTT SKOKIE a TUTE AND ‘TELEPHONE. IT CEs DUNDEE are in FCC Johnson, CT Muriel ta a anna : CORT NORTHBROOK, 2- 3000 A panel of leaders will include D. R. principal; Mrs. Bernice Miss Margaret Ray, Mrs. Meyer, all teachers; Mrs. Francis Listek, school nurse; Miss Susan Hunt, director of guidance, Weigle and. William and Maurice Schwab, parents. ae NET school. Carolyn Colton, Andrew Voisard, Mrs. Louise Chapman and Miss ais Dae a ce the teachers and parents will present the conflict between traditionalists $6.50 box | children 224 modernists over how to teach the fundamental skills. = a ROADS — CRestwood yh? : a semi- PICK. will bs pamnaliat soos Tuesday $1.65 Zee School Policy,” Toor of ea aT ILL. Dr. Phil the S. Shurrager, department and psychology of Technology, seminar. lights After several chairman of education at INinois Institute will moderate the the areas, panel the Thursday, November 10, high- meeting will be open for an active tion and answer period. Page de- ment; Mr. Kolbe and student rep- Wool bag Sg —— OO et Bredin, 30% Your Heating f ay direc- chairman of the English department; Miss Linda Rodenbeck, chairman of the language depart- 1” Standard Balsam Wool $6.50 the Panel On REFLECTIVE ft. under high school art department. judges include Miss Elizabeth Panel Beam, sq. is Policies For Tuesday Night $4.40 32” $2.26 15”x96”-80 to be tion of William Kolbe, chairman of the The | THRESHOLD CELOTEX a book, Caulk Gun & 2 Tubes .. $2.19 | Gun Grade Caulk . $3.15 gal. | Braeside PTCA Sets INTERLOCK 36” $2.50 PAINT resentatives $1.65 be Directéd by Mr, Kolbe $6.29 Gal. Ft. 3 VINYL THRESHOLD 36" GOLD LABEL EXTERIOR will Downey Meare Ganeschool librarTeare, the Doroth SARGENT Ff. 3l1c Lin. ae Plastic Complete Lin. prize ques- 1955 �Sa KU OED ah ’ oe. a ites, take 4 wm fi eee ; ¥ e i as ee a ey SNM ated ; ee1 as LOSE a ‘ ° VISIT US AT CUR hare. . NEW y RR dept ned “e VR Pepe One Say i hice : Se en Ae a ae 5; LOCATION AND [3 REGISTER FOR THESE VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES | SUNBEAM RCA VICTOR 21” Table Electric Fryer Model R.C.A. Clock-Radio Wakes you up i | PLUS 2-LADY HAMILTON DOOR MIRRORS AND 5 - $5.00 MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES NOTHING TO BUY - NO JINGLES - JUST REGISTER to DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON OUR NEW THURSDAY GRAND OPENING LOCATION - FRIDAY - SATURDAY i * lon = > KOTE * Now PAINT ROLLER and TRAY e Steel Construction e Genuine Lambs Wool Cover Reg. $1.98 Sale 69c CRYSTAL e Will Not Yellow e Acid Proof Reg. $2.75 at. Sale Qt. eee $] 95 FREE BALLOONS Style-Right Colors : * Frees One Coat ¢ 100% ¢ Guaranteed * Unusually Covers Oil Preferred Most House From - Vinyl! Latex & Silicone * Beautifies Stucco Surfaces Quality Easy by to Since In Your Minutes ¢ Leaves No ‘’Painty’’ * Washes Repeatedly Odor Adhesion to * Smooth 1893 Reg. Apply $6.60 Painters ats Sale $4.29 gal. | °~ “Gai, No Surface to Apply pray DURAVAL by u.s.c. Green Stripe Wax Brush or Lap Marks LA ERD al by Whiting Reg. $1.49 qt. Gal. gal. Remover - Non-Inflammable PAINT & VARNISH REMOVER : Reg. $1.39 Sale | SENSATION 4” NYLON || Container 79¢ Charm Sale $4.79 gal. BUTCHER'S Reg. $5.39 gal. Shows Any Easy Sale gal. | + Non-Porous—Prevents Staining * Apply with Brush, Roller or m RUBBERIZED e Standard Colors ¢ and Own Reg. $1.19 * 700 Modern Colors * Dry to Touch in 20 ¢ Base—Scrubbable Reg. $4.95 gal. Sale Gal. Finish Moisture TURPENTINE 100% Pure Gum| | Flat Masonry Paint Odorless * CLEAR VARNISH Modern Satin Does the Job! Alkyd Flat 10 - 11 - 12 Rub-R-Base ¢ 5 ; One. COAT | (iE SOLO 26 SALE NOVEMBER e * 700 DATE—NOV. music. 98c FIRZITE BRUSH CLEAR Adams © For Plywood Reg. $6.50 Reg. $4.80 gal. ee MIS ok. $1.10} Sale...... $4.95) Sale $3.95 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS FREE Y ARDSTICKS CHECK YOUR PAINT NEEDS NOW & SAVE | LAKESIDE Formerly GLASS 1914 FIRST STREET Venetian | Blinds Thursday, November 10, 1955 Window Highwood Shades & Glass ‘'2'2r" - Mirrors PAINT & Paint CO. Co. HIGHLAND PARK - Auto Glass - Furniture | Tops Page 49 ae a �Holy Cross Mothers Club Plans Baz APHS PTA Plans aar A COUNTRY STORE BAZAAR Two Evenings For my Open House Program The annual visiting nights or open houses of the Highland Park High school PTA will be held on Thursday, November 17, and Tuesday, November 22, for conferences of the parents and the teachers of the homerooms and classes from 7 to 9 o’clock each evening. The parents whose last names begin with the letters A through L are invited the first night, November 17, and the parents whose names begin with ond night. M through Z, the secIf they are unable to attend on the specified date, they are welcome to attend the alternate night. Furthermore, if parents have more than one child in high school, they are welcome both nights. It would be very parents to obtain children’s teachers there will be helpful for the lists of their at home, and student marshals to guide them around the buildings. The parking lot of the school is Getting ready for the bazaar “Little to be held Sunday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. parochial treasurer, Bit of Christmas” in the Holy Cross school rooms, standing are Mrs. Thore Hammer, and Mrs. Robert Basche, president of the Mothers club. Seated are Mrs. Raymond Marshall Sr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, vice president, and Mrs. John G. Johnson, recording secretary. There will be a wide variety of items to be sold including tablecloths, doll clothes, jewelry, aprons, baby clothes, Christmas gifts and religious articles. DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop 52 Start Christmas Here’s a great your Christmas Wreath chance wreath Sales to “do shopping early!” Scouts and Explorers of Troop 52 are selling Christmas ' wreaths again this year and have already started their house-tohouse calls with sample wreaths. The wreaths being offered are of a large 24 inch diameter size, made in Wisconsin from freshlycut balsam boughs. Priced at $2.75, these wreaths are a real bargain. So do your your Christmas the Scouts of good turn—order wreaths now from Troop 52. Profits from wreath sales are the only source of revenue for troop equipment and expenses. Wreaths ordered will be delivered by the Scouts on, or about, December 15. If you are not contacted by a Scout and want to order a wreath call Christmas wreath chairman, John Julcher, telephone 255. Troop 51 Plan Court of Honor The Troop Committee met on Thursday evening, November 3, at the Bethlehem church. The following plans were made for the future of the Troop: November 12 and 13 there will be an overnight for the troop at Camp Dan Beard. On November 17 a board of review will be held in preparation for the Court of Honor to be held November 29. At this Court of Honor badges and awards will be presented to the boys who have been working through the summer at the camp and since that time. Moving to California Lt. (j.g.) William E. Arns, Mrs. Arns and their children are moving from 1345 Somerset avenue the latter part of this month. Lt. Arns, USN, with the medical corps, has been transferred from Great Lakes to Camp Pendleton, Calif. a marine base. The family will live at Oceanside, Calif. Page 50 DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Rolling 40’s Louise M. LeGrand, Secretary The pins were not falling for most of us, but Alberta Drew still managed to get a 220 game. Wilma Jensen, a new member of the Adams Drugs team, bowled a 514 series. Standings Ww L Midge’s Texaco ............ 19 8 POM a GRa 19 8 Adams Drugs) os: ...2.0-63- 17% 914 Ford-Knaak Pharm. ...... 15 12 Deerfield Lanes .............. 14% 12% R. J. Adams Sales Co .... 9 18 Sam’! MeN. Campbell .... 8 19 Carr” Realty; Co.” 2.02 7 20 Roy Deerfield Ma;ors LeGrand, Secretary Scores as a whole were on the low side last Tuesday night. Frank Spannraft didn’t find the pins too bad while bowling a 256 game. Results (Gross) Midge’s Texaco ..855-940-903—2698 Sun Val. Dairy ..861-864-935—2660 Deerfield Lanes 907-911-830—2648 Camm Const. ....824-784-966—2574 Deerfield Lbr. 1033-871-831—2735 Viking Realty ....900-879-878—2657 BAL chs ee Ae A 952-847-893—2692 Ruby’s Dele. ...... 932-867-874—2673 Standings Deerfield Lanes .............. DIR A er a Midge’s Texaco. ...:.......... Ritby's Dele; S45 oe Sun Valley Dairy .......... Viking Realty... eS Camm Conse cu a ors Deerfield Lumber ........ 27 25 18 17 17 16 13 11 Student Stunts To Be Given Saturday at the High School 9 a1 18 19 19 20 23 25 now located north of the new gymnasium and can be reached from St. Johns avenue, The conferences will be held from seven until nine thirty and the buildings will not be open until 6:45. In order to give the large numbers of parents an opportunity to meet the various teachers, the conferences are restricted to three minufes. Special appointments should be made for later dates to discuss special and difficult problems. Members of the student council and the service marshals will act as hosts and hostesses in the various rooms taking the parents’ names in order of their appearance and introducing them to the teachers in turn. This year for the first time, parents can place their names on a waiting list and go elsewhere until their turn comes, but if they are absent when their number appears, they are put at the bottom of the list when they return. There will be refreshments and a social hour in the cafeteria from nine until 10 o’clock at the conclusion of the conferences. Members of the Girls’ club will assist with the food. On Thursday, November 17, Mrs. H. L. Kennicott will serve as chairman assisted by Mesdames J. E. Solomon, E. B. Waltzek, M. E. Herzog, B. P. Waldman, F. L. Moon, I. Rose, Alex Smith, M. D. Larson, O. K. Wessling, Charles Dixon, and R. D. Partlow. On Tuesday, November 22, Mrs. J. R. Haugan will serve as chairman assisted by Mesdames J. Kelly, J. T. Pincus, G. I. Gluck, P. S. Miller, E. C. Becker, W. S. Schram, L. J. Braver, G. D. Harrison, M. Lawrentz, W. N. Whitehead, H. F. Glandt, and G. J. O’Connell. St. Paul’s Church To Have Stewardship Sunday Service Sunday, November 13, is Stewardship Sunday at St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church. On this day the members will participate in the Kingdom roll call, which means the bringing to the church of the promise of their support to the church and God’s work for the coming year. Cards have been sent into each home and will be returned during the 11 a.m. worship service this Sunday. Those who are not able to bring their cards to the service are asked to “be at home” to callers from the church during the afternoon. Warren Flint is chairman of the 1956 Kingdom roll call committee. “Has anyone got a pinch of bat’s dust?” asked Donna Picchietti, “or perhaps an idea how to exterminate Collumbola bugs?” . Student Stunts, the annual show put on by The callers will meet at the the high school students, will anchurch at 2 p.m. and after visiting swer these questions on Saturday, November 12, when the curtain in the homes they will re-convene at the church at 7. a.m. for a regoes up at 8:15 p.m. in the HPHS |port meeting and fellowship. auditorium. In an old-time setting, preparing for the Presbyterian Women’s association’s Country Store bazaar, are, left, Mrs. Robert David, and Mrs. Marvin Norris. Mrs. Donald Clark, whose husband's people had the stove stored away, is seated in an old-fashioned rocker. She is general chairman of the sale, to be held Wednesday, The sale will November offer 16, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. homemade jams, jellies, preserves, pickles, baked goods, aprons, toys, and fancy work. Rolls and coffee will be served in the morning. There will be a hot lunch at noon and a dinner in the evening. Mrs. Frank Zellet is in charge of the snack bar and Mrs. Robert David and her committee will serve the dinner. Robert Folger Is New President Of Deerfield Stagers Two Deerfielders To Attend Dutch Elm Disease Conference Two new officers for the execuA conference on the control of tive board of The Stagers were Dutch elm disease is being held announced last Tuesday evening today in the Blackstone hotel in at the monthly meeting of the local Chicago. This round table discuslittle theatre group. Robert Folger sion is* sponsored by the Illinois was elected president, succeeding State Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Arthur Cox, who resigned Authorities in the all-day conbecause she is moving from Deer- clave will be Dr. Richard Camfield. Milton Merner was elected pana, who spoke in Deerfield last vice president in charge of public summer at the Garden Club of relations to fill the vacancy left by Deerfield, and who has worked the resignation of Edward Davis closely with M. F. Rupp, village earlier this season _|manager; Dr. Curtis May, U. S. Mr. Folger, agriculture department research new _ president service; Dr. J. C. Carter, plant of The Stagers, pathologist with Illinois natural will portray the history survey; Dr. Donald S. role of Sidney Redlitch in Bell, Welch, Cornell university; and Dr. Russell B, Whitten, Central States forest experiment station, Columbus, O. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, through its president, is sending two representatives to this conference. They are Mrs. Henry Fisher of the Garden club of Deerfield and M. F. Rupp, village manager. Book and Candle, this weekend. After the business session most of the members stayed on to assist with stage work for the play, Bell, Book and Candle, being tonight, tomorrow and evenings in the) presented Saturday Deerfield school gymnasium. An all day work session ending with a supper was held Sunday. Telephone Prefix Change To Be Made Next Spring For Highland Park-Highwood The telephone prefix land Park and changed from Highwood HIghland and 2- to HIghwood for High- is to Park IDlewood be 2- 2-, probably about next April. The changeover will be made to be timed with the delivery of the 1956 Highland Park-HighwoodDeerfield telephone directory. Deerfield’s has not been changeover announced to dial by the telephone company, but it probably will be within the next several years after their new Deerfield location is officially an- nounced. Samples of 10 elm trees have been sent to the state for examination and seven have been returned, all cleared. The village will start spraying again in the spring and all owners of elm trees will have an opportunity to avail themselves of this service at a very nominal cost. Riverweods Ass‘n To Meet Tomorrow Eve Riverwoods Residents association will hold a meeting Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m., in the Wilmot school. Robert G. Clendenin is president. Reports will be heard on zoning, education, safety and membership. Presentation of the incorporation charter will be made by the vice president, Stanton V. Philips. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the business session. Thursday, November 10, 1955 �Doniy. fale\\iicrminaling Entertainment The Best in Food and HIDEOUT SHELTON'S RAVINIA GRILL Drinks of All Kinds e FRIED CHICKEN e ORDERS TO TAKE OUT e FINE AGED STEAKS Chicken 481 HIDEOUT Packaged Park to take to picnics. | Pizza — STEAKS Until 1:00 Highwood Waukegan 228 Green Order and We — Will RAVIOLI 5 P.M. — Have Open (SCORNAVACCO’S) Highland | Rio for Fine Road Food Highwood, Ill. 8 P.M. e Shrimp e Steak BEVERAGES Highwood, Road Park 2-4608 e Fried Chicken It WASHINGTON GARDENS Bay Bay Size Party DELICIOUS DINNERS A.M. Ready for You. and IMPORTED DOMESTIC Green Highland Any Starrs Snack Shop Prepared to Take Out Your Handle | Dol COOKING SPAGHETTI Open 550 Can Famous A Very Special Treat in Us We HI 2-1870 ITALIAN Chicken — Sandwiches Broiled Steaks Prepared to Take Home Food out. —PIZZA— Phone Fried Sandwiches Catering HI 2-3306 Liquors & Packed 423 Also Recipes STEAKS & CHOPS CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET Mixed Highland Original Old featuring e Featuring Roger Williams RAVIOLI and SPAGHETTI Are Our Specialties Park 2-9787 1819 Daily 6 A.M. St. Johns Ave. - 8 P.M. Highland Park, Ill. ies LAWRENCE : SALERNO’S oy Y The North Hodliok 5 Cocke Shore’s RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Popular Family Restaurant visit % Our Private Fiesta Room for parties from 10 to 50. Dinner Served at 5 p.m. Sunday at 2 p.m. Gregory ald at Hammond gan. Konthe Or- CHICKEN SEA FOODS SPAGHETTI STEAKS MEXICAN FOODS ea CAUCHO = SOUTH Fas Everything This room will greatly add to your dining pleasure and will also be available for private parties, sales accommodations. meetings and wedding OF re:-rvtion Phone ORchard 3-2870 Delicious Tuesday— Chicken Buffet Luncheon 2024 in the Skillet Thursday & Sunday— from 11:00 a.m. Dinners 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday Morning Breakfast 8:00 a.m. SKOKIE HIGHWAY, JUST new Hamingo Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. 2 P.M. FIESTA ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES LAWRENCE SALERNO’S the WAUKEGAN GLENVIEW, GLenview Dinners Saturday— Roast Beef Dinner Wagon ROAD ILL. 4-1762 THE LAKE © HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �Rae; Me verbicll Clarch Wilmot Masic Group | es Joins MMM Twelve GREGORY’S _ Wilmot and EPISCOPAL Deerfield CHURCH Roads _ The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector tectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 h Telephone—Deerfield 1678 JINDAY m. Holy communion. 0 a.m. Holy communion first and d Sundays; morning prayer on sec| and fourth Sundays. 0 a.m. Church school in conjunewith the adult service. Nursery provided for pre-school children. ILY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor _ Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 nday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 12:15 . ‘Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. . t Friday of each month, Mass at ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, November 10 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. SATURDAY, November 12 9 a.m, Confirmation instruction church basement. 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper iin the chimes. SUNDAY, November 13 9330 a.m. Chureh school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 2 p.m. Workers will assemble at the chureh to conduct the Kingdom roll call. 7 p.m. [Roll call workers will re-assemble at the church for a report meeting. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ~ HI 2-1695 Dr. CHRISTIAN Maplewood _. Clay William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SCIENCE SOCIETY School Auditorium Court, FRIDAY, November 11 10:30 to 3 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Presbyterial society of the Presby- Deerfield AY 0 a.m. Sunday school. a.m. Church services. ESDAY UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH ev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 th Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again ¥ 0 ye Sunday school (Classes for 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. : | 0 p.m. Sunday evening prayer p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6 5 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. DAY {5 p.m. Pals Boys 8-10. time. (EDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer : meeting and Bible young peoples ISDAY m. ip ss a0 vt High school p.m. JIM A" fel- Y club, children 2-7. . RDAY 1:30 UNITARIAN or 11-13. FELLOWSHIP r Temple Highland Park - Norman Parker, information. Deerfield REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman partment. 11 am. to 12 noon Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senlor primary departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Second morning worship service. 12 noon Fellowship hour with new members as honored guests. MONDAY, November 14 3:45: p.m. Junior department choir rehearsal. 7:45 Church school p.m. teacher’s meeting. TUESDAY, November 15. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 3124. WEDNESDAY, November 16 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. ‘Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 17 ‘10 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 330 tery of Chicago. Speakers, Miss Virginia MacKenzie, a teacher in the Shimonseki, Japan, junior-senior high school for girls, and (Miss Mae Ross Taylor, a secretary of the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church in the United States. SUNDAY, November 13 _ 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high chureh school departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school de- Group 1 at the home of Mrs. Reginald_C. Johnson, 145 Lakewood place. Group 2 at the home of Mrs. Willard L. Hemsworth, 1990 Sheridan road. Group 3 at the home of Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett, 1360 Linden avenue. Group 4 at the home of Mrs. Baker A. Hamilton, 2064 Linden avenue, ‘(Group 5 at the home of Mrs. Raymond R. Wible, 2:49 Cedar avenue. Group 6 at ‘the home of Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, 1380 Lincoln avenue south. Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. Coming . ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets fi - (Soon Highwood to move to Deerfield) . Paul V. Berggren, Pastor DAY, November 12 a.m. Confirmation class meets 9:30 AY, November ‘13 a.m. Sunday school. Young Women’s ity meets at the home Miller, 1334 Division k. November Hall. 10—Meeting at November 10—Eastern Star at meet Missionary of Mrs. street, FranHigh- November 10-11-12—The 11—Riverwoods PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 . Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield AY, November 10 Junior choir rehearsal. p.m. Board of deacons meeting at of Elmer Pope. DAY, Lerche sia a.m. Morning worship. m. Adult Bible class, under the 1ip of C. E. Piper. to 10 and 0 to 10:40 Church school for all es through high school. a.m. Morning worship. a.m. Nursery and kindergarten detments for children under 6. p.m. Tuxis society. a AY, November 14 n. Girl Scout Troop 44. NSDAY, November 15 0 a.m. Women’s association work ing. Final bazaar preparations. Bring - sandiwiches—coffee and dessert ’ 730 p.m. Boy Scout Troop ! -ESDAY. November 16 44. Women’s association bazaar—all 9 a.m. Coffee and rolls. a.m. Luncheon. p.m. Tea. p.m. Bazaar dinner. sary. Call 532. day. Reservations BETHLEHEM CHURCH vangelical United Brethren) v. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister ; 815 Rosemary Terrace NDAY, November 13 a.m. Church school for all ages. r and senior confirmation classes. 355 a.m. Service of divine worship. card Stagers. Ass’n. 11—Veterans Day. November 11—Woman’s ner Dance. November 12—Student Club November ing 13—High November November 13—Holy School Cross Bazaar. November 16—Presbyterian 14—Deerfield Village : Wom- en’s Bazaar-Dinner. November 16—Bannockburn ers Club. November 16—Newcomers November 17—Chamber 17—Rotarians’ Club. of Com- Anniver- Community Scout 19—Fire Department at Chicago’s Pow Party, 20—Bethlehem 28—Legion Midland evening. group includes Monday The hotel Barbara Busse, Julie Clampitt, Beverly Hanson, Donna Hugh, Bonnie Inman, Diane Oestreich, Barbara Patterson, Peter Silence, Betty Swigart, Kathy Winters, Peter Williams and Barry Worland. The Modern national Music Masters, organization, was a created to— Maintain high standards in music : education. Organize a Modern Music Masters society in every school. Develop better musicianship on the part of students. Encourage students to continue musical activities after graduation. Reward the music outstanding students department. in Nurture an interest in musical expression. Motivate the average student to do better work. Unite music departments and stu- dents throughout the common purpose. Serve the school through better country in Harvest Auxiliary. Post a and community music programs. Inculcate higher aims and ideals for music students. Continually strive for better bands, orchestras and choruses. Make music more vital in the lives of young people. Add prestige to the partment. Strive for better music attitudes de- and cooperation between students and teachers. Train students for future civic duties. Encourage more solo and ensem- ble performance. Recognize musical ability and interest. Satisfy a need for a national or- ganization to continually encourage acknowledge and musical achievement at the junior and senior high school level. “Wilmot school has always had an outstanding orchestral group and is very proud of the honor consociety,” the Joseph Mrs. said Hugh. “As others become eligible, they will be initiated into the Honby their classmates, or Society some whom of officers are of the By Anne Mrs. With L. L. Mary Michigan For Good Conduct Shores Police Chief David Petersen has been talking to the children of the schools in Deerfield during the past several weeks explaining that they should not talk to strangers club, Wilmette, will be the scene of the Mary Crane League’s “Gold Rush”’ party, Friday, November 18, There will be dancing, tertainment and at 8 p.m. games, en- refreshments for those who attend. The league supports a nursery school at Hull House for about 100 under-privileged children living in that area. Tickets Mrs. may Lawrence Oakwood be secured L. Peterson, place, Deerfield from 1554 507. North Northfield EUB Church To Have Benefit Movies A sound Johnson color movie of Cliff his family on their and recent European trip will be shown Sunday, November 20 at the Crestwood school in Northbrook. This program is being sponsored by the North Northfield Evangelical United Brethren church, Sanders and Dundee roads. Mrs. Maurice Miller of Sanders road is in charge of ticket sales and reservations. Party To Benefit Dependent Children Among the Deerfield-Bannock- burn residents who will be attending the luncheon today at Tam O’- Shanter Country club will be Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio of Telegraph road North Mrs. fellow pke, Fritz Mrs. and Mrs. James Schnur of avenue, both Bannockburn; Marvin Schaid, 539 Longavenue, Mrs. Norbert Dom849 Knollwood road, Mrs. Mueller, 850 Oxford road, William Waldermaker, 515 Kingston terrace, Mrs. J. H. Gil- lette, 906 Kenton road, Mrs. L. T. Moate, 931 Knollwood road, Mrs. W. E. Nelson, 453 Longfellow avenue, Mrs. Eric Lademann Jr., 501 Longfellow avenue, Mrs. A. Daniel Stolle, 635 Byron court, Mrs. Allan Williams, 232 Deerfield road, Mrs. William Hoyerman, 856 Oxford road. The party is being given by the Northwest Auxiliary of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid society. Moving to New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. S. J. MacNeill have sold their home at 1001 Rosemary terrace which they bought last year from the Donald Eastons. The new owners, Duncan, Mr. and will be moving Mrs. W. S. here from Bellamy Chicago presented the guests of Mr. Peterson’s parents, program, part of which is broad- Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Peterson who cast each Sunday night from 8:30 recently observed their 55th wedto 9:00 on WIND. Ronnie Bischoff, ding anniversary. Keith Osterman, Dave Kinsey, and Robert Cassady provided the trans- Move to California portation. We arrived about cital 6:30. which We at Orchestra heard lasted an until organ the Hall re- pro- gram started at 7:30. After the invocation a hymn was sung. A group of teen-agers presented a short skit on “Christian Youth Questions Its Place in World Citizenship.” The Club choir sang after which the congregation stood to sing “The Lord’s Prayer.” It was impressive with over 2,000 persons particdent Janick of U-C.Y.F. scripture reading. The the club, James F. Oates and the introduced III, presi- presented trustee the of Jr., spoke president who nor get into cars or trucks The Burns E. Woodwards, who lived at 933 Northwoods drive, have moved to San Jose, Calif. Is as Handsome Does.” He talked about good Christian living and how happiness cannot in material things alone. wonderful and each one lecture of us thinking be found It was it a started in a new light. During the prayer, absolute silence was achieved throughout the entire congregation. Dr. Templeton asked us to repeat after him a prayer, but only as far as we sincerely believed we could. We personally tried to answer the Bethlehem Junior Guild CouplesTo Hear Missionary The rector Rev. Paul F. Robinson, diof the missionary technical course, Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, will speak at the November 12 meeting of the Bethlehem Guild Couples the Lyle Jacobs, detailed study of the problems facMoody The Bible Institute. Rev. Robinson Seminary, New York, Institute. He at and has Moody held three pastorates in New York state, and during the last war was a flight officer in the civil air patrol. Mr. Robinson holds CAA certificates as a commercial tor’s rating. pilot with instruc- Community Recreation Sponsors Party For 525 The Deerfield-Bannockburn recreation committee entertained Deerfield area young people from 6 to 16 at the annual Recreation Halloween party Monday evening, October 31, in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. A record breaking attendance of 525 youngsters was reported by R. D. Brewer, recreation coordinator. The festivities including a costume parade, cartoon, movie, and ice cream were supervised by Richard C. Reed and Gordon Shepard. Aksel Petersen of the Deerfield Senior Chamber of Commerce presented awards to winners of the window painting competition. Representatives of Deerfield churches were in attendance to accept monies collected by the youngsters for the United Nations International Children’s Relief Fund during “Trick or Treat” night. The Halloween party is the first of many activities during the year sponsored by the Community Recreation committee, supported through the United Fund Drive. Sunday Guests it made us feel, but we know it was something we won’t forget for Miss Louise Huhn a long time. ' street. if ‘Handsome studied Louisiana State university, and was graduated from Genesee Wesleyan meet- was of ave- ing the missionary technical personnel whom he is training at came when Dr. Charles Templeton of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., topic Central As a pioneer in the field of missionary technical training, Mr. Robinson comes with a log of many unique experiences gathered in his extensive travels through many jungle areas of South America. By caravan, dug-out canoe and _ airplane he has surveyed the Amazonian jungle in connection with a PTA His 1058 nue. question, “Am I Living Christ.” It is hard to explain spoke. Junior club at the home gave several announcements. The highpoint of the evening For how of per- sons unknown to them. The children have been very impressed by his talks and personal appearances at the schools and have promised to report to their teachers or parents should such happenings occur. Chief Petersen asked the children to observe the kind of car, the license number, if possible, and description of the person as to size, age, color of hair, glasses, etc. The young people of Deerfield have received high praise from the police chief for their orderly conduct on Halloween. Special police had been put on duty for that day, but not one case of vandalism was reported. Bible Last Sunday the Tuxis group at- Downstate Visitors tended the Chicago Sunday EveMr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson of ning club at Orchestra Hall. The 924 Central avenue spent the United Christian Youth Fellowship weekend in Beardstown, IIl., as the greater Deerfield Children Peterson Works Crane League Evanston about the first of December. The MacNeills are moving to Trenton, N.J. Their former home was in Lake Forest. Tuxis Topics ipating. Stephen November 26—Deerfield Square Dance. ing. Moth- 18—Cub November 21—Amvet November sion, of 14—Amateur Gardeners. 15 — Wilmot-Deerfield November Festival. initiated into the Modern Masters society, junior divi- build- meeting. | Turkey members orchestra, Din- 14—Friends of Library. 14—Legion Post dinner 18—HP were Music boys, School junior chapter.” November Board. November November merce. November sary. November Concert. November Wow. November and Wilmot Stunts. dedication. November RST Village the ferred upon these young people by November November a.m. Morning worship. ESDAY, November 16 p.m. Adult instruction classes Events party-bazaar. — 10:45 - p.m. a.m. of virls Darold AbcBinitas Society Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Huhn and three children of Racine, Wis., were Sunday guests of their aunt, of 660 Chestnut _ as �Te a 3 Mow Budget Never had it So Good... se get Savings that add up to Dollars FAST! / The more low prices you get, the more you'll save! And A&P can save you more because, in addition to the low prices on everything in every department, you make extra savings on the famous brand grocery products reduced this week that are listed below! Come count your savings at A&P! v7 ae 303 FAMOUS BRAND GROCERIES REDUCED SINCE OCT. Ist Here are just a few that you will find at your Friendly A&P Super Market || = LIBBY’S PEAS 2 - 3 0 FREE PARKING There’s plenty of FREE parking in our newly enlarged all weather parking lot. Libby’s Golden Corn ? five 29 Miss Wise. Peas *".3°;. 29° All Purpose gal. $999 § tin 4 %; ‘I Banquet Chicken Fanning Pickles ‘“:’ *:: 29° Libby’s Bartlett Pears **:4I° ee Oil Kraft’s Mac. Dinner 2 ... 25° ‘;15° _______ | Weg-All Vegetables EREE! Mazola 400 '°"2"."" TOMATO SoUP | | Lord Mott Beansssi" 2 = 35c Del Monte Cherries ... ":: 35° Page Heart's Delight first of the each to asa nee «°° SPARKLE 500 PUDDING compact handy kit with 41 assorted imported FOOD , = needles 10-0. C re - ‘: OO nse 7 eee ree Banquet : Orange Pies Turkey pies . bidsve ae Florida fi Juice PRICES A&P 79° All ee Cc DOZ. ny $ : sat Cc 4lc All prices effective through November 12th BUA. Thursday, November 10, 1955 (7° Ib. p 19° ascal c Gelery & 2 <tio2S¢ 1-lb. Calif. Grown ifs ~..:.. 19° 29° 2... 29 Cauliflower “3s 2 <. 29 Regalo Spinach fu. a... 19° A 4 | Jonathan or Melntosh es Ib. Florida Cucumbers 39 Pick of the Crop 2 ... 15° : < A&P “Super-Right” Quality Meats ria sua. 0 2 pee EE Smoked Picnics Ham a 3 ”.$299 i oom Beef Chuck Roast “inc Leg of Lamb Removed" Fa ncy Jumbo Shrimp yi, In Size SMOKED BUTTS oe p, Tender, Meaty—Small But, Mighty Big Buys! Boneless 99c Oven Ready Turkeys *"";,* 55c Round Steak — s Anjou Pears <x; Emperor Grapes Blade ERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 y : shld a 20-07. +e Washed Hand Ty-Nee Canned B Med. te Oats Brown Sugar.i-.. 2 ;.. 25° 29° Crestview Grade en uic Quaker a eas pp REDUCED! Sunnybrook : Yellow Onions «0... 3 .., Bacon EGG a3. | Cranberries Grow = Bae 19¢ Calif. Carrots te : . VALUES Birdseye AS tins DELICIOUS APPLES 2-29: fine 1000 castomersnn one SF ese Kes eh ET FROZEN I2-02. "Pick of the Crop"—Juicy Grown Western 1,000 A&P NEEDLE KITS x 2 Broadcast Dried Beef °’* 29° One package to each of the first 500 customers. A Pear or Peach-Apricot Nectar customers. 400 oe nn tin One 37¢ =», 59e ; 55¢ py5 lb. 69c : lb. 4. 5 lee Page 53 �SAN Benefit Parties Deerfield Visit Bazaar in Chicago Be Mrs, Fred Faulkner of 459 Brierhill road is on the flowers commite ‘or for the Christmas gift market the Salvation Army at Booth Memorial Pulaski at 11 hospital, 5040 North road, Chicago, beginning am. on Tuesday November 15, The bazaar will offer ceramics, ostume jewelry, hats, three daughters living in Deerfield, Mrs. GL. K. Carr of. 705: Kipling avenue, Mrs. Walter M. Walker of Hillside avenue and Mrs. Burr Walker of 1420 Somerset avenue. dresses, To Texas Mr. and Jones from 2 to 4, and a Smorgasbord from 4:30 to 8 p.m. in the hospital dining room. The Salvation Army founded Booth Memorial hospital in 1895. _ It was moved to its present location in 1924. Now a 70-bed hospital, ooth Memorial has a 23-member staff and is affiliated with Mlinois Research _ hospitals ion _ ‘ operated Army for by in the unmarried babies. _ hospital. It is one of nine Major the Salva- midwest mothers Gladys is the superintendent. and to care their Fredericksen Elected Director i; _ _ Walter G. Mockler of 742 Osterman avenue was appointed a director of Geuder, Paeschke and Frey _ Co. in Milwaukee, Wis., at the anhual stockholders’ meeting held last week. Mr. Mockler is an asso- ciate of E. F. Gordon, management consultants. Moving to San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Towler, who have been living in Wilmette, are moving to San Francisco, Calif. _ Mr. Towler was one of the first to establish residence in Bannock_ burn after its founding by the late William Aitken. He also is a charter member of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church. _ Returns from Europe Miss Georgia Herrmann, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Herr_ # Herrmann, with 50 airline employ- ees returned October 16 from: a i trip to Europe which included visits in Ireland, England, Germany, France, Holland and Belgium and the Scandinavian coun- New Neighbors Viking Realty Co. -nouncements to comers to their has sent an- introduce neighbors. newThey - include Miss Mildred Kenry at ~ 1012 Chestnut street; Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Henderson at 1339 Somerset avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. _ Allan J. Gerkin at 1333 Somerset avenue. Move oY _ to Chestnut Mr. and _ getting Mrs. settled Street Bradford Deal in home their - 966 Chestnut street bought recently from which W. T. are at they Klei- - ner. The Kleiner family has moved to Lake Zurich and the Deals formerly lived on County Line road. Mr. Deal is employed Deerfield post office. _ in the J - Sketches Portraits ' Mrs. Raymond Hosford of 843 Hazel avenue made _ portrait sketches of guests who attended the the _ fit Holiday Fait’ on Tuesday in Kenilworth club for the beneof Chicago Junior _ Elgin sponsored of the school. Page54 it school in by Village Friends formerly And (Mass) College Wife Programs Over cups of coffee last Thurs- day morning in the home of Mrs. Walter Mockler at 742 Osterman avenue, civic and social programs and the anniversary meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club were discussed. Among those attending were Mrs. Douglas Quirk, Mrs. Stanley Rundell, Mrs. Robert Short, Mrs. Russell Wake, Mrs. Carl Running, Mrs. Lloyd Campbell, Mrs. George Chapman, Mrs. Roger Benson and Mrs. Robert Winfield. Marwood Springfield pointed schools in the Chicago sored by the League. on area Deerfield PTA Plans Square Dance on Nov. spon-| Mr. and and Mr. Mrs. and Charles Mrs. Cederberg Wilbur Lee. Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, will be hostess to members of the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- Revolution. hostesses will der, H. R. Mrs. W. clair. Her _ be Mrs. J. T. Van Flinn and Mrs. Robert assisting D. Stod- Ornum, Mrs. Mrs. L. L. B. Sin- Johnson of Brierhill road is regent. The speaker will be Mrs. Len Young Smith, state chairman of approved schools. 712 committee which service in December of of 11. the _ visita- Zion plans the of 1054 been apLutheran to new As hold its sanctuary part of its and Mrs. Central Donald avenue their house guests weeks, Mrs. Miles Miles of had as have the past several uncle and aunt, Commander and Mrs. Irving M. Johnson, who have now returned to New York. Commander Johnson, who has completed his sixth sailing around the world, spoke at work in Deerfield, an every member visitation will be coordinated by Mr. Rupp. Carl Bagge of 938 the high school last Friday. Hemlock Geographic magazine and he has just completed another book. In October, Commander Johnson gave 34 lectures and in November, there are 30 scheduled filmed talks. ship street is general steward- chairman. Mexico Way Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carr are honeymooning in Mexico and on their return will live at 856 Rosemary terrace. House Guests Guests this week at the Lange home, 640 Orchard are cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Allan of New York City. Walter street, Walter Buffet Supper To Precede Join PTA Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Wells D. Burnette, vice presidents of the Wilmot school PTA will entertain at a buffet supper at their home on Sherry lane, on Tuesday, preceding the joint Deerfield-Wilmot PTA meeting at Wilmot school. The guest list includes Dr. and Mrs. William S. Gray, Dr. Martha Seeling, Supt. and Mrs. Charles E. Wingo, Supt. and Mrs. Clarence Pygman, Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Caruso, William E. Sheehan, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weinert, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stolle and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Emery. of his travel-featured been published in Many articles the have National Deerfield Eastern Star Card Party-Bazaar Tonight The Deerfield chapter Eastern Star will hold party and bazaar of the a card tonight, Thurs- day, in the Masonic temple, beginning at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Kenneth Vetter is chairman. The bazaar will have Christmas gifts, aprons, towels, etc. The public is invited. Attend Women’s Club Meetings in Chicago Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick of Timber trail, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, attended a reciprocity day luncheon meeting of the Skokie Woman’s club on November 2, held in the Skokie municipal building. On November 3, Mrs. Stanley C. Rundell and Mrs. Walter Mockler attended the 10th district meeting of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs at the Rogers Women’s club. trict officers JET GUNNERY CHAMP First Lieutenant Thomas T. Tapper, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper of 860 Northwood drive, was a member of the Nellis AFB team which won top honors in the recent world-wide gunnery meet, flying North American F-86F Sabre jets. air force base in Nevada. Meets Today can — 26 The Deerfield PTA will have a square dance on Saturday, November 26 at the school gynasium at 8:30 p.m. Ken Parker of Chicago, brother of the Rev. J. D. Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, will be the caller. There will be instructions for beginners and all types of dancing. Committee members are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larson, Mr. F. Rupp avenue has chairman church, -Party proceeds will be. used to purchase Christmas gifts and candy for retarded children attending the boarding Traveler-Lecturer Visits Donald Miles Home Lutherans Plan Every Member Visitation Down —— Park, Paul DAR first Miss Wheaton Discuss west Sheridan. (Jay) Mrs. Robert L. Lagorio of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, is in charge of reservations by the Chicago Wheaton club for a reception and dinner on November 14 at 6 p.m. in the University Ciub of Chicago to honor Dr. A. Howard Meneely, president of Wheaton college of Norton, Mass., and Mrs. Meneely. tion at Ft. of Highland President mann of West Deerfield road, has charge of ticket sales for NorthAirlines John of Mrs. William L. Robinson, Evanston. This will be “Tuesday’s Child,” a sound film released by the National Association for Retarded Children. i Mrs. McGuire also announced that the lLeague’s' fund-raising parties are underway. A harvest benefit luncheon-bridge party is planned for November 16 in the Kenilworth home of Mrs. William F. Otterstrom. Mrs. of 655 Osterman avenue and their children have gone to Laredo, Texas to visit Mrs. Jones’ mother. Mrs. Jones and the children expect to remain there for several months. Mr. Jones is a son of Mrs. L. K. Carr of 705 Kipling avenue. Honor hl es meeting today at the home in Buffalo Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baugh of Hillside avenue are visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. H. Van Sickle in Buffalo, N. Y. The Baughs have Go ; Mrs. Robert McGuire, publicity chairman of the North Shore League for Exceptional Children, announces that an interesting film will be shown at the next monthly Bebe lies "Will Assist With Salvation cs Ng National were and present. Park dis- Mrs. * ca Lt. Tapper spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Giss at Little Rock, Ark., former Deerfield residents. Sheehans expect to be in Deerfield for Thanksgiving. Mr. Sheehan is the son of William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deer- field Public Schools of district 109 and Mrs. Mr. and Sheehan’s Mrs. A. 216 Waukegan parents C. are Ullmann of road. * * * Miss Paula Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. avenue, arine’s L. K. Carr of 705 Kipling is attending St. Kath- school (Episcopal) enport, Iowa. Last “Mothers’ Weekend” and at Dav- weekend and Mrs. was Carr a neighbor, Mrs. Nina. Polek of Longfellow avenue, enjoyed the school festivities which included a style show, tea, candlelight dinner and a dramatic production. * * * Miss Joyce T. Anderson, daughter of the W. Theodore Andersons of 814 Woodward home last weekend versity of Iowa, avenue, from the where she was Uni- is en- rolled as a freshman. Her classes include three advanced art courses, journalism and public speaking. Joyce has been pledged to Alpha Chi Omega sorority and was the sorority’s candidate for Dolphin and Homecoming queen. She is a member of the Iowa university chorus and activities chairman of her dormitory, Dey House. + Kenneth * George, * a freshman the University of Iowa, was recently weekend visit for his parents, a Mr. at Nellis * Mr. and Mrs. Neil E. Sheehan (Jean Ullmann) are en route to the west coast. Cpl. Sheehan, who has been stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla., and during the past several months has been an assistant to the Catholic chaplain, received his release from service on November 1. They plan to visit relatives in Los Angeles and San Francisco, then go to the home of Mrs. Sheehan’s sister at Milton-Freewater, Oregon. Before leaving Oklahoma, they The is stationed and Mrs. at home with ternity class to 14 pledge * * * participants in building the homecoming a float for parade at the Uni- versity of Iowa. The float won first prize and the theme was a large Hawkeye, named Herkie. This annual affair always combines a fraternity and a sorority and each is presented with a eee * * a sopho- university State Illinois at more Dick, Louise Lois Miss the over home was at Normal, weekend with a house guest from school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Miss Dick was chosen as one of 12 members of Campus Sisters board for the 195556 school year. * * * Miss Joyce Pope, Dr. and Mrs.. Charles road, Deerfield has daughter of Pope of 405 elected been president of the Journal club at St. Mary’s School of Nursing, Rochester, Minn. The purpose of the club is to foster an interest R PEE Be tod has p ES wet eh EC ey ' es Bee cilia! j j ¢ in official Meetings are nursing magazines. held monthly in the lounge of Mar- ian hall. Several graduate nurses from foreign countries are speakers at the club during each year. Members take turns being host- esses. * * Miss Barbara Dewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Dewey of County Line road, who is a junior at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia., was hit by an automobile last month, while getting out of a car. She received a cracked pelvis, broken: nose and cut and bruises and has been hospitalized for more than three weeks to date, in Des Moines. * Miss Mary * Dewey, * elder ter of the D. L. Deweys daugh- of County Line road, who received her deGeorge Malmgren, northern region- gree at Coe College, Iowa, is teachal director, told of the various ing in the second grade at Herbert charities supported by the Feder- Hoover school in Grand Rapids, ila. : ) ation. * ‘Thursday, November 10, 1955 Niepate haa tis hs Mast) pits BS, SS ~ Recently Miss Joyce Anderson of Alpha Chi Omega and Kenneth George of Phi Gamma Delta, were Michael J. George, 1142 Deerfield road, and was host as president of his fra- pledge brothers. He is pledged to Phi Gamma Delta, of which his brother, Bob, is also a member. Ken is majoring in pre-law and is in the ROTC air force. + ak Yat ik agin) BecPNM HR ta iey ait | ied Nk aa ¢ �PRED and RED With— Starting Tonight Thursday at 7:00P.M. and continuing for 12 days — | ‘ae Starting tonight at seven having a tremendous ed Sale... Be ads in the NEWS vad } & we are — Get Acquaint- _ sure to see our and the Chicago oe Tribune. OFFERS YOU MEN SPECIAL BUYS DURING THIS GET ACQUAINTED SALE This is your opportunity to get acquainted with THE FELL COMPANY . . a store serving the clothing needs of the North Shore for over 42 years. During this period you will be able to purchase many quality items at less than usual prices. Too, many of these items will make perfect Christmas gifts. 100% mint, Lambs’ Wool yellow, Sweaters, charcoal, Short Sleeves. Colors: Long Sleeves, V-Neck Style. Colors: Raspberry, Natural, powder. Ts OO ae ks biped cdl aan oi edna obra oa bnea ahi as sapwcnpees Natural, Gray, yellow. Famous Brand Pajamas in Fine Broadcloths. middy style. Reg. $4.95 to $7.95 $5 Reg. $5.95 ..........2---.:---c--ceeecceeeeteeeseeeneeeneeee $3 Plains with piping or fancy patterns: coat or $4 White Combed Cotton T-Shirts, Nylon Collar. Finest quality make, soft, shrink-resistOnt cotton. Sizes S; My Lab. MMi. Be heme Sas altitwa cial levcic od cou tak ceut bias bowed ee ag als White and Blue Oxford Cloth Shirts. maker. Plain colors only. Reg. $5 Hundreds of Pure Silk chased, all hand made. 65% Dacron, 35% hours, no ironing 65% hours, Dacron, Neckwear. 35% Many right Reg. $2.50 to $3.50 Cotton required, no ironing Button-down Collars. Cotton required, Underwear machine Coat Shorts. washable. Style machine Pajamas. washable. Nylon Stretch Hose in All Plain Colors. Green; “Maize, Washable Ci Oy White-——one: Robe and size: Pajama fits Set. Black, all’ Reg. Famous from Wash stock, ‘n wear Reg. $2.50 DY others fabric, specially dries in pur- less than $4 9 ‘n wear Brown, $3 3 fabric, dries Charcoal, in less than $2 Gray, 3 lightweight, $1 3 light colors. Sizes B, “= $2 $10 Regi BissG eo cs htecec: $10.95 to $14.95 A Large Group Complete Rayon Tuxedo, jewelry, of the ea sox, Most Shirt, are Jewelry. suspenders, tie, aie eisai anes Includes Famous After-Six Dacron and cummerbund. Reg. $60 Phas cee single needle tailored; five washable golf pro at $4 $49 | year. ae Highland Park’s We have a Stetson Hats. Jim Fred We have shirts fabric just of did line ‘of 1 of Wade Cubmaster shipment Harris complete Kahnweiler assistant St. is ica of Pack received eastern in the that are 33. _ a another — men’s sport- om silk and worsted a a knockout. ne , og For, John Bezark attends College in the City. Roosevelt Jeg 4 a Highland Parker Harvey Cousins m is one of the mainstays in the | 44 University of Chicago football pro- | gram. A large shipment just arrived our Women’s for of dresses from New York Wednesday for — \e Mw Sy department. night in our gals sec-_ a oe ; Our Winnetka plete The has” AM are holding a fashion show the ORT organization next line of store store has a com-— formal is open nights rental wear. Thursday for | and | fittings and reservations. Dave Outfit—Tuxedo, shirt, $7 _........... Reg. $4.95 to $6.95 Formal is assistant Monday of Quality Sport Shirts. fabrics, all sizes. ... Gus is back in our as for the winter | tion. Wool Flannel and Gabardine Sport Shirts. Reg. 0 Maroon, ate Kasha cloth, i Bernardoni Department Lake Shore during the remainder We Reg. $12.95 Navy, sce $5 Made by a famous quality shirt our Wash 6 Gus Men’s ae Sif a Holden Shattuck was home from 3 for a visit last weekend. Murel J. Winstin of Marshman | ave. is slated to speak before the - University of Illinois Law School at Urbana this weekend. “ke Our Highland Park store is open | and THE OUTSTANDING BUY FOR FALL Thursday all day National Champion and Monday night a Wednesdays. Women’s Sylvia Wene a Bowling and ey beh a every s Lee — Jougalard, one of the country’s ace | keglers, will appear at the opening 1700 NEW FALL You should take this opportunity to visit our clothing department and see these quality suits. Because of our policy of specialization, we offer you regular $75 suits for only $59. S$ of the Northfield Lanes, Saturday and! Sunday, Nov. 18 and 19... | Proceeds for the two days will go | to the Hadley School of Blind | Building Fund. Don’t forget £0 tonight’s big sale, ss Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 595 CENTRAL AVENUE Highland Park HI 2-5300 Open Monday and Thursday sw Evening and All Day ce Wednesday er Page 55 �Engineering land Park High school, has enrolled ‘ ; Toad, June graduate of as a freshman at Lake CHOICE For- High-| chemical engineering. CAN-CAN Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. “Bell Book and Candle’’ THURSDAY, by FRIDAY, e DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. November 10, H. NEMEROFF rae SPECIAL School Auditorium Just steak . . THE instaHed in . .. our new thrills. taste on broiler in and $1500.00 wards. Sterling Price of 119 road is chairman of the house. a 12 at 2:00 only “Submarine Command” you aged WED., THU., Seven WILL JORDAN ARTHUR WORSLEY AUGIE AND MARGO GILLIAN GREY EMPIRE EIGHT Gr 7 Nortn Shore’s 7 Nights For Most Res. HI Week Beautiful Phone Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 OTEERPATHS Saturday ae Sunday Matinees Continuous 2 to 4. Doors open at 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open Coming: “TO CATCH A THIEF” ““MR, ROBERTS” “WIZARD OF OZ” THEATRE—GLENCOE 1:40. 1:40 HI 2-0605 VErnon FRI., SAT., SUN., Nov. Friday, November EY 11 thru Thursday, November 17 5-0605 11-12-13 |) Color by Technicolor In CinemaScope Janet Leigh, Jack Lemmon, Betty Garrett MON. , Henry Fonda, James Cagney, William Powell and Jack Lemmon The most loved, _ on the screen! most laughed-with ‘ play of our day—even greater NOTE: Weekdays—’’Mr. Roberts” begins at 7:17 and 9:37 Saturday Matinee one showing only 2:00 to 4:30 Sunday—’’Mr. Roberts” begins at 2:27 - 4:57 - 7:27 - 9:57 Week—’’FOOTSTEPS IN Noy. 18, one week—’’SINCERELY THE FOG” YOURS” and “LUCY GALLANT” Nov. 14-17 “The Phenix City Story” John McIntire, — SCHEDULE — Next thru THURS. Richard RADIO. “MR. REYNOLDS The rotator type can be particularly with the u.h.f. stations. It is like the Four Thousand Dollar automobile and the Two. Thousand Dollar one; each serves you well BAR but one has that extra value. Fundamentally, a rotator serves two functions. First, to pick-up signals no matter which direction they come from; and second, to orient the response pattern of an antenna for elimination of inter- ference. Naturally, a_ stationery antenna cannot cover all positions. If you want the extra picture with the most eye comfort stop in at 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO and see a demonstration of the Corner Milwaukee Ave. & Deerfield Road new 1956 Sylvania with halolight. Css Sk THE LONGBOAT peu cracls, A DELIGHTFUL COLONY OF BEACH HOMES Nanee DIRECTLY ON THE GULF Each Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchen— Private Patios and Television set. DAILY MAID SERVICE—CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST INCLUDED IN ALL RATES For reservations or Brochure—Write or Wire Herbert or, Phone P. Field Ringling 8-2261 BEACH CLUB OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR “ Owser operators of Big Boulder Lodge at Boulder Junction in the Northwoods of Wisconsin This Fall is especially suited PARTY or TRAIL RIDING Season fora HAYRACK Day o r Evening at for KNOLLWOOD Coming: “GENTLEMEN MARRY BRUNETTES” at the College turned into different directions at will. Although the stationery antenna works well in most cases, these same situations would be improved with the rotator antenna; LIQUOR STORE Kiley Not Recommended Children which Many people after inquiring about antennas have gone to the extra cost of buying the rotator type at 20TH CENTURY TV & SOLORY in Warnercolor _ with JOHN IMPORTED DORTMUNDER UNION BEER ON TAP “My Sister Eileen” — ONE WEEK — | MR. ROBERTS” meeting, By HOUSE WAGNERS We GLENCOE flower special NEWS SNACKS CinemaScope | * TV Monday COCKTAIL s operates schools of Beth Am and Kehilath Israel congregations in Chicago. Her background includes the study Complete Selection of Package Liquors Cities of és THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 at the 15-17 CinemaScope in Color 2-0440 design, (Continued from Page 9) Wagner's Liquor Store Closed with Richard Egan, Anthony Quinn, Jeffery Hunter, Michael Rennie, “North Shore’s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” floral Hebrew School RA 6-7722 PALMER of is open to the public, will be Mrs. Edward Ettlinger, Mrs. Myron Gutman, Mrs. James Hirsch, Mrs. George Blosten and Mrs. Theodore Loeb. There will be a guest fee of 75 cents for non-members. OPEN SUNDAYS Open Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Nov. e in illustrate his lecture with arrangements emphasizing ideas for the holidays. OFTHETOW Coll FRITZ" Shore Lang a floral arts academy and several florists shops in Hawaii. He will BOAS' with John Wayne, Lauren Bacall CinemaScope in Color Kiddie Matinee Sat., Noy. give Frank over the United States and Canada and is internationally known as a Late Show Sat. Night at 10:00 prime by the North when Hostesses Gold” Open A Ridge open The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. “Blood Alley” i Bay club Hawaii speaks at an open meeting in the recreation center November 15 at 2 p.m. Mr. Lang, who has spoken all FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Noy. 11-12-13-14 ome Green Garden Dial HI 2-2400 with Holden, Nancy Olson, William Bendix also Color Cartoons Highwood work of advanced Hebrew of Jewish studies. William 440 “Artistry in Flowers’”’ will be the topic presented THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK broiled! . charcoal $158.00 ALCYON . . - to order Rings Other Sets to Except Monday charcoal Come Tuesday at meet with WEEK 28-Diamond New . . . Charcoal Broiling! utmost Engagement FOR Set, SALVO Evenings at the school Parents will A business meeting is scheduled for 9 p.m. with a social hour after- Yy-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold 0... $185 VY4-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold _........... $85 34-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold _........... $275 Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 Across from the Bank—35 Years Frank Fiocchi invites you to hear America’s foremost organist - Len Salvo! Staff organist at NBC Hollywood .. . formerly with WGN and Mutual, Len Salvo is now playing, in person at the Saratoga. the - SARA TOGA Appearing be held 8 p.m. lecturer at the LEN To Hear Hawaiian Floral Lecturer “Back to School Night,” sponsored by the West Ridge PTA, will 11 ae P.M. 2 NEW STARS : NS Garden Club Open House For Parents Planned By West Ridge PTA teachers and the children’s will be on display. North Shore Hotel Druten Time 8:30 Price $1.50 Deerfield Grammar es Van SATURDAY, Curtain at John Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Present Comedy FOR Teahouse of the August Moon The Stagers of Deerfield A TICKETS Corner 42A CLUB STABLES Horses Trained — Boarded Riding Instruction & 176 Lake Forest 3337 ROBERTS” er: bake Nepal dal hese November 10, 1955 d rie �REAL WANT AD RATES 20 Sell... Rent... Hire for only additional word Words or Less) a At 4 Review ® The News Lake Forester Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Publication in the Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE te re ee ne >WANT AD PCall of these any gt oe TV SERVICE$ numbers¢ and ask for a Want Taker. Ad he hh he ha hin ha he he Le Me Mr Me, Ml separate 50’s Le, Ale, ln te, wooded and lot near one of the desirable home. Estate area on two landscaped property; trees. Spacious dining room, modern baths. kitchen. 2-car 4 bedrooms, GILBERT 266 $39,500. 1144 382 architect ent. so you It has know second 1 bath. Call floor Older Central rooms, Call 2 Mrs. baths. has 266 EAST Lake 2nd floor—4 Living master baths, porch and cozy and sell 2 library, living and lot. 4 bed- din- DEERPATH 382 : “Thursday, November 10, 1955 CO. Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 CHOICE Four-bedroom LOCATION frame house cellent location. Has separate dining room, room and powder Call Forest Mrs. 616 living room, den, laundry room, kitchen Henderson Lake Bluff Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest, KNOX Bluff conven. Illinois call Mrs. & ASSOCIATES 440 Central 33.9.2. LAKE home. 2 bedrooms, Older ESTATE FOR (Highland BLUFF D. Olson 431 (Improved) (Green Bay Rd. to 1 block north of County Line Rd., turn east on Cherokee Rd., go 2 blocks to Blackstone Rd., then turn north) 8 RM. MODIFIED one 12 & Co. LAKE BLUFF. New contemporary home, dead end court. Living room with fireplace, (8 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, kitchen, full basement, 2 car port. 90x 130 lot. 1 block east of gn By owner. $20 Hirst Ct., Sat. Sun., 1 to 5. Price $29,500. of beaut. rm. also surrounding has a crab area. Liv. orchard stone frpl. and 1 wall of Philippine mahogany, a pan. din. rm. with French doors opening to the scrn. prch., 20 ft. kit. with dishwasher, den with built in bar, lge. master bdrm. has private ceramic tile bath 1 full wall of closet space; bdrm. has ceramic tile bath with shwr. Bath and 2 and 2nd rm. bdrms. on 2nd floor. Bsmt. has an excep. 30 ft. rec. rm. finished in knotty pine pan.; gas ht.; wooded att. lot. possession. D. at F. HI beaut. natural finished 3 bdrms., concrete Priced at $28,300. birch cab., bsmt., 75 ft. lot. Call Mrs. Efin- ger. D. HI F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 440 Central Park 2 car gar.; spac. for quick Available Priced your at $55,000. conven. For call Carol KNOX & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 440 Central CONTEMPORARY RANCH, $23,500 brick ranch BEAMED tects. under OAK FLOORS. Lege. liv. rm. with dining L, birch kit. with built-in oven and range. 3 bdrms., ceramic tile bath, full bsmt. Nothing like it at its price. GOODFRIEND-KAHN Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 ENGLISH COLONIAL 7 ROOM HOME—$31,500 The unique floor plan of this fine MOVING from state, for sale by owner. 8 bedroom brick ranch; fireplace, convenient kitchen, full basement, lot 120 by 168 ft. with fruit and garden. Near schools and transportation. Don’t just drive by; this house looks much bigger from inside. 110 Hawthorne. Telephone Lake Bluff 32°73. shade trees. Priced at only $31,500, REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND (Highway 41 to Clavey Rd., go west on Clavey Rd., 3 blocks to Rd., turn north on Ridge) See this 5 yr. old ranch home It includes a 24 ft. liv. rm. Ridge Sun. with raised hearth frpl., 2 spac. bdrms. (1 is approx. 14x20),.a ige. knotty pine pan. all purpose rm., tiled bath, util. rm., gas hot wtr. ht., 25 ft. stone patio, 2 car gar., 100x160 lot. Priced at $28,500. For appt. at your conven. call Mr. Hartling. D. F. cond.) beaut. this Mr. D. KNOX HI 2-9250 & ASSOCIATES 440 Central The 100x250 lot has many evergreens and several lge. home is Zarros. F. an excel. KNOX & value. Call ASSOCIATES HI 2-9250 440 Central BAIRD & WARNER Winnetka SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 FOR SALE BY OWNER charming 1 floor home, 8 baths, near lake, on wooded beamed ceiling living room, with bay terrace, Sheridan 3 sereened porch, bath vanity with kit. screened view with ‘iid double sinks; breathtaking archi- — ceramic large thermopane Buy now and decorating. HAVE windows of woods; built in choose YOU Would oven, your own IMAGINATION? you like to do some menting? Here is a good experi- | invest- ‘ ment: An excellent house which you can move to your own vacant lot; 4 — bedrooms, 2 baths, brand new GAS furnace. Definitely the best house that has been offered for moving in many a day. For details, call Mrs. Glader. L. RINGER REALTY | CO. 457 Central ¢ HI 2-6600 IN SHERWOOD FOREST In a setting of beautiful trees on a lge. lot, this attrac. brick home is offered for the first time. Spac. ent. hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., — din. rm., bkfst. rm., mod. kit., pwd. rm. and lge. sern. prch. The 2nd floor has 5 bdrms. and 3 baths. Full bsmt.; House 2 car gar.; gas heat. extremely well built and maintained PAUL 497 Central COZY PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 te AND COMFORTABLE $22,500 A neat 10 yr. old home, conven. to trans. and shop., includes liv. rm. with frpl., cab. kit. with bkfst area, 2 lge. bdrms. each with closet, ceramic tiled preh., concrete bsmt., double bath, | sern. aluminum storms and screens. Reasonable taxes. Call Carol Barton. . D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES HI 2-9250 440 Central RAVINIA EAST In an excel. location on 100 feet of beautifully wocded property this _ 8 rm. house has just been radically | reduced for quick sale. Lge. liv. — rm., den, din. rm., kit., small bdrm. and bath on Ist floor. ‘On 2nd floor a are 4 bdrms. and tiled bath. Gas hot wtr. ht. Taxes reasonable. frpl. 3 bedroom brick and frame bi-level. Tile kitchen, panelled recreation room. Owner transferred. $22,500. $7,500 down. $104.00 a month. MRS. CRENSHAW 576 Lineoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 3 and heating costs — In addition, studio building with PARK ON. FERNDALE IN SHERWOOD FOREST HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M. Ridge Road master by one finest range, dishwasher and disposal; large basement; GAS forced air heat; fully air conditioned; 2 car att. garage. Only 1% blocks to school with NO streets to cross. THIS HOUSE HAS EVERYTHING. | home provides for excel. traffic circulation. Foyer commands ent. to liv. rm., kit., and hailway leading to pwd. rm. Liv. rm. is lge. enough to properly accommodate a grand piano and features a cozy frpl. Din. rm., heated sun rm. that can double as a den, cab. kit. with adjoining bkfst. rm. 2nd floor includes a ceramic tiled bath, an 18 ‘ DELUXE Shore’s bdrms., cabinet con- ft. master bdrm. with 2 closets and door to sun deck, 2 add’l bdrms. and a conven. pwd. rm. Bsmt. is divided into laundry-util. and rec. areas. (Could be a beautiful rumpus rm. Ceiling is already plastered and floor is in very good 463 4 porch; CEILINGS. FINE home for a large family. Secluded on private road yet 8 blocks from village square. Five bedrooms, 8 baths upstairs; living room 20x30 ft. with fireplace, den, powder room, dining room with fireplace, modern kitchen complete with major appliances; two-car heated attached garage. Available approx. Nov. 15 for min. 3 yr. lease; $475.00 per mo. with option to buy. Telephone Lake Forest 38215. SALE (Improved) Park) North RAVINIA POSSESSION 1% BATHS This new brick ranch home with att. gar. features thermopane winds. thruout. Includes liv. rm. with adjoining din. area, kit. with the with the (Improved) Park) East of Hibbard—designed picture liv. rm. bay in the spac. an excel. view of SALE WINNETKA EXCITING NEW RANCH marble window provides FOR (Highland ” IMMEDIATE 3 BDRMS., ESTATE We invite your inspection of this fine 3 yr. old brick home. The lge. struction. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 REAL baths; RANCH Barton. by 18; kitchen; separate dining room; living room; screened porch; basement; extra lot. Offered at $15,500. Telephone Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. H. SALE Park) OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-4 P.M. 156 Blackhawk Drive © appt. EAST OPEN in ex- with dishwasher—220 line on first floor. 2-car garage. Large wooded lot. Near schools and trains. Priced in the middle 20’s. Lake RAYNER ESTATE Din. GOOD east side location, dead end street, 100 ft. lot, 7 room older house; 8 bedrooms, full basement, screened porch, 2 ear garage. Under $20,000. Lake A at once! REAL at your Highland LISTED for Gracious SEARS $20,000. Forest should kitchen, 2 att. gar. On a secluded wooded acre and offered at less than replacement cost — under $50,000! 3 bed- Washburn. GILBERT you to living Wilson nice one it is differ- frame _ residence. location, BI-LEVEL large an LISTED! 2-story the ing rooms just “made” for entertaining. There is also a paneled game room. Priced in the mid 50’s by Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 JUST home REAL Stunning not miss! Center entrance arrangement, fireplace in paneled den, pecky cypress game room with built-in HI FI, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 tile baths, beautiful form. Price: $58,000| Mrs. this screened room, separate dining room, modern kitchen with laundry, bedroom with bath and a study on the first floor. The rooms and makes maids—3'% designed a beautiful on mahogany. HI 2-9250 that displays great thought for happy and convenient family living the 2% Wooded Acres was BUILT Designed On house F. the One of the finest homes in the area and in a superbly wooded setting, this well arranged and beautifully maintained brick home with slate roof has all the bedrooms on CONNECTICUT FARM HOUSE This of 5 bedrooms JUST DEERPATH Forest heart features in this delightful | RAYNER EAST Lake living breakfast room, garage. the D. din- lst floor are but some of the many ATTRACTIVE 2-STORY HOUSE beautiful and finished For appt. Efinger. VILLAGE. Spacious entrance hall, sereen porch off the living room ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) room, FINDS living beaut. rm, adjoins liv. rm. and has a picture wind. with a view of the wooded back lot. Kit. with natural finished cab.; 3 lge. bdrms. with sliding door closets, 1%2 baths; 2 car gar.; wooded lot. Priced at $27,300. price! CUSTOM in beautiful acres of well of Charming remodeled 8 room CONNECTICUT COLONIAL on large DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL closet and planter. Liv. rm. has a crab orchard stone frpl. and 1 wall $38,500 SHighland Park 2-4500 > Lake Forest 2300 ; hy room, mid rvVvvVvVT Deerfield 485 from the 21 ft. liv. rm. by a custom built Philippine mahogany guest ing rooms, ultra-modern kitchen and a game room. New carpeting, drapes and all utilities included in YTV? : ee POSSESSION A beaut. new, 3 bdrm. tri-level home. It features an ent. divided old brick RANCH on wooded acre with 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 colored ceramic tile baths, spacious * } Bn FOREST north of in Lake Rd.) IMMEDIATE To one seeking the ultimate in gracious living and who requires space, elegance and privacy, we offer this unusually choice year Current blocks station Bluff to Woodland baths LAKE Want Ads will be accepted up to For this new Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 ® Highland Park News © Highwood see living room 15x30 with fireplace separate dining room large cabinet kitchen screened porch 2-car atached garage 100 foot lot centrally located Priced in the middle thirties. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. | price, (Sheridan Rd., 4 the North Shore bedrooms 2% Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. ® Deerfield a realistic ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-5 P.M. 110 Woodland Rd., Lake Bluff ouse. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. H_ REAL FOR QUALITY AND SPACE words 5¢ each (Fer 55 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) ies Your Agent To Buy... bedrooms, 2 acre, 37 foot dining room and adjoining 2 car garage, $32,500, 13155 Rd. For appointment HI 2-5357. BDRM. bungalow, full basement, 50 ft. lot. $18,500. Also 4 bdrm. 1% story frame, 3 yrs. old, oil heat. Owner leaving town, call HI 2-0474. and barbecue. 1 block from — lake, 3 blocks to station; surrounded by fine homes. In ideal good livable condition and for those who see possibili- ties in remodeling. Reduced dipkesshgulcds Seahdeonactocnsas kaaaib liane PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. to $30,000 INC. HI 2-4 HIGHLAND PARK NEAR THE LAKE In beautiful and convenient location. © Well-built brick residence with spacious © rooms. 10 rooms, 4% baths, 2 car ga- rage with apartment ue at price vestigation. McGUIRE Wilmette 228 above. A great asked. Well worth Call Miss Larson. val- your & ORR in- GReenleaf 6-1080 _ - Page 57 �OR . ¥ chyees: mA ‘ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Be (Improved) ; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE dighland Park) (Highland OPEN $18,500—REAL VALUE OWNER TRANSFERRED ng room kitchen with with full fireplace, eating space, dining 2 room, bedrooms, basement, screened porch and ga. Walking distance of schools, shopng center and North Western trans- ae ation. This me be home should be inspected appreciated. R. S. HAMBLY, 723St. Johns VACANT Realtor HI 2-1484 VALUES 38—100x300 ft. lots (wooded)—water, electricity, only $2,200.00 each. 4x190—-wooded, all improved, $4,500.00. meri. weoses all improved, $3,500.00. _ 70x148—wooded, all improved, $5,500.00. 05—wooded, all improved, North nden Ave., $9,450.00. LAKE FOREST I ONLY BEDRM. $19,750.00 BRICK FRENCH PROVIN- CIAL. Over % acre beautifully landscaped estate area property. Wonderful sibilities for enlarging and remodelg. Mrs. Reynolds. ~ EARHART a and LLOYD, Sheridan oe Road HI time sites, CLIFTON improved ranch or bi-level, 50x140, an irregular corner, $5,000 each or will build to suit. REALTY HI .2-7520 NEW 3 bedroom home, 10 per cent down, G.I. terms, $16,900. Four blocks from town. 1689 Beverly. Telephone HI 24422 or HI 2-3790. ESTATE FOR LOVELY 2-0880 SALE FAMILY HOME CHARMING BRICK RANCH wide glass wall in liv. rm. overlooks lov. brick patio in back yard. LOVELY INTERIOR, liv. rm., early American kitchen with dining area, tile bath, 2 bdrms., storms and screens; gas heat; wooded lot 100x180. You’ll like this one, convenient location. $16,750. ean be finished into 2 bdrms., bsmt. with space for playrm. $22,500. We have ventional 894 SUN. Marion ~CHARM PLUS 1047 rm., kit. with dishwasher, sep. bkfst. rm., pan. den, and pwd. rm. ; nice sized bdrms. and bath on frpl. and _ gar. built in bar. 2 car Attractively CARR Ave. COMFORT _ 2 story white brick and clapboard on desirable street. Liv. rm., din. with priced at $32,000. CHOICE RAVINIA 586 MELODY LANE OPEN SUN. 2-5 on ree. rm. with ADLER 1925 ay Rd. $31,800. HI ARE 2-1834 YOU BENJ..PIERSEN 584 . REALTY Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL CO. HI 2-7278 HI 2-5240 HIGHLAND PARK 2 ON THE LAKE Magnificent Georgian brick resi- dence with exciting view of the lake from the long screened porch. Downstairs is a reception hall, large step-down living room, din_ ing room, kitchen, pantry. Upstairs -are 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. 2-car at_ tached garage. Stairs down to fine _ beach. Offered at $82,500. Call Mr. SHERWOOD ranch. FOREST 3 Bedrooms, liv- heat. Price $18,500. GUY 226 : Green VITI, Bay AV. REALTY CO. Deerfield SUNDAY 508 2 TO 5 The owner of 440 Kingston Road, Deerfield, has reduced the price to $37,500. This lovely Lannon stone ranch baths, and has 2 bedrooms, located in subdivision the near 144 choice shopping and transportation. At this new low price the many extras added by the you. You anytime. 936 owner may NEW see are this COURT Spanish Court free to house at CORP. Wilmette 4876 CONSTRUCTION 2 duplexes, 4 units. Construction to start. Each unit consists of over 13,000 sq. ft. 2 baths, 3 bdrms., bi-level, appliances, built-ins, gar., individual heating systems. Lot 110x135, masonry construction, solid investment. $80,000. HI CONTEMPORARY Redwood and brick ranch. 3 bdrms., liv.din. comb. with frpl. 29x16), nice kit. arrangement with bkfst. rm., bsmt., sern. preh., plastered walls, thermopane windows; stove and refrigerator included. $311,500. BENJ. PIERSEN 730 FLOOR 2ND For acre up. tracts HIGHLAND HI REAL PARK on approx. baths; liv. rm.; din. rm.; kit.; TV rm.; full bsmt.; finished attic; 2 car att. gar. Priced for quick sale, $30,900. sized with closets, tile Surrounding shrubs garage; full basement with % area cleared for future recreation room; other half utility space; full storm sash and half screens; black top driveway. F.A. gas heating costs $130.00 year; taxes $366.00. Carpeting included. Remember, the early bird gets the worm so don’t wait—this is really a steal at only $30,800. frame 226 Green Highwood VITI, Bay detached gar. with REALTOR Rd. Highwood beyond HI 2-3933 description! 38 and CO. 2-5540 price IN of build to ESTATE PERFECT The bdrm. pan. kit., all liv. rm., radiate 1160 SHERWOOD dead HI rm. end RD. street; make (Vacant) 54 by 148 ROOM month, 2:26 South Central, Highwood. ROOMS in Highwood, bath and heat furnished, available November 145. 87x225 lot. $28,000. Contact Waukegan Road Deerfield offer. Telephone ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) APPROX. In Heart of 40 per 000 floor; porch trans- adults only; Telephone HI Main City second $165 and $150 8 So. Dearborn ADLER ACRES by 4 apts. R.R. St. Ave.) HI 2-1834 occ. in elev. bldg. or For further inspection informa- call Road, 110 200, Deerfield ; Ave. HI _APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland MENN Chicago Central - FI 3 6-8299 ‘ROOMS, __able ft. frontage wooded, 678 $4,- after 6 3737. \ now. Mary’s Road and Rte. 176 (Park now under construction; contem- porary and conventional homes, with all luxury features. % acre and larger sites available. Inquiries invited. Drive out or telephone, Libertyville 2-2(1:25. apartment, 2-26019 efter p.m. ROOM, kitchenette and bath, floor, private entrance, suitable for lady or gentleman, close to _ center. Telephone HI 2-36.45. 2 avail6 , / ss SSRN ae a pic <i ae ah ee) hint mee hy ; Ist | business (ROOM furnished basement apartment, suitable for single man, all utilities included. Telephone H] 2-3544. SPACIOUS 4 room furnished apartment, heated with gas; also wood ‘burning fireplace. THORNBURY HSTATES HI (Furnished) Park) furnished Call 2-1212 1300 Adults. afternoons. APARTMENTS ROOM furnished vate bath, near only. HI. 2- TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE 2 Telephone Telephone FOREST) apartment with priFt. Sheridan; adults Lake Forest 855. Thursday, November 10, 1955 4. \ Tele- Hand R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS St., EXCLUSIVE VILLAGE 1873 for imm., 1 year lease. 100 FOOT wooded, Sheridan Rd. lot, all improvements in; near Illinois Rd. Telephone T. J. Gabanski, broker, Lake Forest & MAXON apts. with dinette & lge. dressing closet each at $125 per mo. One room apt. at $65 per mo. Minimum Station Cooperation Telephone has in exclusive location. One bedrm. at $150 per mo. 2 Lge. efficiency tion approximately 000. p.m. Each garage. Near high school. $140.. phone after 4 p.m.. HI 2-4209. Shopping Waveland apartment, NEW modern 2 bedroom apartment: large living room, dining room, wood burning fireplace, large service yard, 1 on floor a month. 1925 Sheridan Rd. City JOSEPH LOT landscaped 2 bedroom COMPLETELY home on % acre; living room with fireplace, separate dining room, real eountry living at $14,500. Telephone Deerfield 1174. $70 apartment, kitchen near transportation and _ stores, November 15. and 463 Blair decorated, OR 5 (ROOMS and bath, second also. 3 LARGE rooms, enclosed and bath, first floor; close to First Priced to Sell and newly 2 bedrooms, liv. room, kitchen and bath; one with frpl. Heat and water included; basement storage and utility area. Tenants pay own utilities. Parking area. ft., Near School stone hall. No need for traffic thru liv. rm. Big sern. preh. with barbecue frpl. flat, 1 and transportaHighwood; tele‘ 2-1500. LAKE FOREST Near blue 2-2468 4 4 City Water the F. LEONARDI, REALTOR __and shopping. Telephone IJ 2-2451. Sanitary Sewer PLAN pwd. and _Telephone HI 2-6523, 2-4996. (REAL order from heat MODERN 2 bedroom and living room, Lloyd. FLOOR lov. wing IN HIGHWOOD and bath, $70, plus portation available $2,750 Blair and 2 APARTMENTS | is See heat 3 CO. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Broker’s | $2:2,2'50. RENT plus $100, block from shopping tion. 208 North Ave., _phone HI 2-3769. Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 will FOR 3% ROOM, unfurnished apartment, $45,000! room on 2 wooded acres with a splendid grade school nearby. See DEERFIELD or HI 2-1212 bath, HI THE 50’s REAL mo. INC. wa- JOHN of 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, glazed porches and a game SEARS per and and anne The Privacy of an Estate and the simplicity of a country home distinguish this English resi- dence study, enel- ROOMS and bath, large living room, second floor apartment; heat and utilities included, $85. Dec. lst occupancy. Employed couple preferred. 140 Michigan Ave., Highwood. 5 rooms utilities. 2 car gar. plus a 4 car deone. Can be had at the un- believable $150 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS - IN HIGHLAND PARK Two rooms and bath, $60, heat ter included. BANNOCKBURN tached tached STUDIOS stores avail. in east at $200 per mo. Min. 3 Also office suite in APARTMENTS 6-2900 AMbassador REAL Red brick ranch only 9 months old. Liv. rm. 21x13 with Lannon stone frpl. plus dining ell 10x12 with French doors leading to adjacent patio, 3 twin sized bdrms., lovely tile bath plus powder rm., att. 10x 12 kitchen with birch cabinets., full. bsmt. Taxes approx. $290. Forced air oil-heating costs approx. $150. There is also a red cedar fence surrounding back yard. Fairly priced at $25,500. Commitment for $18,000. STORES & TO RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) See ESTATE Winnetka RESORTS 463 Central Ave. swimming trees, WINTER basement, H. and : 762 car tiled flowers, ful countryside of winding lanes, loads of playmates and a small school of unsurpassed excellence. This brick home of 5 bedrooms, 314 baths on an acre with an at- ee ARHART AND LLOYD 2 the exotic walnut wtr. htr.; are has fireplace English fice. On several levels in the main house itself are 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautiful living and dining rooms and a huge game room. The servants quarters are separate. Bring your children to this beauti- paneled OFFICES, 2 desirable bus. section year lease. it has to offer: Living room wall with built-in bookcases and desk; 11x13 dining room with builtin china cabinet; two 13x13 bedrooms plus another 11x13 knotty cedar paneled den or bedroom; lovely tiled bath; spacious sunny kitchen 11x14 with a darling builtin breakfast nook; disposal, 6 burner gas range; 11’ refrigerator; 16x10 screened porch; enclosed breezeway leading to 1 and % car & Famous Crescent Beach. New building, completely modern, furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Phone, utilities, linens free; private fresh water pool. Special season rates. Write Blanton’s, 1315 First Street, Sarasota, Florida. AVAILABLE in Professional Arts ter, office space; air conditioned. ephone HI 2-3814. to what bath; oak floor thruout; hot wtr. oil ht. with two 275 gal. oil tanks; Ige. elec. hot overhead door and att. tool shed. Beaut. landse. and wooded lot, 100x200 feet. Price $35,000. SUMMER ON Colored pictures of this enchanting home may be seen at our of- pool & ASSOCIATES 440 Central (Improved) 1454. SEARS REAL choice location close to schools, shopping and churches. Just listen a D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 2-0037 TWO beautiful homes in the country at 1325 and 1335 Victory Drive with city conveniences, 3 minutes walk to North Shore Electric, four and three bedroom houses, 11%% baths, suitable for large families, close to schools. Must be seen to be appreciated. Financing available. Immediate possession. Call Libertyville 2-2025 or Libertyville 2- DEERFIELD amount slashed from price. Perfectly | maintained contemp. ranch, has 38 good \ibdrms., lge. preh., frpl. gnd att. gar; |huge oaks on property. Now priced at COLONIAL bdrms. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) JUST OFFERED: Utterly charming 6 room ranch on beautifully wooded and landscaped lot in FREEMAN A. CHENEY Deerfield 1620 good HI 5 Blocks REALTY HI 2-7520 call 2-0093 IS... BUSINESS Homes and income properties needed to fill the demand of our customers. We offer prompt, efficient, courteous service through our staff of experienced personnel. $45,000 Lot available for 11 flat apartment; will built to suit, or see our plans. er information Home and Furnishings, NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 LONGFELLOW 1394 Deerfield Rd. further BLDG. improved. 7 Room English house 1 acre. 3 Bdrms.; 2% SELLING OUR ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1573-1670 Two lots, 67x135, right location, $5,000 each. 68x135 corner lot, $6,300. GUY 2-3933 24% and aaah CO. BANNOCKBURN Three $5,500 wits Ar PROPERTY MEX!ICO—-CUERNAVACA Garden Spot of the World REALTY Waukegan Road OFFICE—FROST ; Force of circumstances requires owner and operator of successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell. Business can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore location. VACANT REALTOR Rd. TRANSFERRED New spacious brick Cape Cod, in fine neighborhood. Liv.-din. comb. with frpl., 2 bdrms. and bath on 1st floor; 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd; wonderful closet space ; full bsmt. with frpl. $27,500. schools, Brick home. lst floor: 27x16 liv. rm. with frpl., sided by TV rm. on the left, din. rm. to the right which leads to a complete St. Charles kit. with refrig. and elec. range; also bkfst. nook, % bath. 2nd floor: mast. bedrm. 20x16 with small side rm. and walk-in closet, 2 oth- ing room-dining room combination, _ kitchen, utility room; hot air oil ae Deerfield 9184-985 DAY SUNDAY Rd. BEAUTIFUL inne brick con- Thorsen Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 New OPEN KING’S OCCUPANCY bdrms. and PANELED DEN, sep. din. rm., liv. rm. with frpl., beaut. kit. with ‘ eating space, full bsmt. Property in _ fine condition. The price is just $20,600. in CO. SHERIDAN Deerfield Tackett looking for a real cute 2 bdrm. home? _ This one is perfect for a young couple with 1 or 2 children or an older couple who no longer needs a Ige. home. There is a comb. din. and liv. rm., kit. with i aes bar, Ofer Bre. util. rm., att. gar. ear school, shopping, and tr ‘ Pricice $21,000. . oe IMMEDIATE REALTY VIKING 826 & MAXON Sheridan . frpl. sites New 3 bedrm. ranch home with earport. Close to schools, trans., and shopping. Home features attractive living and dining combined, spacious custom finished kitchen, tile bath, full bsmt. and gas ht. 2 blks. north of Deerfield Rd., 2 blks. west of R.R. Immed. poss. for $4,000 down. Picturesque Cape Cod, white brick. 3 bdrms., den, 11% baths, scern. -- exclusive building and acreage. 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL 2-5 OCCUPANCY Owner transferred, must sell new brick and stone ranch. 3 bdrms., ceramic bath, pwd. rm., spac. liv. rm. with frpl., and din. L.; attrac. kit., bsmt. and patio. Middle 20’s. (Improved) Large liv. rm., din. rm., cabinet kitchen, bkfst. nook, bdrm., tile bath. Second floor: 3 bdrms. Carpeting included. Combination storms and screens. Enclosed porch; garage; bsmt.; oil hot air; close to everything. $27,500. ULTRA MODERN! ! OPEN IMMEDIATE DEBRFIELD REAL ake Brand new Cape Cod home in good loc. Lge. liv. rm., kit. with din. space, 2 bdrms. and bath down; 2 bdrms. and bath up; full bsmt. Low cost gas ht. Low 20’s. OWNER offered, 2 perfect for LONGFELLOW 1394 Deerfield Rd. (Deerfield) , BUSINESS (Improved) 4 BDRMS., 2 BATHS VACANT First home FOR SALE ia (Deerfield) NEW LISTING Y YY — See this beaut. new bi-level. 3 bdrms., 1 full and 2 half baths, dream birch cab. kit. with eating area, exceptional size liv. rm., din. rm., lge. pan, family rm. with frpl. Ideal living in an ideal area. Close to schools, public and parochial, and town. $31,500. REALTORS 1899 Park) 2-5 SUN. 1912 Ry (Improved) ; REAL ESTATE | �£ ¢ ; A Box , / Number . ROOMS TO RENT - Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HOUSES FOR TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) rent, 2 bedroom ranch house, near schools; $175 per month. Telephone HI 2-728. 5 ROOM TOWN HOUSE Two bedrooms, bath on second floor; powder room, living room, dinette, fully equipped kitchen and full basement. Near schools and transportation. Immediate occupancy. $175 per month. Roger Wil' jiams and Green Bay. GRETA Tudor Ct., 330 LEDERER, Glencoe INC. VE HI 2-6682. ROOM for rent, close to tran$portation, kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-0624 after 5 p.m. RIOOM for rent, close to town and transportation, gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 2-20)94. NICELY furnished clean room in small family, cooking priv. available; good home for lady or couple. Centrally loc. Telephone HI 2-1749. SINGLE room for rent, gentleman only; near transportation. Car space available. Telephone evenings, Friday a.m., HI 2-1655. 2 OR 8 furnished rooms for rent for employed couple; gas heat. Rent reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2:789, 579 Skokie Avenue. BOARD ROOM, ple, board, rooms private & must see 2.434. dining room _ to appreciate, call Lake HELP WANTED—-FEMALE office 3 perience; good shorthand and bedrooms, living room, room,’ kitchen-dinette, acres; pancy; 4 very den, 2% basement, available attractive roomy sub . lease, lst floor of a 2 family residence, 6 rooms, bath, large glazed porch, garage, separate oil heating plant; newly decorated; $150. For further information, see Mr. Ek at 1155 St. Johns Ave. BUNGALOW, cozy and clean; kitchen with stove and refrigerator, 1 TO RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) ( LAKE seeking skills are experience TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) FOR rent, 6 room house with 2 car garage, remodeled and decorated, $100 a month, % mile north of Half Day on Milwaukee Road. Telephone HI 2-93.88 evenings. HOUSES 2 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) BEDROOM ranch home, finished room and extra bath in basement. 3'70 Barberry Rd. in Woodridge section. $225 furnished or $200 unfurnished. Call Adler & Maxon, HI 2-18384. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) LAKE Bluff family of 4 desires to rent home with or more bedrooms in Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 2635. TO rent, small garage apartment or DExter HIGHLAND PARK business man, wife and 2 daughters, age 3 years and 9 months, need 2 or 3 bedroom apartment or house; reasonable. Willing to decorate. Telephone HI 2-8232. YOUNG responsible couple with 1% year daughter, desires 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment, in vicinity of Highland Park. Occupancy on or about December 1. Telephone Euclid 3-2026, eall collect. ROOMS TO RENT ATTRACTIVE comfortable bedroom, ample drawer-closet space, near hospital, high school, Exmoor; free metropolitan telephone service. Telephone HI 2-0405. “ ROOM and bath, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0921 SINGLE room, private bath, private entrance; close to transportation. Gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. ROOM for 2, kitchen and laundry privileges; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3694, SINGLE room, kitchen and _ laundry privileges for employed woman in the business district. Telephone evenings, Lake Forest 3770. — ATTRACTIVELY furnished single room, 1 block from stores and northwestern station. Telephone HI 2-0149. CORNER room, near business section and transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1758 after 5. PLEASANT newly decorated room, close to ‘transportation; gentleman only. Please telephone Lake Forest 3'3738. SINGLE, room, pleasant and convenient. Telephone Lake Forest 1556. EAST PAIRK AVE., nicely furnished front room, under ($10; one mature, employed woman, no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-113. LOVELY large room, private bath, shower, TV; near lake, convenient to trains, private home, references. Telephone HI 2-011. -~WARM pleasant room near town. Prefer employed lady. Telephone Lake Bluff ote. after 5 o'clock and weekends. Rec ‘Thursday, November 10, 1955. mature young extyp- records preferred. Pleasant 6-4900, Ext. 40 1866 years of age Bernardi Second DO YOU: EXPERIENCED ake Forest Western Ave. Type? Operate Mimeograph? Operate Dictaphone? Like General Office Work? Several permanent new positions now opening up for single or married women. 5 Day week, 8-4:30 P.M. Interesting and _ friendly working conditions. Employee benefits. % block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Duraclean Phone Co., Mr. Tennis, Deerfield interview. You’ll enjoy ient surroundings. ~ 444, for the conven- NORTH IF YOU doing an lars. and a skill which will help annual Full listing ment. For AND ARE advantage an established near profit interview office dol- not com- liberal sales sharing please an call bonus and salary, plus We want only the best saleswomen EXCHANGE OPERATORS INFORMATION OPERATORS LONG DISTANCE OPERATORS the new Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. Position now open, with future advancement in sportswear You’ll enjoy working friends and neighbors. poised manner are necessary to qualify for the best paid sales position on the North: Shore. ence necessary while learning. and you are paid Evanston, Park, Forest, Lake OF or Wilmette, BANK POSITIONS BOOKKEEPERS—for latest model N-C-R machines. Good starting sal- VErnon at cost in Bank dining weeks annual vacation room; with group and Apply in ability, person two pay; Must take office. or tele- CLERKS wanted, full and part time; no experience necessary. Pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to manager, Chandlers Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. for Mrs. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Park Phone Ave., HI work” telephone For small IN DEERFIELD—See at 803 Waukegan Mrs. Rd., and or call her on vacation. Highland Park 2-5180 EVANSTON—See Boone MAGAZINE f Ridge ie Sunset 952 fu (near Dundee & Skokie) Northbrook Call CRestwood 2-1200 te MACHINE OPERATORS General ledger—accounts receivable CLERKS - TYPISTS experienced or will train, 5 day, 40: howe week; insurance benefits, paid vacation; | live near your work—apartment will be at made available. Braun Bros. Oil Co., 812 ee Oak St., Winnetka. Aa WAITRESS wanted Telephone rant. HI for 2-4102, part time Parkside wae ha angen. GENERAL office work and one bookkeeper in interior decorating shop, — full or part time daily, good salary, pleasant surroundings. Telephone Wane . netka 6-19199. HELP WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time COMMUNITY CAB CO. they Lake Forest Lake Forest 1200 H.P. YELLOW CAB CO... HI 2-7000 wie 313 Waukegan Ave. ; BARTENDERS for etaning work. Telephone Lake Forest 174 SHEET METAL MAN. “THOMPSON'S SHEET METAL WORKS, 500 Western Ave., Lake Forest 1066. — WATER METER READER | REPAIRMAN PRODUCTION Previous Lake Forest Mrs. Cowell planning ex-— Many company paid benefits. FANSTEEL Mrs. Lake PLANNING production perience. Background in schedul- s — ing is preferred. Opportunity to * grow with expanding industry. © 9901. at. 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. or call her on UNiversity 4- METALL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 YOUNG man between 20-35 years old to: clerk and assist manager; full time permanent position. Apply in person to manager, Chandlers Inc., 645 Ot tral. Ave., Highland Park. TELEVISION serviceman, full or part time. Telephone Lake Forest 658. ‘ MAIN wanted at Wilmot five hours, ruso, 9919, School. Deerfield TOOL ret to work doing have AND evenings, general four janitor Telephone i or " work Mr. Ca- 66-R. — Coe DIE MAKER job shop experience, all types : IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, or call her on Wilmette 9919. dies. SHEET METAL MECHANICS | * Set up and run small mechanical parts — : for communications. equipment. Must be familiar with all metal working ma- If you call from out verse the charges. chinery. of town, re- Good typist needed interesting work at 5 day, 3744 Telephone Lake Bluff publishing hour 3700. RADIAD SERVICE, INC. Elmwood, Skokie ORchard AND for varied and company. of 8241 WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS ‘ WANTED fountain help, young or middle aged, steady positions. Also part time, no nights, Sundays, or holidays. Telephone ViErnon 5-0801. EXPERIENCED sales lady wanted, full time work, Baum’s Pastry Shop, 620 Central. Telephone HI 2-0815. ARTS eX: work. Interesting For information apply Village Manager, %11 Waukegan Rd., Vil-— lage of Deerfield, Tlinois. lessa phone Deerfield 2020. Deerfield, Deerfield Mise not | speed typing; accurate Brookshore, IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her on HIghland Park 2-9901. IN La yin: oper- For more details, a friendly, personal interview awaits you at the telephone office nearest you. TYPIST, experienced; fine opportunity, excellent salary. North Shore Congregation Israel. Telephone VErnon 5652024, to 9901. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. W. place GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB Forest, working condi- tions. Paid holidays Free insurance. 1549 Inc., 216 6, Tllinois, IN LAKE FOREST—See_ Schuette at 235 E. Deerpath, shorthand. Pleasant other phone Lake Forest 900. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST WOODS ask WAY work from TELEPHONE saleswomen, Telephone home; ‘high commission. TRving 8-6258. DENTAL assistant, 3 days a week; experience not necessary. Some typing and bookkeeping desired. Telephone Lake Forest 517. good nro 5 German; preineducated 2-8240 after ~ Road KNIT YOUR TO PROFIT or call her on SECRETARY ginners. Bank air-conditioned throughout; 40 hour week; lunches benefits. Sales in 5-0500 Call immediately, Drey. ary—automatic increases to competent operators. Will train be- retirement apparel. HUBBARD Highland Call Miss Bernardi, Employment Assistant on HIghland Park 28220 or see her at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. life, ladies shop PALMERS IF YOU’D LIKE TO BE AN OPERATOR IN— Deerfield, and tri-level eee p.m. CONFIDENTIAL They’ll tell you ator’s jobs offer: commission beautiful Seber WIOMAN wants lessons in and born German ’ fer structor. Telephone HI c/o KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? for our Waukegan and County Line Roiibe, Ce Deerfield 1000. Deerfield, Hh. THEATRE Earn $50-$2:50 a month. Use your spare time to demonstrate Speed-O-Knit in your home. This fascinatingly fast Swiss knitting machine, nationally advertised, is easy even for novices. Complete socks in 1% hours, sweaters in 3, dresses in 16. VErnon riety: with your No experi- SPEED “a $50 minimum you KLEINSCHMIDT ~ LABORATORI ES. important. McCULLOCH REPLIES to ht i able secondary. Should be Prefer age 30 to 40. Neat, RUTH switchboard. relief with Exclu- FOR INTERVIEWS ABOVE POSITIONS CALL arrange- WE WANT ONLY THE BEST SALESWOMEN and in future years. These have an ever-changing va- necessary. duties—re- _ Primary essential. ist ceptionist dress shop in Hubbard evenings; free medical in- Write A. C. Weber & Co., North Canal Street, Chicago for details. sales of million but cooperation; fees; BY REALTOR preferred ON phases of up-to-date switchboard Previous experience as reception- | 6 experience sive new Woods. No surance. SECRETARY Challenging opportunity for alert, skilled, stenographer. North Shore Congregational Israel, telephone VErnon 5-2024, Telephone Cleaners, the volume SALESLADY 5-2602. “A good place to work” now jobs with ALTERATION Mrs. WANTED PEOPLE Experience pulsory. for counter girl. 41, Murrie consider association ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Learn LIKE minded, Smart appearing young lady for better dresses and_ suits. Experience preferred. Top salary and commission; permanent position; free medical insurance. Millinery experienced Thoroughly SALESLADY Winnetka 6-6000 WOODS SUBURBAN WOOD _ WANTS ALL ask SALESPERSON Stevens) Smart appearing young lady for sweaters, lingerie. Experience preferred. Top salary and commission; free medical insurance. 5-0500. Call immediately, Drey. Chas. SALESLADY PALMERS SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST AVENUE from Ambitious young lady with selling ability for hostess and selling in_ exclusive Hubbard Woods dress. shop. If so, we need you immediately for our beautiful tri-level shop in the new Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. Positions are now open and offer the highest pay on the North Shore. VErnon road HUBBARD Park HUBBARD LINDEN the | SHOP Sewers and finishers, experienced for better dresses and suits. Permanent position; 5 day week, no evenings; free medical ,insurance. ARE YOU AN ALTERATION EXPERT FOR LADIES READY-TO-WEAR? OF (Across Street Highland McCULLOCH 85 Day hours, steady employment and salary increases. Experience required. Apply in person to: 240 GENERAL office work and typing in main office of Highland Park High School. Two weeks vacation; excellent pension plan. Telephone HI 2-6510 for interview. gar- dener’s cottage, unfurnished, in or near (Lake Forest, by middle aged couple; will exchange maintenance for rent, do own repairs or decorating. Highest references. Telephone after Lake Forest 3957. 5, a essential, is TWO bedroom house, Cape Cod. Gas heat. Recreation room, 2 car garage. Telephone Lake Forest 2937 after 6 p.m. HOUSES under Miss RUTH 228 cafeteria. modern office, many company paid benefits. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. bed- room, garage, central location. Immediate occupancy, $75 per month. Telephone Piersen Realty, HI 2-7278. HOUSES are ing 1% years old; immediate occu$250. Telephone HI 2-927. IMMEDIATELY Forest 5-2612 5 to 10 years full to Roatpads Deerpath wanted to manage and assist in the operation of a small, industrial Bluff lady with garage, Apply Lake Woman service, We baths, Inn, peosemi RAVINIA: modern 2 bedroom ranch house, attached garage, gas heat; near school and transportation. Telephone HI 2-0155. LAIRGE dining WAITRESS. ROOM and care, for elderly with private, and bath, HELP WATrTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE SINGLE room for rent; near town and transportation. Telephone HI 2-5208. SLEEP room for rent, hot water at all times, nice living condition. Telephone aE y week. ° 3--7510_ BOOKKEEPING STOCK CONTROL A job with a future for a young man with accounting experience. Ideal working conditions. tral Avenue, . phone Mr. Highland Fischel, HI 507 Cen- Park. Tele- 2-6944. Page 59 — �HELP WANTED—MALE HELP MATERIAL CONTROL CLERK Young college graduate to learn interesting work in our material control department. Starting salary good, free hospitalization-life insurance among many benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County Line Roads Ill. SEARS ROEBUCK 7, APPLIANCE SALESMAN Profit sharing 601 arrangement STORE Central HOURS Highland Park LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK * * One of the paying necessary * highest hourly ok o« Paid Night shift—4:30 THE * (near 4:30 Skokie and p.m. p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Sunset Ridge holi- Park CO. Road Dundee must be thoroughly capable and experienced. $50 to $60; extra bonus at end of 6 months. References required. Telephone HI 2-1068. MAID for upstairs work and supervise 2 school age girls; stay. References. Other help. Telephone VIErnon 5-1401. LIGHT housework, age own children. 100% room and Telephone bath; HI FREE Roads) MAKE TEIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS S adwlta, 2° Children | polis diiemasiccecess $500 2 adults, Lake Forest ...................--4 $400 2 adults, 2 children, nurse 5450 S Baeite; -TvOneton poo sucs cies sR sccciece $450 8 adults, Highland Park ............0. $450 D alte, WW ANROCKR, 9 sé. cock vabokbcncongenceses $400 5 en Bi CRAPON sis petapececieadehiseis $400 2 adults, Kenilworth $400 2 adulte, country home. «......-........... $400 First Class References Required V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore Northbrook GOOD maintenance man wanted, good opportunity, good wages, and good working conditions, apply in person at the Chamber of Commerce office, 1811 St. Johns, Highland Park. MAN for storm windows and raking. Telephone Lake Bluff 2552. TIME STUDY Experienced man in rate setting on general machine shop equipment and assembly line procedure. Person hired will find good salary and working conditions. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, Ill. MAN wanted with car to deliver morning newspaper routes. Telephone HI 21185 or HI 2-6421. DRIVER and warehouse man over 21, full time, telephone HI 2-0124. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN Experienced man preferred; one not afraid of work and desiring opportunity to increase earnings. Hours are good. Pleasant environ- - ment. Come for Jake First Page prepared to work. Ask Lujan. LAKE 1740 60 MOTORS, St. INC. HI $50 each if experienced with recent North Shore references. White, under 40. Telephone Mrs. Walk, HI 2-1107. 2-2500 WANTED, an excellent laundress for Thursdays; references required. Near ao Telephone VErnon 51196. GIRL, help with housework and children; live in. References. Telephone HI] 26942. EXPERIENCED cook, white; current wages. 2 adults in family; near transportation; own room and bath. References. Telephone Lake Forest 196. WOMAN with own transportation for general housework, 5 days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. NURSE, white, experienced in care of small children; own room and bath. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. COOK and downstairs work, stay; references. Other help. Telephone ViErnon 5-1401. WANTED woman, experienced, for general housework, cleaning etc., 1 day a week, 1 adult. Telephone HI 2-4914. MOTHER’S helper, small congenial family, likes work with infant, own room, with TV, $35. Telephone HI 2-8514. WANTED cleaning woman twice a month, transportation supplied; $10 a day. Call Deerfield 776. WOMAN for general house work, 2 adults, stay. Telephone HI 2-1862. WANTED 2 white women to _ serve Christmas dinner. Telephone Mrs. Grannis, Lake Forest 118. EXPERIENCED white cleaning woman, 1 or 2 days weekly, other maids kept. Recent Lake Forest references. required. Telephone Lake Forest 874. WAITRESS’ white, for Thanksgiving luncheon. Telephone Lake Forest 147. CLEANING woman, white, 1 day a week, references required. Telephone NURSE to care for children, 3 and 5 years old; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 3132. CGLEANING woman, who does a thorough job, for 2 days per week; also able to assist with 3% year old boy. Recent references. Other help employed. White. Telephone HI 2-8351. SITUATION Couples insurance BROOKSHORE 952 and 100 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS, $50-$65 NURSEMAIDS, $50-$65 5 SECOND MAIDS, $45-$50 560 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 * * * e 40 hour week x * * shift—8:00 a.m. to ok * vacations WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL bonus x Hospitalization in- COOKS and waitresses for evening parties. Telephone Lake Forest 174. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, light laundry for family of 4; other help, own room and bath. References. Telephone HI 2-3608. COOK Good position for experienced person. Plain cooking and light housework, must have recent references, best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. cOOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK; NO SMALL CHILDREN. SMALL RANCH HOME; OWN ROOM, BATH, TV. STAY. TELEPHONE HI 2-6015. GENERAL maid, small apartment; 1 adult, top wages. White only. Stay or go. References required. Very nice own room. Telephone daytime Lake Forest 3181; evenings HI 2-0175. CLEANING, laundry and infant care, half days 1 to 5. Telephone HI 28564, 9 to 12. WOMIAN to do cooking and downstairs 2 school 2-61860. vacation ok hospital MAN with experience in high pressure boilers. Apply Lake Forest Hospital before 3 p.m. Telephone Lake Forest * . paid and in- 1549 W. Park Ave., Highland Phone HI 2-5180 increases * Attendance Day rate jobs in this area ok + * Automatic life pay LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. work; aK No experience . * * free HeiLP benefits. DURING creases, automatic CHRISTMAS COOK AND SECOND MAID 4120. Paid vacations Group life insurance Group hospitalization APPLY work, surance; Deerfield, Commission SPOT WELDERS PRESS BRAKE PAINT SPRAYERS EXPERIENCED Steady WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMIAN, white, experienced general light housework, simple good cooking, 2 adults, 1 ,school child. Permanent. References required. Lake Bluff 1669. Lake Forest 1181. NURSEMAID, white, for two children, references required. Telephone Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. GENERAL housework, for adults, 2 half days weekly, references and own transportation required. Telephone Lake Forest 3810 mornings or evenings. COOK, white, general housework. Recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 2614. WANTED—FEMALE VACGATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. in my ALTERATIONS expertly done home. Telephone HI 2-1612. PRACTICAL nurse available for care of convalescents. Telephone HI 2-3591. COLLEGE girl, ex-steno, desires local part time work. Miss Shannon, Lake Forest 2408. PRACTICAL nurse and companion desires position to take care of 1 or 2 elderly people with light house duties; references. Telephone HI 2-4608. SITUATION WANTED—MALE COMPLETE INTERIOR CLEANERS Wall washing, floors, all types windows, storms, basement, etc.; free estimates. Telephone Wardell, UNiversity 4-9059. EXPERIENCED man desires inside work on Thursdays only. References. Telephone HI 2-4242. SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED woman would like laundry work on Mondays; have very good references. Call DExter €-3429, ask for Della Brown. WOMAN wishes day work for Wednesdays and Thursdays; experienced. Telephone DExter 6-1613. WAITRESS, temporary, chambermaid, or nursemaid; recent references. Write Box No. J-50, c/o Lake Forester. COUPLE wants part time work in exchange for furnished apartment. Write Box J-60 c/o Lake Forester. WANT general housework for whole days or half days. Call after 11:00 ask for Mary Etta Haggins, Majestic 3-2566. EXPERIENCED laundress wants washing and ironing to do in my thome. Will pick up and deliver. References. Majestic 3-0797. WILL do laundry or ironing have references. Call 3:00 p.m., HI 2-6447. BABY at any my home; day after SITTING ADULT, experienced, will baby sit after 6 p.m. Telephone Lake Forest 2471. TAKE care of children in my home, have experience in nursery school; ages 8-5; hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Telephone Deerfield 1252-J. RELIABLE woman’ with’ experience wanted for occasional baby sitting, 1 child; Will provide transportation. Please phone HI 2-7484. STARTING November 15 Peter Pan Play school, 815 Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield, will take children by the day during the holiday season as an added service to busy mothers. School normally operates on monthly, 2, 3 or 5 day week basis. Telephone Deerfield 1315 or 279-J-1. CHRISTMAS TOYS HOUSEHOLD TOYS AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN SET 8xF ft. table with scenery, track on rubber road bed, 2 pairs electric switches, 1 pair manual switches, 6 passenger cars, 7 freight cars, caboose, crane car, 2 stations, highway flasher, semaphore, water tank, coal loader, yard light. All for a fraction of purchase price. Telephone Deerfield 1556. EXCELLENT for Christmas gifts. Lionel train and accessories, $45; jig saw, $5; TV, $18; miscellaneous boys toys; doll high chair, dishes, doll buggy and miscellaneous. 1566 Sherwood, telephone HI 2-81845. days. o TAILOR EXPERIENCED man or woman for dry cleaning plant. Apply Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, telephone HI 2-3710. Many HELP WANTED—MALE CLOTHING FOR SALE Men’s work and dress shoes, $4.95, ladies’ and children’s, $2.50. Men’s jackets, $6.95 to $7.95. Other wearing apparel. All new merchandise. RED HOUSE OUTLET (Across from The Library) Highland Park FOR sale gray Russian squirrel coat, size 16 and 18, very cheap, Telephone HI 2-2927. fur $30. FINE Persian lamb coat, fits 14 to 18; dresses size 18, accessories, good condition, reasonable, private party. Telephone HI 2-4671. BLACK Persian lamb coat; black cloth coat, Persian trim; brown and white checked sport coat; also suits; 12 to 14. 1141 Wade, Highland Park. FINEST three lining, quality quarter size 14. grey Persian length, lamb sports Telephone coat, style, Lake new Forest 1427. LADY’S red gabardine coat, alpaca _lining, size 14; like new, $20. Telephone HI 2-5842; call evenings. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. We'll do the rest. DUAL Lionel. diesels, passenger and freight, plus many accessories, all mounted on plywood. Almost new, excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1127. COMPLETE operating Lionel ‘“O” gauge train set, every imaginable _ piece equipment; over $700 value, moving sacrifice for $250; will sell on terms. Telephone HI 2-2'554. AMERICAN Flyer electric train; also 3. pet rabbits. Telephone HI 2-6290. GREEN carpet with pad, 9x12, excellent condition, $40; electric Kenmore stove, 5 years old, $35; mahogany serving table with pad, $20. Telephone Deerfield 478. OLD pewter, silver, copper, brass decorative pieces from $1 and up. 1136 Linden Avenue. Telephone HI 2-1112. 21 INCH television console, almost new custom, $75. Telephone Deerfield 4:69. LARGE davenport, dehumidifier, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-80i37. NEED CARPETING? Are you brands” interested at the in lowest ‘all figure name pos- UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday-Thursday Evenings ‘relephone HI 2-6660. RUGS, blond dinette set, nylon Priscilla curtains, miscellaneous. 1591 Grove Avenue. Telephone HI 2-525. 4 AUTHENTIC small Victorian chairs, completely rebuilt, needlepoint seats, like new, $37.50 each; Jacobean hall chair; metal venetian blinds. Telephone HI 2-115. COLDSPOT 4 cubic foot freezer, like new, $75; wooden screens and storm windows, various sizes. Telephone HI 2-7463. THOR washing machine with dish washe tub, good condition, $355; Apex electric ironer, $15; Trimble aluminum bathinette, like new, $9; baby car seat, $1.50; boy’s 20” bicycle, $10. Telephone HI 2-1926. FINE large custom-made Chippendale mahogany drum table, tooled leather top, $95; 7 piece Heywood Wakefield solid maple dining room set, beautiful hutch, 8 drawers, cabinet space, refectory table, $350, needs refinishing, or cost $1,200. Telephone HI 2- 250 DINING room set, French Provincial; hutch cabinet, china cabinet, server, table, 6 chairs. French Provincial sofa. Like new. Telephone HI 2-9200. 4 SKIN ranch mink scarf, silver blue mink capelet, set of Limoges china; old pine kitchen safe; miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-3083. MUST SELL like new 8 piece mahogany dining room set with ladder back chairs; Tambour bookcase-desk; 2 lamp tables; also bedroom set; antique love seat; pair of Paul Hanson lamps; pair of Lennox lamps; 63 pieces International sterling flatware, Trianon pattern; lightweight Schwinn boy’s bike. 1248 Glencoe Avenue, Telephone HI 2-5857. MAGIC CHIEF 4-burner gas stove, automatic pilot light in oven. Telephone HI 2-0475. BENDIX automatic washer, good condition, aluminum square tub; Maytag washer, new motor and wringen Best offers. Télephone HI 2-1269. FRIDAY afternoon only: lamps, including several pairs; Oriental throw rugs, 2 room size Chinese, 1 room size Oriental; over 56 square yards pale green wall to wall carpet and pad; framed e i akePe Co Rink eae Pave: GRAY carpeting, 11x18, $10; brown leatherette lounge chair, good condition, $5; large round oak table, refinished, $10; table-top kitchen cabinet, $2. Telephone Deerfield 1696. REDWOOD furniture, hemp rug, artificial fireplace, new bolsters, drum table, coffee table, sofa, swing set, ice skates electric ‘blanket, hobby horses, tricycles, Englander studio couch. Telephone HI 2-5357. DAVENPORT, light tweed, perfect condition, single maple bed, mattress and spring, children’s maple table and 3 chairs, chrome stroller. Very reasonable. Telephone Deerfield (2062 after 5 p.m. FOR sale, Lawson grey, damask love seat, 2 American Beauty damask sectional chairs, bedroom slipper chair, blonde oblong coffee table. Telephone HI 2-836 after 6 p.m. FOR sale, 8 venetian blinds, good condition, very reasonable, telephone HI 2SILVER lazy $850 value, susan completely fitted, telephone HI 2-2427. = SMALL antique desk; chest, 6 drawers; both walnut. 12-inch jig saw; green davenport; mouton coat; miscellaneous chairs; rummage. Telephone HI 23088. miscellaneous, GARAGE sale. Antiques, hanging lamp, rocker, chairs, black bear rug, copper kettle, dishes and glassware, rummage. Deerfield 1545J. DINING room set, exquisite Baker, finest set; breakfront, Crown glass doors, credenza, 6 chairs and 2 arm chairs covered in finest genuine leather. Practically new. Telephone SHeldrake ry 7 e SIX-YEAR crib, including mattress; very good condition, $15. Telephone Deerfield 413. UNIVERSAL gas range, very good condition, $55. Telephone after 6 p.m., Lake Forest 4097. CARPET, new deluxe Tappan gas stove, walnut bedroom set, overstuffed sofa and chair, garden tools. Telephone Lake Bluff 2117. ANTIQUES FOR GIFTS Platters in varied sizes, pair French oil lamps in cobalt blue, cranberry glass lamp; Chinese. object d’art, pair black and gold candelabras.with prisms, silver coffee urn; blue onion Meissen compote and lacy dessert plates, etc. 1 dozen cut. glass goblets, wine, etc.; early blown glass decanters; choice copper lustre pitchers; Leeds cups and saucers and figurine; garnets and other antique jewelry. Shop now while we have a good selection. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. it.’ DRESSING table, with skirt, and match ing draperies, $7; lamps, $2; severe odd chairs, davenport, $10. Telephone} HI 2-5842; call evenings. lation). Make the selection in the privacy of your home, leisurely a your convenience; no obligation. street dresses, 12-14. Shoes 9 HI 2-4777. items into cash the easy way... with a want ad. To place your ad, just call any of the following num- L.F. 2300 or say, ‘’Charge | COCKTAIL, dinner and suits and coats, sizes and 9%AA. Telephone STORKLINE i 2-4500, 485 and SALE sible? Nylon Viscose or wool car peting $9.95 per yard completely installed (new tackless instal Now’s the time to sell your used toys, trains, sleds, etc. Turn those bers: HI Deerfield FOR LADIES dresses, coats, etc.; 9 to 14; men’s suits size 36; infant’s clothing; good condition, moving, no reasonable offer refused. 489 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 38-4037. TURN XMAS TOYS INTO CASH by Using WANT ADS GOODS FINE down filled new couch, matching occasional chair; Stromberg Carlson automatic record player and radio; mahogany tea cart; 5 drawer bedroom chest; mahogany framed_ mirror; hooked rugs; 12x15 eggshell cotton rug. All reasonable and in_ perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-8044. buggy, crib and chest, basee priced. Telephone HI MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUSINESS printing; calendars; advertising novelties; book matches; wedding invitations ; Christmas cards, business and personal; business cards, $2.95 per 1,000. Neil Iovino, telephone HI 2-4442; 853 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. WHEEL CHAIR AND CRULCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmaee Telephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- PAINTINGS - GLEANED - RESTORED VALLEZ STUDIO Grecn Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 FRAMED 2004 COMBINATION windows and_ doors; jalousie windows and doors; awnings and canopies; porch enclosures; our low overhead equals quality merchandise at a price you can afford; free estimates, no obligation, F H A approved loans. Telephone _ Deerfield 1198, if no Thermo-Tite answer Window Deerfield 298; Co. SCRATCH PADS We have a large quantity of top grade paper available in a closeout, 100 sheets to a pad. 5x8”’—8ce 3x5”—4c per per pad pad Minimum order—25 pads (Large quantities delivered) Phone us your requirements: CRestwood 2-1200 BASSINETTE with a beautiful skirt; vacuum cleaner; automatic stitch sewing machine complete attachments. Both brand new. 20 gallon gas automatic hot heater; must sacrifice for best Telephone Libertyville 2-1067. WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS, $25. t tne Telephone Highland nylon dial with Also water offer. Zada Park Thursday, November 10, 1955 pat �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW LOOK WE CAN SIDE YOUR ABOUT THE COST OF CALL N@ MONEY US HOME FOR PAINTING. NOW DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO’ 2-8771 ARGUS C-3 camera with flash and tripod, used on 2 films, $40. Telephone (HI 2-0444 or Lake Forest 477 after p.m. MEN’S golden wrist watch, 22 jewels, self winding, shock and water proof, $45; worn only few times. Telephone HI 2-7849. KODAK precision enlarger, F:4.5 opening, and enlarging equipment; camera, Busch Pressman, 24%4,x3%, 200th second. Complete $100; will sell separately. HI 2-00386. HURRY! to the Country Table in Long Grove; season ends next month ’til spring. New FABRICS, WALLPAPERS and GIFTS are here for your selection. Above all, ELEANOR BEARDS complete line of hand. quilted spreads and novelties. Still time to order before Christmas. FOR sale, pool table, 1 year old, Brunswick; with necessary equipment. Telephone HI 2-4510. LIKE new 12 gauge Higgins deluxe pump and M-1 carbine with 300 cartridges; both guns and ammunition, $95. Telephone Libertyville 2-2697. VALUE CENTER 1774 First St. HI 2-8310 Highland Park Help Celebrate Our FIRST Anniversary THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th LOOK to the VALUE CENTER to Cut Down Your Clothe Clothing Your Family Bills!! for Winter GARAGES 14x20 DOOR, WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING $695 NO MONEY DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 SIDING AND REMODELING TOPS IN FORMICA Replace your worn out sink tops. 1 day service. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave. 20 RECORD Juke box, $35. Telephone Lake Forest 593. FOR sale: 3 horse power Dewalt table saws, 14 inch blade, single phase; 2 hp Dewalt table saw, 12 inch blade, single phase; 1 power planer; 2 syntron electric hammers; § Salamanders; gas stove; hinge butt, templet. Approximately 2000 14-gauge wire, electric cord. 4 heavy canvasses, 24 by 82. Telephone HI 2-7246, Mr. Sarver. BUILDER’S SPECIAL Standard size Thermopane’ window, 47'7/8x50 8/8. Telephone HI 2-69712. VERY good used oil burner, 550 gallon tank; extra heavy, heating capacity for 6 rooms. Telephone HI 2-0348. HIGH fidelity radio-phonograph handsome mahogany console, $125; eight panes single-weight glass approximately 36 by 38 inches; four copper screens, two screen doors, for breezeway openings, about 44 by 90 inches. Best offer. 30-06 Springfield rifle as issued. High serial number, unfired since depot rebuild, $65. Deerfield 558. 60 FOOT radio tower, transmitter with codemaster; Black & Decker electric drill, stand and drills. New Nesco roaster; reducing machine. Libertyville 2-30651. STOKER for sale, Iron Fireman, with control and thermostat, reasonable. 3'70 Park aves, Highland Park, HI 2-1638. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR Dodge ClUD Plymouth CPO. 4-Ore auto. 1950’s Holmes R-H, trans. er 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1951 1951 1951 Hudson 4-dr., R-H, 0’- 1950 1949 1949 1947 1946 1946 345 495 345 295 195 95 95 1942 Chevrolet 145 1950 Lake Mercury 4-dr., R-H, o’drive Dodge. 4dr $ 595 Mercury Monterey hard top, R-H, auto. trans., WW Cie sala '$1095 Ford Victoria, R-H, auto. trans., WW tires. ....$ 995 Ford 4-dr., R-H. ........... $ 795 Mercury 4-dr., R-H, 0o’Toss ae $ 795 Chevrolet 2-dr., R-H, ....$.595 4-dr., R-H, ....$ 495 395 LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones HI 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Highland MERCURY Monterey, 1950, over-drive, radio and heater, good condition, second suburban driven car, by owner, $325. Telephone. HI 2-6361. CLEAN, 1948, 4 door green Dodge sedan, good tires, new battery, runs well. Telephone HI 2-3138 after 6 p.m. |. CHRYSLER CROWN IMPERIAL LIMOUSINE—1947. Good condition. New tires 1954. Very reasonable. Telephone Lake ah a Aree Park Open Ave., Mon. your car new BUYS Rush, ade. si 5 Ehsr cp ievstecsndssend $ 425 749 "49 CONV. CUST. CPE.; 2-dr.; 295 325 -....$ ....$ OTHERS OUNGTS Cm P os isco nenbonasgcotempnss 9195 MERC. 4-dr. Mont.; R., ‘ MOPrOn A PONE skis eek $1245 "52 PONT. 4-dr.; A. T., R. H. ....$ 895 "52 CHEV. 4-dr.; R., H., P/G ....$ 775 ’52 CHEV. CL. CPE.; R., H., P/G $ 795 *561 LINCOLN Capri; R., H., A. T. $ 795 ‘50 BUICK Spec. 4-dr.; R., Hu ...8 395 *50 CHEV. CONV. CPE.; R., H., P/G 3 495 "49 IOUDS. “98” 4-dr.; R., He ou... $ 275 TRUCKS CHEV. % Ton Panel; A-1 condion a ues ee 62 'G.M.C. % Ton Panel 22.0202..00525.... *51 CHEV. Canopy Express. .......... SCHOOL BUS 48 REO 42 Pass.; new battery <....0.).......... on 42A, is now north of Illinois 12 S. Brewer, Anna Chicago. / $ 995 575 375 495 — 0 ) yi CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP. 486 Central BOATS 14 FOOT yellow jacket runabout with > horsepower mercury hurricane trailer; steering wheel and speedome ter, 2 cockpit. Telephone CLearb §-2.0218. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS gaanee a — car for rent. 534 aukegan ve. wood; $100 a month rent. Telephone HI 2-1877 before 6 p.m. BUSINESS WOODALL’S SERVICE SEPTIC TANK SERV SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED @ and repaired, reasonable rates, service. Built hour We use the electric rod for sewers, no digging. Complete tems a oy > Trench digg’ ng by foot or $ $ $ ~ : and Tel USED AND NEW SCHWINN) BIKES ‘ prompt service call Generators, matae chain Merry 2070 Green 232. RENTAL tiller pumps, portable saws, electric jig trimmer, clogge sewer sy oe ; hour. WHEELING EQUIPMENT HIGHLAND | (earth ee electric saws, elec cultivator. PARK STATION Bay SERVICE» a. Bi Rd. SHIRTS FORD 825 North Western Ave. LAKE FOREST 369 or 720 ‘a FAST, FAST SERVICE ial hard service desired, try it ‘SAM1875 WOO LAUNDRY _ St. Johns Ave. coupe, late °538, like new. Lake Highland top, V-8 Fordomatic, coral and beige color, radio, heater, back-up lights, windshield washers, leatherette upholstery, low ae une new, best offer. Telephone ‘HI room BICYCLES hedge Victoria 5 Califo : excha ‘ay ANTIQUE copper coffee pot pail, each 3 gallon capacity. ORchard 5-7446. CUBR. 1954, and ATTENTION! Americana Collectors. ly Printed Cottons of American torical subjects; primitive pain furniture; lamps. Ho Ho Shop, "BO FORD, way RIDES display Mrs. Clifford Mohrmann. "bb CUSTOM rr ; Fordo., R., H. OW: Mites wk trek eee $1875 "B4 CRESTLINE. 4-dr.; Fordo.,R., . The very best model .......... $1525 64 ‘ OPE.: Fordo., 'R., |: H., w.w. tires. 16,000 mi.; black ....$162)5 ‘54 oo hardtop; Fordo., i, Bea Wee APOE Sh ...$1675 "54 CUST. 2-dr.; Fordo., H. w.w. tires. 14.000 mi. .............. $1450 ’53 CUST. 2-dr.; Fordo., ; 16,000 mi.; maroon, white top $1145 3 CUST. 2-dr.; ; Prey A buy ....$ 995 "68 CUST. “6” 4-dr.; Fordo., R., H.j°: Vinyd: wobok occa $1045 *512 COUNT SEDAN 8 pass.; R., ig Or RS SD, ica ak $1125 "52 VICTORIA; Fordo., R., H. ..... & 995 *bl CONV. CPPE. ; MS as 596 ’51 CUST. 2-dr.; *Fordo., Ri, Ths | cand DOS 51 CUST. “6” 4-dr.; O'Dr.. 20-0... $ 425 head w/ww, bank Choice and unusual treasures bronze, copper, wood, china, and oriental art. WESTMEAD A FORDS JAGUAR, fixed $1900, black Forest 3970. LOANS the ANTIQUES OUR LAKE FOREST'S H., O’Dr. H. Clean Pa 4 FIRST NATIONAL BANK > of Highland Park ; TIQUES R., R., Highland RIDER, 1 or 2, leaving for share expenses. References Telephone HI 2-6679. Saturday. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. BEST — SERVI & Fri. ’Til 9 P.M. AUTO Finance money. Park BUICK 1954 Super Riviera hard top, 2 tone, fully equipped, $1895. 21715 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. good 500 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHEVROLET, 1952, 2 tone deluxe, powerglide, radio, heater, directional signals, many extras, low mileage, 1 owner. Telephone HI 2-6826. ....$ | & co. HI 2-4240 SHARE 64 CORVETTE, hard top, 6, low mileage, excellent condition. ‘Telephone Lake Forest 1443 or Libertyville 2-4080. $1 4-dr., R-H 450 CENTRAL AVENUE SALES HI 2-8640 Eves. till 9 P.M. R., USED CARS | SDS "53 H. P. 2-dr., RUEHL RxD St. Johns Open .3..i.054 CHEVROLET steering OUIVEG ag fen Plymouth 4-dr., R-H. ... $ Studebaker Adi. R-H, OCIS a ee $ Studebaker convertible, Ht., euto; thane: i... $ Mercury 4-dr., R-H. ....$ Dodge 4-dr., R-H ........ $ Dodge 2-dr., R-H, ........ $ Pontiac 4-dr., R-H, ........ $ DeSoto 4-dr., R-H, ........ $ Packard 4-dr., R-H. ...$ 1951 1950 1909 ....... oc chee Chevrolet Motor Co. PO 1953 Oldsmobile ‘88’, 4-dr., auto. trans., Perfect -....$1495 1953 Mercury hard top, R-H, auto. trans., WW tires ..$1395 1953 Ford: 2-dt.,: RH: .......:.: $ 795 1952 Pontiac 4-dr., R-H, auto. trans., WW tires 1952 Ford Ranch wagon, ht. $ 845 1952 Chrysler club cpe., pow- Oldsmobile WM. $ 595 Bell Telephone trucks with utility bodies as low as ....$ 295 4-dr., ‘Gyromatic 1951’s power R-H ...c.ic..ccscesese $ 695 ss ee ae $ 645 power steering, power brakes, WW tires. Must be seen. ee eww eneccccecceecccce 1953 Mercury 1948 DeSoto: dri Sas $ 495 Studebaker 2-dr. .....................$ 295 ! 8, Coronet 4-dr., R-_ Chevrolet station wagon; R-H, P/G ¢ Dodge Coronet 4-dr. ....$ Plymouth 2-dr. ............ ei Chevrolet clb. epe. ........$ 1946 Aegean ar $1695 2-dr. to choose : 1951 Nash Statesman 4-dr, ....$ 3 1952’s Buick convertible .................... $ 395 Chevrolet: @On%e ic nciecioks $ 395 auto. Ford Dodge BG. trans., R-H, 1953 1952 1951 1951 1951 Buick Riviera, dyna. ............ $1495 Ford ranch wagon. ................ $1195 Mercury 4-dr., Mercomatic ..$1095 Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic ........ $ 895 Nash) WW eae Full CHEVROLET coupe, 1941, cheap. 328 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. DODGE 1947, maroon, 4-door;) radio, dual heaters, snow tires. Completely winterized, good condition, $150. Telephone ‘Deerfield 74:6. Pontiac, brakes, 1953 FOUND 1941 trans., Dodge 4-dr., R-H, auto. trans., WW tires ...........- $1395 1954 Mercury Convertible, white with black top, power steering. .............. $1795 1953 Mercury Monterey hard top, motor; first come, first served. $25. Telephone HI 2-8574. 1948 PLYMOUTH club coupe, for someone desiring good dependable transportation. $125. Telephone HI 2-87195. PONTIAC Chieftain, 1952, 8-cylinder deluxe 4-door, Hydramatic; very low mileage, 12,000 miles. 1 owner car, perfect condition.En aon bene HI 2-8686. auto. TING BUY Telephone R-H, Chevrolets—3 Plymouth Cranbrook 4eco kicinpeen dan H., 1953’s Monterey, 1953 1953 1951 1954 1952 CHRYSLER N.Y. Newport; power steering, whitewalls, all other accessories. Low mileage, like new inside and out. See and make an offer. Lake Bluff 3430. car? Mercury power’ 0 station 1955 top, CADILLAC, 1949, hydramatic, limousine, $650; CHRYSLER, 1950 limousine, PACKARD 1947 limousine, CHRYSLER 1949 limousine, See at 3834 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, telephone HI 2-23812. MERCURY Monterey, 1952, two tone hardtop; Mercomatic, 2 speaker radio, heater, whitewalls beautiful vinyl plastic interior. Telephone HI 2-5198. CHRYSLER “8” 1951, grey; driven 18,000 miles, like new, $950; furniture; man’s overcoat and suits, size 42; Ranch house for sale. Telephone HI 2-41965. WILL take $50 for equity in clean 1952 Buick Roadmaster convertible; power steering, windows seat and top. Radio ae heater. Telephone CLearbrook 5- NEED a Mercury hard top. Fully equipped. dr. Fully equipped. Like DOW ss aie oey-cecgncncuedet $2195 1954 Mercury Sun Valley, RH, auto. trans., power brakes, WW tires. 1954 Mercury Monterey hard AUTOMOBILES $150. 1955 SALE LOST: Ladies’ white gold wrist watch, November 2, possibly in Lake Forest. (Reward. Telephone Deerfield 38. LOST in vicinity of Highland Park, white and tan dog, part Dalmatian, answers to ‘“Sparky.’? Reward. Telephone McHenry 596-J-2. CHILD’S pet, pencil point collie puppy with harness was missed Friday in the vicinity of Highwood; if anyone has seen, or knows the whereabouts of this puppy please telephone HI 22748. USED 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES THUNDERBIRDS TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK LIGHT maple or pine twin complete bedroom set; also light maple or pine dropleaf table, ‘hutch, chairs. Lake Bluff 36338. WANTED, Lionel electric train or parts; must ‘be in good condition. Call Mrs. Wells, HI 2-2090 afternoons or evenings. WANTED to buy number 3809 City of Highland Park bonds for water. Write Box R-30, c/o Highland Park News. ANTIQUE jewelry of all sorts. oo Mrs. Williams, WInnetka 6-0145 1922. Maxwell, Forest 593. EXECUTIVE CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS SPECIALS STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Every Day Open Fri. “zvenings aoe 8 WE... BUY, SELL, TRADE FURNITURE, GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants, also room sizes: pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables: storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. AN ACRE OR BARGAINS COME AND BROWSE AND FINANCING PLANS © EASILY ARRANGED | 1955 FORD WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, c/o Highland Park News. LOST A LATER MODEL — CHEVROLET “OK” — USED CAR. FOR.-NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS BUY need to pay $700 or $800 for a Spinet piano. There are some very well-built, tone-holding pianos right here in ‘Evanston at much, much less money. A visit without any high pressure.on my part might bbe very informing. Terms. Factory Guarantees. For appointment call R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561, Evanston. Or GR 5-6020. STUDENT’S trombone for sale, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3138. CHICKERING grand piano, apartment size, excellent condition, price $600. Telephone SHeldrake 3-4037. A STEINWAY 5’ 7”, at $1475. A Mason and Hamlin, large, 6’ 2”, $1450, both refinished like new, inside and out— perfect sounding boards and key boards. A lifetime of wear in them. For appt. day or eve. call R. J. Cook, UN. 4-1561 Evanston, or GR. 5-6020. TO is svg AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES SAFE NO WANTED USED STEP UP INTO HOLLYWOOD bed, good condition; ladies’ cloth coats, grey broadtail jacket and mouton coat, size 14. Telephone HI 2-6991. SAVE $30 ON NEW 8MM PROJECTOR Revere P85X projector, 500 Watt REGULARLY $115—NO'W $865 Powell’s Camera Mart, Highland Park 6 USED HIDE-A-BED, $65; Spinet piano, mahogany. Telephone HI 2-+3853. G.E. 14-inch console TV set, good condition, $20; girl’s sidewalk 2-wheeler, $10; Schwinn balloon tire bike, 26inch, excellent condition, $20; 6 storm windows, 52x31; 9 screens, 21x31, $1 each. Telephone Deerfield 1216. MODERN oil space heater, and 175 gallon tank, $75. Thayer stroller, $12; Storkline baby buggy and mattress, like new, $25. Training chair, $3. Bathinette, $7. Telephone HI 2-0155. FOR sale Remington Wing Master 12 gauge pump gun. Nearly new. Telephone Deerfield 715-J. FOUR apartment rabbit-house, 2 story, 4 rabbits, all equipment included, $25. saan Deerfield Rd. Telephone Deerfield Park ecient MASON repair, stone fireplace building; trade. 82-6497 brook kA William re Otten work, 40 re 2-0597. coneer lesa i and same Weces a �BUSINESS SERVICE All types for: water, SAVE TIME—SAVE MONEY by bringing us your paint problems. Paint and how to use it is our business. _ We have had over 45 years experience painting and decorating 609 INMAN’S Laurel HI PAINT SPOT Highland Park, 2-0528 Ill. paper hanging. A PAINTING, decorating, Quality work, low prices. Call A.:,G: Priddy, Lake Forest 156. INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. _ Re EXPERIENCED sewer contractor will disconnect downspouts from sanitary sewers and re-connect them to storm “sewers according to Deerfield village regulations; also will repair leaks in basements, etc. Telephone GLenview 4-8047 or Deerfield “Insurance. ‘J. Gabanski, Peace Lake 1800. broker. Forest Winnetka Homart Gas lowest Heating prices— Equipment. Call for free estimate. SEARS 601 & CO. Highland Phone HI 2-4600 HORSES & PONIES HAYRIDES — horses Lockwood, Half Day; tyville 2-2893. boarded. telephone & Jerry LlIber- GARDENING LANDSCAPING Garden plowing and harrowing, grading, driveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and landveaping. Telephone Deerfield 535J ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming; fine landscaping and patios built. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 33/66 before 9 a.m. or after 4 p.m. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL ESTIMATES and PLANNING SERVICE CASH OR TERMS PAINTING & 2-5200 SURGERY NOW is the time to REMOVE BAD TREES. EAVE TROUGH CLEANING, FIREWOOD for sale. Wing’s Tree Expert. Telephone HI 2-4181. EXPERT tree removal. Get our winter time rates to save you money. Completely insured. Telephone VErnon 5- REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2- NEWS Contest Paul Ori of 117 Prairie avenue, Highwood, scored first in this week’s football contest. His 456 point entry came into the NEWS office at 3 p.m. Thursday and wins two tickets for the NorthwesternIllinois game November 19. Mr. ‘Ori was only one point away from the correct total of 455. Second prize, four passes to the Aleyon theater, goes to Everett Harrison of 1101 Deerfield road, Deerfield. His guess of 456 points was turned in at 8 a.m. Friday. Al Joyce of 801 Laurel avenue also was off only 1 point, but his 454 point entry was received 30 minutes after Mr. Harrison’s. The closest answer received first wins. The new contest is on Page 15 so start calculating and remember to get your entries into the NEWS office as soon as possible. 1770. NO MONEY ~~ @ DOWN RESIDENTIAL @ COMMERCIAL @ INDUSTRIAL ® GARAGES NEED Siding - Top Drive Modern Baths & Kitchens Attic or Basement Rooms Recreation Rooms Garage Doors Stairs - Additions Brick or PAINTING, interior; quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone HI RUMOR! RUMOR! RUMOR! And—rumors—rather frequent! That—as of the first of January—so the rumor goes—MIATTY and PERNA of the WAYSIDE INN on WAUKEGAN ROAD in GLENVIEW are retiring. We hope this IS ONLY rumor—because after all the years we have enjoyed their genuine hospitality—that old world atmosphere— unexcelled food—steaks and chicken prepared as only BERNA can do it—seasoned to perfection—where will we ever find another WAYSIDE INN? We hope it’s only a rumor—otherwise the first of the year will come TOO SOON! Wit Ds: Re Adv. PETS Frame 3 COMBINED BUILDING SERVICE 5812 W. Madison 24 Hour Phone Service Highland Park 2-1272 various 6 WORK 2-6466 CATERING CATERING bridge Catering to luncheons, teas, clubs, dinners, fancy sandwiches, appetizers, sandwich loaves. In your home, or my dining room seats to 75 people. 783 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 19638 GORDONS CATERING \ to Silver, china, glasses, punch bowls rent for parties. Telephone Deerfield 314. > DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and “restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES. -. SLETGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 Pra $8 colored toys; also miniature Ontario Telephone tee will be in charge of ment and refreshments. | Moran Acme , Plumbers Liquor Mitchell REGISTERED German shepherd puppies, champion sired, ready for new homes in 2 weeks. Reserve yours now. Raised with children. $75 and up. Telephone Lake Forest 9152. Mitchell Dane, 10 Great Telephone Lake 69/7. 10 months old, female, GREAT DANE, light brown; lovable and well trained, beautiful conformation. Has papers. Telephone HI 2-4184 evenings. TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We bny, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 85341 or 8-5342. AIAG Y ear SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING 377 Here Iowa from Mrs. Line Dudley L. road. Mrs. daughter, Ray Stockholm, Wis., where Team avenue, have they saw three sons and a Baptisms The Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem church officiated at the baptism of Debra Lynn Ferch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Perch; Kristi Ann Gullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gullen; Marshall Owen Peppell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Peppell; and Jane Christine Shepard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shepard, on Family Sunday. idea of WAIT! 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door 6—Power Glide Low Mileage! duction will be in the school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. and tickets may be purchased at Leeds Jewelry store, 491 Central avenue, or the Fell Company, 595 Central avenue. Tickets are $1 and students at the high school can buy theirs during lunch periods and before or after school. Students who have activity tickets do not have to purchase separate ones for the show. A gay fiesta will set the opening scene where Hernando, town cafe owner played by Stirling Nellis; Manuel, plantation overseer played by Jamie Rubenstein, and Juanita, Hernando’s daughter played by Sylvia Kightly are confronted by a sorceress. Donna Picchietti, student reporter, promises an evening of fun and entertainment. Mr. Deutsch Houseguest Of George A. Jacobs’ Lawrence E. Deutsch of Los Angeles is the houseguest of Mr. and .Mrs. George A. Jacobs of Sheridan road. He is the brother of Mrs. Jacobs, who is the former Janice Dale of opera, radio and concert. Mr. Deutsch, a guarantor of Lyric theater, is here especially to attend the opera season in Chicago, He formerly was connected with the New York City Center Opera company. SAVE MONEY EXECUTIVE 180 Bel Air Convertible H.P. V-8 Power Glide & Other Extras New Car Guarantee! ‘52 Ford V-8 ‘50 Plymouth Savoy Station Wagon Low, Low Mileage $795 ‘51 W. W. Tires $695 $595 ‘51 Plymouth Radio & Heater the Official 1947, and the Report Upon the Revised City 1955, have been made avail- Park public liof the local citi- zenry. Both plans may be borrowed on a regular two-week loan, Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan 2 Tone. Excellent. ‘51 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr. Radio & Heater. Gyromatic ‘51 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan $595 Belvedere Hard Top $695 response to widespread interin the new city plan, copies of ‘53 695 Plymouth 2 Door Cranbrook Club Cpe, Library CARS 2 Door. Top Condition $1295 Game ‘OW! ‘54 Chevrolet Game Plan, whose is aroused may attend Park High school’s Stu- 4 Dr. Station Wagon Just Like New 2 Dr. Sedan. 2-Tone Sharp! ....8'72-834-902—-2658 City exterminate Those = USED CLEARANCE Official City Plans At to CARS. wx entertain- Individual Series 105-180-194—559 Scassellati Mitchell Builders High Individual Risdon .... Williams how bugs? OK DON’T i 48.9:9 -8'9 0-89'1—42:6.80 High Team & Son est Harris daughter. @--¢1:616 -19 0-19%2—5.48 15:4-185-209—548 In M. ‘54 Chevrolet Builders Available Dewey of County Thompson’s other Glenn an collumbola dent Stunts show Saturday to learn more. The “Student Stunts of ’55” pro- the new baby, Gregory Allen Sandstrom, born October 5. The Sandstroms, former residents of Forest a icae cts Upicaadis able at Highland brary for the use SERV. Mrs. Has anyone a pinch of bat’s dust $1695 Scassellati Mutual Coal High Moran Plumbers High Sheahen in Highland Take Brief Trip To e Stockholm, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald Sr. and two daughters, the Misses Shirley and Marjorie, of .Wilmot road, made a brief visit recently to the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom (Ruth Mailfald) in Restaurant sctcd place Mrs. D. G. Thompson of Burlington, Ia., is the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Builders MSOC? Plan, ROOFING WILMETTE Park Printing Del-Rio PIANO 296 Linden Park. HIGHLAND PARK ELKS LEAGUE November 4, 1955 Singer Forest curiosity Highland Members and their friends are invited to attend the weekly fish fries sponsored by the group each Friday at the Moose home. The event will be held, as usual, the day following Thanksgiving. well, WANTED: Female, short hair dog; prefer bassett, beagle, dalmatian, dachshund or fox terrier, one year or more. ‘Have good home. Telephone Deerfield 1127. PEDIGREED obedient months; reasonable. in the home of Mrs. Arthur Seelig, Mrs. Anton Haras, library chairman, and members of her commit- Team See Student Stunts Meets or 2-0025, MONTH old kittens to be given away; se pre and gentle. Telephone HI 2-837 Club TYPICAL LAKE FOREST CARS! Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter 806, will meet Wednesday night at the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay road. Balloting on new members will be held and plans for a children’s Christmas party discussed. An _ executive board meeting will precede the regular meeting. p.m. PEDIGREED Siamese kittens. Deerfield 2096 after 6 p.m. Music Wednesday Afternoon Deerfield members of the Highland Park Music club will attend a meeting on Wednesday at 2 p.m.. MOOSE WOMEN TO MEET WED. COLLIE, 2 years old, tri-color; AKC registered. Telephone Deerfield 1769 after V & F CONSTRUCTION CO. HI 2-5477 VA 4-2816 remodeling, New homes, additions, repairs. FREE ESTIMATES REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS VErnon 5-9845 — Highland Park BEAUTIFUL female standard poodles; one cream, two black. 6 months old, inoculated, housebroken, AKC; puppies. Telephone Mrs. Tonigan. 2 CARPENTER W. PERSONAL Insulation - Black Call 2-3:319. Tiling - Dormers Gutters - Concrete Porch Enclosures New Posts or Beams In Your Basement In PAINTING & paper h-nging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. A Carpenter - Plumber Bricklayer - Plasterer Roofer - Electrician Heating PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. HP of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, is spending this week in Normal, Ill., with her son and wife. Paul Ori Wins Park INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. LANDSCAPING Co. 1195. ROEBUCK Central Central Ave. Highland Park SEWING MACHINES TREE For the finest materials and expert at the Mach. LET’S get with the fall sewing, gals; we repair sewing machines, all makes, all models. Free estimates, pick ups, deliveries; written guarantee. Village Hardware, telephone Deerfield 864. CONVERSION installation Sewing Need Bat’s Dust? Deerfield Activities SERVICE Work guaranteed. 6-3971 FURNACES GAS Arends 662 CONSTR INSTRUCTION 38737. REMODELING REPAIRS FREE Phone P & W SALES AND on any make. repair electric etc. EDWARDS contractors. This service is yours for the asking. Thousands of colors to choose from in all types of interior and exterior paint, or we can mix any color you might desire. Full line of wall paper and matchng drapery material. Kirsch drapery hardware, venetian blinds, and window shades. One day service on most shade foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, : MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA TRENCHING and telephone, as SEWING EXCAVATING MAKE your old floors look like new; _ rent our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake Forest 3998. ‘53 Chevrolet 210 2 Dr. 2 Tone Power Glide. W. W. Tires. $1095 McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. 191 East Deerpath Ave. Lake Hours: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sat.: till 6 P.M. Sundays: 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Forest 3200 �THE GENERAL MOTORS FULLY EQUIPPED BRAND NEW 860 2-DOOR, 6 PASSENGER SEDAN WITH 205 H.P. STRATOSTREAK V8 ENGINE no gimmicks— no ‘price pushups” less than you pay for most popular models of the low-priced three! UP TO 240 HORSEPOWER STRATOSTREAK V8 PONTIAC WITH GREATEST IMPROVEMENT SINCE HYDRA-MATIC! Your fabulous ‘56 Pontiac is going places faster than any other car—because of this new and vital General Motors first—the greatest improvement since Hydramatic! It’s the StratoFlight Hydra-Matic; an entirely new, entirely different Hydra-Matic that gives you a smooth surge of power you’ve never experienced before—even in the most expensive cars! And this fabulous ‘56 Pontiac is loaded with the luxury you find only in big cars. Yet it’s the only big car built for economy — insurance, parts, labor and upkeep all cost less on a Pontiac! We’re out to break our ‘55 sales records, so come in—get in—and drive out with the best deal you ever made! @ HYDRAMATIC TRANSMISSION S @ DIRECTIONAL SIGNAL ———— —————————< @ DUAL BACK-UP ON VIEW @ NON-GLARE REAR OR TILTING MIRR | s . ANER @ OIL BATH AIR CLE TER @ FULL FLOW OIL FIL M RESTS e FRONT & REAR AR CHIEFTAIN @ NEW 1956 PONTIAC A ENN RADIO & ANT : & DEFROSTER UNDERSEAT HEATER a I ISI VISORS e@ DUAL INSIDE SUN e@ CIGAR LIGHTER pe wae IGNITION sities WIDE Re a for SYSTEM Hardtop with \ time limited RANGE only New | Star Chief 212.6 | Custom Catalina V8 Engine — H.P. Stratostreak 227 Wheelbase, 124” 1 -Door New own: e YOUR RS Sih COME BIG CAR FEATURES PLUS: ALL THE PONTIAC SERVICE AVAILABLE AT PETERSEN Tel. 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE Open ANYTIME— EVENINGS THIS PROFIT-SMASHING PRICE BACKED UP BY GUARANTEED © IN HIGHLAND Daily — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. WE'RE ‘Till 9 PM OPEN PETERSEN Powtiap n A Overall Length. K N ys To Jive you through coope th PLEDG ES elo west POssible Price ratj 'Ve volume busine Ss bent you gu Wee. - PONTIAC PONTIAC PETERSEN PARK Saturday 2- 5030 — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. . �PHONE OPEN FRIDAY HI 2-4700 NIGHT UNTIL 9 Garnett ¢ Coa. ~~ \ and a whole then TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT ‘ came new daytime department — dresses, even robes — maternity! regular plus sizes sizes half sizes maternity clothes robes dusters and half rayon size crepe 8.95 A dress that flatters, with cape collar effect. Black with light blue contrasting satin trim. Sizes 1414-221. silky rayon for afternoon cotton 14.95 Duster by With white faille dickey for a high neck, remove Evelyn tan stripes. Smartly styled with black corduroy collar, double breasted effect. Black Egyptian print on peacock plus for Junior size the Woman 12.95 Tiny permanent pleats this washable Dynel Scott. Charcoal with glitter for those 5’5” or under— silk-like chrome cotton dress with black braid trim on collar. Beige, aqua, rose. Sizes 12-20 or red. Maternity Dresses and Separates 1, buttons. Sizes dress white distinguish by Helene collar and 10-16....... 14.95 2. Maternity top for the holidays— rayon faille with pearls and rhinestones on yoke. Pink, blue, eggshell. Sizes BUSI 5 Golick nck oacans Hho \ nist deal 7.95 Black =e Pearson 8.95 it for slightly lower line. Black and Sizes 12-18. quilted faille skirt. Sizes 10-18...... 4.95 S-M-L. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 10, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/10/1955 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.0007.001.476 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/218f9f3d156bab2638f96179e9615537.pdf 650bfe93ad46a60aa2f4418712490971 PDF Text Text + SS wD = ~> VOW Thursday, November 3, ea i He Ae ern Timi i i | �The . . pay Breadwinner . Knows belongs that in the his first savings rightful cut of the money spend. Open a slice time of the gravy you earn, To your earnings get your save before you . . . deposit payday. The best is now. remember . every weekly . . . . . after the “bread’’ comes your money earns interest, com- regularly. EJ & ETE ie The First National Bank of Highland Park | Le wareaey:5 aed — Ty Tre =] ii ee | ee i . et Oey LEET ES ai} 1 eHfj U ) ad, account. his iO] pounded from your savings account here to start And slice MEMBER Tee, Pr RAL DLE OUS LT. LRAaT RAR CE “C6 OR POR 2 TIO 8 �Thursday, Approximately 100 members and wives attended the charter banquet and dance of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, Friday evening, at Hank’s Supper club near Waukegan. The Rev. John O’Mara of Holy Cross church gave the invocation. Carl Bagge, serving as toastmaster, introduced the guests, among whom der, were John D. Schnei- president Deerfield and of the village Richard of Gilmore, president of the Deerfield of Commerce. Chamber Congratulatory telegrams were received and read from present and former JayCees all over the country. The national JayCee charter was presented to James McCarthy, president, by John Haake of Waukegan, national director of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The gavel for the newly organized chapter was a gift of the Waukegan chapter and was presented to Keith Ogle, state director of the JayCees. The keynote address was given by Ellis Fuqua of Waukegan, vice president of the state JayCees. Each wife was presented a corsage by James DiPietro, chairman of the banquet committee, who greeted the guests. Music for the dinner and dancing was provided by Paul Leeds and his orchestra. The Deerfield JayCees will have a dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock at Sportsman Country club on Dundee road. Anyone interested in joining ing is invited to this meet- tonight. Deerfield-Northbrook Circuit Court Judge Bernard Decker has announced in Wauke- Burglars forced their way into three Deerfield homes Thursday evening between the hours of 6 and 10 o’clock, and stole jewelry, furs and money valued at more than $7,000. All Rotarians with their ladies are cordially invited to attend this anniversary dinner and the commemoration program which follows the dinner. Arrangements for this memorable occasion have been carefully planned and finalized by the anniversary committees under the co-chairmanship of Arthur Johnson, Northbrook, and _ Dr. Frank Brooks, Deerfield. Members of Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will be visiting many of the Rotary clubs of District 214 for the purpose of extending cordial invitations in person during the next two weeks. United Fund Drive Nears Conclusion J. Robert York of the Deerfield- already paid in ad- 000. A change of name of the corporValenti Village, to read Estates, of Ban- nockburn, attorney. Years ago the Briarwood sub- division streets had all Indian names and later another subdivider changed them to..English nomenclature. When it was known as the names Shaw- The fund drive committee urges everyone who has not contributed to mail a check to United Fund Drive, Box 301, Deerfield, Illinois. It is hoped that the drive can be concluded by the end of the month and those who have not been contacted are requested to make 2 contribution by mail or call Mr. York. nee, Miami, Algonquin, etc. Streets ran one way and avenues, in an- other direction. he is dismissing library, explained trustees will be Form the in- that the library unable to take the suit Residents to the F. for Riverwoods Residents. The Riverwoods Residents association has been incorporated, not for profit, for civic and patriotic purposes with Robert G. Clen- denin, Stanton V. Friends Of Library Will Hold Annual Meeting On Nov. 14 The annual held of meeting the Monday, November p.m. in the Maplewood ticipating will be Franke, John of Library in a north The will be 14, at 8:15 discussion J. Robert York, Allyn J. David C. Whitney and Silence. Will Speak Richard B. Schlesinger, president of the association will preside at the meeting. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, will be there to tell about the present library and its problems in the store at 758 Waukegan road. Officers for the coming year will be elected. Village Employee Phillips, Wil- in the home of her sister, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of 141 Deerfield road. liam C. Faverty, as incorporators with RFD, Sunset Trail as the address, and H. M. Harper Co. of Morton Grove as attorneys. HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION PROGRAM TO BE HELD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 areas The J. guest speaker Roscoe is Miller, Northwestern gram for the below. to be Dr. president of university. The proceremonies is listed The one-half of one cent sales tax produced $1,922,131 on August business transactions in Illinois. After deduction of the six per cent administration cost, amounting to $115,091 and $3,945 which was pro- direction of Harold Finch, will furnish music prior to the program and will open the dedication ceremonies with the playing of the na- tested, the tional total tax distributed cities qualifying in August to was $1,803,095. Deerfield received a check for $1,223, which M. F. Rupp, village manager, states has been put in a special fund. Citizens of Deerfield are being asked what should be done with this tax money, as it comes in each month. Police Officer Moves To Deerfield Police Officer Lawrence Christianson, with his wife and son have moved from Park Ridge to 1038 Scmerset avenue to the house vacated in August by Lawrence Gilbert, former principal of the Wilmot school. The Gilbert family moved back to Sycamore. Police Officer Christiansen became a member of the Deerfield department last month. The High School Band, under the anthem, The Star Spangled Banner. Invocation by the Reverend Paul V. Berggren, Zion Evangelical church, Highwood. Welcome, Introduction of guests, and presentation of school by Samuel R. Rosenthal, president, board of education. Acceptance of the School: For the communities by Mrs. Margaret Caris, president, PTA. For the students by Miller president, university. Benediction ler, First by Dr. Presbyterian Paul NorthJ. Kel- church of Deerfield. At tours ducted the close of the program, of the school will be conby having the student 400 Deerfield marshals. the burglary home about been hours. Mar- Grammar away Chief of for when 10 they p.m, about four Police David Petersen knowing that the Sommers spent considerable time at their summer home at. Lake Geninvestigated house and dow pried home the neighboring found doors and a winopen. They were called to help itemize their loss, which was very small. Mrs. Sigmund reported her break-in around midnight. Entrance was gained here through a window after a door had failed to yield to a crowbar. At the Alexander home the articles stolen included a mink coat, mink stole, diamond ring, a Colt automatic revolver and $45 in cash, Missing totaling about $5,000. from Mrs. Sigmund’s home were a platinum wedding ring, a 28-diamond wedding band, a 3-diamond ring, a watch, mink stole and $290 in cash, totaling about $2,500. Missing from the Sommer home were an old style five dollar bill and an antique locket of undetermined value. Police believe that the burglars were frightened ander home as lights away at the Alexa number of Mr. on inside when they go as a darkened their homes out for an evening, house with a porch light lit, is proof of an empty home. If families are going to be away for an indefinite period of any length, they should notify the police or neighbors, so that the houses can be watched. He states that any suspicious persons in cars should be reported to the police, giving as much information as possible about the make and color of the car, license number and descriptions of per- sons in the automobiles. The method of breaking into the Deerfield homes and the articles selected point to a similarity to been have which burglaries the taking place in Lake Forest, Northbrook, Glencoe he stated. and Police Exams To Given November is to Highland Park, Be 8 Deerfield police department The Emmons Riddle, president, Student council. For the school staff by A. E. Wolters, principal. Address of Dedication: Dr. J. Roscoe western the discover reached leave 13, at 2:30 p.m. in the new gymnasium. Deerfield Receives First Month Of Sales Tax—$1,223 his neighof Alexander’s suits were laid out, ready to carry away. Leave House Lights Lit Chief Petersen asks residents to The dedication ceremonies of the new and the remodeled of the Highland Park High school will be held on No- vember of eva, Librarian Sommer school. The Alexanders were the first ta school. Par- panel Herbert gate terrace, and Mrs. Beatrice Sigmund of 801 Oxford road, all located in Briarwoods subdivision, Miss Margaret Dunn of Sykeston, Mo., is a new employee in the Deerfield village offices. She is living Corporation incorporation bor, Friends S. Alexander, and terrace, Margate 346 president, village those of Robert were burglarized Homes former New Secretary of State Charles Carpentier has issued a charter 114 Bannockburn United Fund drive reports that on October 30, there had been 1.235 pledges of $27,116, $23,295 that junction suit which has held up the building of the new West Deerfield Township Public library. A Lake Forest taxpayer, John J. Flynn, through his attorney, John E. Baker, on May 12, 1955 brought an injunction suit to prevent the issuing of $48,000 in building bonds and increasing the library tax levy by 3.2 per cent. He claimed that because he also pays taxes to support the Lake Forest library that he was being subjected to double taxation. The Lake Forest taxpayers now have three choices: (1) They may drop the suit. (2) They may amend their suit to try to cure the defects which caused its dismissal. Or (3) they have 90 days in which to appeal the suit to the State Supreme court. Kenneth Weir, president of the West Deerfield Township Public Riverwoods vance. Mr. York states that this is 92 per cent of their goal of $29,- Valenti Builders Rename Subdivision “Stone” subdivision the were Seminole, Wyandotte, Year Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will celebrate the 25th anniversary of the granting of its charter as a member club of the Rotary International on the evening of November 17 at Sportsman Country club, Dundee road, southwest of Deerfield. The Highland Park Retary club sponsored the formation of the Deerfield-Northbrook club in 1930. with ation has been granted to Builders. Valenti’s Indian Inc., has been changed “Valenti’s Briarwoods _ Inc.,” with Paul M. Wade 25th 1955 THREE DEERFIELD HOMES WERE BURGLARIZED THURSDAY EVENING any action toward starting building program until the finally is settled. Rotary Club Will Celebrate 3, DEERFIELD LIBRARY WINS FIRST ROUND IN COURT BATTLE gan John Haake, left, presents the National Junior Chamber of Commerce charter to James McCarthy, president of the newly organized Deerfield JayCees. November have present staff some and additions there have to the been about 30 applications received. manager; village F. Rupp, M. Maurice Petesch, trustee village and chairman of the police comDavid Chief and mittee, Police Petersen, will supervise examinations to fill one position on November 8 in the Deerfield Grammar school. These exams are the same type as those given in civil service. �Dr. C. R. Sugden Is iy Opinions columns expressed in these should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. do not necessarily con- ___ stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and ‘Agrees With Theodore Johnson bout Paying Taxes Veterans To the Editor: Iam 100% in accord with Theodore Johnson’s letter published in the October 27 Review concerning ailure to pay taxes promptly. This ay come as a surprise since our names appear among those delinuents; but we just acquired a deed those lots in an effort bordering more on which can charity Mr. than investment, Mercurio, confirm; and our attorney he has a check ‘covering payment in full of both xes and special also the case November assessments; as on the Charles he lots in Deerfield Acres. In both cases the previous owners are 11 Edward A. Ravenscroft was reelected president of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation at its annual meeting held Monday night, October 31, at the hospital. A resident of Glencoe, this will be his third term. Is Renamed Day the Editor: The Nation Veterans Day 1954 after the To observed its first on November 11, 83rd Congress, by Public Law 380, changed Armistice Day, which of World honored War only veterans I, to Veterans Day Mr. Johnson omitted a Class “‘C” —those among us who own properties on which the tax valuation ould be, but are waiting for the assessorto catch up with them; in yme instances still paying on ing veterans. The specific objectives of Veterans Day are two-fold in nature. First we must keep alive public interest im those who have incapacitated is far below what or on re- they know acant after living it in their homes or several years. About a year ago I suggested to the president of our school board that perhaps a group of women could be organized who with the assessments roll as published in e Review, around in hand, could drive and check off what seemed worn the uniform our school district alone veral thousands of dollars. Any one with plain common sense could do it; no tax knowledge of any kind necessary. oe Evelyn H. Scheer (Mrs. Carl H. Scheer) 1450 Somerset Avenue manship commander for requested state Boy To cago. munity similarities service, high as ethical j standards, and the advancement of the ideals which stand for peace- ful coexistance on the local, na- tional and international levels. Mr. Schweichel mentioned that the | Boy Scout movement in this area a is expanding very rapidly, having _ more than doubled in the past five years with again in promises the next of five doubling or eight and HPHS Seniors Highland Park High school’s an_ nual “Student Stunts” will be pre- November 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Tickets for the show will go on sale at Leeds Jewelers and Fells Clothing store within the next week. Students who wish to purchase tickets may get them during lunch periods and before and after school beginning The and production, sponsored promises curtain October 31. which is written by the senior to be entertaining. will open on an soften of the committee toll road up were program *“recalcitrant individuals” who have toll road program. opposed the Attorney General Latham Castle last week delivered an opinion that toll highway bonds are legitimate investments for state teachers’ pendivisions, such as counties. Many Deerfield residents, the proposed class, The involved (Continued on page 40) the toll highway comes a reality, Lake dents will be called finance this overpass. county on to defying constituted Meyer stated that the members Mr. of the village most of board Brick Co. Zoning (not all) favored a referendum. He told of the board’s plan to send letters of explanation to local citizens with a return for a “straw vote” to determine the wish of the people. Residents are to be asked to mark their preference: 1—Do you want a village hall? 2—Referendum by bond issue of Is Discussed By Interested Group Representatives ganizations, other of sales tax ceases and Hexter; Caro Joseph H. H. Volwiler. named at the The Honorary and Dr. latter two Life Trus- meeting. Meeting agenda included a report on hospital activities for the fiscal year ending August 31, 1955. A report on pointments medical was pital president. made Dr. staff ap- by the hos- C. Russell Sug- den was reappointed medical staff president, and Dr. Paul C. Irvine was named secretary of staff. He replaces Dr. Albert H. Slepyan. 40) toll beresihelp auth- C the Cl hae The Parent-Teacher association of Schools Deerfield of District Public 109 is holding its annual Book Fair this week. Children of the kindergarten, ond grades first and secof Kipling and Maplewood schools visited the public library this past week Book in anticipation Fair. of the Standing, left to right, are Christine Reese, James Norgaard and James Schultz; kneeling is Jack Pebler; ette David. and seated are Bob- Kussler and Marilyn Foster, 1571 Crab- inal holdings. In answer to reports that some villagers felt that an attempt is being made to. drive the brick company out of business, it was pointed out by Benjamin Piersen, realtor and former assessor, that there never have been any restrictions on the brick company for digging clay funds been zoned as a non-conforming were there for salaries many things which the board had not purchased last year. Mr. Meyer was questioned by Raymond Good- “solely for the not other benefit and they voiced their schools, Cross Charles Deerfield, Flowers were at the Earl Hunt Bendinelli, to super- push of the brickyard (Continued on page given Donald for in to some of the property 40) Deerfield Christmas Anderson There ber for were of dec- 1116 several meeting, served Deer- complaints with distractions of a turkey dinner for the Chamber Thursday evening, which preceded The the Public Office business Press, no is a public meeting. less trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Wilmot of Thursday, Park 1775 hos- 3, 1955 Weekly Vol. every 30 No. 33 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association stated that Dr. Walter Americanism Nov. Published sent to Mrs. Bruce Highland + people at the bar, TV and a noisy game. Mr. Gillen stated that the dining area would be separated by a partition from the bar, and according to present plans should be completed about the first of January. Women of the Legion auxiliary Brooks charge eS re- that evening about the noise in the Legion building during the Cham- judges, gave the names of Theodore Johnson and Barney Brienza to Mr. Petersen and they accepted. Mr. Kole offered two prizes of art supplies as additional prizes. Ford pital. than Bannockburn. and _ Biggam, less field road, with Standard Oil, and a newcomer to the village, was introduced. Aksel Petersen reported that 47 windows had been assigned by the local merchants for the annual Halfor the painting window loween four was township anxious Chairmen Edwin Gillen, membership chairman, presented names for two new members, Robert A. Kole of Kole and Fiege, 810 Waukegan road, and Amelio D. Fragassi of 808 Waukegan road, who were unanimously Holy ™ use orating and parking committees were not present to give progress reports. service thanks Berning, being that prices be lowered next year to Frank the had businessmen. organizations which participated in the picnic, as also will be the proposal that the profit of this year’s project be used for next year and allow for no profit. Mr. Wolf and Dr. from which them. The secretary was instructed to write a letter to the Illinois Bell Telephone company and complain about the poor telephone service Members voted to have the same committee represent them in next year’s picnic with Earl Paul as treasurer. This recommendation to the tract population too zoning and advancement of Family Day and the enhancing of community spirit in Deerfield.” will be taken acre visor, said that some members of the county board of supervisors are profit of $493.44. The Chamvoted to approve the incorporaffair the 1,000. Karl ating, not for profit, of the Family Day manufacture 33 “ by the village of Deerfield in 1924 when pasture as to why the village added the one-half of one cent sales tax. Another merchant volunteered that it was easier to figure 3% of a bill rather than 242%. J. Howard Wolf’s report of the All-Deerfield Family Day picnic showed receipts of $1,905.95 and expenditures of $1,412.51 with a net ber brick original and the help given in making the affair a success. page Edson and at the home for surgery; Dr. Douglas Boyd, chief of medicine; Dr. Mark F. Canmann, chief of pediatrics; Dr. L. A. Rich- on Mrs. officials, met stated that there was no deficit in the village treasury and that ample were co-chairmen of the 1955 picnic (Continued citizens who the National Brick Co. on their 120 acre tract, north of their orig- or becomes The following medical staff officers who were reappointed include Dr. William E. Looby, chief of burg, chief of general practice and Dr. Burnell V. Reaney, chief of obstetrics and gynecology. All are serving a third term as department of Deerfield’s or- public tree lane on October 27, decided that an attempt should be made to achieve a better understanding of Deerfield’s fight over the digging of clay for brick manufacture by accepted. *Webster’s definition of recalcitrant: kicking back, recalcitratinghence, stubbornly rebellious, obsti- nate in ority. Knox who Plans for such work were underway, and arrangements were being made for federal aid for the project when the toll road program came into the picture in 1953. Toll road plans have been delayed for the overpass at Deerfield and Skokie highways. If toll road bonds are sold, and M. are Joseph H. Brown; Myron sions, trust funds, or political subopposed assist- Retiring trustees Beuttas; Mrs. Paul were road at the outskirts of the village, are advocates for the completion of Edens expressway to the Wisconsin line. Be Presented By . on help sell the Garnett, Edward Robert Wellington. tees asked to go back to their communities and G. Lowenthal, ant secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Francis M. Knight; Dorsey Husenetter, Leonard C. Childs, Buckingham Gunn and Walter Wecker. Ernest first meeting Friday, October 21, in the Illinois State building, Chi- have sented Day Committee are members of the Mrs. Richard Clerq, Mrs. Claud Robinson, James appointed Toll Road Adcommittee, which had its Members Robert I. Logan, vice presiFrancis J. Nosek, secretary; this Senator Robert McClory and M. Amstutz, Lake county highway superintendent Sugden their On Toll Road E. dent; dent; R. with making T. Meyer, village trustee. mond opinion that the sales tax should be used for salaries, but Mr. Meyer C. Ray- a talk by following the motion village president, made Several members of the Chamber suggested to Trustee Meyer that the village board pass an ordinance guaranteeing that the sales tax money would be used for a village hall. Clifford Johnson was of the Dr. « the understanding that it would not be used unless the sales tax should cease or be inadequate. Andrew G. Bradt, former inadequate. Five new members were elected to serve on the 60-man board of trustees. They are Mrs. Robert Le- Be Educated ing and Rotary. the in the building of a village hall by a referendum of $125,000, with less been cooperate Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, at its October last Thursday evening, went on record as approving The meeting, 3—No referendum. Use funds from one-half cent sales tax. 4—Referendum by bond issue of $125,000, not using that money un- have an outstanding tribute to our fighting men and women. Willard A. Manning, Chairman, newly visory named to committees Scouts of this area. Mr. Schweichel, Rotarian of the Highland Park club, pointed out the similarity of aims and objectives in Boy ScoutHe ad- Recalcitrants Are Rotary club, at its luncheon meeting last Thursday, listened with keen inrest to an informative talk by Edward Schweichel, North Shore Regional Higley, organizations Illinois Veterans Boy Scout Work Deerfield-Northbrook V. ministrator of Veterans Affairs. All veteran | Rotarians Hear Talk On of Harvey CHAMBER OF COMMERCE APPROVES REFERENDUM FOR NEW VILLAGE HALL $125,000. of their country in time of war or armed conflict and secondly we must encourage, through so honoring those who have served, the maintenance of honorable peace by strict and universal adherence to truth, loyalty and ready preparedness to meet aggression. out of line to them; then work/ This year, Veterans Day pro‘with the assessor. I am sure this grams are being planned on a nawould increase the total tax valua- tion-wide scale under the Chair- n in Arthur W. Adler was elected treasurer of the board of managers. He replaces Guy B,. Finlay. All other managers were re-elected. They are Alan R. Kidd, vice presi- so that veterans of all America’s wars might be honored. On October 8, 1955 President Eisenhower signed a proclamation calling upon all citizens to observe November 11, as Veterans Day. In Illinois the 69th General Assembly, through House Bill 990, designated November 11 as Veterans Day instead of Armistice Day. Thus, on November 11, 1955 we shall be commemorating Veterans Day for only the second time. Veterans Day is primarily an occasion for paying tribute to liv- deceased, Reappointed Hospital Staff President chairman of the Legion post, has asked every merchant to fly a flag on November 11, now designated as ‘“Veterans’ Day.” The Legionnaires are selling flags, 3x5, with brackets, for everyone who wishes to buy Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—-10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Noveme ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerre _lllinois, under the Act of March 8, Thursday, November 3, 1955 _ pr 8G Re ars PY # MAD PS Oo: ay ~™ �SIAMESE CAT ‘BABU’ HAS ROLE IN STAGERS’ PLAY NOV. 10, 11, 12 ABOARD THE SS QUEENOF N ASSAU PTA BOOK FAIR HAS CONCLUDING EVENTS TONIGHT Today nual in is the last day PTA Book Kipling for the Fair, the benefit of Dis- 109. for anheld of the three public schools trict school, being It is hoped that all par- William H. Seaman of 925 Beverly place, have just returned from cruising Bahamian blue waters. They embarked from Miami aboard the SS Queen of Nassau for Nassau in the Bahamas to celebrate an anniversary. While in Nassau Mr. and Mrs. Seaman had time to shop in the native straw markets, visit tropical Paradise Beach, take a carriage ride out to the picturesque old forts and take a little glass-bottom boat to the fantastic marine gardens. They returned to Miami, October 24, aboard the SS ,, Queen of Nassau. Final plans are being made for the Country to be held at the _ ber 16, from Presbyterian church 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. under on Holy Cross Mothers Plan Bazaar On Sunday, Nov. 13 The theme given by club and ber the is ‘A the Holy rooms Cross in the on 13, from those be NovemMrs. of who will help Donald with Kempf, Assisting in miscellaneous booths will be the Mesdames Lawrence Raredon, A. A. Johnson, J. L. Macht, Charles Bianchini, Joseph Koss, W. B. Feil, Donald Eells, J. E. Kells, Max Houston, R. R. Ferguson, Robert Savage, A. G. Sabato, W. R. Otter, R. F. Basche, R. Cantagallo, Robert Jordt, McLoughlin, Edgar Flynn, Robert Smith, Mitchell Nowak, A. C. Shuck, William Kent, J. T. , Doyle, R. C. Leach, Vernon Meintzer, Lawrence Franke, and Rohan, E. J. Potter, Joseph Allyn A. L. Venzon Zally. Items to be sold will include tablecloths, doll clothes, jewelry, aprons, knitted goods, pillow cases, Christmas ornaments, baby clothes, stuffed toys, pictures, unusual gifts, etc. h There will be be the made parcel said silent will pre- baked goods and at a grab bag for _ the children and a guessing game. , November 3, 1955 ee the auction Miss post booths jellies, made by association. events by atgen- the specialties of the store Clark, jams, Ethel sale. ations, toys, aprons religious booth; Mrs. Richard Hartman, bakery and pantry; Mrs. Herbert Frost, coffee service; Mrs. William Binard, dolls; Mrs. Fred Ray, knitted articles. James Other country bazaar of an afghan Harvey Christmas and will other and a decorhand made gifts will also be on sale. Mrs. Frank Zellet is chairman of the snack bar committee which has arranged to sell rolls and coffee in the morning and a hot lunch at noon. Dinner will be served in the evening by Mrs. Robert David and her committee. The Snow Ball Will Be Held December 3 The Committee, as an organization is called, which plans several dances each year for the benefit of the Highland Park hospital, has sent invitations for The Snow Ball to be held December 3 from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 am. at Thorngate Country club. Jimmy Kleeman and his band will play. Mrs. Frank Zellet, at Deerfield 1810, is taking reservations up to and including November 26. Posters for the bazaar were made by the Mesdames Larry Raredon, Charles Wondreis, Robert Savage and A. C. Schuck. and 12 Candle at the which to sup- as he is called by his owner, Wednesday morning, William people George the Fair are: Abernathy, at Mrs. Les- lie Acox, Mrs. Walter Bendinelli, Mrs. Thomas Carley, Mrs. John Cole, Mrs. Jack Cramer, Mrs. Ronald Currie, Mrs. John Derby, Mrs. George Esplin, Mrs. Ross Finney, Mrs. Paul Gauwitz, Mrs. Jean Gourguechon, Mrs. Edward Gourley, Mrs. Paul Greenfield, Mrs. Fredrick Heintz, Mrs. Walter Hollmann, Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Abe Isaacson, Mrs. Carl Mrs. Johanson. Mrs, Charles Johnson, Mrs. Jack Kenney, Mrs. Donald Larson, Mrs. Roy Linnig, Mrs. Ernest Menes, Mrs. Oswald Mielenz, Mrs. H. G. McMullen, Mrs. Donald Myerson, Mrs. Thomas Nelligan, Mrs. William Nelsen, Mrs. Martin Olson, Mrs. Norman Parker, Jr., Mrs. Al- fred Pebler, Mrs. Aksel Petersen, for by the the Book Fair following were people: Mrs. Harry Henderson, John Kroegel, Mrs. William Varney, Mrs. John Derby, Mrs. Joseph Furo, Miss Ann Mendelson, Mrs. Howard Nielsen, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King. Mrs. Oben nard Collins of the Book Holt and Mrs. Berare the co-chairmen Fair this year. The Fair will be open tonight from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Children and parents are invited to come and have dessert, which will be served at a small charge. Refreshments at the Book Fair are being served by mothers grades. of the fourth and fifth Wilmot Tomorrow John Mrs. John This meeting on November family Mrs. Mrs. Walter Davies, president, stresses that all women of the church are members of the aux- are welcome. The meeting held October 26 began with holy communion at 9:30 am. Mrs. Merritt Barnum, sewing sewing chairman, supervised of acolytes’ cassocks the and cottas. hostess Mrs. James Street was for the dessert luncheon. is a point of 81 three year Siamese, wi of 1422 Waukegan road was used for one rehearsal and will appear in the cast picture. Frosty, though extremely beautiful, is still a kitten and proved a bit too frisky for stage life, so Babu, because of his more “sinister” appearance and calmer temperment, as a replacement. The Schulze, Mrs. Fred Ried Jr., Mrs. E. G. Hildebrandt, Mrs. J. E. Mandler, Mrs. Anthony Thompson, Mrs. F. E. Pratt, Mrs. C. A. Fargo, Mrs. J. N. Teeter, Mrs. G. A. Holderbaum, Mrs. H. N. Forbis, Mrs. W. J. Summers, Mrs. W. C. Darling and Mrs. D. R. Hays. The event is being directed by the ways and means committee of the PTA of which Mrs. E. H. Wall is chairman and Mrs. R. E. Reimer is co-chairman. Members of their committee are Mrs. George Hedge, Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, Mrs. Herbert was sel > Stagers wish to thank most sincerely answered Robert “play the many people who their appeal for a cat to the boards.’ There was gratifying and interesting respon from Deerfield residents. Stagers’ ticket chairman, ‘ Howard Olson, asks that anyone — desiring season tickets who has not — been contacted, to call her at Dee field 823. She will be glad to ars range to have them delivered. Sea. son tickets will also be sold at the door during the first show. vos |»: |: Schifter, Mrs. D. W. Seymour, Mrs. J. Howard Wolf, Mrs. F. A.} Zellet, Mrs. G. P. Schmid, Mrs. F. |. A. Zartler, Mrs. R. W. Parkinson and Mrs. K. N. Oestreich. Mrs. Irwin Burger To Share ‘Know-How’ With Garden Club Mr. The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will have Mrs. Irwin Burger as the speaker at their next meeting to be held November 14 at 1 o’clock at the Bethlehem church. Mrs. Burger, an enthusiastic garden club member from Woodstock, Illinois, has been giving programs to garden and women’s clubs in the Midwest for a number of years. By pursuing her hobby—the creation of beauty from everyday materials—and sharing the “knowhow” with interested women, Mrs. Burger has turned a hobby into a career and developed a series of programs which have met with enthusiastic approval. Her subject for this meeting will be “So Many Ways Before cludes Christmas’ suggestions holiday tables the Lyon which for in- doorways, and decorations house. in “The World I Know” Chicago Tribune, says, “She used roadside dock, corn husks, canna leaves and other refugees from the roadsides and with a little gold paint makes arrangements so artistic the Art Institute might well be showing them.” Guests are invited to this meeting and tickets may be purchased at the door or from members of the Amateur Gardeners. Coffee dessert will be served. ROMANTIC and NEWS Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of 622 Elm street announce the en-— gagement of their daughter, Nancy, to John Schaal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schaal of Waukegan, for- merly of Highland Park. No date wedding. has * been * set for the * Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lewis Faulkner of 459 Brierhill road announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce, to Donald Blake Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- (Continued on page 50) Evans Mrs. 10 is the first of several evening sessions to be held for the convenience of those unable to attend in the daytime. Mothers of small children are specially urged to participate in an evening meeting. iliary and Morning Steiner, seal school. Manning road, male, present Grammar came originally from New Orleans Frosty, a white Persian cat, belonging to the Lester Marshall The Wilmot school PTA will present Mrs. Laurene Hoppe at a book review on Friday, November 4, at 9:30 a.m., in the American Legion building in Highland Park. Coffee and rolls will be served immediately preceding the review. Tickets may be purchased from room mothers, Mrs. Robert Ray, Marge The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church will meet next Thursday at 8 p.m., opening with evening prayer. Mrs. Horace Fuller of Winnetka will tell of her experiences at the general convention of the church in Honolulu during September. PTA Sponsors Book Review throughout Episcopal Women Will Meet Nov. 10 School is the nam is being Deerfield project. Posters Piper and this made decorations Donald made food members plan real Mrs. pickles, other Charles to chairman, serves, parochial is chairman the selling are Mrs. A. a offer home to to 6 p.m. create eral Mothers Sunday, 8 a.m. Harry Abrahamson the sale. Among bazaar Thursday Novem- of the Wom- of Mrs. mosphere. Little Bit of Christmas” it will be held school » of to Wednesday, sponsorship en’s Association of the church. A meeting was held at the home last Store bazaar “Babu,” Book 11 port opportunity Mrs. John Plano, Mrs. Robert Raughley, Mrs. Harold Schramm, Mrs. James Shipley, Mrs. Edgar Sterner, Mrs. Albert Sturm, Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. Russell Walther, Mrs. Arno Wehle, and Mrs. Fred Wright. Mrs. Paul Weichelt is in charge of all sales people. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN’S GROUP TO HOLD COUNTRY STORE BAZAAR 10, old, Sales Mrs. in Bell, November Siamese, this Mrs. and accomplice in for the part of the witch’s take All classes have now visited the Fair with their teachers. and viewed the books and records being sold. Mr. Angel will Martin, Jr, the Winston storyteller entertained the children of Deerfield and Maplewood schools, telling historical adventure tales and animal stories. Keane means Waukegan On by Vega which ents who have not visited the Fair, During the past week a mother has appeared in each room to review one or more of the interesting books featured at the Fair. Photo Debabutra, of the cat chosen by the Stagers a ~ Mrs. Edward Borre M. Borre _ 1a of 1326— Elmwood avenue will have the feminine lead, that of Gillian Holroyd. Mrs. Borre attended Goodman theatre and Lawrence college before joining whom the Stagers, — with she has been seen in several — — productions. Thomas Evans of 1510 Crabtre lane, as Shepherd Henderson, has the love interest. appeared in many Mr. Evans Stagers’ has produc- tions during the past 10 years. His earlier experience in acting goes back to his under-graduate days at the University of Iowa. ee Woman’s Club Will Meet Tuesday In — Maplewood School The Riches of the of Song program to be is the name presented ~ by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich at meeting of the Deerfield Woman’ club on Tuesday, November 8 at 1:30 p.m. in the playroom of th Maplewood school. Mrs. Russell P Sedgwick, president, will preside Mr. and Mrs. Rich are graduates of Chicago Music college and both ie reputa-°— are soloists of established tions, it is reported. Their program — has a wide range of variety, in cluding excerpts from opera, musl-. cal comedy and folk song liter-as appeared have They ature. soloists at the Summ Park Grant concerts, Music theatre and F : River Valley playhouse, also, in in performances oratorio many churches. Chicago Mrs. sent Robert E. Short Mr. and Mrs. Rich program, The Riches of will pre- in their’ Song. be Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. Hu-: bert N. Kelley and Mrs. Robert S, Ramsay. Greeters are to be Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Edward Clarence Borre Clark. Page | | �Coming F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. November Fair. November Voters. Established 1885 Office and Deerfield 3—Deerfield Road November November Deerfield Star 10-11-12—The 11—Veterans The Want-Ad tunities. section is filled with facts and Don’t miss DR. G. C. golden oppor- it! PARKNEN 13—Holy Cross November 14—Friends November sary. November Concert. November Wow. November Festival. November ing. OPTICAL SERVICE Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. ‘DEERFIELD November Dinbuild- Bazaar. of Library. Post dinner 14—Deerfield Village 17—Rotarians’ Anniver- Board. COMPLETE By card Club School November of Stagers. November 13—High ing dedication. November 14—Legion meeting. Optometrist Evenings LW Day. November 11—Woman’s ner Dance. interesting Book Unit November 10—Eastern party-bazaar. Deerfield 35 West 3-4—Deerfield November 8—80th Anniversary St. Paul’s Church. Nursery 674 DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Events 18—HP 18—Cub Community Scout 20—Bethlehem 28—Legion Pow Harvest Post meet- By See You Harry This Kubalek Friday? All the officers of Deerfield Boys’ Baseball join in issuing a most cordial invitation to attend the monthly meeting of both Pony and Little Leagues to be held on Friday, November 4 at 8 p.m. sharp in the American Legion hall on Waukegan road. Meeting notices have been mailed to everyone on our current mailing list. Perhaps there are many people who have not received.a card or who are newcomers to the community. We are anxious to meet any interested .parties—male or female who would like to join us in this most worthwhile community project. We guarantee that you will be well rewarded for what time you contribute in aiding the youth of our area to be not only good baseball players but what is vastly more important—better citizens of the future. So come out tomorrow night and get acquainted with our officers, managers, coaches and womens auxiliary members. (Continued on page 50) Completely NEW and ORIGINAL! Legion Auxiliary New Tenth District To Meet In Deerfield Of Advertising Co. Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, rehabilitation chairman, reports that the Deerfield post and Auxiliary will have their annual party for the veterans at Downey hospital on January 11 from 7 to 9 p.m. The Deerfield unit will assist the Highland Park, Highwood and Mundelein auxiliaries at a dance at Downey hospital on the evening of January 26. Richard Deerfield, Grayslake Birth the and Round units providing the and entertainment. party Warren Donald W. Mosser avenue announce of a son, Thomas Erikson, also of Winnetka. * age 414. Park hospital. He has a brother, Harold, 11, and a sister, Marguerite, 7. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Langdon of Grosse Point Woods, Mich., and a great grandmother, Mrs. Mary Van of Detroit. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Pa- ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Mosser of 1565 Woodbine court. * Alan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holth of Portwine road have a son, Allen, born October 26 at the Highland Wood, on October 26 at Passavant hospital, Chicago. He has a brother, James Preston, age 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Preston of Winnetka and the great grandmother is Mrs. C. F. Montgomery Mr. Montgomery and his family moved to Deerfield in 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery have a son, Announcements birth K. Mr. Montgomery, who joined Compton as a radio copywriter in 1943, has been an account executive in the agency’s Chicago offices since 1948. Prior to entering the advertising business, he was a news editor of the United Press Radio News Service, in New York City. Veterans at Downey hospital who have birthday anniversaries in February will have a party on February 7; in the afternoon, with Mr. and Mrs. of 1451 North Nereyenryosa Cars Richard K. Montgomery of 443 Hermitage drive has been named as vice president of Compton Advertising, Inc., the agency announced today. The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion will have its next meeting on Monday evening, November 21. Mrs. Carl Roessler is president. At the October meeting four special dates of future events were mentioned. On Wednesday, November 9, the American Legion Auxiliary of the Tenth district will have a meeting at the Deerfield Legion building at 8 p.m., with members of the Deerfield unit as hostesses. Lake food Vice President Holth of Riverwoods * * ® road. * Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lehman (Beverly Jean Johnston) have a daughter, Christina, born October , 13 at Hampton, Va. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnston of El Paso, Tex., formerly of Deerfield, and the maternal great grandfather is William D. Johnston of 914 Fair Oaks avenue. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lehman Sr. A daughter, Nancy Cheryl, was born to Mr. and Mrs, Carl M. Naab of 1024 Hillside avenue on October 25 in the Highland Park hospital. She is a real live doll birthday present for her brother, Donald, who was three years old on the same date. Mrs. A. J. Roberts of Milwaukee is the maternal grandmother, who is spending several weeks at her daughter’s home. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Naab, also of Milwaukee. Christina III, age has 18 a brother, Joseph months. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen PHONE DFLD. ie mnheese Cake Baked Ham .. ONLY 5 927950. and Kosher Corned Beef Milk 68 .... Y2 Lb. Eggs Nott's Ice Cream attachments, ready to plug in. Demonstration All Day Saturday, Nov. 5th at VILLAGE HA 817 Deerfield Rd. ARE RDWTel. Dfld. 864 Open 8:30-6 p.m. Daily Page 6 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. SUN. AFTERNOON 12-8 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan Rd. Phone Thursday, Dfld. 68 November 3, 1955 �Temple Israel Grosses To Begin Seminar $1,400 Traditional Halloween Fun Night at Braeside school grossed $1,400, which promises to be the biggest in carnival history, according to Milton Lubin of Iris lane, carnival chairman. More than 1,000 parents and children attended the October 29 Highland Park Community Nursery School members will meet next Thursday for a 1 p.m. dessert luncheon at the affair which included supper, YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue. movies, dancing, booths and games Paulette Hartrich, for- planned by room mothers of each Mrs. class, Mrs. Ellis Friedman of Oakland avenue and Mrs. Kurt J. Salomon of Blackhawk road were in charge of supper and refreshments. George Schatz of Iris lane was ticket chairman. The carnival, which has become la tradition at the school, is the PTCA’s largest regular fund raising project. R. E. Zimmermans Name Son Tommy Tommy Zimmerman, son of the Robert E. Zimmermans of 351 Iris lane, was born October 19 in Highland Park hospital. The infant has two sisters, Jill and Pat, who are 4% and 2, respectively. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Hefter of Judson avenue, Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Jr. staged with the cooperation of the Alcyon theater. Temporary quarters were established in the Highland Park recreation center and the school opened in March, 1951, with attendance permitted on an hourly basis. Outgrowing its temporary quarters, the nursery school was moved that fall to its present enlarged space in the YWCA. Mrs. Alschuler is retiring now after four years as president of the board and with her aid the school has reached its present stature, with an enrollment of 110 children. The school is a Red Feather agency of the Highland Park Community Chest. merly with the Association of Family Living, will be guest be speaker; her topic will “Your Happy Child and You.” This is the fourth annual meeting of the organization. In 1950 this area had no all-day nursery school to serve the need of working mothers. Following a survey, Family Service of Highland Park appointed a committee to explore ways and means of starting such a school. Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Jr. of Sheridan road and Mrs. Orray T. Knight of Broadview avenue headed the committee and funds were raised through a_ benefit So at Of Jewish Studies Dr. Edgar E. Siskin opened the adult seminar of Jewish studies at North Shore Congregation Israel last night. He spoke on “What I saw in Israel and Europe.” Dr. Siskin’s talk was followed by an introduction of the seminar program for the year, the faculty, and a registration period and social hour. Two Highland Parkers are among the assisting faculty who if “THE SIX PLUS ONE’ 7 PLACE SETTING in will teach courses related to “What ~ Fleirloont Is Going on in the Jewish World.” Eliezer Krumbein of 1107 Golf avenue, director of religious edueation at the temple, will teach two courses; a beginner’s class in basic Judaism and a survey course of the curriculum of the religious school. William C. Resnick of 1875 York lane will lead an advance course in basic Judaism and Sterling a offers you class in comparative religions in America. Other classes will include a beginning course in Hebrew, a study of “Selections from the Talmud,” the Bible as a guide to ethical living and a course dealing with the books of Esther, Ruth and the Song of Songs. an Extra Teaspoon gram #99751 Fed. Tax incl. Even the man of the person. The community is to participate in the pro- of classes Wednesday which nights, North Shore Forum lic school Attend will meet except for house understands what the extra teaspoon means—and his lady just loves dates and pub- her Heirloom Sterling, her treasure to grow with years and years of pure enjoyment. Come in to-day! Easy terms if desired. vacations. Illinois Schools Tom Killian of 2480 Green Bay road has entered Northern Illinois State college at DeKalb. He is a June graduate of Highland Park High school. His brother, Alfred, is a senior at the University of Illinois at Champaign and is majoring in commerce. FREE 7 pieces for only Tuition will be $5 per couple or $3 per invited +Stanton Hall slightly higher *Trade-marks of Oneida Ltd. Central Corner & Sheridan Telephone JEWELERS HI 2-2027 Sn terre Anke Hee etn eee ne 2+ ae dees te ee PTCA’s Fun Night Pee lett ge ae Nursery School Board Schedules Annual Meeting BALLROOM DANCE CLASS LIMITED TO MARRIED COUPLES Register Now! Enjoy Working with * Waltz * Tango Your Own °¢ Fox °* (Crea y j arry of our Highland PARK 1908 SHERIDAN RD. HI 2-9010-11-12 ° Jitterbug * Rhumba Mambo Park statf) This elegant coiffure is typical of the work done at Pierre Andre’. Our hair stylists will create becoming styles for you personally—at moderate prices—in beautiful surroundings. Call or stop at Pierre Andre’ outstanding salons for a delightful surprise. HIGHLAND Trot Sambo * Group WINNETKA 710 OAK ST. WI. J. Robert Welsh School se the Dance 764 Deerfield Rd. Tel. 1738. . Deerfield, II. 6-0930-31 Page Thursday, November 3, 1955 ” �WIN a beautiful Shetland PONY Smoked FREE * FREE Boneless HAM BUTTS or SWEET MORSELS Imagine . . . you can win your very own, live Shetland Pony at Sunset Foods! There’s nothing to buy... it’s free! See the pony in our parking lot starting 1 p.m. Saturday. All you do is fill in a coupon available free in the store starting Monday, Nov. 7. That’s all there is to it. You may be the lucky winner! ‘YOU WIN EVERY TIME with breakfast values like these—“Lucky Buy” sugar cured hams, _ Gert. graded AA ranch eggs and plantation fresh coffee... There’s nothing more appreci- ated by men in service than a food gift from home. It’s none too early to mail Christmas or... if you don’t want the pony you'll win a $150.00 U. S. Bond. _ parcels...Choose from our gift food selection. HURE FRESH CHEESE SPREAD 2 ix: 59c LEG OF LAMB U.S. Choice = os Wn ‘c= 99¢ RUMP ROAST EGGS of BEEF ........ GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE GROUND BEEF a a mJ 10-oz. Jar 55c¢ 2nd LAND O’ LAKES LARGE WHITE Rolled 3 J Hills Bros. COFFEE 89c LAND PURE A 49c “a= 69c BICYCLE Drawing will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, November 20. Tickets must be deposited before 6 p.m. Saturday, November 19. Winners will be announced in this paper on November 24th. aT ae ei Oscar Mayer Skinless FRANKS ..... % ™ AQCh FROZEN FOODS tm 25¢ TURKEY PIES 5 v= $1.00 OCEAN Cream RED RIPE FRESH VEGETABLE SOUP °"’.. 3 cam 25¢ “é _ BRUSSELS SPROUTS»: 23¢ | sessz ae _ MUSHROOMS ....*=:25¢ FLAVORS SEALTEST ICE CREAM... « «1. 79¢ Mushroom or Chicken Noodlecoso 3 com29c CAKE MIXES 4 rics. 89e¢ BENNETT’S CHILE SAUCE er RKE 23.29 WAX PAPER 2° 39¢ CRACKERS. 32°29¢ mae 3 ‘ || WAX TEX soz vt. 19¢ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD SHURE OLEO ... FRESH 1-Ib. mew wceeeeecesnse Pkgs. 39c MINUTE RICE 2 “xs: 29¢ Se IES (°S" 95¢ Midget Pickles waar 35C HI-HO CRACKERS =" 33c ASSORTED DROMEDARY “no 25¢ KLEENEX. “<= 29c PINEAPPLE JUICE 20% 29c of TOMATOES sm 17 _ BUTTON SIZE FRESH SPRAY Cranberry Sauce Pinca KCL 3 pak 2% P | " TOMATO JUICE een ——- PRIZE A Wonderful English ....v». 63c Butter 39% GRADE O’ LAKES CREAMERY LIBBY’S _ (Children must be accompan- ied by adults) ae ‘ — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE \ aRriday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open tll 9 P.M. ‘ PLENTY OF ! FREE PARKING — Page 8 ALWAYS! Thursday, November Draias 35 ; Do . ray 3, 1955 aes eee �a aba re Pip hy oe Wess Zilla Abel, Fashionettes To Be Featured ames The Singing Fashionettes, a singing - modeling group of women, will present with Lauesen, Mrs. the HI Edward Luncheon and a style show are on the November 16 agenda of the Highland Park Em- The engagement of Miss Zelda Abele to James Alan Gordon is announced by her parents, Mr. and program Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Reservations may be made Gordon Sind ah Wel By Woman’s Club young og Furs And Fashions Will Be Features Of Emblem Show blem Fashion J. 2-6856. Mrs. in charge of Peter the Tabernacle Guild Asks Donations For Yule Bazaar Elmwood drive, head of 1940 of the white elephant booth, is seeking smaller gift items in good condition. She suggests china such as odd plates, cups and saucers as well as serving trays, bric-a-brac, pictures, costume jewelry and vases. High school students who can drive are cooperating in picking up donations. Those with gifts for the bazaar may call Mrs. Miss Zelda Abele Judy Mrs. Frederick W. Abele of New Rochelle, N.Y. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Gordon of Oakmont road. The bride-elect was graduated last June from Bard college at Annandale-on-Hudson in New York. She currently is Commentary York Jacobsen May is luncheon chair- A special feature associated magazine in with New Mr. Gordon will receive his degree from Bard college next winter. During the past year he was elected a John Bard Scholar and was editor of the college news- Hugo Cortesi Stan- Mitchell. The afternoon’s special gifts will include a mink collar and cuff Guests will be welcome and set. desiring tickets may puranyone at the door or may chase them R. ScasMrs. Rudolph telephone Mrs. Scassellati sellati, HI 2-5498. is general chairman and also will be narrator for the afternoon. lowa College she is majoring in art. instructions from Hart of 1622 Oakwood 2-3744. Mrs. Edward event. Mrs. P. Ralph ley Memorial was born October 22 in and Mrs. Apparel — LAUREL Open 12 to 9—Mon. thru Sat.—Free & $ 59- Chandler’s 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK 1955 _ Thursday, November 3, f Section Women Bazaar Ave., p.m. House Winnetka Amusement. The GO GEG OT TOT Oe Oe I For Children ere Oe — PMP © } S P 7 C e e a i a d pushes |: x Reduced I 4 3 a 4 os 1 nc. se ) ; 650 N. WESTERN FOREST LAKE AVE. 2168 ae siin.nfieoiie..fe..sfe.1ia.fe..fe_sfie.2itefie_sftaaitealte0iia2iteafianiie.lta0ie st st mas STRIP STEAK $395 Man! Here’s real feasting! Imagine a 114 Ib prime boneless strip steak . .« personally selected and aged by us ... then broiled to a turn. You've never tasted steak so good Why not enjoy it ae . anywhere! at the Saratoga? tonight 4. 2 aes { 9 earance rc f Chthes Parking EE Y Se Mm WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS We're famous for fine Italian Foods, Chops, Chicken, etc. prices will r Fred A. Coleman Co. Highland Refuse Service Highwood Sanitary Service Ce 1 ADD: 2 TRUC!: iel; a sister, Mrs. Earl Tice of Ellenville, N.Y., and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L, Mawbey, of Rutherford. Dinner , PARK a iz Mur- a DUMP the Print-_ P Due to increased cost of labor and general operating expense, we find that rates for garbage and rubbish Real Hydraulic piston. Raises and dumps avtoMatically. ......------ereeree- years Community oO in Highland Park & Highwood HYDRAULIC 18 for Of Jewish Lincoln ago. Chicago 10 a.m.-9 To Our Many Customers go in effect as of Dec. Highland to ing Ink division of the Interchem-_ ical corporation. He was a member 9 } New was and October born was moved a salesman from Park Annual ; MEMO: removal will have to be adjusted. He 1902. Snacks j , } Park HIGHLAND AVENUE Mawbey Mr. 3, Shore Council NOV. D Rugs Cotton and burial was in Rutherford, N.J. S Library) From ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES All New and at Bargain Prices 497 Lunch Barbara Gene, 20 months. Edna Smith of Corvallis, Highland Avenue, pel at 25 East Erie street, Chicago, — Bargains — Bargains — Bargains All New Merchandise Furniture, Clothing, Toys, Gifts, Etc. Highland Men’‘s Shoes $4.95 Ladies’ & Children’s $2.50 Wearing Chicago. the cha- ? i as manager. 53, of 227 25 in Wes- North of this (Across Deerfield, Harold 620 Ore., and the senior Mr. Will of 161 Laurel avenue are grandvarents of the children. Mrs. Lillian Will of the Laurel avenue address resides at 125: Meadow la ne, am | Ricard Gordon replaces Wilson Mr. of the Masonic lodge. Surviving are his widow, National at Mr. Wilson, whe |° hospital, WED., months Wilson recentl, resumed his du- held from 10th super afte of 888 lane, H. Mawbey, died October Services were Par A & P market the Zion A & Pstore, Fred H. H. Mawbey Ralph Ivy lane Highland five Lowe of 860 Bob-O-Link road, M‘Iton Kiver of 900 Fairview road, Milton Rock of 1079 Golf road and Marvin Isenstein of 969 Bob-OLink. road. Mrs. David Kirchiver of 966 BobO-Link road is president of the chapter. Lynn, Patricia RED HOUSE OUTLET Laurel Herzog Winnetka The Want-Ad section is filled with booth, is organizing sewing bees in her home to further plans of the | interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! project. 497 Melvin Kimballwood 834 avenue, HI|i§ 2 great-grandmother. chairman Hart, daughter, 5, A freshman, Mrs. third Returning to the - Bob-O-Link road, ticket chairman, may be contacted for reservations at HI 2-8009. She is being assisted by Mesdames Philip Dobrofsky of Junior Howard Wills Name Daughter Patricia A A & P Store M anager — PARTY Plans are being formulated for a luncheon-card party to be given by the Bob-O-Link-Deerfield chapter of Women’s American ORT, Lake County region, November 16 at the home of Mrs. Morton Goldsholl of 800 Kimballwood lane. Mrs. Donald Hurwich of 905 Bob-O-Link road is chairman of the Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Will Jr. of 1724 McGovern Cherilyn, are sisters Her street. Miss Lois Stern of 306 North Deere Park drive has chosen Morningside college at Sioux City, Iowa. at HI 2-2925 or bring them to the bazaar. Also needed are all varieties of aprons from the utility coveralls through kitchen, cocktail, butcher and barbecue styles. Those who do not have materials for making such aprons can obtain yard goods and Carani, PLANS City. Chooses Jacobsen will be given ley Knoch, Edward Lencioni, John Lenzini, Edward Hart, Constantine Seassellati and Harry M. Mitchell. Junior models include Susan Ceccotti, Peggy and Carol Koper and paper. Booth donations are being requested by two committee chairmen for the Chirstmas bazaar to be given December 2 and 3 by the Tabernacle guild of the Immaculate Conception church. John “Our will be fur fashions shown by a Chicago furrier. Modeling will be Mesdames tea and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey of Carol court heads the usher committee. Mrs. Alfred G. List of Dell lane is publicity chairman and Mrs. Marvin Wallach of St. Johns avenue is president of the club. Mrs. Ray ning accessories. Mrs. Willard Ewing of Lakeside place and Mrs. George Knuepfer of Green Bay road are co-chairmen of the meeting. Mrs. Walter Lillie of St. Johns avenue designed the posters. Miss Maude Carleton of is Story,” affair, man. Minter’s Inc. of Central avenue will show casual wear, afternoon and cocktail dresses and eve- numbers. avenue The at 12:30 p.m. in the Elks clubroom, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. In addition to the Fashionettes, Mrs. C. V. Nichols of Wade street a club member, will model. Members of the singing group are Kathy Kirk Anderson of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park; Phyllis Trenkmann; Lois Carlson; Virginia Hellner; Dorothy Schrock, and Everilde Cornelius, pianist. Modeling of the latest in fall and winter fashions, supplied by Lucile H. Hilborn, will be interspersed with solo, duet and quartet vocal Park club. Fred Wilson Named GROUP ORT ee Noe + a hee. et nt & Lounge” “North Shore's Finest Restaura Bay Green 440 Highw ood Open A 7 Nights Week For Res. Phone HI 2-0440 = |- eg = Vale sy$8. Re �Membership Topic Tonight For Jaycees They Scan The Skies Clinic Will Meet Tuesday Evening In HP Hospital Highland Park Junior Chamber of special _ tonight Elks “The Community Clinic” will be the topic of discussion Commerce will hold a membership meeting Tuesday when the North Shore at 7:30 o’clock at the clubrooms, 740 Mental Laurel fifth avenue. All men in the area between Highland 21 and 35 years are invited to attend. HI Remo 2-2799, Picchietti, and Alex William local and officials It is anticipated will will purposes of explain the group. that memberships be granted to at least 35 new men. Olympic Progress drive on Fund the currently Olympic being Fund nett conducted nisters are displayed in team to the _ games the 1956 will be over-all in Winter Italy, and will take competition place next year in Australia. Donations to the made by personal Olympic Fund check are de- ductable for income tax purposes. They should be mailed to: Olympic Fund c/o Jaycees 1775 St. Johns Highland Among in Highland A. Condon, Three persons Saturday 15, injured when a car mobile and _ erashed into an oncoming autoSheridan road Mulberry place. Raymond K. Myerson, 35, of 416 Sheridan road was the drive r of the skidding car. He told High_ land Park police the skid occurred when he applied the brakes. Police officers said a slight drizzl e made road conditions a hazard. Henry C. Seidenbecker, 72, of 1448 Sheridan road was the drive r of the other car. His wife, Olga, and Mrs. the _ William road, struck car, Pearl both of 1428 Passengers were treated in at Highland Park hospital for minor injuries, police said. Doctors at the hospital examined Mrs. Myerson for a wrenched back. She and the others were released soon after treatment. Board Members To Be Elected At YWCA Fourteen Meet Retiring and members after six four years will be years on the as its presi- dent is Mrs. Dudley Dewey of Deerfield. Also retiring after six years of board membership are Mrs. Wil- _ liam Buchanan, Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Albert Ransom and Mrs. David Suttle. Candidates for re-election at this _ time are Mrs. Robert Watrous, who Page 10 mailed Armed families overseas November before Highland Gregory Park Post- Sheahen. 1. Address mail fully and clearly. Where applicable, use zone numbers. Avoid using abbreviations which might be confusing. 2. Put return address in upper left hand corner. 3. Do not enclose coins or hard objects of any kind in letters, without marking the envelope for hand stamping. High-speed canceling machines cannot process not mail cash. such Use letters. 4. Do postal money orders or checks. 5. Make certain parcels are wellpacked and securely wrapped. En- close a card with your return address and recipient’s address in case wrapper is damaged. 6. Double check that mail has correct postage. “Postage Due” may delay mail. 7. Be sure stamps are in up- per right hand corner. 8. Insure parcels. Register letters of real value. Use certified mail for letters of no intrinsic value only when proof of delivery is required. 9. Mail early and often. Mailers should separate mail into local and_ out-of-town bundles. 10. Make sure your correspondents have your correct address. Be certain your correspondents are noti- fied of any change of address. elected today to the board of directors at the annual meeting of the Highland Park YWCA board their for rules. and Sheridan be mail To insure speed, safety and sureness of Christmas delivery, the post office suggests the following 10 skidded on slick pavement at and warns master were night 15 At Post Office must AUTO SKIDS IN DRIZZLE INJURING 3 Overseas Mail Due Noy. Forces II. the aircraft spotters participating in the USAF Ground Observer corps program Park are (left to right) Orville Deibler, John Stemples, Gervase Brown and J. Christmas Christmas Avenue Park, Loomis business Olympiad. held Park hospital board Weisdorf, while Dr. Irene Goodman and Arthur 5S. Freeman of Highland Park, Mrs. Stewart Y. McMullen and Frank D. by Highland Park Jaycees will be discussed tonight. Posters and canhouses throughout the city to aid in the collection to send the U. S. the Josselyn acts as consultant. The staff also includes Mrs. Irene Trion, psychologist; Mrs. Lois Atwater, chief psychiatric social worker, and Mesdames Pearl Weisdorf and Isadora Sherman, psychiatric social workers. Proposed board members to be voted on at the meeting are David Santi of Highwood, Mesdames Ben- telling “The Jaycee be shown. State and Jaycee ideals its in Other psychiatrists on the staff are Dr. Harry Segenreich and Dr. HI 2-0377. A movie Story” will holds cussion. president, Rafferty, Clinic meeting room at 8 p.m. Dr. Marion Tolpin, medical director of the clinic, will head the panel dis- Transportation will be provided by the membership committee under the direction of Norm Kaplan, HI 2-4500, Health annual has completed two two-year terms, and Mrs. J. P. Embich, Mrs. George G. Postels and Mrs. William C. Wenninger, nominated for second terms of two years. Presented by the nominating committee as new members to the board are Mrs. Craig E. Davidson, Mrs. Dana H,. Grindy, Mrs. Richard Hafner, Mrs. Katie Jackson, Mrs. Michael Maurine, Miss Ruth Nelson, Mrs. Carl G. Schreyer, Mrs. James Snow, Mrs. John Gilszmer and Mrs. Marlin S. Moody. Ground Corps Now Operates New Quarters Christian Science Lecture Scheduled For 8 p.m. Tuesday Jules Cern, a member of the of Glencoe, Mrs. Armin Elmendorf of Winnetka and Roger Spooner Barrett of Kenilworth. Board members up for re-election are Mrs. Ralph B. Bettman and Myron H. Eichengreen of Glencoe, Mrs. Philip M. Fisher of Winnetka and Mrs. Sidney Mandel of Highland Park. The six retiring board members include Mesdames David Suttle and Frank Selfridge of Highland Park. Highland Parkers on the nominating committee are Mesdames Douglas Boyd and Sidney Schwarz. The clinic, housed in Highland Park hospital at 751 Homewood avenue, will be open for inspection after the meeting and refreshments will be served. Christian Science board of lectureship, will speak at the First Joseph A. Condon, chief ob- Church of Christ, Scientist, 493 server of the USAF Ground Hazel avenue, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Observer corps in Highland His subject will be “Christian Park, announced the new loca- Science: Its Fundamental Teachings and Practical Use.” The lection of the corps’ post. ture is free and open to the public. This newly commissioned Ground Mr. Cern, a native of Dallas, Observer corps is on the roof of Tex., now makes his home in New the Highland Park Apartment hoYork City and is on a nationwide tel on Central avenue. In full Op- lecture tour. Since 1935 he has eration, the post is furnished for devoted full time to the practice the comfort of observers and enConsecration service and instalof Christian Science healing. Mr. lation of Rabbi Richard E. Singer closed to protect observers from Cern is a former Broadway actor weather. and the officers of Lakeside Conand an advertising executive. Durgregation will be held Sunday at “We are now entering our in- ing World War II he was a volun- 11 a.m. at Edgewood school. itial phase of training,” said Mr. teer wartime worker at Governor’s The officers include Clarence L. Condon, “and we will welcome any- Island, N.Y. Coleman Jr. of Glencoe, president; one interested in this service. This Louis M. Goldman Jr. of 788 Kimis a volunteer organization. Meet-|] blewood lane and Howard F. Kahn ings will be held in the recreation of 1469 Sheridan road, vice presicenter conference rooms. The first dents; Burton L. Wolff of Glencoe, will be early in November.” treasurer, and Paul H. Leffmann Two medals for meritorious servof Northbrook, secretary. ice were awarded last Thursday to Jim Batt of 1432 Glencoe aveDr. William H. Fineshriber, Gervase Brown of Huntington lane. nue scored first in this week’s rabbi emeritus of Kenesseth Israel post superviser, for 2,500 hours of NEWS football contest. His congregation of Philadelphia, will service; and to Mr. Condon for guess of 527 points, one over the deliver the consecration and in1,500 hours. Bill Saielli, HPHS correct number of 526, came into stallation address. sophomore, was awarded observ- the office at 8:45 a.m. Friday. Mr. There will be no religious school er’s wings and placed in charge of Batt to Sunday tickets receive two will and pupils of the sixth recruiting teen-age personnel. At- the Northwestern-Wisconsin game grade and up are invited to attend tending members commended for to be played Saturday. the service. participation and effort were Mrs. Naomi to went place Second A reception for Rabbi and Mrs. Harold Isadore of Lakeside place Wertheimer of 311 Barberry road Singer and Dr. Fineshriber will and Herman Ritow of Hill street. at 9 be held with a 525 entry submitted in the afternoon from 3 to four receive will She Friday. a.m. Those Who wish to join the 5:30 at Edgewood school. Ground Observer corps may con- passes to the Alcyon theater. Members of the congregation and Two other entries of 525 points tact Mr. Condon, Lake Forest 305; friends are invited to attend both Mr. Brown, HI 2-3538, or Orville were turned in Friday—the first the service and the reception. 1284 of Wertheimer Joseph M. Deibler, assistant chief observ- by Linden avenue at 11:10 a.m. and er, HI 2-5066. Jr. the second by A. G. Hansen Dean Sproul Attains of 305 Barberry road at 2:30 p.m. Eagle Scout Rank Highland Parkers Cast The closest answer received first In Campus Production Dean Sproul, 14, son of Mr. and to get your so remember wins, Mrs. Malcolm R. Sproul of Morentries in as soon as possible. Two Highland Parkers have been N.J., formerly of HighThe new contest appears on page ristown, cast in the Eastern Montana Colland Park, recently received 27 of this issue. the lege of Education’s production of highest award a Boy Scout can “The Crucible” being given on the earn, the Eagle rank. campus at Billings November 10, Pledges Sigma Nu Dean is a member of Troop 38, 11 and 12. Frank Morton, son of Mr. and sponsored by the Presbyterian Miss Ruth Bowden of 813 Central Mrs. Sol Morton of 1357 Sheridan church of Morristown. The troop avenue will play the part of the road, has pledged Sigma Nu fraincluded a canoe trip through the nurse, and Miss Peggy Day of 1037 ternity at the University of Miami. Adirondack lake region from Old Central avenue will be seen as Mr. Morton, a sophomore, is ma- Forge to Lake Saranac as part of Tituba in the Arthur Miller play. joring in marketing. its summer program. LAKESIDE TEMPLE TO HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY Jim Batt Bats Ist In NEWS Contest Thursday, November 3, 1955 �VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VVVVVVY. Shore Rey. J. G. Franz To Speak At Presbyterian Services Robert Jay Dickson, named recently to the post of manager of the Business Development depart- ister of the Central Presbyterian church of Joliet, will speak at both The Bank Of HP Opens 500th Savings Me het, Mh, Mt There Mt, Li and Li Here Rev. worship James services G. Franz, Sunday at minThe Highland Park Presbyterian Regen -|church. The services are scheduled for 9:30 and 11 a.m. Pl From Me, Ml SIDELIGHTS Dr. Dahle Suggests Col. Dickson Named To Bank of HP Post Mt North VV hd, An, Ml, UY VY ree eee rTrTrryyrTre FV A Account graduate -|versity __|inary, -|did of Northwestern and of The post .| Divinity McCormick Rev. graduate Mr. Franz work at uni- semalso Yale school. During the war _,he served as a Navy chaplain with the First Marine division. He is active in the work of his Presbytery and synod and in the work of the PER ASR SERED ERE Ferree iin Will County Minister’s asso- ciation. Col. ment Dickson of the Bank has now of Highland Park, his duties at fhe assumed bank, according to-Harry arus, bank president. J. Laz- Col. Dickson served with the regular army from 1927 to 1936. He then joined the staff of the Northern Trust company, Chicago. He re-entered the army in 1941 and retired from active service May 31, 1953, with the rank of lieutenant colonel after service in India, China and Panama. Col. Dickson and his wife now reside at 2788 Roslyn lane. HP Residents Attend Glencoe Conference | Dr. C. O. Dahle, School District 107 superintendent, sug- gests that Highland Park residents attend the Little White: House Conference on Educa- tion November Central 13 at Glencoe’s ' school. Scheduled for 2 p.m., the Sunday conference is open to the publie. It is sponsored by. Glencoe. PTA. Dr. Dahle recently was a. Lake’ county delegate to the Illinois conference on the same subject. He said these conferences point up) the grave problems our schools are facing and will result, if not in direct solutions, in an awareness of where solutions may be found. : Community leaders ate discussions on How can we get teachers, and keep can we finance our operate schools them?; will moder- three topics: enough good them?; How schools, and What should our accomplish? Robert Figarelli, assistant vice president of the new Bank »of Highland Park helped Mrs. Bonita Thomas, 566 Onwentsia avenue, open the bank’s 500th savings account on the occasion of its three month anniversary. Total assets of the new bank have reached well over $1,100,000. Total accounts have reached nearly 1,000 in both savings and commercial categories. ' r ae So - ~ or are ee 56 gs RE “ MARY ANN SILKS and WOOLENS Display Friday ‘56 Buicks On New 5 MANAGER'S FABRIC SALE : ‘3 Soie; Elegant and Seasonable Fash- Imported Italian Cantoni Velveteen ¢ Water Repellent * Hand ion Fabrics—Current Washable Embroidered The racy, hardtop styling pioneered by Buick is climaxed in 1956 by this luxurious four-door hardtop in the Super series. The fully exposed rear wheel, slanting doorbelt line and smart new front end X styling highlight this sporty model. The ‘56 Buicks feature a 255 horsepower V-8 engine coupled with variable pitch Dynaflow. All the new models may be ~seen tomorrow at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First street. ‘56 Olds Bows Today At Nelson Motors Taffeta still and yd. bolts. Sale Priced de Prices up to marked $4.95 Peau on these $1.95 and $2.95 yd. Elegant Imports * - Coatings Top Quality Domestics Dress Fabrics 20 Hours: Mon. Jot BACK OF STORE Suitings * Nov- and more Values to $12.95 Thomas & Herbert Meyer Winter CotExciting patterns and colors. Values to $3.95. Sale Priced 98¢ & $1.59 yd. Couturier Silk and Worsted Prints — Printed and Woven Exclusively for Top Designers. A truly choice offering. Valded Ot: S695 2 hci aie Only $1.95 yd. Thousands * Save 50% All Textures and Colors at prices of only $1.95 - $2.95 - $3.95 yd. The 1956 Chevrolets will be shown tomorrow at Wm. Ruehl & Co., 500 Park avenue. Said to be “hotter than ever,” the 1956 models all feature bold Motoramic Styling plus new excitement under the hood—up to 205 horsepower and 9.25 compression ratio. Two new four-door hardtops and two new nine-passenger station wagons have been added to the ‘56 Back WOOLENS elties Entirely new front end styling, new color treatment and many power improvements are featured in the 1956 Oldsmobiles. Shown above is the ‘’88’ Holiday coupe, featuring interiors in many new fabrics and a redesigned instrument panel. The car is powered with a 230 h.p. ‘’Rocket’’ engine with many new improvements. All the ‘56 Olds models may be seen today ,at Nelson Motors, 1420 Deerfield road. Twill Vibrant Colors and Black. Designer’s Lengths. Regular $3.50 quality Sale Price $1.98 yd. tons. of Yards of Additional Values in Cottons - Rayons - Nylons, etc. for your selection. & Thurs., 1627 12:30 - 9:30 Fri., Nov. Nov. 12. 3—9:30-9:30 p.m. Evanston Orrington DAvis 8-3984 Sale ends Sat., CHARGE read Chevrolet line. Thursday, November 3, 1955 Pago11 �er es ee . eae Metree yey 2 ERE fee TS. ey es SAS. Redes? # r . ia —_— = icy eo eT_ OT ws CREO EO GIR IF aWE OSs RY Pie ; Ody elRW AO eet Pies : } 2 ji ar 08 tse sa NEaS Mr ae CE _ CL REE Keepers Awe See AM oN 7 aang)one TE Ran ate Poa I t \ ry bi te Leyes T Weel PO ei e 2° Lg Se aR, yr oe TOM 3 ane aye i Eee an Tae eee ne Tne OORT f i PERG+ Pn “3 f Lee, We aeI pe aes $ a Kiet ; ” ht : AaaSy d's Hany a eh ” I eM A Pe ee TT pee ree Me Poseage ond aNNy pee ‘ cde, a hy ae ee Wn + EER tt et y 1 I eH netSs eel eee LY Ae ah Rae SE ; ey ge cA i ie , LP a A ,atre h. %RE 7 pe gdae Fk. PRES : i Ly - reMy . meLr) ae ee Teor ero NS " ee ee gn TS AL en ee cee,fl CORMCR e ANSCRE, AGRA teePas AN Rep eT a oN BIRR REE Wt RCE GFEWie UME cf aL Oy Pa wm a ea Wea aN Olean Prine nd . ie ea Geet S . as FSfs RCN de Wf) cy oeFEA aoe Ceai T ee MEN ORCA ee \ i oy UaOMY .. ee Maree x Bi, \ vimae Ate é pms ‘ <)ahia | * . ieee TRENT ¥ Pee oe aN‘ Ce aha NT May ytEe ‘ HST We eee ot / yeare Pe ‘ ar ee Id ; Creer t WS ‘ : eX ; e TP pS ‘¢ a h A erat z F 7 a ¥ } f 4 be i t sr ; ‘ “ x “ Hy 3 v % y eo, a ¥ ae se SAVE “%3 ON YOUR PAINT OR SUNDRY NEEDS DURING OUR 4 SMASHING STOCKREMOVAL SALE DAYS. i THURSDAY, NOV. FRIDAY, 3rd Nov. SATURDAY, Ath Nov. SUNDAY, 5th Nov. 6th Limited Quantities - Shelf Goods Only - Cash & Carry - All Sales Final A Few Examples of Our Fabulous Offer <=, WONDER PAINT-O-PLAST | a, HAND erties Pee " CLEANER Paints—Plasters—Textures in one coat. le Hot » aemae olay PAINT gal. ee gal. $3.00 PLASTIC SEMI-GLOSS Sale 46c is DROP CLOTH | PAINT ROLLERS | paint on SALE a Sale $1.00 nek Fae Sale $2.15 Highwood | 245 Waukegan As Low To As 5.85 gal. Sale 3.90 gal. reg. 6.95 aah SPACKLE Reg. $1.85 89c Sale 60c Sale $1.24 Glass & Paint Co. Ave. Highwood, HI 2-7211 GLASS & PAINT PLEASE NOTE! OUR GLASS SHOP & STORE FACILITIES WILL BE CLOSED MON., NOV. 7, TUES., NOV. 8, WED., NOV. 9 Page 12 Ill. Serve You Better, We Will Be Open For Business on Nov. 10th at 1914 First St. as LAKESIDE ss Sale 4.64 gal. CAULKING GUNS ao Reg. $3.30 gal. ALL PHONES : FLAT reg. 4.95 gal. Sale 3.30 gal. ae OUTSIDE HOUSE Reg. $1.49 OL PAINT Reg. 69c REG. $4.49 SOLO-KOTE CO. FOR MOVING Thursday, Novembe 3, 1955 r �Friends Of Library Board Holds Annual Meeting moet eomay | Playwrights Theatre Club Sale On Tickets Presents ‘Hamlet’ yo For Student Tickets for Show Highland school’s annual show now are Park High Saturday Playwrights Theatre club of Chicago will present “Hamlet” Satur- “Student Stunts” | day night at Edgewood school. Now on sale at Leeds|in its third season, the group is Jewelry, 491 Central avenue, and| dependent on club, church and the Fell Company, 595 Central ave-| school erganization for its support, nue. Students may purchase theirs | since it is temporarily without a during lunch periods and before or | home. after school. The Tickets production, sponsored by the written and| senior class, will| for performance telephoning the may HI Highland be Park obtained 2-9476 or by WHite- be given November 15 at 8:15 p.m. | hall 3-2272. in the school auditorium. Profits will help support the 1955 “Little| reth Spencer and H. Everett Han'son, senior class sponsors, are Giant,” school yearbook. Mrs. Friends of the Highland Officers ident, seated and Mrs. (left to Park public right) Naomi DuBois are Miss Looby, library held their annual board meeting October 25. Martha vice Bartlett, librarian. president. Harold W. Tribolet, pres- Standing are Charles H. Nixon, retir- Harold W. Tribolet Elected President aL of 1459 elected president of Friends of the Highland Park Public library at their annual meeting last week. Other newly-elected officers include Bois Looby, Dudley Hall, J. Winkley, Mrs. Naomi vice Du- president; treasurer, and C. — Interior Decorating — Handberg, Miss ree Te Of Library Group Harold W. Tribolet Eastwood avenue was Jean urging everyone to attend the show. “START CLICKIN” FREE - FREE FREE!! Central lt: Meg 1a 4 With each roll of black and white film in sizes 120 - 620 - Cer 127 - 116 - 616 - 828 brought in for developing and printing, you get PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY DECORATING NOW! a FREE roll of the same size film. secretary. Named to the executive board were Gilbert Altschul, John T. Bent, Mrs. James C. Errico, Mrs. Jacob C. Frehner, Morton Goldsholl, Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Mrs. Edith Howes, William Klevs, Leon H. Lewis, Miss Eleanor R. Libbey, Stuart C. MacIntire, Harold L. Nelson, Charles H. Nixon, Mrs. Harold N. Rosenheim, Harold Schick, John C. Vyn, and Harrington G. Yost. Ex-officio member of the board is Miss Martha Bartlett, librarian. Charles H. Nixon, retiring president, reviewed the year’s work and : the expenditures made in behalf of the library. He reported that contributions during the past year had enabled the board to purchase long playing recordings, and a new filmsound projector and table. After his installation Mr. Tribolet asked that $350 be appropriated for new educational records and backed Miss Bartlett’s recommendation for a news letter to be sent to residents informing them of the Choose from one of the largest selections of new fall fabrics and patterns, all moderately priced from $1.98 yd. We Custom Make e Draperies — e Slip Covers e Bedspreads Cotton Carpet With Expert Workmanship e Upholstering e Matchstick Draperies e Cafe Curtains Installed Wall to Wall Cote’s Presents Exclusively | Metal Slide File and | | 12 TOC Custom Selectrays We Load LINE” of Decorative Fabrics and Wallpapers ONLY +h 549 | TDC HEADLINER 300 latest books, recordings and library services. He also stated he would try to gain support for microfilming back copies of local newspapers as a space-saving measure. Steps were taken to enable the Friends to accept tax-exempt funds which trusts or individuals may choose to leave to it. Anyone interested in joining the Friends may become a member by filling out a subscription card obtainable at the library. e 300 RECREATIONAL SWIMMING FOR ADULTS Highland Park High School Wednesday Evenings 7:30-9:30 Bring your 50c per own suit person November 3, 1955 watts—blower cooled e 4” £/3.5 coated lens e helical focusing—tilt control e SELECTRON-Semimatic changer designed FRANK Thursday, Hild-| LLOYD by WRIGHT On view for the first time, a group of fabrics and wallpapers by world famous architect, Frank Lloyd Wright. Before you plan any decorating, we strongly suggest you come in and see this most outstanding collection of unusual patterns, colors and textures, equally suitable to traditional or modern interiors. All of these fabrics are moderately priced. 678 Central onc? rridey tvs. HI 2-3430 TDC HEADLINER 300 regularly $49.99 Metal Slide File regularly 12 Selectrays 9.50 regularly 18.00 TOTAL REGULARLY $77.49 Pay only $5549 SAVE $22.00 LIBERAL TRADE-IN—EASY TERMS! Page 13 �DAR To Meet Next Thursday In Bannockburn Mrs. se Featuring ‘service. precise Surgical Prescription and { lies, Baby needs mins . . . Cosmetics. : sick room . . . Vita- No matter who your Doctor 643 South May and a school In charge 1:30 John HI 2-8561 L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. Drive Carefully—The of for Indians of refreshments Be Your Own! at the p.m. meeting will be Stodder of Elm place. assistants include the Raymond W. Flinn of nue, Lewis B. Sinclair of nue and Harry J. Van Green Bay road. Life You Save Mrs. Her Mesdames Park avePark aveOrnum of A board meeting has been uled for 10:30 a.m. Monday it's a Woman's in Wisconsin. Opposite Jewel Food Store ‘Henry Stine, R.Ph. McMasters Mrs. Kenneth Kraft of Lakewood place, program chairman, will introduce Mrs. Len Young Smith of Winnetka, state chairman of approved schools, who will speak on the work of the society in support of three mountain schools in the For Emergency Service After Hours Call HI 2-9126 Roger Williams J. DAR. is, we are equipped to fill your preto scription, Ask your doctor phone us, or bring it in. Free delivery. RogerPharmacy 4 A. Bannockburn will open _ her home next Thursday for the regular monthly meeting of the North Shore chapter of schedat the privilege .. . Unusual features of the bazaar to be sponsored next Wednesday by the North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women will be the ‘“Made in Texas’ booth and the personalized painting group’s |home of Mrs. Robert L. of Deerfield. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. A. Moods ; Above, Mrs. Robert Johnson|thal of Lake | Casperson Bluff of Lake and Mrs. Forest paper the DAR Georgian ; November 18 in the room of Carson Pirie aside! attorney for Northern Illinois. well, be conservative BUT Appeal The DON’T BE AN OLD FUDDY-DUDDY Harem in Not a shoe, Moods own. are Grey Suede Black Suede not a slipper in a world of their For entertaining, or just to give you-a lift . . . jeweled and embroidered and completely feminine. There is a mood to fit your mood! Your glasses can be conservative, too, without being a decade-old in design— without drawing attention because of their quaintness. You call it sound business to junk out-moded machinery. Well, maybe it’s time to junk your glasses. New designs aren’t only better-looking but they’re styled to give you a wider visual range, and are lighter weight and less tiring to wear. Here is just one of the many handsome frames that will give you such a combination! You'll find that H.0.YV. glasses suit your taste, conservative or extreme—improve your vision, too. FELL P. C. Linen. | tend the fourth division meeting of Shoe with Emotional J. will at- Make it a habit to read 8 Want | scott. Guest speaker will be RobAds every week before laying your) ert Tieken, United States district by Prima The booth. Rothschild of Broadview avenue displays a hand-painted glass, while Indian moccasins and the warranty deed to a piece of Texas property to be offered for sale are shown by Joan Lederman and Mrs. William Rubenstein of Linden avenue. Mrs. Harvey Lederman of Linden avenue, Joan’s mother, and Mrs. Norman Levy of St. Johns avenue are general co-chairmen of the bazaar, to be held at the Winnetka Community house starting at 10 a.m. SHOES Shoes for Everyone - Since CONSULT (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Craftsmen in Optics Hubbard Thurs. EYE PHYSICIAN che Ffouse of Vision 1921 Open AN Woods Eve. till 9 p.m. EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 80 NORTH MICHIGAN e HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN eo 4753 BROADWAY �Miss sl lala Banfield Haney Mhtchell Say Vis An Saturday lowed by a small reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Eric A. Banfields of Deerfield. the Miss Banfield’s gown of imported lace over satin was detailed with a shell neckline and long sleeves; three lace tiers made up the skirt of ballerina length. From her Juliet cap trimmed with seed pearls fell yards of tulle veiling and in her bouquet were Amazon lilies and stephanotis. Mrs. Jack Otis Black (Patricia Kenry) of Prairie View, served as matron of honor in a romance blue chiffon gown with a matching picture hat. The waltz length dress was draped along Grecian lines and accented with a bouquet of pink carnations. For her role of junior brides(Continued on page 36) all-day meeting cago Presbyterial uled for November land The marriage of Miss Laura Banfield of Laurel avenue and Harry M. Mitchell Jr. of Lake Forest took place Saturday in the Holy Cross Catholic church in Deerfield. The Rev. John O’Mara, pastor, read the 2 p.m. ceremony which was fol- Films Of Big Game Presbyterian Women Set All-Day Meeting Park Members of the society 11 is of the BE LOVELIER, © AND CARE FREE Hunt November 14 “Safari to India” will be present- High- church. women’s Be Shown ed at 11:15 a.m. November 14 at the North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka. Mr. and Mrs. Walther Buchen of Winnetka will give the running commentary accompanying the films of their most recent big game hunt in India. The program is second in the Educational Lecture series presented by the school under the chairmanship Chisched- at the Presbyterian To associ- ation will be hostesses. Four hundred women are expected to attend the meeting, the first of its kind to be held here in over five years. The day will begin at 10:30 a.m. with a speech by Miss Virginia MacKenzie, Presbyterian missionary on furlough from Japan. Miss Mae Ross Taylor, also a missionary, who just returned from the Orient, will be featured speaker at the afternoon session. Mrs. Muriel Hen- of Mrs. Ralph Central avenue. A. Trieschmann Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching of Permanents schen, soprano soloist, will sing. Reservations for the luncheon at the church must be made with Mrs. H. C, Hawes, HI 2-4029, by Wednesday. HI 2-2330 508 Central Try Something Terri e Today! The Fabulous Ponti 56 Vleisorts with Pontiac’s 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-8— ALL-TIME SUMMIT Black and white, also black and red. Sizes 5 to 15 You enter a joyous new era of motoring when the lure of Pontiac’s glamorous new style of tomorrow gets you behind the wheel. Performance is so incredibly agile, so amazingly responsive that, if it weren’t for Pontiac’s size and comfort, you’d swear you were driving a new ad- vance in sports cars. Touch the accelerator and that great General Motors “First” — silken-smooth Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic — teams up with Pontiac’s wholly new Strato-Streak V-8 engine to unleash the greatest “go” on wheels! Pick yourself a hill and feel it disappear right under your wheels. Merely decide to pass that car ahead—and it must be experienced to be believed! FOR ~® English wool check sheath dress with its own matching stole. results in performance so new and dramatic General Motors ‘Automotive First’! THE oh 6 A new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic—coupled Introducing a Big and Vital ofbre, you’ve done it! Here’s performance that’s GLAMOUR AND GO! surely destined to “pull the props” from under wellestablished record holders. But performance is only part of the fabulous Pontiac story for 56. Everything about it brings a thrill! There’s a new ride, new handling ease, colorful new luxury interiors, and the greatest safety ever engineered into an automobile. And as to style—well, a single look confirms the fact that Pontiac is again the most smartly distincetive car on the road—the one car that marks you as one who knows the best when he sees it. So come in today and drive this fabulous car. Sure as you love glamour—sure go Pontiac in 56! as you love “go”—you'll * An extra-cost option. $39.95 SEE JOHN STEVENS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. “PLAYWRIGHTS November 3, 1955 ’56’—TV’S FINEST PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Thursday, Salad Pusuky Pvesighe DRAMATIC HIGHLAND HOUR-—ON NBC-TV, ALTERNATE TUESDAYS PONTIAC PARK, ILL. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Page 15 �M O S t | ¥, fi or W O Highland Park Woman’s Club. . . mm e nh Engagements On Bone Surgery Mrs. J. at a meeting Wednesday | Chest” board room, Robert Cohler of Sheri- dan road is in charge of the Fun Fair to amuse children while their mothers shop at the “Treasure Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital will hear Dr. Louis at 11 a.m. in the Weddings FUN AT GIFTGIFT SAL FUN FAIR FAIR AT SALE Hospital Auxiliary To Hear Lecture Scheman, — Dr,| Shore November Country Day 19 at North! school. — Chub Fis Exmoor Highlanders Announce Activities For Coming Season At the opening luncheon moor Highlanders held of Ex- at the Tyesday, Mrs. of Dale Hamilton avenue, rinks club McComb and events curling announced an-|chairman, as such items Treasured is attending orthopedicScheman surgeon on the hospital staff. tiques in silver and glass as well events for the coming season. as a wide range of attractive novDr. Scheman, a graduate of New The first event, the Highland elty items will be on sale from 9 Fling, will be played every TuesYork City college and New York university medical school, will a.m. to 5 p.m. at the school at 310 day and Friday in December to be speak on ‘‘Advances in the Use of Green Bay road in Winnetka. The followed by the Glengarry schedMetals for Fixation and Substitu- annual gift bazaar is sponsored by uled for January. Clubs participattion in Bone and Joint Surgery.” the Parents association. : ing in the Glengarry are Indian He served his internship and resiGames of skill, a fish pond, pony Hill, Skokie, Glenview and Exmoor. dency at Michael Reese hospital, cart rides The annual event is planned to and a merry-go-round Chicago, and now is a consultant! will vie for the children’s atten- promote interest in curling at at Lake County General hospital, tion in the lunchroom and campus North Shore clubs. An alternate Waukegan. grounds. Prizes and refreshments | event is scheduled for curlers not (Continued on page 18) | participating in the Glengarry. also will sustain interests. . . . Initiates Social Season Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Miller Jr. of Sunnyside ‘avenue opening dance October 15 of the Highland Park Woman’s club. The affair was held in the chat along the ‘Clubhouse, sidelines at the 1991 Sheridan road Cradle Auxiliary Names Ofticers VILLAGE FRIENDS TO PRESENT GIFT SALE TUESDAY For New Year on At a recent meeting, the A wide array of gifts will be hand when the Village Friends of Chicago | street, social chairman; Mrs. Woodward Burgert of Oakland drive, publicity; Mrs. McComb, events (Continued on page 18) Junior school hold their “Holiday Highland Park auxiliary of The Fair” Tuesday in the KenilCradle announced its slate of worth club. officers for the current They are of Briar bert Riley president; of Mrs. lane, Kellner Mrs. Barrington, Mrs. Winnetka, George president; of year. Theodore recording Davis Robvice Weldon secretary; Mrs. Gordon of Waverly road, Mrs. road, corresponding secretary, and John Covington of Brittany treasurer. Committee chairmen for the year’s activities are as follows: Mrs. Bertram Beers of Lake Forest, publicity; Mrs. Charles Haddon of Glencoe, projects; Mrs. Hastings Towne of Woodland road, sewing; Mrs, Raymond Stymacks of Lake Forest, membership; Jesse Halsted of Crofton Mrs. avenue, by Henrietta, who is Mrs. Raymond Hosford of Deerfield in private life. She also will be on hand to do black and white miniatures. Other gift items will include handwoven belts, gay argyle socks, bar- becue accessories, mother-daughter outfits, holiday wreaths and plete line of doll clothes. A synthetic rected snowball at a life-sized a com- contest snow man, di- is planned to keen youngsters’ amused Social; Mrs. Robert Palmer of Kimwhile mothers shop. In the Snow ball road, telephones, and Mrs. Tent, Mrs. C. Paul Amerman of John Sheldon of Groveland ave-| Cedar Crest drive will reign as the mue, Cradle banks. Snow Lady, telling stories and Members are completing plans playing games with the younger for their Christmas-at-the-Cradle Set. ea and bazaar to be held from 1 Luncheon will be served in the 0 4pm. November 16 at the adopSnowteria from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 on agency in Evanston. Bazaar p.m., which will include a special items will include wearing apparel, holiday menu for children. Mrs. ome decorations, toys and fancy Paul B. Ross of Princeton. avenue foods. Proceeds will be donated to has charge of the luncheon and the The Cradle. tea cart available to late afternoon shoppers. Friends are one of 13 Village Nadine Nellis Is Elected groups that help support the JunTo College Dramatic Club ior school in Elgin. The proceeds from the bazaar will go into the Miss Nadine Nellis recently was scholarship fund. elected to Rouge Pot, the dramatic lub at Colby Junior college. She will be a performing member. During the college year, the club presents a fall and spring producon as well as cooperating with he speech and dramatic department in giving the annual Christ- as play. Miss Nellis, daughter of Mr. and . Frank P. Nellis of Laurel avenue, also is a member of the Bhapel choir at the school in New ondon, Page N.H. 16 7th Child Is Born Here To William C. Aistons Shopping with ease and comfort is the prime objective of the plans outlined by Mrs. Arnold Abrams Jr. of Green Bay road, bazaar chairman. Store hours will be from 10 a.m, to: 5 p.m, Conversation pieces will be the unusual tree decorations designed Visit Sons At College The senior Woodward Burgerts of Oakland drive and the Edward H. Oppenheimers; of Laurel avenue recently attended Parents’ Weekend at Williams college at Williamstown, Mass. The Burgerts visited their son, Woodward Jr., while the Oppenheimers were the guests of their son, Ted. Both young men are freshmen at the school. The third event will be the Highlander Trophy which is the Exmoor championship slated for | late January and early February. The Highlanders’ second invitational ladies bonspiel will be held February 8 through the 10th. A three event bonspiel, it will include all the clubs in Illinois. Participants will be invited to a banquet February 8 at Exmoor. Officers for the 1955-56 season are Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm place, chairman; Mrs. Otto Gressens of Evanston, co-chairman; | Mrs. D. W. McGraw of Michigan | avenue, secretary; Mrs. Philip Biggert of Fairview place, treasurer; Mrs. T. L. Osborn Jr. of Kincaid Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Ivy lane greet Mrs. Karl Shupe of Sunnyside avenue (extreme left), a regular guest at the club’s Highland Fling series. Dancing was to the music of George Burnett’s orchestra. Elizabeth A. Newman Trip Through Plans Mary Monica Aiston was born October 20 in Highland Park hospital. She is the seventh child of the William C. Aistons of Northbrook, whose other children are William Jr., 8; John Mark, 6; Peter, 5; Margaret, 4; Kathleen, 2, and Suzanne, 1. Grandvarents are Mr. and Mrs H. B. Aiston of Ridgewood drive and Mrs. Bess Flagg of Deerfield. _.. With Autumn Indo-China Dance Miss Elizabeth Anne Newman, attached to the American embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, has planned an exciting itinerary for her 10day leave beginning Saturday. Highlights of her trip will include Singapore, New Delhi in India, and Darjeeling in the Himalaya moun(Continued on page 18) Stanton Guest Meyers From Entertain Great Britain Mr. and Mrs. Stanton M. Meyer of Judson avenue last week entertained Miss Jacqueline Eadon of Dronfield, England. Miss Eadon left Monday for Washington, D.C., where she is visiting with her uncle, the Norwegian ambassador to the United States. Her father, A. F. Eadon, heads the firm which represents Mr. Meyer’s business interests in Great Britain. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kellner of Sheridan road announce oe birth October 23 of a’son, Charles Henry, in Highland Park hospital. The baby has a sister, Rosanne, 2. Grandparents of the children are Mrs. rence, Charles Long Benjamin L. Kellner Island, Bogen N. of Akron. of Y., Admiring the modern art paper decorations depicting are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Black of Michigan avenue, Highwood. A buffet supper served at midnight concluded Law- | autumn and | the dance. Thursday, November 3, 1955 �Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Will Meet In Evanston in the Home road supervises chapters at» Northwestern college, ay University You ous alumnae chapters and clubs “| Mrs. Mrs. Neison Harold M. Harris Deere of North Florsheim drive Park jee e east and road are nape of Sheridan the other ¥ at the Chicago home of Mrs, Leigh Block where they preliminary instructions concerning the show. Sponthe women’s division of the Jewish Federation of Chibenefit will help defray expenses of the group's two olate chip candies daughter, Deborah Anne, 2. | THE GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS at Our entire Fall and dress stock has been he | a ee .. at big reductions. gest you come yeweety = OBSERVANCE We'd sug- in early while the selection is complete. ALL SALES VETERANS DAY FINAL Friday, November 11, 1955 DARLING FASHIONS et This Week: “Prayer Can Help You in Time of Emergency” WBKB-TYV Thursday, November IN ha : Here’s your chance to Ave. for Everyone Channel 7, Sundays Avenue in Park store for this our Highland great sale. collected 2-0015 : Christian bY (Tere) SERIES Central Winter “SHow TV 500 UP TO Y/3 OFF For Information Phone: i candies PARK nn being accepted. aX] beach SALE! and guitar instruction now Williams oe vine : DRESS Registration for both accordion HI . 55¢ pint oe ani tor Pacisiasa wean si: woe order by Nov. 15. ‘Phone today: GR 5-4410. Service Special only $1.20 Ib. plus postage Cc 12 social welfare agencies. beach . from Fea ids BOLT pasenueid sl ie ai announces our new trial plan for guitar and accordion (instrument furnished) Roger in our Highland by florence in HIGHLAND Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Fetz of Oak Park and the late Mr. Reynolds. Mrs. Frank White of Lexington, Ky., is the maternal great-grandmother. 647 made florence Mrs. Dwight Reynolds Sr. of 1351 Eastwood avenue welcomed the birth of a granddaughter, Sharon Leigh, October 22 in St. Anne’s hospital in Oak Park. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds | Jr. of Northbrook, who have an-| offer Park shop! The creamiest, richest ice cream you've ever tasted_—with fresh fruits, peppermint and choc- GIFTS SALE Granddaughter we CREAM right here hospitals and Unusual handmade gifts. will adorn the counters of the Alcove Gift shop sale scheduled for November 16 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and the following day from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Highland Park hospital. The hospital’s auxiliary, sponsor of the event, also have planned a luncheon to be held the second day of the sale in the alcove coffee bar. Tickets are priced at $1. Parents looking for something new and different to fill Christmas stockings will be delighted with ' the wide selection prepared by the auxiliary’s Workshop and Sewing group. Proceeds will benefit the hospital. Welcomes now iCE road, Mrs. Robert P. McArdle Jr.| painting of Hazel avenue, and Mrs. Harry| received Van Ornum, Mrs. Lindell Peter-| sored by son and Mrs. Arthur C. Barnes, all| cago, the » HANDMADE AT ALCOVE for it! PAG double-rich Other members of the alumnae |™Mo0dels from Highland Park who will be featured in “’FederaNovember 16 at the Palmer House in group from Highland Park are|tion Fashionplate’’ Mrs. John Kuiper of Lambert Tree|town. The women pause momentarily to admire a Matisse of Green Bay road. asked and of Wisconsin as them florence beach’s own personal assortment, North Shore favorite candies, our SPECIAL . . . $1.65 Ib. college, Beloit Pe ene roasts fresh: every day. So plump and crisp, we know you'll like ‘em. $1.80 Ib. college Lawrence university, Fall! beach — florence Evanston-North Shore Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rigdon Robb of Evanston. Following the 1 p.m. luncheon, a demonstration entitled ‘Symphony in Flowers” will be presented by an Evanston florist. Emphasizing the do-it-yourself idea, the demonstrator will show how to make centerpieces, novelty bouquets and a variety of corsages. Unusual seasonal arrangements for autumn and Thanksgiving also will be displayed. As president of District II of the sorority, Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk likes salted nuts Everybody 8:45 a.m. 3, 1955 Will Be Closed fs me, Jui Will We oh Be Open All Wednesday, November ° A QUARTER CENTURY OF FASHION FOR THE SUBURBAN WOMAN i hoppers Deerfield. shopper . Court Day 9, 1955 Deerfield Page 17 �Hospital Auxiliary (Continued from WILL JORDAN ARTHUR WORSLEY AUGIE AND MARGO GILLIAN GREY EMPIRE EIGHT Elizabeth Newman (Continued from page 16) tains, West Bengal. During her 17 month’s stay at Bangkok, Miss Newman has visited in Hong Kong, Cambodia and the Malay peninsula. She is the daughter of Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel avenue. Attends Park College Miss Shirley Masser of 1463 Glencoe avenue is a freshman at Park college at Parkville, Mo. She is enrolled in a liberal arts curriculum. RA 6-7722 PALMER 16) Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. will conduct the business meeting at 10:30 a.m. Members and non-members are invited to help make surgical dressings beginning at 9:30 a.m. and luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. BOAS' OFTHETOW Coll “FRITZ” page HOUSE Dial M For MORAINE When | got there, mings gravy, chef's jelly. aathe Raids i Following dressing, hot Linnea hip S Nieadi Midio Zanotti and his bride, the former Miss Edith Randau, are making their home at 717 Reba place in Evanston following a wedding trip south. They returned Saturday from a stay at Biloxi, Miss., and New Orleans, La. The couple was married October 15 in The First Methodist Church of Evanston. Officiating at the 5 p.m. ceremony was the Rev. Harold Dude of the Methodist church in Rogers Park. Their parents are Mrs. Golla Randau of Rogers Park and Adolfo Zanotti of Ashland avenue, High- wood, Lace and nylon net formed the bride’s gown, designed with a high neckline and long sleeves. Holding her fingertip veil was a pearl tiara and in her bouquet were white orchids, stephanotis and mums. Richard Randau of Rogers Park gave his sister in marriage. cago. Her floor length frock of cocoa taffeta was accented with a bouquet of pink carnations. Gino Gentilini of Highwood ave- her Nieu Amput away a ‘’Chickenthe trim- biscuits Mr., Mrs. Midio Zanotti Bride Photo nue, Highwood, was best man and | Braeside-Briargate ushering duties were performed by | ORT Robert . . . whipped potatoes and vegetables, crisp salad with Knox Immediately and : ($1.50 Sunday for children) Buffet—5 Saturday Lt to 8 p.m. Downers Grove. following the hI Convene by Betts Chapter Tuesday | lath! Braeside-Briargate ; hotel | of lane. Highlight of the 1 p.m. dessert- ‘luncheon will | 13th biannual | en’s American (Continued from page 16) chapter Wil meet, Pubsday the of Mrs. Judd Mitnick atof 411 Carol] in Evanston. d anders Ig Roast Beef Wagon— 6 to 8:30 p.m. now for ing Buffet of Will afternoon wedding, a reception was | ORT tield ‘in the Crystal room: of the home Georgian $2.85 Plan | found i The bride’s only attendant was Miss Mary Jane Williamson of Chi- The phone was off the hook and © voice kept repeating, ‘“Meet me at the Moraine.”’ sitting at a table in the sterdam Room, ready to delicious, golden-brown in-the-Skillet’” with all Midio be reports on the convention of WomORT. Giving the re- | Ports will be Mrs. Milton Lubin of | Iris street, president of the chapchairman, with Mrs. John B. Wing ter, and Mrs. Nat N. Reznick of of Central avenue and Mrs. Fowler | Lakeside place, both of whom atB. McConnell of Winnetka as co-! tended the conclave in New York a scrumptious ThanksgivDinner at the Moraine. MICHIGAN POWER SHOVEL Bucket takes matically. TELEPHONE 2.4444 bite Steers; and boom raises and lowers. HousINA PIVOTS. trips $ avuto95 chairmen; Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann of Central avenue, Mrs. U. Lester S. Tyson of City. chairman; of Lake representative, Kenneth curling Gage rules and Ashland To Forest, Mrs. conclude Schatz program chairman, place, | hors adviser, the George d’oeuvres a local of afternoon, 341 has Iris Mrs. lane, planned demonstration caterer. ......--ceecceseoeee CONTEMPORARY ON THE LAKE « HIGHLAND PARK, tLLINO!IS 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK LUXURY /YOUR FRIENDS SAY ! That Our Drapery Cleaning and Finishing is Wonderful. Also Complete Service SLIP COVERS BED SPREADS VALANCES Loose PILLOWS RUGS & FURNITURE Cushions Your DUFFY & DUFFY CL EA NE RS Highland Park 85’ Winnetka HIGHLAND PARK of Back Foam choice Long and Rubber— of fabrics Only $319.00 som 16 —=AND }SON=— INTERIORS FACTS: There are 20 Policemen and 20 Firemen Protecting Your Homes and Business Page P Pillow Fine Furniture and HUBBARD 970 LINDEN Open Accessories WOODS Thurs. Eve. WI 6-1870 18 Thursday, November 3, 1955 an by �At Fort Knox Highland Parkers Attend Ringling School Of Art David J. Harris Heads Central States Group Enrolled as first year students at the Ringling School of Art in Sarasota, Fla., are Richard Fridrich Jr., son of the senior Fridrichs of 3121 Greenwood avenue, and Morris David J. Harris of 142 Central avenue has been elected chairman of the Central States Group, Investment Bankers Association of America. He will take office in December, following the association’s annual convention which this year will be held in Hollywood, Fla. Mitchell, son Mitchells of Mr. of the 1718 Fridrich is Claude E. M. Elmwood drive. a graduate of Wayland academy at Beaver Dam, Wis., and attended Highland Park High school for three years. Prior to entering the Florida school Mr. Fish Fry Every Friday Short Orders:—Chicken, Plate Lunch at Noon Complete ‘’Carry-Out’’ Service Hours 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Closed Mondays The FORESTER Waukegan Mitchell lege. attended Lake Forest Steak, Hamburgers Lake col- RESTAURANT & Everett Forest Rd. 2431 7 Flere itis for 56 — Pyt. David M. Stieber, USA, has reported to Fort Knox, Ky., following a furlough spent at the home of his parents, the David Stiebers of 1923 Green Bay road. Previous to his furlough he completed his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Pvt. Stieber attended Highland Park High school before enlisting July 28. Pledges Fraternity John O. Innes Jr. of 131 Belle avenue has pledged. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at Culver-Stockton college. He is the son of the senior Inneses and a freshman at the Canton, Mo., school. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Schedules COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that there has been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on October 18, 1955, Schedule 8-R, Information and Requirements for the Supply of Electric Service, which will cancel and supersede information and requirements now effective in Chicago in Public Service Company Division territory. In this filing it is proposed (1) that minimal provisions for the addition of major appliances be included in the service entrance requirements for multiple-occupancy residential buildings, (2) that meter connection devices for selfcontained meters, heretofore supplied by the Company, be furnished by the Customer, and (8) that when it is impossible for the Company to construct a vault in the first sub-sidewalk space for customers who voluntarily convert from direct to alternating current, the Company will make certain vault cost reimbursements to such customers. When T COMES upon the heels of the most successful Buick ] in history —and beats it on every score. better automobiles are built Buick will build them extra surge, it’s there instantly—and in extra abundance. The might of big 322-cubic-inch V8 engines in every Series brings new record high power to all Buicks — ROADMASTER, SUPER, CENTURY, and the bedrock-priced SreciaL. And to handle such dynamic driving power, the whole rear end has been endowed with extra brawn and heft and solidity. addition to the foregoing, this filing includes changes necessary to effect uniformity of practice throughout the Company’s service areas and for clarification of intent. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company or its Public Service Company Division. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY By D. Robert Bower, Treasurer. 10/27-11/8/55—469 In shimmering steel and solid sinew, it's Buick for 1956 —and there’s never been anything like it for pure automobile. You get an even better hint when you open the doors and see the dazzle there. We could spread before you an acre of blueprints on the engineering gems that spark the spectacular performance and ride and handling and roadability of these great Buicks for 1956, PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedules COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the [linois Commerce Commission on October 2:4, 1955, certain proposed changes in its Schedules E-3, E-2, and Section No. 1, Ill. C. C. No. 4 relative to its Fuel Adjustment Rider. These changes will have no effect on any customer’s billing. In June, 1955, the fuel adjustment per kilowatthour was reduced and energy charges were increased an equal amount for all customers other than those But it’s when you put this beauty to the city streets and the open highways that you learn the best of it. But you can get the full and magnificent story right now, at our showroom, im a face-to-face meeting with In served under special contracts. November 3, 1955 in its sweep-ahead styling—from the air-splitting prow of its V-front grille to the robust rake of its canted rear profile. For here is performance without parallel. A new advance in Variable Pitch Dynaflow* goes airplanes one better—steps up your getaway in normal driving without switching the pitch. But when you do need that the best Buick yet —now on display, and setting a dazzling new pattern for 1956. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century —optional at modest extra cost on the Special. SEE JACKIE GLEASON Everv Saturday Con- sents having been obtained from the special contract customers to an increase in energy charges equal to the reduction in the fuel adjustment previously made for all other customers, such reduction is now being made applicable to them. In addition, minor changes in wording are proposed to clarify the accounting for taxes directly allocable to the cost of fuel and the method of rounding fractions of .0le in applying the fuel adjustment to billings. Further information with respect to these changes may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Tlinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party in any public office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By D. R. Bower, Treasurer 1/8-10/5:5—476 Thursday, You get a good hint of what we mean when you take Kleeburg 1732 FIRST STREET Buick HIGHLAND PARK ON TV Evening Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 19 : �Ted Pincus Entertains Bob Bluemle For Weekend AND NOW... Bob Bluemle of Phoenix, Ariz., recently was the houseguest of Ted Pincus The iste of two Indiana were 1223 men Green were university, graduated in Bay road. classmates where at they June. TORSO BRA by oLily The Most of Fee Beautiful Thing Next to You. Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the Change occasion of of: residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park Phone (No cost HI 2-0442 or obligation) to SS eae TOROS eas Lake County ORT women next Thursday will celebrate the first anniversary of their resale shop, the Value-Center, located at 1774 First street. Supervisors of the shop, pictured at work, are Mrs. W. H. Lytton of Indian Tree drive (left to right), Mrs. |. M. Greenberg of Judson avenue, Mrs. H. A. Palmer of Bob O’Link road and Mrs. M. O. Gabel of Fairview road. Winter clothing, household items and gifts are available at the shop. : announces a truly complete high fidelity music service @ w.de selection of components, at the same net prices offered by component supply houses @ three attractively furnished demonstration rooms—where you hear high fidelity music as it will sound in your home @ expert guidance in selecting components to suit the acoustics of your home and fit your budget NEVER BEFORE SUCH A MIRACLE OF BEAUTY AND FREEDOM Never again the ordeal of a bone-after-bone cage to grip you in a vise . . . to crush you, squeeze you into the shape you'd like to have. HERE AT LAST . . . THE ENHANCE TORSO BRA to dreamline your figure! The most exciting piece of contour magic since Enhance itself was born . . . based on the same wonderful, patented principle of control. This mere handful of sheer nylon and power net holds you lightly in a caressing, curving embrace . . . so comfortable you could sleep in it. So glamorous, you'll want the Enhance Torso Bra right now for your most bewitching long-line fashions. Black or white, B and C cups. 16.50 © complete installation, including cabinetwork (to your design or ours), even plastering and carpentering when needed. At last it is easy to have true high fidelity. We will work with your architect or decorator, or handle the entire job. Large or small, your installation will receive the same careful attention from our designers, engineers, and service experts. 48 E. Oak St., Chicago 11, IIL DElaware 7-4150 INTIMATE 578 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka - Page20 APPAREL WI 6-4750 HIGH FIDELITY MUSIC SYSTEMS—COMPONENTS AND COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS Thursday, November 3, 1955 ¢ �For 1956_ Lincoln proves a big fine car can be both long and lively | a This 2-door hardtop is one of 3 models in Lincoln’s new Premiere series. There are also 2 Lincoln Capris to choose from HE BARRIER is broken. The new 1956 Lincoln ane the myth that a big car, a long car, need be hard to handle. For the 1956 Lincoln, for all its new length, for all its luxury, is as lively as a made-for-action sports car. Lincoln’s new V-8—the most powerful Lincoln engine ever—turns out 285 horsepower. Lincoln’s automatic drive translates that power from command to action so fast, so smoothly, you almost feel this car is part of you. And Lincoln’s advanced ball-joint suspension teams with its optional power steering to help you thread S Don’t miss the big television hit, Ed “TOAST Sullivan’s through traffic with effortless ease, to keep you steady and relaxed on the most winding roads. Come in soon to see the new length of this Lincoln. Come in to see its new luxury—inside and out. Then come drive the new long Lincoln for 1956. The new 1/956 N The OF THE ( only completely new TOWN,” Sunday evening, N C) 7:00 to 8:00. fine car Station NY, - MERCUR HIGHLAND PARK LINCOL 1890 First Street pnur PT en p November any 3,195 NON se sent . i i 4 ‘ ey: | WBBM-TV,- Channel 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 �e Wiss Rberta HUNTERS’ DAZE Evite { Once again it is time to clean that gun—check all your gear— and get ready for another big season of hunting. Don't forget to include your Hunter's Accident Insurance as a necessary part of your _ equipment, which will cover any accident that may happen to you 24 hours a day, for one day or longer as you may desire. Now, well _ @verage—have before you make that the policy issued in trip, is the time to get your advance and be sure it is effective from the first minute of your trip, although, we can arrange <a Depending _ up te $50,000. it on short if necessary, notice. ey es DEPARTMENT ANCHOR STORE Bo In Business ey 1896 Ar ea OF INSURANCE INSURANCE for 19 : Sheridan Office: HI 2-0093 AGENCY Res.: HI 2-0037 Paul V. Berggren offici- Claire Cox of Pontiac, Ill., organist and cousin of the bride, and Paul Swedberg of Augustana seminary at Rock Island, soloist. The day of the nuptials also celebrated the 35th wedding anniof the bridegroom’s ents, Mr. and daughter of the John Sunnyside a a Rev. ated the 8 p.m. ceremony. “Because” and “The Lord’s Prayer,” was performed by Miss Mrs. ple of Deerfield. Road Wd Miss Roberta June Green became the bride of Frank S. Stupple October 22 in the Zion Lutheran church. . Chrysanthemums and greens interspersed with lighted candles decorated the altar where versary Years Stupple MN Candle Kets: the upon your selection of plan, benefits are available and up to $5,000. for all medical expenses. be Hunting is the type of sport that requires this extra protection for you and your family and our agency offers this low-cost plan to _ give you that needed protection. rag} ee Pak reen, Harry par- T. Stup- The bride is the avenue. E. Greens of (Continued on page 36) a | A : Ty i | FREE LECTURE Betts’ Photo STATE See= FARM ENTITLED jose. | Chrestean Sczence: | Its Fundamental Teachings and Practical Use eo ALL | Your Life 3 Sometimes it’s smart to put all your eggs in one basket... especially when it’s your insurance protection. You'll enjoy the convenience of having all your personal insurance in the hands of one person who knows your individual needs. Call me anytime. STATE bad It pays to know your STATE FARM Agent FARM SMSURANCE | | ; || by JULES CERN, C.S. OF NEW YORK CITY H. HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1383 Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts ||| Tuesday—November 8-8 p. m. || Church Auditorium HI 2-0077 Presto, chango! ready for the road again First Church of Christ, Scientist 493 HAZEL Your car's CoHision worries? You'll be amazed at the way we restore bent bumpers and smashed-in fronts to like-new perfection. Factory colors matched exactly. And you'll be surprised at the reasonable cost! Free AVENUE estimates. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Cars Made “Like New” Fast! Y DAHL'S AUTO 2058 Sai lat iA eis fe dist hPa Cie ae aaiamarays wae Cp A OA ee a & First St. RECONSTRUCTION CO. | HI 2-0077 ie x : Sey cae Hi he a a | oaa �Away HP Reform Temple Begins Adult Education Program Miss Marcia Murphy of 159 Pierce road is studying journalism An adult education program conducted by Rabbi Herman Schaalman was begun October 26 by Highland Park Reform temple. The series will be based on readings in the book “Ethics of the Fathers.” Meetings will be monthly in the homes held Hulls Announce Birth Of Son, 2nd Child At School at Southern Illinois university at Carbondale where she is a fresh- man. Her sister, Pat, has returned to the University of Arizona at Tucson for her senior year. She is majoring in sociology. twice of members. Further information may tained from Mrs. Norman of 312 Barberry road, HI or David Koch of 318 street, chairman of the cation committee. be obBrooks 2-8177, Marshman adult edu- This Fall Season is especially suited fora HAYRACK PARTY or TRAIL RIDING Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hull of 679 Park avenue announce the birth October 16 of their son, Michael Angelo Grandi. The infant was born in Highland Park hospital and has a sister, Catherine Grandi, 3%. Grandparents are the Angelo Grandis of Park avenue and the W. F. Hulls of Pleasant avenue. Day or Evening at KNOLLWOOD Corner CLUB STABLES Horses Trained —- Boarded Riding Instruction Lake Forest 176 42A & 3337 Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Those Oh-h-h! 'DSG NEW 1956 SUPER 88 HOLIDAY COUPE. py, gtde IT’S “OH” WITH THE CAR WITH ne THE POWER NEW NEW . erated Seared Sond peek STARFIRE JETAWAY NEW MEW 1956 NINETY-EIGHT DELUXE HOLIDAY GALA THE “ROCKET ROOM”... NELSON —_PATRICE MUNSEL, Thursday, November 3, 1955 DEERFIELD KEITH ANDES —Ninety-Eight .. . the fine line of distinction! New ith Starfire styling . . . gleaming, glowing li vik New has ies Oldsmobile in kk with the Rocket T-350 Engine . . . teamed with new Jetaway Hydra-Matic for the smoothest going ever! See the dazzling new Oldsmobiles for °56—today! AT YOUR BERT LAHR STAR FOR of Distinction OLDSMOBILE Ow N SHOWROOMS ! DEALER'S! MOTORS HIGHLAND ROAD AND Line Fine OoOuR iN DmDisPLlrlAVY VISIT 1420 T-3650! car with the power personality! The magnificent SEDAN. The NINETY—-EIGHT... om STYLING! HYDRA-MATIC! ROCKET U.S.A.! Oldsmobile for DAY... °56 is here! The sensational Super “88”. . . the OLDSMOBILE HI PARK IN “THE GREAT WALTZ,” 2-5400 SAT., NOV. 5, ON NBC-TV!—— Page 23 �ELECTRIC RESULTS OF RECENT IMPARTIAL RESEARCH: tests were made and more than a thousand measurements of soil deposits were taken by Engineers of the Colburn Laboratories (one of Chicago’s leading independent research organizations) had this to say about the test results: “We made comparisons of the amount precise photo-electric instruments. These readings showed the flame-type ovens deposited an average of soil of twice as much produced during use of 3 modern flame-type ovens and 3 modern electric ovens. Over 60 complete ovens.”’ greasy soil as did the electri. (All ranges tested were top brands.) The Answer: Electric cooking keeps your kitchen twice as clean! BIS 6 6 6 8 8 6 6.6)8 © & O © .0,0.016301010703 Your kitchen (and every room in the house) keeps that freshly decorated look a lot and seafood that extra delicious flavor. You’ll love the way cakes rise high and how longer when you use a _ clean-cooking, modern electric range. But there are other evenly reasons why you’ll like electric cooking. For example, did you know that nothing eooks faster than today’s high-speed electric surface units? And temperature controls are so accurate you warm without potatoes them. And of the same eharcoal. can keep fear mashed of scorching course an electric broiler gives you kind of radiant heat as glowing Gets red-hot in seconds and sears im the juices that give steaks, chops, chicken See your Electric they brown in your electric NEW SHARE-THE-COST INSTALLATION PLAN oven, When yov install a new electric range, we share the cost of necessary wiring. too. Even prepared mixes turn out tasting moist and tender as homemade in a modern electric oven. A visit to your favorite electric appliance dealer will really open your eyes. He'll show you the exciting new features the latest electric ranges have to offer. And don’t forget to ask how easy it is to own a new electric range. (You can save important money on the installed You Dealer the LOW AS $2.16 A WEEK—INSTALLED future, you can November X A ‘ 5 RAY is E34 ‘ iy ne 4 Mie Sa kT install a clothes dryer, water heater or air conditioner (that requires 240 volts)— quickly and cheaply. Thursday, k with COMPANY PUBLIC Lg money you can save. And you get more than a money saving. Your TV picture improves, your lights brighten—everything electrical works better. And, in price : important The plan is available on easy terms not stop in this week? Appliance save at all electric appliance dealers’. Yours will tell you exactly how much alone.) Your dealer will give you full details. Why can our New Plan. For example, in a 1family home an electric range installation now costs only about half as much as before. iS oh ale ie > ae ge NO ahs 3, 1955. » �John Walsh Mrs. Eichler Is Chairman Of Visual Education Group Luncheon Marks Birthday Mrs. Harry Eichler of 889 Yale lane, past president of the Green Bay Road School PTA, recently was appointed visual education chairman by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, District 21 of Illinois. Mrs. Eichler also attended the 24th District conference held in Skokie, where she received workshop instructions on leadership, scholarship, ure and parliamentary HURLYL Glencoe celebrated in the temple. the North its 30th Shore Congregation anniversary at a recent Israel in luncheon Honored guests included, from left, Mrs. Sylvan Hirschberg of 61 second president; and Mrs. Siskin. Lakeside place, who served as the group’s Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of the congregation, legislation. ac Oo NESS, es DOWN . SB AREY, OH, MY YES: § For your e THE er ALL WITH ILY JEWEL SRO Scag : of County Catharine & CONTRACTOR HI 2-4067 See, <Resbebar [ee Bugty g T BAD WIFE YOUR ABOU ee ne Eves oe THAT ; arr | and beat SANTELLO DESIGNER 125 Maple Ave., Highwood Suge can’t just For Free Estimate Call Today LANDSCAPE —- Miss maintenance you service, landscaping LOUIS YOu Elbert Jean Quick of Chicago are visiting Miss Quick’s family in Mexico City. returning home they. will Before spend a few days in Acapulco. year-round clean-up, fall complete our work! THAT'S Ann and Now’s the time for Fall Planting o is the man who'll do it right! Santell Louis and memeatcnatis) HE WUE | Tay Julie road Line DO YOUR FALL PLANTING NOW! proced- The $7 fee for the course includes cost of materials. Registration is now open and may be made at the YWCA, HI 2-0675. Holiday Let Louis Santello _ | NOW ISTHE TIME Due to a conflict in commitments the YWCA Christmas decorations class has been rescheduled for November 10 and 17 from 9:30 a.m. to noon. The two-session class will be conducted by Mrs. L. F. McClure of 375 Woodland road. of Miss John Walsh, son of the senior John Walshes of 184 Moraine road, is studying business and commerce at Quincy college. A junior at the Illinois school, Mr. Walsh is president of his class. YWCA Decorations Class To Be Held Nov. 10, 17 Sisterhood Mexican At Quincy L A ie eo MOTORS 00AND [I'M AFRAID ILt INEVER FIND ANOTHER LIKE geste IT. a $ | rye eS CR Tea | 5 be te Se ae hue Aaa etoe PoP: o8 RE)LOCAL TRADEMARKS. Inc. Det aL: "9 Winter's Coming ™\ 7; and We're Stuck With ?& 8 Convertibles ! ! rs Among present officers from Highland Park are Mrs. Jerome Goldstein of 180 Green Bay road, treasurer; Mrs. Morris Brecher of 409 County Line road, vice president, and Mrs. Norman B. Schreiber of 520 Sheridan a vice president. B\ wich business Cold weather is murder to convertible sales in the auto road, who also serves as _. and we're stuck with 8 of them! They have to go... now... So here’s your chance to pick up the convertible of your in now! choice for almost nothing They’re priced to go, so come ALL CONVERTIBLES or else! ‘49 ‘AQ ‘50 ‘51 PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ALL CARS FULLY $295 $295 $495 $645 | | | | EQUIPPED, FORD V-8 overdrive $995 $1095 BUICK 5:?c., PONTIACHydromatic$1095 Pwr. Steer. $1395 BUICK Dyna. ‘52 ‘52 ‘53 ‘53 READY TO GO—WE BANK TERMS — IMMEDIATE Open — Recounting their experiences as past presidents were, from left, Mrs. Irving F. Stein Sr. of 1893 Sheridan road, Mrs. Rudolph J. Silverman of 824 Broadview avenue and Mrs. Milton J. Klee of 1985 Spruce avenue. The luncheon was highlighted by a humorous skit portraying the activities of the group, presented by the board of directors. Thursday, November 3, 1955 Evenings Till 9:00 P.M. — ACCEPT TRADES DELIVERY Saturday Till 6:00 P.M. �MEET CLARA THE RIGHT PEOPLE Don Jones Earns Eagle Rank THRU LANE FRIENDSHIP CENTER Trinity Troop 43’s third Eagle badge in three years was awarded to Don Jones of 1655 Eastwood Established 20 Years. National Organization Open Daily and Sunday from 11 to 7 p.m. Send 127 N. avenue, self addressed envelope for literature ASSOCIATE WANTED Dearborn St., Chicago DEarborn 2-4932 Trinity Troop 43 Holds Honor Court son of Scoutmaster Avery Jones and Mrs. Jones. The award was made at a Court of Honor October 25 in the Trinity Episcopal church. Suite 637 Other Guests Awards at the Made ceremonies includ- ed Explorer scouts from Crews 324 OUNG LADY... IS THIS YOU? Mrs. son, Don, Explorer father of maternal DO YOU WANT... Avery Jones (center) pins an Eagle badge on her while looking on are (left to right) Dr. Robert Black, adviser of Troop 324; Mr. Jones, Scoutmaster and the new Eagle Scout; Don’s sister, Mardi, and Don’s grandparents, the R. J. McLarens of Oak Park. TURKEY DAY * a fascinating, satisfying career? * an important customer relations job? * good pay with regular wages? ae, ‘7 * a job close to home? THANKSGIVING MEANS TURKEY! * a genuine liking for people? © an alert mind? * a pleasant personality? or college graduate, Be Sure That the Turkey if you Forest SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM DRESSES It’s your best buy ... You and EVENING Milwaukee (Route 21) One mile LIBERTYVILLE 2-1330 south 59A WEAR ALTERATIONS Buy is a ELM GATE TURKEY FARM MADE SUITS COATS sion. South HIGHLAND WE salads, snacks. WOKON TURKEY from Elm Gate. Your complete satisfaction guaranteed. Ideal as a gift to employees, friends, or for any giftworthy occa- We need several service representatives now for this area. Look into this different kind of a job, today. Just phone any of the offices listed below and make an interview appointment. We'll be happy to arrange to talk to Saturdays without those big drumsticks and of tender, tasty meat. — people. or At Lake Bob Mordini of 623 Vine avenue has enrolled at Lake Forest college. He is a June graduate of Highland Park High school. key left over for lunches, Meat Then you can be a telephone service representative. lt is important customer relations work. As a “service rep,’ you will be the Telephone Company for a group of customers who are your personal responsibility. It’s a creative, rewarding job that makes use of all your talents. You need no experience . . . receive good pay while learning . . . work in pleasant surroundings with friendly evenings Student Buy a big one today and have plenty of cold tur- ARE YOU... you were arranged by Mrs. Jack Marsh. It’s just not a real holiday dinner juicy heaps white DO YOU HAVE... ¢ a high school 18 to 30? and 52 of Deerfield. Dana Grindy, assistant Scoutmaster, awarded ExPlorer skills rating to Guy Simpler and Don Jones, recipients of Bronze awards, as well. Eugene Crovetti, Randi Gable, Jamie McGregor and Jeff Weissman received Tenderfoot ranks. Second class badges went to Ken Balkin, Steve Gross and Mark Marsh, and first class to Larry Bennett and Frank Lennox. Refreshments for the celebration — Consult Tina Abbou Siler Needle 1866 Sheridan HI 2-7118 ARTISTRY wish. PARK Mr. Rosander 1866 Second St. HI ghland Park 2-9995 EVANSTON Mr. Sprague 1520 Chicago Ave. UN iversity 4-9995 WINNETKA The Recommended By— Your Friends — and Mr. Stephens those who Your house correctly skill as painting a picture. But managing a home smoothly can be learned. The woman who keeps herself and her Neighbors like food at its best STEELE’'S 794 Oak St. WI nnetka 6-9995 art of keeping requires as much home spotlessly clean without overwork, has learned this artistry through experience able cleaner. with this reli- f 42A WAUKEGAN Mr. Henrickson 10 N. Utica St. ON tario 2-9995 om & CLEANERS ~ 176—Knollwood Delightful Organ Music VAL de BATES Dining For Room Reservations Closed Lake by Wednesday Bluff 2484 & TAILORS doa f \DELIVERY | i had SITs, i619 4 3 WE OPERATE OUR OWN PianT 728 DEERFIELD Thursday, November ROAD 3, 1955 �USE THIS = 28th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE USE Highland Park | GAMES COUPON ON THIS eee ] : FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES THE eee NEWS In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Noy. 5. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-ILLINOIS game Nov. 19. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Nov. 4. REMEMBER COUPON es Games ‘ede of Nov. 5 Soirdine nadasamons scans pcalsciilasl iam PAGE Rie = "ater ___ Ineligible Receiver a Field on Pass ) Oil and 1930 First St. Highland Park, Illinois HI 2-0065 Duke vs. HARDWARE Material HI 1746 THAYER’S 2-1150 Second Navy Highland L.S.U. vs. ee DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS ACE Company » ICE CREAM O'NEILL’S Siljestrom Coal Fuel Megal motion 835 Park Maryland Why so Is A many Time-Out Reason young people buy Their Engagement Rings at LEEDS . where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4 C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) LEEDS Take Time Out Now To Call Us For Your Heating Problems BISHOP | HEATING JEWELERS vs. Northwestern W. Tex. St. vs. Arizona St. & SUPPLY | | 1543 Deerfield Road Highland Park ..« The House of Fine Gifts ... Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 Central Ave. HI 2-0597 Wisconsin There tor or d Goal HI 2-0407 Indiana (Tempe) vs. Ohio State YOU | | - Illegal Forward Substitution Pass or FRESH Kick Catching Interference NEED In Business For Your Health Orders to Take Out HUDDLE 406 Call Illinois Green Highland Michigan State Park vs. Road 2-3576 Purdue 495 Central Notre Dame HI vs. | © You Will Enjoy. @ SNACKS @ BAR-B-CUE STARR'S SNACK SHOP Pharmacy INN Bay See Us Before and Afterthe Game for a Snack We Know R. W. PEASE AL and JANE’S PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE 2236 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park, Ill. vs. Prepared Delay | Delay ef Game e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS 2-0268 McDONALD’S Michigan We’re REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI If So HI Cipping DINNERS EVBRY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE A PLUMBER? Phone FISH Adding Machine & Typewriter Don't © - 2-0143 Highland Park at 545 Central Yale Pennsylvania vs. Army 1819 St. Johns Dartmouth HI 2-975 vs. Columbia Speedy Says... “You'll On Save New More And Cars Today f y iw.) “4 .q> CM NU Used LUMBER At FOR . mi fa neh © IMPERIAL. ®@ CHRYSLER. Tae du leleba Son . Iowa Illegal Procedure or Position vs. aes Minnesota oc _ Thursday, November 3, 1955 EVERY LIND LUMBER 2-3772 Y2 Mile South of Route 22 Missouri vs. Oklahoma BOWMAN Dairy Company H! Highland Southern 2-2700 Park, California vs. Grounding After Hans Ill. Virginia vs. George the | fs HOTEL Washington i; $3.00 (14 price for children) CO. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. W. bring Sat., 6-8:30 P.M. for Home Delivery Distributed by BEVERAGE the Game, family and enjoy our “ _ Famous Roast Beef Wagon. _ From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store FARMER Stanford Intentional - Ball Me Touched, Re or Batted FLAVOR IS WHY PURPOSE Free Delivery Everywhere Roofing & Installation Wallboard — Millwork Plywood & Plasterboard HI Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) MORAINE -THE-LAKE HI 2-4444 Cornell te Highland Park | — vs. Brown fi �Herbert Bays Select Name For 3rd Child Leslie Victoria Herbert Bays is Pfc. Rudolph Micklich Participates In Contest the of 930 name the Fairview road have selected for their second daughter and third child. The infant, born October 16 in Highland Park hospital, has a sister, Wendy, aged 6, and a brother, Carey, 4. Mr. and Mrs. Myer Stein of St. Louis are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Samuel Bay of Chicago is the paternal grandmother. Where VENETIAN Pfe. son 84 Rudolph of Mrs. Oakvale, was SPORTING of avenue the 1914 First St. Phones HI 2-7211 HI — DRY Famous Name Florsheim Red Cross Little Shoes Mindell for Brands — Freeman Life Stride Yankee the Entire Family St. 2-1100 499 Central HI GR RARER See CLEANING Committee members for St. Mary’s college alumnae benefit step lively as the November 20 benefit date draws near. Attending 2-0172 Reese sR Phone one HI 2-3804 BRAUN Central BROS. OIL Highland Park MONOGRAMMING Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue —- Sweaters etc. @ Remodeling @ Attic Porches @ Screens Sash of Ill. Deerf. 79 S000 20 Ree eee FURNITURE REPAIRING ; Free 459 Indoor our expert TV BUYING BUILDING Tile Real Bob Official Watch Lynn Fund, Winston, The Catholic celebrates Bighth Grade Gift, $154.10. DISBURSEMENTS aggregate amount Pension, and other 28 women’s col- centennial this Dresser, $2,491.10; Total Receipts, $78,073.49. paid to each individual, less deductions: Teaching—Joyce Joan Stouffer, Teachers (Metropolitan Supply Retirement $2,491.10; Co., Galloway, $7,499.32; System, $3'2.32; Ginn WithDiBer- Patricia $2,980.65; Emma Dllinois Municipal $2,071.20; and Row Peterson, $33.87; Chas. M. Co., Gardner, E. Thompson, $31.00; V. Hardacre, $11.50; Child Research, Press see Binard, VIKING REALTY Rd. Deerfield 508 of Waukegan Rd.) CO. iy $4.75; School University Pupils Mann, of Publishing, Chicago Mducation Wlinois Horace $902.77; C. J. School Lunch: Public Shop, $15.25; $4.60; Library: Insurance: $16.07; Print Knaak, and Paper Illinois, Reading $237.90; Co., Board Ex- $604.72; Hough- $10.86; Cadmus Training $1.00; $8.33; Recreational Assn., Burgess J. B. Guides, $4.00: $11.76; Assurance, and Garnett, $3.50; $19.50; Circle, Atlas Tate, $38.89: Encyclopedia Charles M. Gardner, $224.60; Engelhard Shetzley, $65.52; ‘Telephone: Illinois Bowman Dairy, $1568.29; Water, Power, $17.59; & Co., Bell Telephone, $1359.21; Light, and Fuel: Public Service, $892.97; Deerfield Water Dept., $212.38; Mid Continent ‘Petroleum, $1,697.92; Janitors’ Supplies: Village Hardware, $263.28; J. Galloway, $4.70; Maringer and (Co., $128.75; OK Papers, $122.52; Deerfield Hardware, $6.14; Hilyard Sales Co., $28.29; Public Service, $79.40; Maintenance: J. Galloway, $33.49: Frank Smith, $22.20; Inman Paint, $16.73; Duraclean, $79.65; Edward Emerich, $50.00; Deerfield Disposal Service, $34.00; North Shore Utilities, $22.05; Central Repair Service, $32.85; Ace Hardware, $15.05; American Seating Co., $26.97: Chandlers, $50.38; Dowrings Floor shop, $18.50; Fred A. Co., $30.00; Bell Coleman, $8.00; Bishop Heating, $17.00; and Gosset, $6.00; Fragassi Radio, $18.20; Elstrom Construction A. Dahlin, $1,489.50; Rosenow (Roofing, $1345.00; Edward Strenger, $66.00; Deerfield Jewelers, Rotary Electric, $7.20; Deerfield Auto Service, $4.50; Roberts Heating, New Equipment: Arlington Seating Co., $1,738.76; HE. R. Emery, Weiss Manufacturing, $12.15; R. J. Cook, $670.00; Siljestrom Coal Co., Lowe and Campbell, $141.40; Weissman Cunningham, $326.24; Beckley Cardy, $978.68; Harry Steinberg, Creative Playthings, $1381.44; Edward $14.75; $110.00; Hines Martin Roselli Lumber, $3.00; $4.40; $40.00: $45.2i5; O. Larson, Furniture, $14.60; Carson Pirie Scott and Co., $828.67; Roseman Mower Co., $1350.00: Midwest Visual, $648.70; Lyons Band and Instrument, $73.42; Fet. Collector, $13.14; Metropolitan Supply, $361.53; Construction of Buildings and Improvements: Northern Bank Note Co., $100.00; Chapman and Cutler, $190.00; George A. Sticken, Tax Collector, $3129.06: Elstrom Construction Co., $21,585.01; Kirkland and Fleming, $44.00; Ward Bros., eweters HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DCO t me | ae eels] Jewelry !nspector for Total STATE North Sentry Signal OF Disbursements ILLINOIS Western R.R. Co., $534.00: Blow and ‘“Kloepfer, $1,398.60: William $106,559.99 MARTIN ) ) Designers the $1,417.65; Cherveny, $144.00; George A. Kassner, $55.00; Brand Bros., $199.60; Chicago Window and Door Screen Co., $411.90: D. J. Walther, $334.00; Deerfield Landscape Contractors, $186.50; Bertram Weber, Architeet, $1,659.68. C. HART, School Treas. SS COUNTY OF LAKE ) Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public, this 25th day of October, 1955. BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public (SEAL) Page its Ind. Be-| year. $778.42; $28.44; Britannica, a Home? Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and drive. for / lege $1,525.22; Science 826 (1 CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN INC. $300.00; Teachers’ Textbooks: $68.00; ea MYA pense, Ford Hastings Deerfield Blk. West Dame, Salaries, $2,188.00; Thomas Home? Bill Tax, $18.70; For a Complete Estate Service Johnson, $10,000/ Chandlers, $19,438; Childrens Activities, $4.00; Prentice Hall, $15.82: Nations’ Schools, $4.00; Educators’ Progress Service, $23.21; World Book Co., $'7.55; II Titi JEWELERS—WATCH REPAIR Yorktown Shops, 1666 First St. Cliff Gift, and Retirement C. a Home? a the planned Books, $5.19; Doubleday and Co., $57.26; Second Hand books from Students, $400.00; National Forum, $5.69. Educational Supplies, Stationery: W. C. Petty, $29.87; Olson Printing, $20.00; Illinois Printing, $8.01; L. Gilbert, $25.00; J. Dieter, $3.95; Ditto Inc., $214.08; E. Henninger, $4.00; Weber ‘Costello, $20.70; Metropolitan Supply, $149.39; Beckley Cardy, $436.54; Ruth Schultze, $22.25; American School Bd. Journal, $3.00; Lester Ltd., $8.06; School Executive, $6.00; School Arts Magazine, $5.00; California Testing Bureau, $53.56; American School and University, $5.00; ESTATE SELLING of ton Mifflin, $123.32; Scott Foresman, $140.08; L. W. Singer, $68.37; Milton Bradley, $27.14; Fox Supply, $4.90; News Journal, $21.21; News Map of the Week, $13.50; Charles E. Merrill, $1.22; D. C. Heath, $146.87; Educational Music, $152.30; Spencer Press Ine., $101.00; Colonial Williamsburg, Inc., $5.99; John Available RADIO REAL Mrs. both Mrs. Jans, Highland Park alumnae include Mrs. C. Frank Stevenson of Hiawatha trail and Mrs. John M. Welch of Woodland $660.74; James Caruso, $4,091.00. Custodial—James Herrmann, $677.64; Director of Internal Revenue, 2 Frccnots & were Bordes, $2,717.46; Louise Carani, $534.16; Annabelle Couch, $2,512.53; Virginia Oberlin, $3,137.70; Barbara Rice, $22.45; Louise Anderson, $21.10; Bette Hyink, $410.40; Barbara McCurdy, $10.30; Jean Schulze, $674.93; Laura Thompson, $1637.65; Beatrice Meyer, $680.26; Margaret O’Connor, $25.00; Elfreda Ransome, $2,903.85; Jane Sweet, $2,915.56; Robert Stebbins, $2,602.53; Virginia Hardacre, $1,261.62; Earle Hodgen, ‘$2,708.73; Mrs. Ray Meyer, $5.70; Nina Anderson, $38.60; Alice Simonaitus, $7.00; Lawrence Gilbert, $6,491.00; Edith Gregg, 1858 First St. HI 2-8120 mechanics. ¢ SLIP COVERING holding nardino, Shops Antenna PTA Wages 20th Century Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 Estimates REUPHOLSTERING REFINISHING ¢ REPAIRING Hi 2-4086 DELIVERY Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use Cabinets 2-1293 FREE ¢ Chicago Educational and Building Funds Aggregate from each. Source. County Collector, Lake County, $57,9918.47; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, $15,581.53; County Supt. of Schools, State and Federal Aid to School Lunch Program, $134.59; Student Fees, $2,383.27: Rentals, $1,027.88; County Supt. of Schools, Share of Loanable Fund, $239.85; Proceeds of Concert, $258./80; Clubs * Homes Lencioni: Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Rooms Storm Park, ¢ :, in ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of The School Treasurer School District 110, Lake County, Illinois From July 1, 1954, to June 30, 1955. RECEIPTS For 2-0630 RENT A TV! 00 Plastic Wall Tile. © DOWNING’'S FLOOR SHOP @ HI ene <° tt ee FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS WILSON Kitchen a 1379 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Call H1.2-5545. 4-3034 AND Highland Floor Covering. Rubber Tile. OPTICIANS ’til 9 p.m Tel. HI REESE ER R22 eR TELEVISION eee Daniel Evanston @ JEWELERS G Open Friday Highland Park 350 LINOLEUM Se UC on broken. tenses and “frames : Tested by. Appointment a from the Bank;*35 years 1. H. NEMEROFF TOWN FLOOR COMPANY Fabric Shop Rooms realize program service Eyes Across CMe ett: ae ey 5S DANNER Basement Deerfield ¢ Asphalt Tile iit CARPENTRY SERVICE @ Rd. Belts 722 Main 4 SERGE * Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity — TAILORS — 810 Waukegan Excellent oe CLEANERS DEERFIELD CO. SERGE ERR Ree DRESSMAKERS SERVICE On will help Finest in meeting sides the school at Notre HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE planning eee development OIL FUEL recent Proceeds from the 5 p.m. dinner to be held in the Crystal ballroom of the Sheraton-Blackstone| hotel = I 444 . 4 o\" | bPuitte a Joseph J. Archibald Jr. and Mrs. John . McInerney, Oak Park, and Mrs. Robert B. Jans of Ridge road. JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Registered Optometrist. b PAS of WALTERS SHOE SHOP GS REAR SR ARRARGE See Ree HEATING Howard Prince- SHOES SHOP Second 1114 be done LOCATION 1775 of noneer with the battery, Pfc. Micklich entered the service in July, 1954. NEW LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. and GOODS SPORT BLINDS Sheahen 236 Sumac road are freshmen at the University of Champaign. Mr. Sheahen is studying engineering and Mr. Mindell, a pre-med student, is a pledge of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. GREENWALD’‘S GUARANTEED Walusanea All a member ton of it can PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW j USA, Micklich Pfc. Micklich’s team, representing the 69th Field Artillery Battalion’s Battery A, took part in the contest as part of the division’s 14th birthday celebration. A can- GLASS TOPS VENETIAN Micklich, Martha St. Mary’s Benefit Workers Freshmen Roger drill team which recently won fifth place in 25th Infantry division in Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. BLINDS ENTERPRISE E. Iinois 11/3/55—472 Thursday, November 3, 1955 �Willidin B Levine is USAR Colonel \Pfc. Jay Heyman Chosen To Attend Oxford University William P. Levine of 560 Green Bay road, executive officer of the 308th Military Government group, Chicago, has been promoted to lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army Reserve. Pfc. aine U.S. land. Col. Levine entered the Army as a private in 1942, was commissioned second lieutenant in 1943 and has been active in reserve units since World War II. Kenyon 6 and the Mor- road, is stationed with the Army at Bushey Hall, EngHe is one of 21 American “Western European to atstudy Union.” Previously a student at the University of Michigan and Roosevelt university, Pfc. Heyman was graduated with a Bachelor of Arts de- Recently he was the subject of a British newspaper article in which he compared college life in the two countries. Describing Oxford life, Pfc. Heyman included a schedule where he was “awakened by a valet each morning, served meals in the stately dining hall and required to be back in Brasenose college by the 11 p.m. gate-closing.” Their their Pfe. College Senior the Edward W. Walters Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Worthington Walters of 1048 Brittany road, has returned to Kenyon college, Gam- Heyman Army was inducted in February, SAFER THAN THE SUN... The only dryer that can keep up with your 1954. He Phi washer! NO WET CLOTHES PILE UP! e ASS D bier, Ohio, for his senior year. is a member of Alpha Delta fraternity. TIMES FASTER! MANY into EL 8 gree. SAAS is of 279 ES daughter, Maxine, son, John, 4. children. son of SSS SS SES two Heyman, Heymans SA have S. H. servicemen recently selected tend Oxford university to During World War II he served as intelligence officer in the European Theater of Operations and afterwards was operations officer of an anti-aircraft group headquarters. Col. Levine also completed the Army Reserve’s fiveyear Command and General Staff school course. The Levines, formerly of Min- nesota, Jay Herbert e SRA Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. SEE IT TODAY Chicago: and KEystone 9-4747; 94424 CARE FUND Greenhouses UNiversity 4-5061; FOR ALL - FABRICS Hi-Airflow delicate kia or ELECTRIC a ats YS] $19 9 5 DO WN .. . Low-Heat fabrics BAKE YOUR Hs Asai drys SAFELY... even most DOES NOT CLOTHES! Obi full 18 Ib. load of wet : N’ TUMBLE FLUFF Bendix drying rec- ommended by more clothing mamufactur- $2.2 5 WEEKLY JUST Harrison St., Evanston Evanston: ee een nee reenneeceeennee er reeacannce GENERAL ” SAFE eran — We Operate Our Own Ridge Road ee PARK CEMETERY CHARTER (Electric) ers than any others! cee ee ee el PERPETUAL (Gas) DFE-D BENDIX DRYS 2 LOADS in the time ordinary dryers handle 1 Load! COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM Se ee MEMORIAL DFF-D 4-5062 — (Advertisement) EASY BUDGET TERMS — Call HI 2-6260 Today . . Ask for JOHN Modern Living or VERN HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCES CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Open Monday Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Ample JOHN Prop. BOSSELLI, Coming FREE Park, Friday Tel. HI 2-6260 | Ill. Evenings PARKING 7to 9 p.m. All Day Wednesday At All Times One and one-half biks. north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. of Our Opening Soon—Grand HAND-MOOR’S PRICES coats Sq. 5,000 New LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. Ft. Warehouse—Watch RETAIL OUTLET ALWAYS WAY BELOW RETAIL Fall Clearance Sale SUITS _ MISSES, JUNIOR, Visit our new PETITE, TALL Skirt and and HALF skis TOPPERS SIZES Raincoat Department NON ANON ooo Sois cle intake dues Saothhendegs 8.75 Boats: (rom 2 hos a tt as 12.75 Strook: Goats. froin Age) si 39.75 Alpaca Coute’ from.) i. 4 ae 24.75 Imported Fabric Suits from ................29.75 Cashmere & Guanaco Coats from ....39.75 Manufacturer's Coat and Suit Samples At Half Price CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS LESS THAN COST VISIT PORTRAIT OF POISE. She reaches for the telephone instead of running for it. This impresses friends who think such convenience is expensive. Actually, it’s not. You can enjoy additional telephones for only about 3¢ a day each. Just call your Telephone Business Office. Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Thursday, November 3, 1955 OUR Use NEW Our Convenient CHILDREN & Layaway PRE-TEEN Plen COAT & SUIT HAND-MOOR ROOM 1001 Phones DEarborn 216 WEST JACKSON BLVD. IN THE WHOLESALE DISTRICT OVER 60 YEARS 2-1402-1806 FREE PARKING CREDIT Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30 — ON YOUR PURCHASES DEPT. CHICAGO 6, ILL Saturdays 8 to 3:30 For It! — �Know the Name ALLGAUER It Means the Finest in Food is combed to provide the finest in food. 6666 Ridge Avenue BRiargate 4-6666 Mr. and Mrs. Amadeo J. Menoni of 664 Lincoln avenue have named their fifth child Anne Rita. She was born October 17 in Highland Park hospital. The Menonis’ other Stallman family are away at school this year. Lawrence Stallman, who lives on campus, is a Northwestern university freshman and pledge of Tau Delta Phi. Richard Stallman is living on 912, A Three and Mary Kay, 14; NorDonald, 4. Maternal grandparents are the John Santis of Stevensville, Mich., former Highland Parkers. Mrs. Victor Menoni, the paternal grandmother, lives at the Lincoln avenue address. capable staff of courteous and friendly people take pleasure in serving you. Plan TODAY to enjoy a luncheon or dinner at either of the two beautiful— ALLGAUER Family Student Trio children are John Victor, ma Louise, 124%; James Yes! You can be sure of the quality of food and service when you dine at an Allgauer Restaurant. Daily the market Fifth Child Born To A. J. Menonis RESTAURANTS 7200 Lincoln (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 ORT Women To Hear Report On Wouk Book Sound- and Air-Conditioned Private Dining Roame To Accommodate From 8 to 800 Bob O’Link chapter, Women’s American ORT, will meet day in the Lincoln avenue Open Every Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchem Enlarged Parking Areas of Mrs. Sanford Levey “Marjorie Morningstar’ ONLY IN ne DO Tueshome at 1 p.m. by Her- campus members at the of Company the University Bernard Albert of Bernard auditor FORD... THUNDERBIRD POWER, THUNDERBIRD STYLING and LIFEGUARD DESIGN of assistant of 860 Marion Chicago capital expenditures general and auditor North of Western to the Rail- way system. Mr. Firestone has been with the company since 1939 and has served in various capacities there throughout the years. nois medical school in Chicago where he is in his second year. Miss Merle Adler, artist and model, is attending the Rhode Island School of Design at Providence. She is the daughter of Mrs. Stall- man Wouk will be reviewed by Mrs. Herman DeKoven of Broadview avenue. A social hour will precede the business meeting. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. David Krichiver, president, and Mrs. Helen Rock, hospitality chairman. Guests are welcome to attend. Firestone avenue recently was promoted from Illi- man. Promotes Firestone LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7230 p.m., Tuesday, November 15, 195'5, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Imspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variances as follows: Appeal No. 232 on behalf of Manilow Construction Co., for a variance of the front yard restriction of 40 feet on the premises on the north side of Appletree Lane at the corner formed by the inter- section of University Place and Appletree Lane, commonly known as 881 Appletree Lane. Party is requesting a 22 foot setback on Appletree Lane, maintaining the 40 foot setback on University Place. Appeal No. 233 on behalf of Mr. Jordan Kaiser for a variance of the 40 foot setback requirement on the premises known as lot No. 46 in North Deerpark to allow a proposed building to maintain the average setback of the existing homes. Appeal No. 234 on behalf of Mr. William W. Miller for a variance of the 75 foot frontage requirement on premises located on the south side of Prospect Avenue (approximately 80 Prospect Ave.), to allow for the erection of a residence at said location having a frontage of 65.74 feet. APPEAL BOARD: Thomas Creigh, Chairman Lester G. Britton Raymond W. Flinn John N. Vander Vries Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. 10/2:7-11/8/55—470 STATE OF TLLINOIS) ,, COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY GERD LILLIAN ) CONNELLY, Plaintiff) IN CHANCERY In the low-price field You canit buy safer! -VS- JAMES EMMETT ) GEN. NO. 63150 CONNELLY, Defendant) NOTICE OF PUBLICATION The requisite affidavit having been duly filed in my office, showing that the And here’s why. Ford alone brings you Lifeguard Design, a whole defendant, JAMES EMMETT CONNEL- LY, has gone out of this State, and on due inquiry cannot be found so that process cannot be served upon him, notice is therefore, hereby given to said defendant, JAMES EMMETT CONNELLY, that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause has filed her praecipe for summons in Divorce in said cause, in chancery, and that a summons has issued out of this Court against the abovenamed defendant, JAMES EMMETT CONNELLY, and returned marked “Defendant not found in my county,” in the Circuit Court of Lake County, as required by law, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said Court, and that. you, the said JAMES EMMETT CONNELLY, defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before December 5th, 1955, and in the event you fail to do so, judgment by default may be taken against you on and after that date. L. J. WILMOT Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County SINGER & SINGER ‘Attorneys for Plaintiff First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: Highland Park 2-407@ new family of safety features to give you extra protection in case of accident. There’s a new Lifeguard deep-center steering wheel to help cushion the driver from the steering post; * new Lifeguard double-grip door latches to reduce the danger of doors springing open under impact; * new double-swivel Lifeguard mirror that “gives,” for greater safety; % new optional Lifeguard padding material to cushion control panel and sun visors and lessen shock of impact; * optional floor-anchored seat belts to help hold passengers securely in their seats. 11/3-10-17/56—478 AN In any class You cant buy better ! It’s the fine car at | The 56 Ford inherited its beauty from the Thunderbird. It’s long and low—a fine car in every graceful line. And you can have the Thunderbird’s “lightning,” too, at no extra cost for the new Thunderbird Y-8 engine is the standard eight in all Fairlane and Station Wagon models! Here’s power that gives you split-second passing ability half the fine-car price! 56 Ford and hill-climbing “Go.” Come in for your Test Drive . . . today! You’re sure to find many more reasons why you can’t buy better than when you buy Ford. New luxury interiors . . . fine exterior finishes ...a quality “feel” throughout . . . all add up to make this 1956 Ford the fine car at half the fine-car price. GREAT TV, FORD HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. Page 3@ WNBQ, CHANNEL 5, 8:00 P.M., MOTOR Highland for Park THURSDAY CO. HI 2-8640 any premises. All Ordinances or parts SECTION II. in conflict herewith are of Ordinances hereby repealed. shall Ordinance This III. SECTION be in full force and effect from and after its P.C.A. THEATRE, ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE INSTALLIQUEFIED OF USE AND LATION GAS BURNING EQUIPPETROLEUM AND STORAGE THE AND MENT PETROLEUM LIQUEFIED OF USE FOR AND THEREWITH USED GAS AS THEREOF,” INSPECTION THE AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL PARK, OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND ILLINOIS: COUNTY, LAKE of (b) That paragraph I. SECTION Section I of an ordinance entitled, “(AN INTHE REGULATING ORDINANCE LIQUEOF USE AND STALLATION BURNING GAS PETROLEUM FIED EQUIPMENT AND THE STORAGE AND GAS USE OF LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM USED THEREWITH AND FOR THE INas ‘amended, be SPECTION THEREOF,” and the same is hereby amended to read ‘ as follows: The total number of SECTION I.-(b) gallons of water capacity in any instalgallons 10,000 not exceed shall lation passage, lication in approval, recording and pub- accordance with law. EK. GIESER /s/ FRED Mayor Pro Tem ATTEST: /s/ ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: Oct. 24, 19155 Approved: Oct. 24, 1955 Recorded: Oct. 25, 1955 Published: Nov. 8, 1955 11/3-10/55—474 Thursday, November 3, 1955 �during Blumberg’s Fall Festival of Upholstered Furniture Floor Samples Reduced! Dress up your home for the coming holidays! selection of quality sofas, sectionals, living room —all colors, advertised all styles, brands—ALL versary Sale. all fabrics. greatly ALL reduced are Choose from our huge suites, chairs, sofa beds famous-name especially for our _nationally55th You can save more than you ever dreamed possible! Anni- Many are one-of-a-kind items—hurry for the best selection! Futorian — Kroehler — Pullman — Valentine-Seaver — Custom-Craft 659 Central Ave., Highland Park FREE DELIVERY Convenient Lake ber3, 1955 Credit Terms Coe — Phone Largest HI 2-9400 Oldest rh eT ye and Most Kikobl Ss Furnishing s Shines — �MEST eT! ee eh oh e , Ad See tye a PPae Pree ny F z ACN A \ University Freshmen In Neighboring States | Wow! Reliable Several enrolled | Gets Clothes So > af It’s amazing! - your laundry problem, you'll shout with joy! éK ey and feel like Once you see how . . . whites are whiter new Reliable handles aipcra Rapa: have Pau, Dera Phi Colors . . . clothes look Turn again! to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? Why not join the folks who use Reliable’s wonThe best time to start is now. derful laundry service. 2 students in universities in neighbor- Jerome Bartoli of 228 Walker avenue attends Marquette university at Milwaukee. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor was chosen by Louis Kolb of 229 Sheridan road. He is a pre-med student and E brighter area Feather Reward ing states. Ronald Mordini of 130 Summit place, Highwood, has entered the University of Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. | Clean- So Fast! are local Receives Red SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, :i a 1 dou Charles Roberts of Ridge road (right) receives a Chicago Community fund “Oscar” from Jay N. Hunter, co-chairman of Coloring the fund’s general business division. A solicitor in the Lower Loop portion of the division, Mr. Roberts was cited for obtain- and an Hair p Cutting ing a 40 per cent increase in gifts from three of the 10 firms he called upon. The Red Feather campaign, which began October 3, provides partial support for 174 health and welfare agencies. CLASSIQUE a |Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Pledges BEAUTY Park 1815 James dan SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 Fraternity Schreiber road has of 520 Sheri- pledged Pi Kappa GUN REPAIR SERVICE POLYCHOKES — VENTILATED RIBS — SCOPES MOUNTED Tau social fraternity at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Mr. Schreiber is a freshman. Repairs on All Makes by Expert Gunsmiths Rapid Service WE SELL Winchester - Remington - Savage Browning - Stevens - Marlin and all imported guns TRADES ACCEPTED National Brand Hunting Clothing COAST TO COAST STORES Market United Air Lines offers Sq. — Lake Forest 3998 AN MOST FREQUENT SERVICE from nearby ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORORDI“AN ENTITLED, DINANCE A TRAFFIC CREATING NANCE ESTABLISHING AND COMMISSION THE FOR REGULATIONS TRAFFIC LAKE PARK, HIGHLAND OF CITY COUNTY, ILLINOIS,’ AS AMENDED. CITY THE BY IT ORDAINED BE HIGHOF CITY THE OF COUNCIL LAKE, OF COUNTY PARK, LAND STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule I, attached to and made a part ed, by be and adding, schedule the following: (a) On both end (c) venient O’Hare Field. And it’s more service than any other airline, with First Class and Air Coach flights, daily day and night to the Bast... and the West. Next time, fly United from O’Hare and enjoy an extra measure of convenience. hereby portion parking sides of Green Bay the street, of northwest oe Es ordinance en- amended of such at any time, Edgewood Road west excepting Road to the there- from the established parking area on the south side thereof located between the east and west driveways to the Club House of the Northmoor Country Club. On both sides of Vine Avenue from Green Bay Road east to St. Johns Avenue. On both sides of St. Johns Avenue from Vine Avenue north and (b) ; an the same is. under that prohibiting from In addition to regular service at Midway Airport, United now offers North and Northwest-siders Mainliner® service from con- of titled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND BSTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,’ as amend- to the point where St. Johns Avenue again turns due north, said point being at the intersection of St. Johns Avenue and the former St. Johns Place. SECTION II. That Schedule V, attached and made part 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 NONSTOP TO NEW YORK CLEVELAND DETROIT DENVER WASHINGTON, D.C. adding the following: (a) On Central Court from St. Johns Avenue to Linden Avenue, eastbound. SECTION III. That the City Manager be and is hereby authorized and directed to install appropriate signs in the above specified areas. SECTION IV. (All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby in its repealed. SECTION V. This ordinance shall be full force and effect from and after passage, publication as approval, recordation and provided by law. /s/ FRED E. GIESER Mayor Pro Tem ATTEST: /s/ ROY MILUEIN City Clerk Reservation service 24 hours a day —call Financial 6-5700. Or call an authorized travel agent. Limousine service from: Monroe & Wabash, Conrad Hilton Hotel, Evanston: Orrington & Church Sts.,Oak Park: Oak Park Arms Hotel Passed: October 24, 1955 Approved: October 24, 1955 Recorded: October 255, 19155 Published: November 38, 1955 11/3-10/55—476 Thursday, SiN Pith tad fi A wo No ba �Jack C. A. Armstrong Tom Briddle Cited ki or Aid ives AG es 9 ra J Stationed At Barksdale Airman 3/e Jack C. A. IT’S HERE Arm- strong, son of Mrs. R. H. Armstrong of 1770 Blossom court, left Friday for Barksdale Air Force base at Shrevesport, La. He arrived home October 19 upon completion of a 16-week photolithography course at the engineer school at Fort Belvoir, Va. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Airman Armstrong, joined the Air Force in March. » Rusco Combination THE NEW MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon 1394 e No Parking Deerfield Worries e The Windows & Doors Selection of 14 Colors Rd., Highland . Ultimate in Beauty Care e Delightful Call for Appointment Jalousie Porch New Type Storm For including Information Ben ABBOTT Phone - L.F. The 1227 Highland Siljestrom HI 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR Briddle, USN, recently was cited a training field for the new Japnear Tokyo bay. The son of Mr. 183 Moraine road still is serving He is shown superimposed upon Cleaner and 1814 Fine Food Round Medical Association ——Scrupulously Clock Nursing —- Clean Under Kitchen. Graduate FOR THE AGED bi ABBOTT HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home Highland Park 2-6080 405 Central Ave. if The look that goes with Push-Button Driving and 90-90 Turbo-Torque in the new Plymouth ’56 Here is a car more truly representative of our jet air age than any you have ever seen... in startling, sweeping new PUSH-BUTTON Aerodynamic DRIVING With a finger-tip touch on a button you Styling . .. in bold new concepts like Push-Button Driving. There’s 90-90 Turbo-Torque Power and the great new Hy-Fire V-8 or new PowerFlow 6 to give you Top Thrust at Take-Off. And Plymouth is flicking a light switch! Then Plymouth’s fully automatic PowerF lite—the world’s larger and longer outside . . roomier inside. It’s all breath-takingly sion — takes over. ahead of its time. See your Plymouth dealer today! ultimate in driving convenience, All-new Aerodynamic Ff LY select your driving range. As easy as smoothest, most advanced transmis- TT OW ‘Tt Fae 7 You'll find it the S r 200 V-8 hp available with PowerPak in all 4 lines—Belvedere, Savoy, Plaza and Suburban. Or choose 187 hp in Belvedere and Suburban lines. In Savoy and Plasma lines you get 180 V-8 hp. If you prefer the super-economy of Plymouth’s PowerFlow 6—also available in all 4 lines—you get 125 hp, or 131 hp with PowerPak. ; Vikes ‘ ; 3,‘ 1955, November |3 Ro ate ‘Thursday, we Ses Ce in Be. dealer’s—the car that’s going places with the Young in Heart! FABULOUS STYLING! MERODYNAMIC a Nurse FOR THE CONVALESCENT Tailor Park, Illinois by the Supervision. Second Street Highland the Home ia cies Drive it at your Plymouth Dry Park Nursing bes Petty Officer Tom L. for his help in constructing anese Academy of Defense and Mrs. V. W. Briddle of with the Seabees in Japan. the Japanese citation. - HI 2-3814 HOUSE Approved American Telephone Surroundings Enclosures Windows LI 2-4251 Park ee �Y 4 Tim Weinfeld Cast Cub Pack 33 Slates | Jack lan Aasiots Meeting November 15 In NU Production In University Play Tim Weinfeld liams avenue ee _ and SHRUBS SHADE AND FOR FALL FRUIT TREES given PLANTING _ JAPANESE YEW in all sizes and varieties for YOUR landscape needs. Also other popular Evergreens. Visit OUR NURSERY and see how we grow them. It will delight you. Prices low for OUR QUALITY PLANTS. WAUKEGAN NURSERIES 220 N. Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday 10 to 3 p.m. GREEN BAY RD. DElta 6-0030 Waukegan, Iil. tonight, Saturday campus. Cub will tomorrow on the of son Weinfeld, Mr. night Oxford, and Ohio, and Dr. tion. He is a senior at the university and a member of Delta Upfraternity. Pvt. Henry Schotanus Stationed Scientists have Mrs. Henry Schotanus Sr. of Pleasant avenue, is serving service group 17 at the U. S. Naval Air station in Iwakuni, Japan. The The Christian Science Reading Room in your district is maintained by your Christian Science neighbors. It stands as an outward sign of their appreciation for the blessings they receive constantly chrougs Christian Science — benefits equally available to you. Release from disease, from fear and want, has come to many from the thoughtful reading of AND State junior a where he is accounting. HEALTH 33 Second St. and Harry Lansman, Covington, William 1; Gould Hixson, Den 3; David and Arthur Lipski, Den and Myron Nussbaum, Robert Craig is the name Lansing by in majoring Den Mr. and Mrs. Frank chosen J. McClory of 1951 Second street for their sixth child, born October 21 in Naval Reservists By 9th Naval Among Evangelical 638 Waukegan and Rd. Reformed e the Naval reservists hon- pany. The reserve unit meets each Monday night in Chicago and its Church Deerfield Serving Adults NOV. are advertising Highland Park hospital. The other McClory children are Patrick, nett, 11; Begins at 5:30 P.M. 3. Children newspapers, and the presentation the unit, which also won the award in 1952-53, was feted at a dinner at the Racquet club. 8th $1.75 from relations agencies, television and radio stations, publishers and in related fields of communications. After 80th ANNIVERSARY TURKEY SUPPER TUESDAY, Honored District ored October 26 by the Ninth Naval District are Lt. Owen J. Ooms of 1565 Cloverdale avenue and Lt. William D, Anderson of Deerfield. They are members of the reserve unit which won the third annual general excellence plaque as the top non-pay public relations com- public Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science Reading Room Levey Jack Clay of 417 Ravine drive is special assistant to the director for Northwestern university theater’s opening production of its 28th season. The play, “The Country Wife,” will be presented Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 4 p.m. Mr. Clay is a graduate of Northwestern’s school of speech and now is engaged in post-graduate work at the university. His wife is the daughter of John D. Pickett of the Ravine drive address. He has appeared on the New York stage and in several television dramas, members St. Paul with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY Based upon their own experience, Christian Scientists do not believe in persuasion. But they do feel that anyone should have the right to investigate Christian Science for himself and in his own way. Hence these Reading Rooms, free to the public, have been established in every district where there is a Christian Science church, East at school of the 6th Child Born Oct. 21 To Frank J. McClorys brother, His 1954. April, has returned to Michigan university Lincoln meeting John Schneider Den 11. group provides and operates aircraft repair facilities for the wing. Pvt. Schotanus entered the serv- ice in Wayne, at 5; Norman Levy and Royce Hoyle, Den 6; Leo Slutzkin and Harry Rosenstein, Den 7; Morton Schloss and Ralph Bowers, Den 8; Edward Lamson, Den 10, and Richard with the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing’s Reading. Rooms? 33 its first and Hal Krichiver In Japan Pvt. Henry Schotanus, son of Mr. and 842 pack hold season at 7:30 p.m. November 15 in the school gymnasium. Parents are invited to attend the program which has been designated as sports night. Induction ceremonies for new Cubs also will take place. This year’s officers include Robert N. Harris, chairman; Mrs. Morton Schloss, secretary, and David Krichiver, treasurer. Cubmaster is Franklin L. McOmber Jr. Den fathers this year are Sanford Mrs. Gustave Weinfeld, will portray Seaman Urban in the produc- silon Why do Christian SCIENCE Wil- jar role in the Miami university production of “The Caine Mutiny Court Martial.” The play will be ey _ EVERGREENS, of 346 Roger has been cast in a ma- 80c Mrs. 15; Marilyn, 13; JeanDonald, 5, and Richard William Second street the children. McClory of Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. COMMERCIAL KILLER FOR SALE . ‘In Europe, folks are MODEST the that they attic!” Let FRAGASSI “In Highland Park they’re so MODERN they let Skokie Valley Laundry wash and dry their clothes!”’ TV Install a “Blab-Off on Your TV or Radio— Silence Those Annoying switch. SERVICE IS OUR Commercials (Only $4.95 BUSINESS . . Even by the Mere plus Installation) .So That You Flick May of a Enjoy Your TV More. CALL HI 2-3310 TODAY KOKIE LAUNDRY Main VALLEY & DRY Office and Highland Park 2-3310 — CLEANERS, Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood We Have All The ‘56 ADMIRAL — RCA - ZENITH MOTOROLA IN STOCK — SEE US FOR TRADE * 24 Hour Answering Service * Save 75%. Bring In Your Own Sets for Repair INC. Plant FRAGASS|! 808 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. TV Open Mon & Fri. Evenings Til 9:00 2017 is a grandmother & APPLIANCES, Inc. Phone Dflid. 1800 Northbrook 119 of �See it in Highland Park Tomorrow . . the car of the future . . . Chevrolet for 56 i ON DISPLAY STARTING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 9:00 A.M. Wm. TO 9:00 P.M. Ruehl & Co. is proud to extend a cordial in- vitation to you to see the exciting, new 1956 Chevrolets. Here, for the first time anywhere, you'll see General Motors’ masterpiece of the low priced field. Be sure you're among the first to see... to drive. . . to own Chevrolet for ‘56. m. 500 PARK AVENUE RUEHL HIGHLAND PARK & Co. �seme aN — Miss Green iT (Continued Given This Week Only — SAVE On WOOL Miss 9x12 DOMESTIC RUG Reg. $7.95 CALLED FOR & DELIVERED THE LEWIS Law CO. am hc ae Cet VE with was page by her father, gowned an insert 22) in white of lace form- ing the portrait neckline. Single adornment was a strand of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. The long-sleeved bodice decended into a shallow V into the gathered skirt that swept back in a court train. Seed pearls edged the tiny lace cap that held her fingertip veil and she carried a white orchid surrounded by carnations. $1.00 Any in marriage Green taffeta from cluded in her bouquet of lavender flowers. Best man was John Anderson of Deerfield and ushering were Bruce Stupple, brother of the bridegroom, and Robert Knigge of Deerfield. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception held in the Highland Park Woman’s club, Mrs. Green was attired in a lavender crepe suit accessorized in pink and a pink carnation corsage. The mother of the bridegroom chose an ashes of roses satin dress with pink accessories and corsage. Out-of-town guests included John Carlson of Pontiac, Ill., the bride’s grandfather, and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of Indianapolis, Ind. 5-2400 ~ 7’ SECTIONS Miss Patricia May Green was maid of honor for her twin sister. Her white taffeta floor length gown decorated with hand painted orchids on the skirt was designed be her cousin, John Carlson of Rochester, Ind. The bride’s only | attendant wore a chaplet of white carnations, which also were in-: Witnessing the marriage of their niece were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox of Pontiac who were accompanied by their son, Ronald; Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Carlson of Rochester, Ind., and Mrs. Alta oo BAG “¥os Now LOG ......._. PICKET $5.75 $9.65. Now. ..........: $8.25 3 ROUND 4" PEG BOARD 144” PEG BOARD RAIL Was $4.75, Now ............ $3.99 Was 3 SPLIT $4.45, Now RAIL ............ $3.75 Was 5’ STOCKADE $14.25, Now ........ a per sq. ft 40c Cover Your Screen Porch for the Winter. Keep Out the Cold and Snow Cotton Reinforced Plastic 24c Lin. Ft. Plastic Reinforced Plastic . 31c Lin. Ft. Sete Clear Reinforced Plastic $12.19 ee, Sunset 26c Lin. $16.85, Now __._... with “The Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Ft. 6’ 10” STOCKADE Was follow Prenuptial parties included cocktails at the home of the Arno Juntunens of Sunnyside avenue and a dinner party with the junior E. H. Strelows of Glencoe as hosts. 6 oth To Talk Hatch of Madison, Wis. Following a southern wedding trip, the newlyweds will be at home in Glenview after November 15. ne LOX 15) Association A social hour will dessert and coffee. 20c sq. page Ralph Snyder, city manager, will be guest speaker when the Sunset Terrace association meets tonight at 8 o’clock in the recreation center. Also on the agenda is a discussion of the zoning problem by a member of the Home Owner’s association. ft. rae per from maid, Erica Ann Banfield, the bride’s younger sister, wore a frock of white nylon. Pink carnations formed her floral headband and bracelet corsage. Mr. Black served as best man for the son of the senior Mitchells of Lake Forest. Ushering were John Boden of Lake Forest and Lee Butler of Glenview. Brown accessories accented the beige knit suit and hat worn by Mrs. Banfield for her daughter’s wedding, while Mrs. Mitchell Sr. was attired in cinnamon antique satin with pale pink accessories. Following a wedding trip to northern Wisconsin, the young couple will reside on South Ridge road in Lake Forest. Prenuptial entertaining for the bride included a_ miscellaneous shower given October 23 by Mrs. Black in her home. City Manager ZONOLITE $6.80, FULL (Continued To INSOGLATION Was Miss Banfield $14.50 Health and Vigor WEATHERSTRIP Se MOOTO ea oy per set $1.65 ne EeLe eee 32” ALUMINUM THRESHOLD INTERLOCK 36” ALUMINUM THRESHOLD INTERLOCK Rr Ca oe adoame Ci pees ee 7, {ee aaa SATE 9 i nes ened Ee: | |=y2 STOMACH- - FeO PANCREAS--#-¢: | SPLEEN -~-~-B¥ C2 KIDNEYS-- -92C-: 4" PHILIPPINE = te es J =~ MAHOGANY 1——_o-— <aiy\——— _ V-Grooved te Plywood MASONRY acl LEAKS Above or Below Grade eg aA sq. ft. PLASTIC STORM per 39 $1.80 Lbs. 25 Lbs. 50 Lbs. WINDOW set S Chiropractic im releases “The Power $8.00 Within $14.00 Pe Rripeialanta Dr. Vlortkbrook A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP chides Ss =a e SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood — NORTHBROOK, 2-3000 / ILL. F. A. MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE, HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Page 36 C2 “Ace 27¢ TEMPORARY OR DOOR c ine Dae Cc: Thursday, Thursday November 3, 1955 �Site ie Dr: Shulvass holds a philosophy degree from doctor of the Uni-| The club convenes for breakfast at 9:30 a.m. in the lounge at the temple in Glencoe and the speaker is presented at 10:15 a.m. The talk is followed by a discussion period with Vincent Dickson of Evanston as moderator. Both men and women of the con- —AND ANY OTHER eee MODERN LANGUAGE s 3 Gain command of another language! Make rapid progress to real fluency. Register now for small classes or private lessons. Convenient hours, finest facilities, proved methods. REGISTER gregation, its affiliates and friends are invited by the club to be guests at these sessions. Ne ob Need he Ne ee ea a A daughter, their first child, was born September 30 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mazzarelle of 2100 St. Johns avenue. She has been named Angela Ann. The mother is the former Patsy Alviani and the grandparents are the Angelo Alvianis of the same address. GERMAN ES Dr. Moses A. Shulvass, professor of history and the chairman of the graduate department of the Colege of Jewish Studies in Chicago, will speak at the Breakfast club of North Shore Congregation Israel Sunday. He will discuss the “Influence of Chassidism.” SPANISH Born BERLITZ 518 207 SCHOOL ny +a a‘ By oa mtn NOW! OF hae On Chassidism Mazzarelle ok To Hear Speech Angela SAT versity of Berlin. He has traveled extensively and has been a resident of Israel. He came to his Chicago post after serving as professor of Rabbinic literature and Jewish history at the Baltimore Hebrew college. Club | rea" Pah LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago GR FR ‘A Ps 5-4341 2-4341 sala Breakfast * wy MERCURY OCTOBER SALE SMASH ALL-TIME REG Biggest October in Mercury to THE BIG J dealers’ showrooms. By November sales figures indicated immediate, Ist, actual overwhelming e New 225-hp SAFETY-SURGE V-8 engines public acceptance far greater than in any previous e New high in usable power for pickup, passing, hill-climbing first month following the introduction of a new e Ten big, new Safety-Engineered features Mercury model. It’s still another new all-time rec- e Exciting, new Flo-Tone color styling e 13 glamorous new models, including a whole fleet of low-silhouette hardtop ord month for one of the fastest growing cars in automotive history. Come in now—see why e New, wider price range so e Consistently higher resale value many people are making the move to THE BIG M. > Co-op The to THE Don’t big move is on — ERCUR BIG miss the big television hit, Ed Sullivan’s ‘“TOAST OF THE TOWN,”’ Sunday evening, 7 to 8. Station WBKB, Channel HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY, 1890 First Street ; ‘Thursday, November.3, 1955 CSS cat ek aR, ne a is CHECK THE BIG MI’S LEADERSHIP FEATURES! first time in ne for the pe Mercury —was unveiled Mi—the new 1956 eke PR BIG eS Np her On September 29th THE gery Sa cote me starts the big move history 2. INC. HI 2-6300 Page 37 �Candidly Speaking os All Our Christmas Toys and Gifts Are Now On Display. Do Your Shopping Now — Use Our Layaway Plan BIG SELECTION — LOW PRICES Reduced — CLOSEOUT — Reduced John LEAF AND RUBBISH BURNERS Mounted Moran of the door committee adjusts Mrs. Marco Santi’s name tag at the barn dance given recently at Immaculate Conception parish hall. on Wheels Mi LEAF SWEEPERS as low as $28.95 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! New 21” TV Console (1956 Model) $194.95 11 Ft. G.E. FREEZER reg. $382.00... Now $279.00 PHILCO REFRIGERATORS and all 1955 Model G.E. REFRIGERATORS NOW AT BIG SAVINGS Mr. Robert $500.00 Piece Combination Set) Price for One Week Only Value Mrs. Joseph were on Cortesi the (left) decorations party, given for adult members church and their friends. G.E. AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER (Two and Thomas of and Mr. and committee Immaculate Mrs. for the Conception For $379.95 FREE — 60 Packages of Tide — FREE PLUS 5-Year Warranty HAMILTON HAMILTON ELECTRIC GAS DRYERS DRYERS on Washer a8: 16W! G8 OR (OW Wee eh CONLON MANGLES si9195 $189.99 Now $119.95 ROPER RANGE Full 40” $149.95 ween festivities. STRATO LOUNGER Size Reg. $289.95 Now $194.50] Reclining $69.95 DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION— Black Top 3 Used Refrigerators in Stock We Must Sell We Service Automatic & ~ Service Conventional Washers & Dryers Appliances. Call for Service. SHERONY 314 Green Bay Rd. Page 38 We ~ We PLUS All Crushed Service Makes of HARDWARE HI 2-204] The party was sponsored by the Parish Chris- tian Family Movement of the church. Chair Jas tow os Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cimbalo primp up “Mr. Hayseed,’’ oné of the clever props which decorated the hall for the pre-Hallo- Highwood Stone Parking Areas Old Drives Refinished Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM COAL CO. HI 2-0065 1930 First St. — Highland Thursday, Park November 3, 1955 �Do you have the “Magic Touch?” New DODGE every year for the rest of your life! Fabulous? No, it’s fantastic! Each week for four weeks, somebody is going to win a brand spanking new Dodge every year for the rest of his or her life! It may be you! What? A new Dodge EVERY YEAR? That’s right—as stated in the terms of the Contest Rules! If you are one of the weekly winners of the Grand Prize, you will take command of a new ’56 Dodge right away! Next year, it will be exchanged for a new ’57 Dodge, delivered to your door! The year after that, a new ’58 Dodge ...and so on for the rest of your life! Do you have the ‘“‘Magic Touch’’? Here’s what you do. Visit our showroom 1943 St. Johns Ave. Hollywood—here you come! If your entry is selected for any one of the four weekly final contests, you will compete with two other contestants for a “DODGE FOR LIFE” on the popular Lawrence Welk Show from Hollywood, over a national television network. It will be fun! A few minutes after you appear on the show—you may be today and discover the ‘‘Magic Touch” of Dodge push-button driving... the safest way to drive ever developed. Write a short driving safety slogan VAN (8 to 10 words) on your “Magic Touch” entry blank. Fill it in, mail it. Yours may be selected! the winner of a new Dodge for life! (Naturally, you’re Dodge’s guest in Hollywood—all expenses paid, and what a time you will have!) Come on in today, and get started! GUILDER MOTORS HI 2-2770 �Pople In School Window Painting Prize Winners Are aian2ltn...fta..2ftn..2ftn..olte..olte.... olte...altea..alla...2iteasleasfin.oftn.ci Baptist Minister Life Along The asfia Tells About Amazon River Deerfield District 109 schools has included the people who inhabit the jungles of the Amazon valley in South America. The Rev. Walter Warfield, pastor of the _ Deerfield Community Baptist _ ehurch, was a missionary in this region Rev. grades _ for several years. Warfield visited the fourth recently and presented to them a fascinating account of life among the Indian tribes of South America, illustrating his talk with movies he had filmed in the region. Of particular interest to the children was his vivid account of animal life in the jungle, illustrated with a 20 foot Anaconda snake ‘skin, a Jaguar hide and other animal skins found in the region. _ Return from West / Mr. and _ back Mrs. at their home Nelson are at 1027 Spring- field avenue after a several weeks’ trip through Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and the Dakotas. _ High School Students To See . Travel Films Tomorrow Commander Irving Johnson, of the Naval Reserves, will show _ travel lecture films in the first all _ school assembly at Highland Park High school on November 4. _. Commander Johnson’s films will be in Kodachrome and will show his sixth sailing voyage around the world. Many articles the of have his travel-feature been National published Geographic in Magazine. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of - Riverwoods road returned this past _weekend from a trip to Orlando, _Fla., where they were guests of relatives of Mr. Hurlbert. En route they went down through the Smoky - mountains. _ Visits in Joliet __ Miss Vera E. Reichelt of Denver, Colo., who has been a house guest week of two nieces, spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis in Joliet. On Saturday, with Mrs. E. R. Waddington and Mrs. R. E. Pettis, both f Chestnut street, they visited ousins, Mrs. Glady Cowlin Norton in Elgin and Mrs. Susan Cowlin Reed in Woodstock. . The previous week, Miss Reich- lt had been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Faith Reichelt Smith in Wilmette and her brother, _ Reichelt of Sunset Morris lane, Selz North- brook. Executive The Building Presbyterian execu- tive building committee met at the church Tuesday evening to discuss with Benjamin Franklin Olson, architect, the work done to date on the preliminary plans expansion program. Rona _ Echt Has Miss Rona and Mrs. for a church Party Echt Mr. and Mrs. road Earl have Broms had of 160 as their house guest this past month, Mrs. Broms’ aunt, Mrs. Eric Flodine of Los Angeles, Calif. x oak aap) The Halloween window painting contest sponsored by the Deerfield from they Gatos. visited In guests of ers, also dents. Palo the Mr. and former Cross, Charles and Los they were Mrs. Ray Deerfield Sandresi- Dr. William J. Davidson, who is his 87th year, has returned to his home at 1000 Hazel avenue, after a month’s stay at Wesley Memorial hospital and is making a satisfactory recuperation from surgery. Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes Highland Park, formerly of Brierhill road, has spent the past month with her mother while her father was hospitalized. Dr. Davidson is a retired Methodist minister and former presi- dent of Illinois Wesleyan college. all shared and to Lake Township Republican To Meet November 7 Women Lake County Republican women will meet at the Lake Zurich Golf November 7 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Milton Youngren of Glencoe will review Pearl Buck’s ‘‘My Several Worlds” after which tea will be served. The plans for the annual business meeting to be discussed will follow the tea. Mrs. Mary Leuder, Wauconda, president, states that tickets are not necessary and that the meeting is open to the public. Heads Member $50 prizes Kole and Fiege. Window and 9 the received artists gren and Deerfield were third place Gloria Han- Marlys Mlejnek of the school who received $3 each. Kathleen Binard, len Neilsen and Maryrita school. Cross of Holy spe- received also 12, Window E]l- Marshall the and mention honorable cial artists were Kenny Kenniston and Joe Screnock of Wilmot school. prizes won windows more Eleven per window for the artists included Susan Bergit, Judy of $2 which Richard Carbray, left, Latin teacher at the Lake Forest academy, greets the Paul S. Brown family,—Vicki, Mrs. Brown, Rylee and Mr. Brown—on the opening day of school this fall. The Browns live at 510 Brierhill road. Rylee is in his sophomore year at the Academy, which Isley, MiBarbara Abrahamson, will be celebrating its 100th anniversary in 1957. Rylee is chael Certik, Beth Oakes, Peter one of 164 boys who registered for the fall semester, of whom Gloria Williams, Peter Silence, 130 are boarding students. Broege, Lynn Reinhard, Diane BerDick McGuire, Kelly Peterson, Parkington, George Werness, Dick Reynolds, Roger Henninger, RichGrant Nottoli, Jerry Root, ard nard, Nel- Meta Mandel, Patricia Mary Ellen Mary Wade, Perrin Brown, blom and Mildred Visoky.. Hog- son, Lundberg, Arline page 4) Lutheran Canvass heads. Dr. Elmer R. Kadison and Irving F. Stein, Jr. were advanced from courtesy bers. formerly staff, was consulting 20 to Dr. associate William a member made staff. a staff M. mem- McMillan, of the active member of the The hospital’s annual report, a page brochure describing the work of the past year, was distrib- uted at the meeting. It will be mailed to a list of more than 4,000 residents of communities served by Highland Park hospital. Student Stunts (Continued but on humorous a happy from plot page and De a Be ae Nets Hel it yp (ieee ty cac 2S i aie i Br rey FMA per AN, Me RAE GS Eat eh a a a ed that will close The profits of the show to support the 1955 “Little will go Giant,” which is the school yearbook. Mrs. Jean Handberg, Miss Hil- Everett Hansponsors. they felt had this from page that citizens arbitrarily 120 acre tract 4) of insisted should be classified at 5-acre residential lots. The group decided to refer to the records of the public hearing bethe zoning in 1952 and later date. to Richard Hire, board discuss of appeals them chairman, at a Lake county zoning committee, explained why the brickyard fell into the 5acre tract zoning, as all detached properties are automatically thrown into the “catch all’ 5 acre tract classification, and after a reasonable time are zoned in the proper manner. He said he and his committee were not able to learn why this was not done with the brick company property after their withdrawal from the village in 1946. He said, also, he did not know why the county left this property without classification when the zoning ordinance was amended in 1952. No 4) ending. dreth Spencer and H. son, are senior class because Deerfield fore Dr. C. R. Sugden from \ Brickyard Zoning (Continued Judges were Theodore Johnson prizes The Brienza. Barney and at the Halloween awarded were Deerparty Monday evening in the field Grammar school gym. which with more than 500 was packed children for the annual party. Forest Mrs. Frances’ Christy, who had moved several old buildings onto her property at 100 Waukegan road and which are still not habitable, has moved to Lake Forest. Village officials had requested that utilities be connected before occupancy. Bagge in the Windows 11 and 44 tied for first place. Girls of Bannockburn school who painted window 11 were Barbara Thiele, Debby Beery, Jane Stallmann and Janet Nelson. Window 44 was decorated by Bob Welch and Jim Hollenbeck of Wilmot school. The girls received $4.50 each and the boys received the art sets. (Continued Moves eee and art gift sets from the Chamber Wachholder, Dr. W. J. Davidson Has Returned to His Home of Visit Lake Forest Academy Window 51 received honorable mention and the artists were Judy Bernardino Cazels in Alto, Browns Sonics the four school districts, Deerfield, Wilmot, Bannockburn and Holy California in San Homer The “at Chamber of Commerce under the supervision of Aksel Petersen was a decided success for children of Carl Bagge of 938 Hemlock street has been selected to be the Home For Thanksgiving general chairman of the Every Member Visit being planned for Warrant Officer Frank Spannthe members of Zion Lutheran raft is en route from Korea to join church, soon to move to Deerfield. Mrs. Spannraft and two sons, DanMr. Bagge, and the Rev. Mr. Berg- iel and Ronald, at their home, 735 gren, pastor, will meet with chair- Chestnut street. He hopes to be men of various committees at the here for Thanksgiving Day. He has Bagge home on Wednesday eve- been stationed with the army in ning, November 2. ‘Korea for the past 16 months. Guest Deerfield Home Burnettes with the Every of 406 Brier- hill road, who is in sixth grade, entertained a group of friends at a party Friday evening in her parents’ home. — me House oe Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange have returned to their home at 640 Orchard street from a three weeks’ trip to California. They drove to the west coast with Mrs. Lange’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Therien who live in Menlo Park. From Carl Echt, daughter of Mr. George .e. club on Old Rand road on Monday, Committee church sde Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. will conduct the business meeting at 10:30. Members and non-members are invited to help make surgical dressings beginning at 9:30 and luncheon will be served at 12:30. in _ Return from Florida this past _ohe hospital. there M. sda Dr. Louis Scheman, attending orthopedic surgeon on staff of Highland Park hospital, will speak before the Woman’s auxiliary November 9, at 11 am., in the board room. His title will be “Advances in the Use of Metals for Fixation and Substitution in Bone and Joint Surgery.” Graduated from New York City college and New York University Medical school Dr. Scheman served his internship and residency at Michael Reese hospital and is now a consultant at Lake County General Back Harold ofta_ofe HP Hospital Auxiliary Meets November 9 A cuurrent unit of study considered by fourth grade students in the side Young Listed Zoning Judge William Carroll, in his decision of May 1955, which ruled unthe National Brick Co., criticized the county for not giving a zoning classification to this property. William Pittenger, assessor, and Benjamin Piersen discussed the tax assessments of the brick company. A letter from Guy O. Lunn, county treasurer, was read in which he stated that prior to the withdrawal of the brick company from Deerfield, the village realized 15 per cent of the taxes paid by the brick company. This meeting was one of a series concerning affairs. village and township Penny Mrs. B. Walker, George H. daughter Stanwood Sunset lane, Bannockburn, of the of ten co-eds Illinois, who of the were Miss Walker “lady in waiting’ Miss Duck Choo South Seoul, University was Honor Oh, on the a of at Satur- selected in Korea, of was one members of the Big Ten Court the Illinois-Purdue game day. Classification that the zoning ordinance was constitutional as it applied to Miss of as court. senior, of chosen was queen. Miss Walker education and Phi sorority. Bethlehem Junior is a junior in music a member of Alpha Church Choir To Organize on Monday J. Robert Welsh, director of music at Bethlehem church, has asked that all children of grades 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 meet at the church on Monday, November 7, to organ- ize a junior choir. Their time for this first meeting will be 6:30 p.m, Mrs. ist, Ross will Finney, accompany church organ- the choir. abl new _ �NEW BOOKS ADDED TO SHELVES OF TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY OBITUARIES Halloween masks of colored construction material and paper bags were made last week in the art classes at Wilmot school. The students cut, folded and rolled the paper in various ways to achieve effective results. By doing so, they developed an appreciation of color, form and arrange- ment through creative expression. Materials brought from home included metallic foil, yarn, pipe cleaners, | buttons, cellophane, - feathers, etc., added variety and individualitv to th the masks. Keokes Sede row, left tot sslaht: Mildred Visoky and Arlene Sundberg; back row, Mary Hagblom, Peter Silence and Meta Nelson. Below: front row, Sharon Manek, and Patricia Hays; back row, Sharon Krase, Kathy Winter, Bonnie Inman and Diane Oestreich. The two pictures were taken by the art teacher, Mrs. Rolland A. Rahe. Fred Schwab Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon for Fred Schwab, 88, of 1122 Hazel avenue, at St. Paul’s church. The Rev. Alvin Klotz of Dayton, Ohio, Church of the Brethren, officiated. He is a brother of Mrs. Oscar Schwab. Burial was in the Northfield Union cemetery on Dundee road. Mr. Schwab passed away October 29. Born June 16, 1867, in Germany. he had lived in Deerfield for 60 years. He retired from carpentry work in 1925. His wife, the former Mary Ott, passed away in 1948. Mr. Schwab is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lillian Dickman of Gibson City, Ill., and two sons, Osear of 1122 Hazel avenue and . Alfred of Sanders road and four grandchildren. had Lauterburg and Oehler charge of the funeral. Gordon C. Gordon Kenton C. Evans Jr. Evans Jr., road, died 30, October of 24 935 in San Marcos, Tex. The Rev. W. A. Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church officiated at services in that city and burial was in Brownwood cemetery, Hins- dale. Mr. Evans is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Sr. of 935 Kenton road, and a brother, Hugh F. Evans. Charles ~ DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Medical Congress In Verona, Italy Gives Award to Dr. Elias Dr. Hans Elias of 43 Birchwood lane, Delmar Woods, Deerfield, has been awarded second prize for his anatomical illustration by the International Medical congress meeting in Verona, Italy. Dr. Elias, who is associate professor of anatomy at the Chicago Medical school, has received a handsome certificate from the congress in notification of the award. Dr. Elias is an accomplished artist as well as scientist, and has been able to combine both vocations in his three-dimensional portraits of various organs of the body, particularly the liver and adrenal cortex. His investigations have shown that the old concepts of liver structure are the direct opposite of actuality, and his pictures of the true structure of this organ have completely revolutionized the knowledge of liver structure. Before joining the staff of the Chicago Medical school, Dr. Elias served with the United States Public Health service, at the Communicable Disease center at Atlanta. The Chicago Medical school, founded in 1912, is one of the five medical schools situated in Chicago. It is well know for its admission policy based solely on academic accomplishment and character merit, with no discrimination as to race, color, sex, religion, or national origin. Deerfield Hikers To Take Walk On Saturday The Deerfield Hikers will take a walk on Saturday. They are asked to meet between 9:30 and 9:45 a.m. at Jewett Park, opposite the railroad station. Further details may be obtained from the A. W. Hagens at Deerfield 907-W. The few who braved the cool and _ Thursday, November 3, 1955 Rolling 40’s Louise LeGrand, Secretary Midge’s Texaco team did the high shooting for the night with Jeannine Clavey Howard’s 549 series and Alberta Drew’s 508. Catheryn Jennings bowled a 514 series for her team. Standings Team Won Lost Midge’s Texaco ............ Li: 7 Adams: rues Ges 16 8 DB eee Ae a a a 16 8 Ford-Knaak ‘ Phar: *«...:...13 11 Deerfield Lanes ............ i3 11 R. J. Adams Sales Co. .. 8 16 Samuel M. Campbell .... 7 12 CarrRealty Ce) 4.5.4: 6 18 Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Secretary DBA team was the only one able to make a clean sweep on October 27 when they took four points from Deerfield Lumber, Gross Score hed acunitect oi 918-951-906—2775 D.B.A. Deerfield Lbr. ....896-867-836—2599 Ruby’s Viking Dele. isle 846-894-954—2694 Realty .... 810-905-842—2557 Sun Valley Pair fp 8s: 933-961- 957—2851 Camm Const. ....874-834-1016—2724 Midge’s Texaco 1047-924-841—2812 Dfld. Lanes ...... 945-981-856—2782 Standings Team Won Deerfield Lanes ............ 24 DER AS ar he ey 22 Ruby Delicatessen ........ 16 Lost 8 10 16 Midge’s Texaco: *....:....- 16 Sun Valley Dairy ........ 15 16 17 Wikine™ Realty ona 14 Gainm Const a iz Deerfield Lumber ........ 9 18 20 23 damp atmosphere of last Sunday enjoyed a three mile walk in Pottawatomi Woods with congenial companions, it is reported. H. Johnson Funeral services for Charles H. Johnson, 68, of 331 Fairview avenue, were held in Highland Park last Thursday morning with the Rev. John Simpson of Skokie officiating. Mr. Johnson, who had lived in Deerfield for five years, was born March 6, 1887, in Packerton, Ind. He was a retired stationary en- gineer for the Public Service Co. He died October 24 in Highwood hospital. He is survived by his wife, Rosetta; three daughters, Mrs. Catherine Lanning of 333 Fairview avenue, Mrs. Freda Lencioni of Highland Park, and Mrs. Mary King Of. .Gedar: anigs, <Ta.oA sons ‘Charlés Jr: of “Highland Park; two sister, a brother and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Elmer Bell Mrs. Elmer. Bell, 63, of 1117 Hazel avenue, passed away Tuesday morning. Funeral mass will be said Friday morning at 10 o’clock at Holy Cross Catholic church and burial will be in All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines. She is resting at the funeral chapel at 825 Waukegan road. Mrs. Isabel McDonald Bell was born August 17, 1892 in Ireland. She had lived in Deerfield for the past two years, coming here from Chicago. She is survived by her husband, Elmer Bell; five children, Mrs. Margaret Anderson of 1444 Somerset avenue, Mrs. Loraine Petersen, 1117 Hazel avenue, both Deerfield; Dr. William Bell of Highland Park; Donald Bell of Compton, Calif.; and Mrs. Doris Paul of Chicago; and 12 grandchildren. Holy Cross Bowling League Standings Dolores Flynn, Secretary Team Won Lost Ben. Rranklin® 323.03 23; 21 11 Blossom: \Ghop 22.308 18% 13% Lindemann Drugs. ........ 18 14 THE DSCHUTA* eee te 16 16 ge i VE ais 15 17 Lauterburg & Oehler . 14% 17% Village Hardware ........ 13 19 Midge’s Texaco ............ 12 20 a a some new Re librarian, The West Deerfield township public library has added books to its shelves this past month, Mrs. George Haney, reports. Non-Fiction Title Author Angle, Paul M.—By These Words Barnett. Lincoln—World We Live In Brown, Helen and Beard, James—Complete Book of Outdoor Clark, Sydney—All the Best in Europe Hunting Wasp Crompton, John—The Frv. Daniel—White Sands Incident Gunther, John—Inside Africa Hoopes, Roy H. Jr.—High Fidelity Reader Johnson, Lucy and Pyke Jr.—Cartoon Treasury Keyes, Frances P.—The Frances Parkinson Keyes Cookbook Kordel, Lelord—Eat Your Troubles Away MacDonald, Betty—Onions in the Stew Moody, Joseph P.—Arctic Doctor Niebuhr, Reinhold—The Self and the Dramas of History Schindler, John—How to Live 365 Days a Year Shapiro, Nat (ed)—Hear Me Talkin’ to Ya Steichen, Edward—Family of Man Suehsdorf, Adie—Facts of Life for Children Vanderbilt, Amy—Complete Book of Etiquette Cookery Fiction Coles, Manning—Happy Returns Costain, Thomas B.—The Tontine Dane, Clemence—The Flower Girls Davies, Robertson—Leaven of Malice Huxley, Aldous—The Genius and the Goddess Lofts, Norah—Winter Harvest Markandaya, Kamala—Nectar in a Sieve Shapiro, Lionel—Sixth of June Simenon, Georges—Destinations Slaughter, Frank—Flight from Natchez Uris, Leon—The Angry Hills Vining, Elizabeth Gray—Virginia Exiles Warren, Robert Penn—Band of Angels Wilder, Robert—Wine of Youth Wilson, Sloan—-Man in the Gray Flannel Suit Wouk, Herman—Marjorie Morningstar Yerby, Frank—Treasure of Pleasant Valley Township Librarian Attends Conclave Mrs. George the West lic library, nual Deerfield librarian Township attended meeting brary Haney, Mrs. E. M. Thiele Heads Epilepsy Fund © the of the association at of pub- 59th an- Illinois Li- the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Over 650 Illinois librarians attended. The theme was “Practical Problems in Librarianship.” Paul Wagner, president of the Film Council of America, was the featured speaker at the banquet, Friday evening. The subject of his talk was “The Crisis in Mass Communications.” Mrs. Ruth Harshaw, director of the Carnival of. Books spoke on _ Saturday, at 12:30 p.m, at the Illinois Associa‘\ tion of School Librarians’ luncheon, on the subject of “The People Who Write For Children.” J. this Robert meeting. York also Drive In This Area Mrs. Edward M. road, Bannockburn, Thiele, Valley has been ap pointed area of Deerfield the league, The chairman “Little Christmas Town” of Illinois Epilepsy’ .- campaign the — it was announced today. — sale of “Little Chilean Town” advent basis of raising the calendars league’s campaign. is unique The the — fund | calendars are imported from Europe and are made exclusively for the League. — Mrs. Thiele and her committee | will sell them in the Deere area, and all profits go directly to. the aid of epileptics. ae Deerfield area _ residents who are able to “tithe” their time and volunteer for humanitarian to call Mrs. service during : this campaign are invited Thiele at Deerfielk 1728. attended is The program of the three day session consisted of a series of workshops, round tables and forums at which the crucial problems of today’s librarian and trustee were discussed. The conferees selected for attendance those meetings in which they were most interested. _ The giving a charming of advent old calendars, ie world custom > iM which deepens a child’s a tion for the meaning of Christmas. _ A storybook village in a winter — i‘ wonderland sprinkled with snow is~ printed in full color on a 27-inch folding card. The quaint | doors and shutters are numbered from | December 1 to 24. As each door or window is opened, another —a Topics which were brought to phase of the Christmas story is re-_— the fore were the small public li- vealed. When the open ¢alendar is 4~ before a light, the entire : brary and adult education; library placed finance; the problems of the ad- village seems to glow from withi1 A kickoff dinner meeting for the ministrator; division of responsibil“Little Christmas Town” campaign | ity of the trustee and the librarian; was held last Wednesday at the services for children and young Ambassador East hotel. people; planning library buildings; a oi problems of the circulation and reference librarians; processing re- Martin Luther Film To Be Shown on November 23 cordings; book binding and simple repairing; policies of book ‘selecThe film ‘Martin Luther” whic tion; story hour ctories; how to has been shown in all of the first make posters; bockmobile service; run movie houses the last 18 publicity; audio-visual services; li- months has now been released — j brary service to labor groups; li- in 16mm film and may be shown _ brary publications. }in local communities. The initial q Living on County Line Road Mr. and Mrs, Earl Johnston Jr., who were married in Florida last month, are getting settled in their apartment on County Line road. showing of this film in the Deer- — field-Highland Park-Highwoo d 44 area will be held on ne evening, November 23, and will be — sponsored church. by The be announced the time Zion and Lutheran place will uy at a later date. Page ss 41 �Deerfield PAADA A AAAAAAA AMMA ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ie Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8. a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on secfourth Sundays. ond and 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunetion with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. HOLY : CROSS CATHOLIC a MMMM CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane . Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, Oy lO, cate ‘and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. ; First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con_ fessions. - lowship. FRIDAY $230 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY ‘ 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-18. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Deerfield Call Mrs. Norman Parker, 228 for information. For _ ; REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman. Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor THURSDAY, November 3 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid meets in church. SATURDAY, November 5 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets at ehurch. SUNDAY, November 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, nursery class in social rooms. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League meets. FIRST PRES3YTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive ‘ Deerfield THURSDAY, November 3 4 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 4 6:30 p.m. Primary department potluck _ dinner for students and parents. SUNDAY, November 6 8 a.m. Morning worship. 9 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 9 to 10 and 9:40 to 10:40 Church school for all grades through high school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Welcome of new members. 11 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, November 7 . 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. ‘| TUESDAY, November 8 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 62. WEDNESDAY, November 9 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, November 3 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. SATURDAY, November 5 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the Sunday school room at the rear of the church. 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, November 6 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship... 11 a.m. Divine worship services. ~ Page 42 OF Mh nbaaaabaaa THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, November 3 7:45. p.m. Board meeting of Junior Guild Couples: club, 821 Rosemary race. 6:45 p.m. Bowling league. SUNDAY, November 6 9730 .a.m. Church school for Junior and senior 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY, 7 p.m. 8 p.m. home at Junior Boy Scout p.m. p.m. ages. classes. worship. rehearsal. 8 Troop 51. Fireside Couples of Arthur Pagel. WEDNESDAY, 3:45 7:30 choir November ter- all confirmation 10:55 a.m. Service of divine Good Literature Sunday. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, November 7 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY plewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for all ages). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6:46 p.m. Pioneers, ‘Boys, 11-16. TUESDAY j 6:45 p.m. Pals Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY j : 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. High school young peoples fel- DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS November club meeting 9 Girl Scouts. Chancel choir rehearsal. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister THURSDAY, November 3 10 a.m. Woman’s Service board meeting. 6330 p.m. Family fellowship dinner. SUNDAY, November 6 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. Speaker, the Rev. James G. Franz, minister of the Central Presbyterian church, Joliet. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high church school departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. 1 a.m. to 12 noon Second morning worship service (provision for toddlers under 3). Speaker, the Rev. Mr. Franz. 12 noon Meeting of the Session to receive new members. MONDAY, November 7 3:45 p.m. Junior department choir. 7:30 p.m. Stewardship campaign workers. TUESDIAY, November 8 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group of Business and Professional Women. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, November 9 7 p.m. Chancel choir. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 31. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir. THURSDAY, November 10 9 a.m. Women’s association board meeting. Unitarian Services Are Announced Wennerstrom, minister. ices, at 369 Temple avenue land Park, will begin in the morning The and serv- in High- at 11 o’clock will last until noon. which they had concocted a witch’s brew as part of their Halloween celebration at a _ recent meeting in the backyard of the home of their leader, Mrs. Howard L. Nielsen at 854 Knollwood road. Each girl brought either a can of condensed soup, a box of crack- ers or apples to teach religious Inquiries school may Norman them way of West, an Parker, 949 Sunday to Mrs. Central held there and the a ceremony in Mann became a troop. The flag held around the ave- Deerfield, 9 announced to- day that adult instruction classes will begin on Wednesday evening, November the 9, and continue weekly for six weeks. These classes will deal with the funda- mentals of the Christian faith, and are in preparation in the church. for membership Anyone desiring in- formation about these classes, or about membership in the church is urged to call the Rev. Mr. Berg- gren at. HI 2-4769, or HI com- following week which Barbara member of the ceremony was memorial foun- Grammar school PTA. The collars are to be worn over sweaters and are decorated with colorful felt designs made by the girls. Anne Fisher, as Juliette Low representative, attended at the Highland center and Diana a party Park recreation King was elected representative Ernest 2-1464. E. King, Brownie Troop a The to girls attend “nose-bag” Rahn, John Am I A of to Bethlehem discuss “Why Protestant?” on Reform- ation Sunday. Sandra Baarsch led the discussion period and John Kenney was in charge of devotionals. The youths meet every Sunday evening at 6:30 at Bethlehem church and welcome all young people who would like to join them for worship, discussion and a closing period of fellowship. Last Sunday evening the youths used their fellowship period for preparation of a spook town for the the pre-schoolers party. As usual youths were eager to help in whatever manner 6, they Sunday youth popular most today’s is speaker. Whenever he appears at the Sunday Evening club (Orchestra Hall) the hall is filled to capa- His city. message at over W-I-N-D evening. heard be will 8:30 on Sunday 127 invited and join lunch. their them Thirty- Marcia Ramsey, Cole is leader of the U. S. Navy Photography Presbyterian Primary Department Parents and There Children will be To a potluck Meet church for parents and chil- dren of primary department of the church school. Beverages will be provided. Mrs. Edwin Danielson is leader of the department, with Mrs. Robert Cassidy as secretary, and Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr. in charge of music. lar teachers teachers for this There are 10 regu- and 10 substitute the 100 children in department. Parents and first, second and Party At Bethlehem Church The Sunday school of Bethlehem church entertained the pre-schoolers and kindergarten children at a Hallowe’en party on Monday night from older 7:30 to brothers of the third grades, are invited by the personnel of primary department to attend the and their were an evening of entertainment and fun. They grabbed for marshmallows on the string, had their “photographs” taken; reached into a surprise ‘trick or treat” grab bag, and even were escorted through a miniature spook town. After the grand march displaying their costumes they enjoyed cartoons. Ice cream and cookies were served at the close of the evening and all were ready for home, tired but happy. The committee including Mrs. Charles Cederberg, Mrs. Richard Theroux and Mrs. Eugene Wykle were assisted by Mrs. J. B. Crane, Mrs. Jan deJong, Mrs.. Norman Dompke, the young people of the Youth Fellowship and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel. Mr. Pagel is the Sunday school superintendent. The children returned their filled milk cartons. The funds from these cartons is used for the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF). Annual Harvest Home Festival at Bethlehem Church The annual Harvest tival at Bethlehem Home church Fes- will be celebrated this year on November 20, beginning with a special Sunday service at 10:30 am. Guest speaker will be the Rev. John F. Schaefer, vice president of the Evangelical Theological Seminary at Naperville, Illinois. film, “MARTIN LUTHER” will be shown in the sanctuary 7 p.m. for members and friends the community. at in learn needed in program of of the the religious cooperation education troop, and her assistants are Mrs. H. W. Winters, Mrs. William E. Nelson and Miss Jane Bahr of the church. There for the children Highland will be at Park. While sisters having a good time at the school party, these little children enjoyed Th children 8:30. and supper on Friday, tomorrow, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Presbyterian Halloween movie possible. On, Sunday, November will travel into Chicago’s ice. Dr. Charles B. Templeton, TV Preacher of “Look Up and Live,” Jane Rawitzer, Marie Ruchti, Rosemarie Sternberg, Shirley Stilwell, Shirley Stole, Meg Thullen, Rochelle Ulrich, Gail Whisler, Marjean Wilson and Louisa Winters. Mrs. Young people church took time leader, three girls are members of the troop. They are: Janet Bettiker, Holly Carr, Susan Cole, Linda Corbett, Bonnie Cornelison, Georgia Crane, Pat Cuttie, Heriette Davis, Linda Danielson, Pamela Fenton, Francine Gourguechon, Kathy Harmon, Sharon Hart, Kathy Haslach, Carol Johnson, Susan Landau, Mary Lu Loarie, Gail Mockler, Dawn Moore, Patricia Nelligan, Sandra Nelson, Christine Bethlehem Youth Fellowship News Evening club to participate in the Interdenominational Youth — serv- Brownie Troop 127 held its troop investiture ceremony at Sakajawea lodge in Bannockburn Saturday. Official An 18 week standard course in first aid training was completed last week by employees at the Great Lakes Naval Training center. U. C. Neyer, master mechanic, public works department, is shown, left, presenting awards along with his own letter of commendation to Cecil W. Boyle of 1106 Springfield avenue and Marshall P. Fredericks of 930 Central avenue. of the Mrs. Paul Ammerman, co-leader, and Mrs. Walter G. Hollmann, assistant, took the two-day intermediate training course at the Highland Park recreation center. Mrs. King is also taking a sevenweek first aid course at the center. families The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, now of Highwood, but soon to to troop The girls are busy at work on felt collars for the toy shop project sponsored by the Deerfield in Adult Instruction Classes At Lutheran Church Nov. of the mittee, also assisted with the treasure hunt. Girl Scout Troop 46 Girl Scout Troop 46 has found Jewett park a fine setting for outdoor activities. A cook-out was ethical nue, telephone Deerfield 228. move members Mrs. life. about the be directed after- troop. Fellowship The Junior Fellowship, or Sunday school, will be in session from 10:45 am. till 12:15 p.m. The classes include all children through the eighth grade, including a nursery group for the two and threeyear-olds. The children meet in a service of. stories, songs and poetry designed as part of the noon repast. The soup was all combined with water in the large kettle and the general opinion of the result was “Um-m-m good!” Assistants to the leader are Mrs. Paul G. Weichelt and Mrs. Oben K. Holt. The patrol leaders have been elected as follows: patrol one, Susan Dexter; two, Bridget Savage, and three, Carol Holt. Two new Brownies, Pam Frederick and Christine Anderson, have been admitted to the troop. Brownie Troop 124 A treasure hunt in the woods surrounding the Girl Scout lodge, Camp Sakawajawea in Bannockburn, was one of the fall activities of Brownie Troop 124, led by Mrs. Russell Carnahan. Miscellaneous articles hidden among the fallen leaves, bushes, tree trunks and stones of the woodland were the object of a spirited search by the patrols. Winners were the Tippy-toes patrol, including Jean Dugo, Jerrie Zelent, Linda Edholm, Linda Bremer, Gayle Parsons, Stephanie Gullen and Bonnie Scheskie. Assistant leader of the troop is Mrs. William Schelling and Mrs. Vincent Dugo and Mrs. Kenneth intermediate Junior and Brownie Troop 90 Brownies of Troop 90 gathered about a steaming cauldron in tain. The North Shore Unitarian Fellowship will hold its regular service on Sunday, November 6 under the direction of the Rev. Carl E. Complete First Aid Training over will be movies and the session 8:30 p.m. Thursday, November3, 1955 �DTVA Promises Aid ————————— HP Recreation Center Calendar November 3-9 To Local Deerfield Mater-Filia Seen helping Cena erat to make the magna! banquet a big success were the boys of “H” TODAY 12:15 p.m. Lions club. 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lincoln field. 3:30 p.m. 6th, 7th and high school basketball. 7:30 p.m. HP Artists association. 8 p.m. Adult badminton and volleyball. 8 p.m. Sunset Terrace association. TOMORROW 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lincoln field. 3:30 p.m. Open basketball. 7 p.m. 5th and 6th grade roller skating. 8:15 p.m. 7th and 8th grade roll- er skating. 8:30 p.m. society. Highland Park Film SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Boys 7-10 years girls activities in the gym. 12 noon. Grade school and up, basketball. and boys, 10 2:15 p.m. High school basketball, MONDAY . 9:15 a.m. Girl Scout Red Cross first aid. 9:30 am. Advanced ceramics class, 1 p.m. Beginners ceramics class. 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lincoln field. 3:30 p.m. 4th, 5th and 8th grade basketball. 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis club. 7 p.m. City Basketball league. TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. Adult painting class. 12:15 p.m. Exchange club. 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lin- coln field. 3:30 p.m. 6th, 7th and high school basketball. 7 p.m. Prep basketball. 8 p.m. Lions club swimming pool committee. HP day night. Eisen Nancy kicking Steve was Carol Johnson Weeks and “the while Wall” played Seen cards Music club choral with some ‘junior’ boys. Among the few that Diane True entertained were Pat Jones and Sandy Pollock. Seen at Cathy Harris’ were Pete Levy and Sue Schnadig. Meanwhile back at Swing club were Jean Dierking and Tim Temple, Bill Young and Barbara Verkirk. After the dance Jack Holloway entertained a few couples. Martha Holden. what’s the site number of your house? Trick or Treat night turned out to be not only for the younger generation but the high school students joined in, too. Chuck Dixon, Soran Leahy, Grady Ellis and Toby Aaron played tricks while the girls naturally settled for the treats. Gorging themselves were Sandy Heins and Nancy Philips while the sophomore girls brought the Isle of Capri back “Ma-Daught” Zeta to life banquet Beta Tau with their Ann of Arbor. Pledge He is a June Highland Park High graduate school. ensemble. 9:30 a.m. Women’s volleyball. 3 p.m. 8th coln field. 7:30 p.m. meeting. grade Open football, Lin- basketball, Coordinating council HELP US MOVE! Only five rolls of carpet left in 12 and 15 foot width. Take advantage of this 100% all wool high grade quality carpeting in pleasing decorator’s colors. $9.95 $10.95 No charge for installation—while this quantity lasts. Many, many other bargainsin floor covering Temporary Salesroom: 2057 CARPET Highland Park Phone HI 2-8701 Watch AND GREEN LINOLEUM asso- ciation promises a program of pubcounty education on city and municipal and school board elections. This program was decided upon when the executive committee met October 18 in the home of Ted Winter, chairman. After scrutinizing the records of all candidates, the organization will make recommendations on the basis of its findings. DTVA intends to keep the public advised about county offices as well as local school board elections. | An intensive membership drive is being carried on and pective members are asked to contact Mrs. David Joseph of 215 Lakeside place. Among those who attended the recent meeting were Mrs. John Greenebaum, Robert Nathan, Ralph Ettlinger Jr., Piero Foa, Seymour ‘Waldman, Herbert Stern Jr., Samuel Lawton and EIlliot Lehman. Parents Of Matthew, born October 22 in Highland Park hospital. They have two daughters, Karen, 6, and Susan, 4. Mrs. A. T. Newbold of Chicago and Mrs. Caroline Clarke of Fort Atkinson, Wis., are grandmothers dren. of the chil- Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. BAY ROAD CO. Glencoe VE 5-1979 for Our Opening in Our New Home: 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Next to Jewel Store in Ravinia Section Zeloof of Ted Oppenheimer is on the Wi liams College freshman foot team ... Ted’s father, Ed, visi the Williams campus last week. We ee! Lake-Cook Rd. invites you Shop, so delightand redecorated, to look every nights Thursd . Ni: good the help. Lewis Army is home following and two out years service . . . Dick will join his da¢ Earl, in the ganization. Lewis Mothproof See Our clothes will be featured the Highland Park Women’s Cl Auxiliary’s Fashion Show an Bazaar that is coming up later th month. LUCILE ULLMAN INTERIORS This well known fully remodeled of Dick AND the weather is so gorgeous you can hardly stand it .. . it’s wonderful to drive out to Villa Moderne for lunch or along the moonlit highways for dinner and a pleasant evening. For more than 20 years the Villa has been noted for fine food, elegant service, and cordial hospitality. Dancing Sat. and open Monday lots Skokie are and shopping is lots of fun at the F Company ... Plenty of free parking . . . Coffee and dessert : WHEN THE FROST IS ON THE PUMPKIN Mr. and Mrs. John E. Clarke of 1269 Cavell avenue are the par- ents of a son, John Solomon Jena nites. Son Mrs. 1729 Green Bay road announce the birth October 21 of a daughter, Deborah Renee. The infant, their first child, was born in Highland Park hospital, The mother is the former Beverly Joyce Rubenstein. Grandparents are Louis S. Rubenstein of 819 Laurel avenue, Mrs. Beatrice Rubenstein of Chicago and Mrs. Heskail Zeloff of New Brunswick, N. J. all pros- over their dis- play of new Fall Home Furnishings and Gift Items, ail beautifully displayed. Many smart new Lamps and Shades. Also a charming array of imported accessories for your Thanksgiving holidays or for a “Thank You” Gift for your hostess. OH Congratulations to the Leo Fer rari’s on the birth of their'son week. We have rental a complete service in our formal Winnetka store ... The store is open Th : day and Monday nights for fitting and reservations. ey 1888 Sheridan Rd. Jerry “PROVIDENCE HAS GIVEN US HOPE” =—*(Author’s name below)== There is now no reason why you should fear any possible illness. Modern medicine can give some relief for any ailment, and in most cases has the knowledge to effect a cure. Most important is the fact that Physicians are daily learning more about how to prevent sickness. There is, ‘‘Hope,’’ that in our time, serious diseases will occur only to those who neglect visiting their Physician for regular check-ups. If you will consult him at the first sign of any illness, he can help you to get well quicker. EXCLUSIVELY WALL PAPERS It’s YOUR TO PHYSICIAN PHONE a Pick up your prescripif shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra _ charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND very clever where idea only Heisler neapolis to Wall have Paper a is featured. Specialists in personalized wall styling will consult with you at ‘‘Wall Modes” 610 Davis Street, Evanston. Selections are unusual, distinctive, and exceedingly lovely. Among them are two designs which are used in the Eisenhower’s new home at Gettys- burg. Consultations at your or the Studio, DA 8-8720. home was ) This Saturday is the wedding for Highland Park’s Bunny Bon: marte and Mary Catherine W of Franklin, Ohio... The wedd will be held in Franklin. Congratulations on the to arrival daughter—Patricia Christmas Shopping early this year, and of the amazingly attractive and versatile array of Gift items shown at Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings in Winnetka. The problem of making selections for hard to please people and those who have everything, is easily and delightfully solved from this array of Gifts for Her, Him and the Home. 563 Lincoln. from We have a complete line of S son Hats in our men’s departmen Wills EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT in for the weekend. John Zenko Southern the rd th Lynn. was Illinois How of their home fr University | weekend. Northfield Fell, Max senberg, Bowling Lanes—A Newman and Bill W: proprietors—will o n Nov. 19... . Opening day proceeds THEY ARE ALL SHOPPING EARLY THIS YEAR WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE tion a Studio @ Highland Park or Ravinia Hi 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Installed Wall to Wall 4-ply Twist POP ome 44s: Mr. and Voters lic ASK 3-ply Twist Per Sq. Yd. Township costumes. Michael Rolfe of 561 Broadview avenue has pledged Zeta Beta Tau at the University of Michigan at 6:45 p.m. WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. club and two stray sophomore boys serving rock hard ice cream. Friday night Binky ‘‘Can” and Beryl Baizer had get-togethers. At Beryl’s, Ann Holland, Jackie Orner and Judy Epstein were trying to figure out where the freshmen boys had so suddenly disappeared. Who’s your new boy friend, Annie? Sue Reich gave a party Satur- Voters Solomon Zeloofs Parents Of Daughter, Deborah PARK « RAVINIA *Quotation by Jean Voltaire (1694-1778) AND it’s really a very smart idea! Stop in at Casa Linda, if it’s only to ‘browse around” and you’ll be thrilled with the stupendous array of new merchandise, all perfect field. Navy tested Thermojackets. being featured in our boy’s dep. for Gift giving. Casual Furniture, both Rattan and Wrought Iron, plus hundreds of smart accessories ment. such Highland as you've never seen before. A “Gift Court’ simply overflowing with smart new items in a wide price range. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Spanish Court, Wilmette. now Don’t for Park stationed forget High in grid to join dessert. THE TIME HAS COME THE EXPERTS SAY To trade in your brand new most worth present car for a 1956 Model, and the while deal of all is to be found at Buick. To North Shore folk, Buick means Kleeburg at 1732 First Street. Drive in today and look over the stunning new cars which come Nov. 4. You just can’t turn down the deal which they are certain to offer you there. Rath Webufeld (Advertisement) star, | Hawaii. Wednesday us tonight �1DON‘T LOSE YOUR CHOICE DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them: |. Jewelry FREE. JEWELERS CAN-CAN In. Cinerama Across from Park bank Events. 35 Wagner's Closed : , Far Horizons” Hale T RAFFLE NOV. 8th Deer Path School, Club Deerpath of Lake Road, Lake Playwright’s Theatre: production of OF —N. Tickets at: Elander’s Lake Forest presents For For Additional the call Forest Information, Richard N. State Street, Chicago or Miss Winters, Lake Drop 10 — WH 3-2272 Forest College showing in and Sunday Friday, Matinees Continuous November — 2 to 4. Doors open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 4 thru Thursday, ONE WEEK Just at Open South HOURS November 10 — of Kelly Next Week—MR. ROBERTS” es i e for one week—’’FOOTSTEPS IN GALLANT” THE It’s Co Bi. i the with Heston, Julie in Technicolor merriest kick life. feature Sat. . y fi) A ARS of Eve. your at 10:00 5 Vending Coming: SOFT DRINKS Machine — 24 Hour Line Rd. VErnon “BLOOD ALLEY” “SEVEN CITIES OF GOLD” Service TV 5-1611 NEWS. JOHN By REYNOLDS Quite a few folks have asked at 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO -about antennas. Many think that because a neighbor nearby has one type of antenna that it could 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. SERVING ALL DAY DAILY be suitable for them, ALL THE TRIMMINGS FOG” and “LUCY CUT sa dida RATE Maan LIQUOR Dining seating STORE steht too. Some- times this is a good calculation, and sometimes it is a very bad one. Actually, each home should be evaluated by itself for the best of antenna installation because TV signals levels _ differ within a_ short distance. This is particularly true where there are a number of stations. Also, physical barriers nearby; hills, large buildings, electrical power lines, and what-not can cause TV signals to change their levels. Fortunately we have found in this area one antenna works in practically all cases. We use it at our shop so stop in anytime and see it in operation vania at the same on a new Syltime pick up your blank for Sylvania’‘s ‘‘Beat the Clock’’ TV show contest. Thursday, November 3, 1955 wos Fa Adams with Bob Hope, Jane Russell, Roy Rogers and Trigger in Technicolor also Color Cartoons - Page 44 Bk bee 4 “The Private War of Major Benson” of your choice... We also serve breakfasts and choice of 75c¢ Lunches. Our Room is set aside from our Bar. . . - Private Banquet Room os 18 PARK Hi 2-2400 at 2:00 only 1 Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. A Nov. at THEATRE HIGHLAND Kiddie Matinee Sat., Nov. T-BONE STEAK WITH Weekdays—’’To Catch A Thief” begins at 2:26 and 9:29 Saturday Matinee one showing only 2:00 to 4:00 Sunday—’"’To Catch A Thief” begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 | veterans “Son of Paleface” @ County benefit hospital. ALCYON 25c Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail — SCHEDULE — i" will Downey Charlton 1:40. 1:40 in Technicolor Grace ee at 7:00 “TO CATCH A THIEF” and Proceeds Package select the beverage on Skokie Highway Sale Highland Park American Legion auxiliary will hold a benefit hot plate luncheon and bake sale Tuesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The public is invited to the affair, which will be in the Legion Memorial building, 1957 Sheridan road. Showing Evening Set Luncheon, (Across from the ’’VILLA’’) Hitchcock's starring Cary Grant For CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE VistaVision Alfred Children Continuous Red STARTING FRIDAY, NOV. FOR ONE WEEK! ~£dinburgh and Melbourne & 13th BEER THEATRE POLICY Saturday Legion Women ak p.m. Wanted by the Elm Place PTA and anyone desiring further information may telephone Mrs. Charles D. Spencer, HI 2-4235. Oa at 3:00 That and they will be available at the door. Performances are sponsored PAT PATTERSON’S DEERPATH to 12 Midnight—Curtair “FIRST HONORED FILM!’ Film Festivals NOV. Ice Cube Nortn Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Daily 6:40 short Rabbit Dial we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. @ Open Moore, 3100 d’Anjou Playwrights Theatre Club 416 modern CUT RATE! door Lake a a Henry of Late Shakespeare at is on —Chicago Sun Times 50c Afternoon Club’s $2.50 Students $1.25 reservations, is a film Y. Times Adults Prices: College and he Legion Shown at H. P. COMMUNITY CENTER DENMARK by William surrealism, “otoiok A ‘ REMARKABLE FILM! “ONE OF THE YEAR’S BEST!” HAMLET PRINCE in member of the French Honor. Also on the program “The Wings,” the first of four plays in the Children’s Theater series, will be presented Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Elm Place school auditorium. It is being given by the Evanston Children’s theater, in connection with the speech department of Northwestern university. Tickets are $2 for the four plays 7422. A LOUIS de ROCHEMONT production Forest Forest College “Rhythm A program of colored movies of Hawaii presented by Mrs. Nathan Bederman of 22 Lakewood place will highlight a meeting of the North Shore Seniors Wednesday at 1 p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Mrs. Pauline Harris of Marion avenue and Mrs. Mary Biller of Glencoe are in charge of the dessert luncheon. Those _ desiring transportation are asked to contact Mrs. William Schram, HI 2- “MY SISTER EILEEN” “GENTLEMEN MARRY BRUNETTES” “MR, ROBERTS” Corner Milwaukee Ave. & Deerfield Road FOR ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD, 8:00 P.M. the Boyer, Coming: LIQUOR STORE Fred MacMurray, Charlton Heston, Student-Faculty Charles and North Shore Seniors To See Colored Movies Of Hawaii ‘ WAGNERS Nov. 6-7-8 Technicolor and VistaVision At Richard Widmark, Lauren Bacall, ; eee TURKEY TUESDAY, The in Color Gloria Grahame, Lillian Gish IMPORTED Neil Hamilton of a Poet” English sculptor. Series memberships are $4 for any eight admissions and may be purchased at the door. Further information and reservations are available at the recreation center, HI 2-2442. “THE COBWEB” BAR : hehe Johnny Weissmuller, FULL WEEK Monday COCKTAIL 10 CinemaScope Complete Selection of Package Liquors MAN” Reed, Barbara 5-0605 THURS., Nov. 4 thru ONE 50—25 | THURS., FRI., SAT., Nov. 3-4-5 “TARZAN, THE APE Donna VErnon thru Liquor Store OPEN SUNDAYS Open Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m. ; “The FRI. p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 TUES., “Blood perimenter DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 HIGHWOOD THEATRE SUN., MON., 2-0605 Films Tomorrow of Africa’ will be shown tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. when the Highland Park Film Society meets in the recreation center. These two French films were written, directed and narrated by Jean Cocteau. An ex- THEATRE—GLENCOE HI Children’s Theater To Start With Red Winged Rabbit Tale Film Society To View French North Shore Hotel Years MAC Cm thse Have your diamonds set in mfodern settings. Payments arranged. Admissions HP GLENCOE Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 2-0630 for Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting - OPTICIANS Highland FOR Teahouse of the August Moon H. NEMEROFF Tel. TICKETS te ’ eaa figs : 1 ” 5 fay in Oe f La) ee ae 4 een) \ Ws Rata ty Rohe Soe Sih tre yee xh hd hae �Phone Your Want Ad And Charge lt—Deerfield 485 Your Agent To Buy... Sell... Rent...Hire... REAL WANT AD RATES for only additional Words or word Less) (Improved) REAL Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available PRACTICALLY A GIFT This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield nice rm., Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News Lake for Publication in the Week’s Issue. Mrs. 457 Current Central REAL AMbassador ESTATE Deerfield 485 | Forest 2300 2-7873 Rd. For appointment ENGLISH 4 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 5-1971 HI 2-5357. Beautifully landsc. 100 F. HI REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) HI F. KNOX 440 Park Highland Hour... MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE See this beaut. PREIIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be _ borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You’ll profit by dealing with us. Call George Mortgage W. of HIGHLAND 3 Tri-level. Attractive large with brick fireplace. Atcarport. Good value. MR. dining room, fireplace, dream bedrooms with ear electric eye acre lot in fully of fine homes. low replacement BAIRD RANCH living A offered, $5,000 each or 2 improved for ranch or irregular cor- will build to with kitchen and 8 twin sized 2 ceramic tiled baths. 2 door garage. Pretty % developed neighborhood Attractively priced becost. MR. DEAKINS. 6-2700 83-1855 November 3, 1955 REALTY HI 2-7520 and R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Cee T-7 Ave, rm. INC. HI 1% “path “white 2-1212 clapboard home. Newly painted and _ decorated. Lge. liv. rm., wood burning frpl., din: rm., den and bath down; 3 bdrms. up. Bsmt. and gar. Beautiful ravine lot with barbecue and fenced play area. Lincoln school district. DONALD 665 Vernon Ave., Low INC. homes one party 20’s. N. ANDERSON Glencoe VErnon very acre, who attractive 5-2113 NEW "3 bbedroom home, 10. per - cent down, G.I. terms, $16,900. Four blocks from town. 1689 Beverly. Telephone HI 24422 or HI 2-3790. with F. on 2nd floor tile bath, baths. buy in the 3 add’l in fine Zarros, Central conveni- HI 2-9250 or & ASSOCIATES 440 Central KNOX rm., situated a large FOUR bdrms. Co- TO from BENJ. PIERSEN and vre- schools, CO. HI 2-7278 2-5821 CUSTOM-BUILT 3 BEDRM. RANCHES EACH ON 1 ACRE ers, etc. baths—air in AREA—City TOP sanitary sew- beautiful settings—2 full conditioning—colonial styled QUALITY VACANT— $4,500 and LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road Highland Pk. 2-0880 PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI REAL picture window, mod. cab. kit. with formica counter tops, built in dishwasher, a conven. bkfst. rm. adjoins the kit. 3 lge. bdrms. each with spac. closets. 2 ceramic tiled baths each with builtin vanities. Den with jalousied windows, bsmt. gas ht., att. gar. Priced at $42,500. Call Carol Barton, ON 2-1924 or D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 440 Central VALUE AT rm., mod. kit. 2% acre $5,500 and up. Room English 1 acre. 3 story, heat, 4 bdrm. garage, lge. lot, bsmt., blks. liv. PARK _ architec- Mediterranean Room 10 ture home plus guest house. 3 Car gar.; summer house, etc. on 64% 7a "4 beautifully landsc. acres. Private aa road. Priced for quick sale. $64,- | - 3. eS MI \ 900. Shown by 8 Room app’t. baths; brick liv. rm.; only. from house; 4 bdrms.; din. rm.; den attic; 2 _ ? a> Eg and 2 car gar; kit.; full bsmt.; patio. Priced low at $33,250. by app’t only. Shown DEERFIELD ing OFFERED: 6 Utterly charm-_ AF room ranch on beautifully — landscaped lot in a wooded . and choice location close to schools, ae ; iy pet shopping and churches. Just listen. to what it has to offer: Living room — Fe has a walnut paneled fireplace wall with built-in desk; 11x13 dining china cabinet; bookcases two plus another paneled den lovely tiled kitchen bath; 11x14 gas range; sunny — a darling nook; built- — @sposal, 6 bur- refrigerator; 11’ 16x10 screened porch; enclosed breezeway leading to 1 and % car garage; full basement with 4% area cleared for other half sash and driveway. | bed- — 11x13 knotty © or bedroom;~— spacious with in breakfast 13x13 ¥. and © room with built- rooms cedar | it Mes ay year; taxes $366.00. Car- — is really a steal at only WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 DEERFIELD home on privacy. auto. RR and shops; ideal for lge. family. Will consider selling on contract. HIGHWOOD ! 3 bdrm. bungalow, full bsmt., 50 ft. lot. $18,500. Also 4 bdrm., 1% sty. frame, 3 yrs. old, oil ht., owner leaving town. Call HI 2-0474. very A BANNOCKBURN attractive gracious ceiling - ‘ bey living wooded home with roon with acre for 28 ft. fireplace * plus an attractive den with another fire- © place. Dining room and kitchen also on 1st floor. ‘The upstairs has a fine floor plan with 4 large bedrooms and 3 Paths. | Play area in garage. The Asking 5 future recreation room; | utility space; full storm > half screens; black top — F.A. gas heating costs Ke a BEAUTIFUL Realtor full 2 approx. baths; Recently listed: One of the finest values on the market. Splendid 8 room brick PARK frame; on 2% full — tm? din. rm ie PV rms bsmt.; finished attic; 2 car att. gar. Priced for quick sale, $30,900. beamed 2 — PARK house Bdrms.; wait—this $30,800. HI 2-1484 HIGHLAND improved. peting included. Remember, the early bird gets the worm so don’t 1% baths, financing. 723 St. Johns 5-1080 (Improved) a tracts HIGHLAND 7 w/dishwasher R. S. HAMBLY, RS BANNOCKBURN $28,500 and snack bar, 3 bdrms., full bsmt., att. gar., lib. Close to schools. FOR SALE (Deerfield) Four 6 generous rms., extra lg. liv. rm. w/frpl., opening on htd. solarium, din. GReenleaf ESTATE ¥ & ORR 228 $130.00 YOU OWE IT TO. YOURSELF: TO. SEE THIS SPACIOUS COLONIAL HOME 2-4580 McGUIRE Wilmette ner 34x190 WOODED—in new $35,000 home area. All improved with sewers, concrete roads, ete. Bob Earhart. EARHART .- In beautiful and convenient location. Well-built brick residence with spacious rooms. 10 rooms, 4% baths, 2 car garage with apartment above. A great value at price asked. Well worth your investigation. Call Miss Larson. in —-lots of living area—each 7 yrs. old. Well under reproduction cost—$37,500 and $39,500. Bob Earhart. 2 A HI Rd. Highwood HIGHLAND PARK NEAR THE LAKE JUST REALTY Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL Bay DEERFIELD forest Lot 65x150, $5,500. Close to shopping and transportation. 584 REALTOR HI 2-3988 VITI, Green $31,500 heautiful (Improved)! ; FOREST HIGHLAND VACANT with condition. Central $18,900 aeross GUY 226 BEDROOMS REDUCED WOODRIDGE brick svite & ASSOCIATES 440 SALE Park) New brick ranch. 3 Bedrooms, living room-dining room combination, kitchen, utility room; hot air oil heat. Price $18,500. REAL an attrac. frpl., din. overlook- A beautiful Bedford stone home on a nicely wooded lot, features a lge. liv. rm. with an attrac. lannon stone frpl., din. rm. with thermo- HI 2-9250 galot. Charming French Provincial home just 2 blks. to trans. and shopping. Liv. rm. with’ frpl., din. rm., ent. hall, lge. kit., pwd. rm., preh. off the liv. rm. 4 bdrms. and 2 baths on 2nd floor. Full bsmt. with frpl., lov. private garden, tool house with inside frpl. and outside barbecue. This house is in exceptionally fine condition. EXECUTIVE HOME 8 ROOMS, 2 BATHS pane 1% 40’s. PAUL 497 is master floor, at your 2-9250 ttraet needs white first ESTATE FOR (Highland family serve. It has a lIge. liv. rm. with frpl.; sep. din. rm.; kit. with eating area; 2 ,..Ms. aNu oatu; fuss bdsm. sern. preh. ind garage. Shown by appt. lonial home with exceptionally well landse. grounds—150 feet frontage. Spac. ent. hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., sun rm. or den, pwd. rm., sunny din. rm., mod. kit., bkfst. nook, spac. sernd, prch.; Property On lovely wooded lot in excel. loc., with 2 bdrms. and bath on first flr., this unusual home has G, E. streamlined kit., ser. porch and den. Bdrm. and bath on 2nd flr. Gas heat. Unusual opportunity at bee de Deas GAT g st Se ern eg $27,500. H. older room / BRAESIDE home sites, perfect bi-level, 50x140, an Lovely room Winnetka SHe. time finest in- Here is your opportunity to have that picturesque little home on a lge. wooded ‘ot. This home sits well back from the house. Six master bedrooms and 4 baths plus maid’s quarters and separate bath. Will sell complete furnishings and all modern appliances if wanted by purchaser. Beautifully landscaped with 2 car garage. Home in fine condition. Low monthly payments plus taxes to responsible party. Telephone HI 2-0811 parochial, VACANT First 463 AND. WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. _ Winnetka, Il. $31,500. and the responsible 3 bd- ~ EAST BRAESIDE — Beautiful all stone Tackett built Ranch home WITH over 2000 sq. feet of living area. Center entrance hall leads to beautiful interior of 6 spacious rooms with separate bi-level. LONGFELLOW 1394 Deerfield Rd. PARK DEERFIELD ~ EXECUTIVE town. and Chicago EXCELLENT NEW BEDROOM 2 bath brick lounge room tached 2 car DEAKINS public and HI 2-4580 approximately Ave. cab. kit., 2 lge. bdrms., den, tile bath with shower, patio, gas hot wtr. ht. Avail. for early possession. Call Mr. Hartling, at ing lake and only 8 blocks to North Western R.R. station. Can be purchased with a small down payment by and 2 half baths, dream kit. with eating area, size liv. rm., din. rm., family rm. with frpl. in an ideal area. Close schools, rm. to $27,000 PHELPS, the An excellent 16 yr. old home with att. gar. consists of a 23 foot liv. Central ONIE Mr. possibilities for expansion. PAUL of Central condition, Just Reduced 7 REAL SHERWOOD 6 ROOM HOME $24,500 HI 497 Central Ave. suit. Company Washington St., Since 1913 to ner, Smith HEITMAN 180 rms., 1 full birch cab. exceptional lge. pan, Ideal living new call birch only 5 years old. Entrance hall, generous liv. rm., with frpl., pan. den, din. area, mod. kit., powder rm. and lge. se. porch on 1st floor. Second floor has 2 well planned bdrms. with tile bath. Full bsmt., low taxes, warm air gas ht. Good Central on D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 COD fine north spacious natural 440 and appointment ence & ASSOCIATES unusually OPEN 2-5 SUN. _ 1912 CLIFTON on-the-spot with finished CAPE just room On good sized lot in Sherwood Forest, this attractive Cape Cod is on 24 KNOX (Improved) baths on 2nd floor, basement, rage, nicely landscaped 100 ft. D. foot & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 rm. beautifully 2-9250 lot includes approx. 15 evergreens. Call Mr. Zarros, HI 2-9250, or D. this powder cab. kit., 3 good sized bdrms. with ample closet space. Poured concrete bsmt., gas ht., att. gar. Nicely landse. lot which includes a patio and barbecue pi For further info. call in COLONIAL liv-din. A D. This fine home features spacious rms. thruout. Includes a liv. rm. with heatilator frpl., spac, din. rm., cab. kit. with bkfst. nook, 3 bdrms., sun. rm., pwd. rm. on Ist floor. 1% baths on 2nd floor. Birch trim thruout. Concrete bsmt., gas ht., gar. Deerpath VErnon See A 3 year old red brick ranch home. Consists of a carpeted 26 foot frpl. SALE Park) home. It features a large living room with an attractive fireplace, cabinet kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 14 ft. enclosed sunroom, BRICK RANCH BDRMS.—ATT. GARAGE 3 comb, HI 2-6600 FOR SALE BY OWNER, 6 room, 2 bath, 1 floor home, almost acre property. $32,500. 1855 Sheridan $Highland Park 2-4500$ 287 CO. 712 Glencoe Road AD SERVICE Lake Ask is Deerfield Rd. tersection). For 4 Glader. LANG Taker. > MOVING. (Elmwood 1925 SHERIDAN ROAD DEFI- Attractive brick, on large ground, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, powder room, sunroom, attached garage, a wonderful buy at $28,500. PCall any of these numbers ; and ask for a Want Ad > porch; baths. REALTY TELEPHONE : ser. 2 ESTATE FOR (Highland OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 1747 Elmwood Ave. ADLER & MAXON HI 2-1834 L. RINGER CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY > WANT den; WORTH Forester Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. > rm., bedrooms; NITELY Want Ads will be accepted up to For din. REAL (Improved) OFFICE !! Have you a vacant lot? Do you want a comfortable home? Then call us about this one—liv. SALE Park) Visit" US IN OUR NEW request. ® The ESTATE FOR (Highland Living-dining room combination; mod. kitchen with large eating area; 3 large bdims., 11% tile baths; GAS heat; lovely yard; home in perfect condition; convenient location. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. on SALE Park) BRICK TRI-LEVEL—-$22,000 HIGHLAND PARK’S BEST BUY 20 words 5¢ each (Fer 55 ESTATE FOR (Highland basement and finest value only BAIRD $43,500. 2 car attached anywhere. MR. DEAKINS” & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois -WInnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1856 Page 45 — "es �ATEb ORFOR SALESALE ‘improved) ( ‘REAL ESTATE, (Deerfield) FOR SALE — (Improved) REAL ESTATE : ’ ELD AREA $2500 Those Who ON Care Enough WANT THE VERY 1047 DOWN CONTRACT Unusual opportunity to purchase 5 rm. bungalow. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., BEST kitchen, 2 bdrms., tile bath, bsmt., rec- reation rm., oil heat, garage, landscaped grounds. Contact Mr. Meling. RANCH—$16,500 Seldom can you buy a 3 bdrm. ranch for $16,500 just a year old. See this special. Contact Mr. Hulk CAPE OF COD—HALF Ladd’s CARR dreams will all have come at LINCOLNSHIRE. You will beauty beyond your wildest ms in this Medieval forest of Hiekory & Spruce. ming Pool, Tennis Court, and Swings for the Kiddies, le most beautifully Landscaped you have ever seen. This is ty beyond compare. the SCHOLZ, CALIFORNIA ITEMPORARY 2-3 and 4 bed- n homes, with single and douWe car attached Garages, complete the last detail. Grounds landed with plantings included MUST of } Minutes from Chicago Loop OPEN EVERY DAY OPEN Road to Highway 68 at PRICED FROM $19,950 Excellent Mortgage OPEN KING’S COURT Spanish Court BANNOCKBURN OR DEERFIELD COUNTRY LIVING OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-5:30 SUN. 1-6 under construction in same Colonial Ranch, Upper 20’s, Among beautiful country homes. To see, take Deerfield rd. thru Deerfield to Wilmot rd., turn right on Wilmot and siding, in exclusive colonials, wooded each (could be 3) bath ee ae full bsmt.; lge. sern. “zeway, car gar. Priced to sell y. $28,500. Fireplace—2 Ss. WONDERFUL FOR CHILDREN \ttractive ranch heme on dead end treet. Large liv. din. comb., den, 3 bedms., kitchen with dishwasher, full baseit, garage. A buy at $18,900. JENJ. a PIERSEN REALTY 730 Waukegan (Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 CO. BLDG ome on replace, an wa landscaped 2 bedroom % acre; living room with separate dining room, real np at $14,500. Telephone AL ° 226 frig., ap- or Each HI construc- 3 bdrms., VACANT lots, $5,000 _| $6,300. 67x135, each. right 68x135 location, corner lot, will built to suit, or see our plans. LONGFELLOW 1394 Deerfield Rd. to REALTY HI 2-7520 dition with A. BUSINESS and the At- tractive 35 foot living room with fireplace and television area with 10 foot picture window. Very modern kitchen with new wood cabinets, and breakfast bar. Also adjoining deep freeze and utility room for convenience. Attractive recreation room with indirect lighting and adjoining powder room. On beautiful % acre lot. Immediate possession. The low price will please you. Only $10,000 down. Call today. MR. DEAKINS. house for rent, REAL large Waukegan 2- living room, raised crab orchard stone fireplace, gracious dining room with adjoining breezeway, kitchen with GE dishwasher and disposal, eating space; basement, garage, many gas heat, extras. Place, Bay Lake kitchen, see of Green 1-STORY BRICK RANCH 2-car garage. Priced Lake Forest 382 ~ WILLIAMSBURG RESIDENCE Remodeled red buildings facing sisting living of a room, - brick service a court yard 2-story dining cottage room, conwith kitchen, maid’s room and bath on first floor, and 2 master bedrooms and bath on the second floor. Attached 4-car garage with charming living quarters on second floor including living room, kitchen and breakfast room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Offered at $47,500. Call Hart, Mrs. Shaw Wilson and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake AIRD AND 3 bedroom Forest 616-4040 home, Bluff D. Olson 59A and Large living - dining garage, 14% acres. $34,500. A FINE home for a large family. Secluded on private road yet 8 blocks from village square. Five bedrooms, 8 baths upstairs; living room 20x30 ft. with fireplace, den, powder room, dining room with fireplace, modern kitchen complete with major appliances; two-car heated attached garage. Available approx. Nov. 15 for min. 8 yr. lease; $475.00 per mo. with option to buy. Telephone Lake Forest New brick and stone ranch type residence on wide lot. Living-din- ing combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, family room or den, cabinet kitchen, ment, screened gas heat; rage. & sell low in location, base- near transportation. ganew Priced to 40’s. JOHN GRIFFITH, 678 Forest Lake full 2 car attached Excellent school porch; INC. Western Ave. 485 Lake Bluff 816 room bath, MOVING from state, for sale by owner. 8 bedroom brick ranch; fireplace, convenient kitchen, full basement, lot 120 by 168 ft. with fruit and garden. Near schools and transportation. Don’t just drive by; this house looks much bigger from inside. 110 Hawthorne. Telephone Lake Bluff 32°78. 845 WALDEN at 969. & Co. LANE. college. approx. scaped; tile 226 Washington St. MAjestie 3-0803 All baths, ‘en, large co Ranch on living-dining Charles room; storms and ga- porch. Rus-. screens, throughout; carpeted. kitch- attached large screened blinds Acres COUNTRYSIDE 2:00 to 4:30 St. utility rage; East of Bar- brick acre. Beautifully land3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic combination, NEW 9 ROOM WILLIAMSBURG venetian completely Immediate possession. Priced to sell. Telephone owner, Lake Forest 937 or your broker. It’s quiet and colorful here on this clean country road and yet this smart brand new brick house is just a few minutes drive to REAL ESTATE shops and trains. There is a roomy NORTHBROOK @ Economical, comfortable suburban living. Three year old brick, stone and frame bi-level. Walk to train, shops and schools. Large lot, 65x205. Pecky cypress recreation room with bar and bunks. Two twin sized bedrooms, large living room, birch cabinet kitchen. Low upkeep. Owner moving out of town. reception hall, a powder room, large living room and study, both with fireplaces, dining room, room with large bright breakfast bay, a super duper kitchen, maid’s room and bath and large screened porch. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms (one could be divided into 2 ample size rooms) and 2 perfectly beautiful large ceramic tile baths. In the basement is a dual forced air gas heating unit. There is a 3-car detached garage. Call Mr. Thorsen Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 | 6-2700 4-9001 Cabinet area, living ceramic tile Route 38:25. 22x16 plastered game room with % bath, laundry room, attached garage. Telephone Mrs. LindenLake near car- EAST LAKE BLUFF kitchen, dining with fireplace, lot Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 LAKE WlInnetka BRiargate FOREST rooms, bath, knotty pine kitchen, utility room, screened porch, patio, floor. WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, III. LAKE room combination with brick and mahogany fireplace wall, 3 bed- 382 VIEW OF THE con- Bradley Road is this red-wood con- modern New extremely In a secluded area on a beautiful wooded 2-car In East Central Lake Forest. Unusually attractive like new deluxe ranch home only 1 year old. Contains 7 spacious rooms with many splendid features. Nice exterior of all brick construction. Large living room with pretty fireplace wall. Separate dining room. Big family lounge room done in driftwood and grass cloth off living room. 8 bedrooms consisting of nice master suite with dressing wardrobes, large private ceramic bath, etc. and 2 additional twin size bedrooms with large ceramic bath between. Big dream kitchen with eye level oven, counter type stove, dishwasher, disposal, ete. Pretty breakfast area with 8 windows. Screen porch. Full dry basement and attached average 2 car garage. Attractive lot in fine location. MR. DEAKINS New WEST DEERPATH Forest On 3 LAKE FOREST Open Sunday GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH 2nd porch. with KING‘S COURT CORP. 936 Spanish Court Wilmette 4876 FOREST H. in the the living venient transportation to the Loop. $45,000. 1 Block west of Edens highway, 1 block south of Deerpath Rd. RAYNER EAST Lake meyer, on beautifully wooded half acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, screened porch, base- on estate sewing dining room, GILBERT to Rd. ment, bath screened 266 double Must Bluff, corner and LAKE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Lovely deluxe brick and stone ranch on professionally landscaped corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 1% tile unusually 6-2700 4-9001 bedrooms, This charming California contemporary stone ranch has everything for the discriminating home buyer. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, studio living room with fireplace and thermopane window wall; carpeting throughout; patio, built-in range, oven and dishwasher, 2 car attached garage, full basement. Wooded 1 acre lot. Truly gracious > temporary. WARNER peting included. Moderately priced, 2-0037 HI & 3 Living room, ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) bath, with room PROPERTY garage 5 large AN APPEALING WHITE COLONIAL 1620 Avenue, Highwood. Telephone 1877, call before 6 p.m. in excellent con- bedrooms CHENEY HI GOOD nice baths: The interior of house was completely redone. order on Approximately 5 Acres bi-level, appliances, built-ins, gar., individual heating systems. Lot 110x135, masonry construction, solid investment. $80,000. Two build fifties. baths, brick construction BAIRD 2-0093 CONSTRUCTION 2 will UNUSUALLY 576 Lincoln Ave. WInnetka Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY or 2 cer. tile ba. mortgage. ft. 2-39383 AN oe STATE FOR SALE. (Improved) Lake Forest 254 Mellody Rd. OPEN SAT.-SUN. 1 TO 4 opportunity for a large family to purchase a splendid home, All Business can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore location. For further information call car garage. 2 duplexes, 4 units. Construction to start. Each unit consists of over sq. HI Force of circumstances requires owner and operator of successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell. ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 13,000 Rd. Highwood NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 Good storage, closets and utility area. Many more details to be ex- NEW Bay REALTOR (LAKE FOREST) BLUFF FINE FAMILY HOME com- appreciate. Owner transferred. Telephone Lake Bluff 3408. Open for inspection. 253 West Sheridan dishwasher. tion—top dining = complete. F.H.A. and G.I. approved VITI, Green Lot available for 11 flat apartment; — MPLETELY turn Decorated and landscaped. Includes washer-dryer, stove, re- ON 2 WOODED ACRES contemp. redwood home in a pery beaut. setting. Lge. liv.-din. rm. b. with stone frpl., lov. pine kit. with vshr., 2 twin side bdrms, good closspace, gar. Be sure to see this. Mid GUY plained when shown. First purchasers buy for less—future homes to be higher priced. PARK owner of this charming white Cape home is transferred. Attrac. liv. rm., - din. rm., lge. kit.,. bdrm. and bath ‘Ist floor; 2 lge. bdrms. $31,500-$32,800 3 or 4 bdrms., 1% section, wood panelled walls, redall conveniences. 1 ee Seen 27. ft. iv rge 2-car rage; mandable; mid 20’s. eee _ Other has 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms dining; 22 ft. living room; expandAe low. 20’s. west of Deerfield, corner : ield and Blackhawk Roads. S. POWELL, OWNER-BUILDER Telephone Deerfield. 1511-R WOODLAND Lane, Stone, brick and redwood. home on ¥% acre property. Priced | 1 acre to Duffy NEW RANCH HOMES WOODLAND HEIGHTS 1776 designed rd. left on Duffy Lane, go west prox. 1 mi., look for sign. BUI LDERS Deerfield specially 4876 LAKE COLONIAL ~ BUSINESS CORP. Wilmette and Deerfield bath AY. Brick home. Ist floor: 27x16 liv. rm. with frpl., sided by TV rm. on the left, din. rm. to the right which leads to a complete St. Charles kit. with refrig. and elec. range; also bkfst. nook, % bath. 2nd floor: mast. bedrm. 20x16 with small side rm. and walk-in closet, 2 other good sized bdrms. with closets, tile bath; oak floor thruout; hot wtr. oil ht. with two 275 gal. oil tanks; lIge. elec. hot wtr. htr.; 2 car frame detached gar. with overhead door and att. tool shed. Beaut. landse. and wooded lot, 100x200 feet. Price $85,000. 5 Commitments 7-6502 McDONALD tile REAL ESTATE FOR *SALE (Improved) | VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 ROAD windows; living FREEMAN and separate shower stall; walk-in closets; small. hobby room with adjacent powder room; gas heat; 2 car attached garage; near shopping, churches and transportation. $39,500. (Improved) bined, spacious custom finished kitchen, tile bath, full bsmt. and gas ht. 2 blks. north of Deerfield Rd., 2 blks. west of R.R. Immed. poss. for $4,000 down. ! 1873 Custom Lannon stone ranch on a high corner lot. If you are looking for spacious sunny rooms this 2 bedroom ranch is for you. Attractive eating space in the kitchen; 936 om built 6 rm. ranch in Briod section, 412 Cumnor Court. w 30’s. \ 2 TO 440 KINGSTON CALL - AUstin Deerfield SUNDAY Thermopane Edens tractive EARHART AND LLOYD on streets in this paradise splendor. SACRIFICE Of beaut. property in estate area. Ideal spot for children. Liv. rm. is 19x26 with lov. stone frpl. wall, floor to ceiling windows and adaptable din. area; bdrms. 14x16, 12x16, and 11x22 family rm.; radiant oil ht.: 2 car gar. LOW TAXES. Call Mrs. MecKinn Waukegan Deerfi eld) | SHERIDAN BEAUTIFUL WEST LAKE FOREST AREA AN ACRE AND A HALF 762 SALE New 3 bedrm. ranch home with carport. Close to schools, trans., and shopping. Home features at- CO. Owner sorry to have to sell quickly, their very new nicely built brick ranch with 8 lov. bdrms, ceramic tile bath, pwd. rm., lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. El, birch cab. kit., and full bsmt. Middle 20’s. Call Mr. Halverson. Acre Wooded Lots with running iter, curbs and gutters with black pped oor REALTY T01 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Lincolnshire » Maple, DAY. 2 Story brick and clapboard. Liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, bdrm., bath; second floor, 2 bdrms., bath; oil heat, 2 car garage; large lot. Asking $17,500. FOR ; FOR SALE GOELZER Priced under GOELZER 790 (Improved) (M’scellaneous) Elm and WILDE and WILDE Winnetka CHARMING 6-5544 TOWNHOUSE Close to Loop. Beautifully modernized. 10 rooms, 2 baths, electric kitchen, carpeting, blinds. Redwood patio. ing {Miss Must act quickly. By appt. Smith, CEntral 6-4984 or ARdmo? City. 1-3078. | scaaees : ($20,000. i ‘Rdmore — ‘“ | �i Ae } wy ¥ s REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improvedd) (Miscellaneous) INDIAN WINNETKA ea YOU WANT 571 THE that Hill count and this H. and R. ANSPACH, is ideal for them and you, too. Near GREELY grade and NEW TRIER HI, but that’s only the half of it—the lake, shopping, and trans. are all near- by. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, screen. and htd. sleeping pchs. Make offer! Key here. KENILWORTH YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU Central extent in this ‘just off the lake’”’ FRENCH home within easy walking distance of just everything. 4 knoll this HOME of- fers gracious living at its best. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, den, game room, htd. sun and _=e sleeping porches. FROM $55,000 TO $45,000 DON’T MISS THIS BUY— An on all brick home with tile roof picturesque, winding wooded road. 5 bedrooms—all on 2nd floor —3'% baths, St. Charles kitchen and a huge screen porch. There is a new 4 car detached garage so that 2 att. gar. could easily be made into a library or family room. Hurry as this won’t Barrington AS NEW See this WRIGHT placed the market. with story and huge The BUT- an entrancing a half living dining L, ultra ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) REAL ESTATE REAL Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador cient, courteous JUST ON THE MARKET 164 LAKE STREET Come lonial see this home in bdrms., 2 baths (1 bdrm. is paneled). If you have children, THIS IS THE RIGHT HOME IFOR YOU. Priced right, $32,500. Sensibly priced, $32,500. GOODFRIEND-KAHN, Theatre Bldg. WANT to buy for cash, home or up to 10 acres vacant, Saunders road or west near Deerfield road. Arthur Pape, 1800 Walnut Avenue, Wilmette 6669. We have a customer for income property in the Highland Park area. Will invest between $15,000 and $20,000 as down payment. Call Mr. Zarros at D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES HI 2-9250 440 Central per improvements; Sheridan convenient Bay and Highland Place. HI 2-3401. , 3, Road HI flat for rent; to 955 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) BEDROOM home in Highland Park, available Dec. 1st. Some appliances; attached garage. Telephone agent, T. J. Gabanski, Lake Forest 3737. ATTRACTIVE lst floor of a 2 family residence; 6 rooms bath, large glzd. peh., garage. Sept. oil htg. plant; newly decorated. Also 4% room apartment, heated; large living room with fireplace. See owner at 1155 St. Johns Ave. HOUSE for rent in Ravinia, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, gas heat, $195 per month, with 1 year lease. Agent, VErnon 51971. HOUSES rea- ROOM'S and bath, large living room, second floor apartment; heat and utilities included, $85. Dec. 1st occupancy. Employed couple preferred. 140 Michigan Ave., Highwood. 2 LAIRGE room partly furnished apartment, share bath with owner; prefer nice couple or 2 girls. Telephone HI 21877. Call before 6 p.m. , APARTMENTS FOR IN HIGHLAND PARK Feeus Aer bath, $60, heat 5 rooms utilities. 4 rooms utilities. and bath, $100, plus IN HIGHWOOD and bath, $70, plus and wa- heat and HI (Unfurnished) TO RENT (Miscellaneous) RENTAL CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL APARTMENTS HOUSES CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY you can pay $225 per month and have family that needs the spaciousness of a large older house we can help you or apply the rental to purchase price. Completely furnished with a small down payment. Just 8 blocks from schools, shopping; almost acre of land overlookine lake. Four tiled baths, shower stalls, large bedrooms, surplus of storage and closets. For further details and description telephone HI 2’ FOR rent, 2 bedroom per $175 schools: HI 2-7287. HOUSES 2-2468 TO ranch house; near Telephone month. RENT (Deerfield) NEW modern 2 bedroom apartment; large living room-dining room, wood burning fireplace, large service yard, garage. Near hich school. Call after 4 AT HI ROOM decorated; dry, first of Green HI 2-6759. 2-4209. EARHART AND LLOYD 762 Waukegan modern apartment, newly complete kitchen and launfloor. 709 Deerfield, corner Bay Rd. Adults. Telephone 6 874 Central, 1st floor, 2 bedrooms with closets, wardrobe closet, living room, new large kitchen’ with cabinets; new bath, enclosed: front porch, large lot, no garage, plenty of parking space; water furnished. Also electric range, drapes, and vanity table. $100 monthly. Arthur Vetter, 832 Central Highland Park HOUSES after 5 p.m. , Rd. Deerfield & APARTMENTS (Furnished or RENT PLEASANT comfortable room near town, $7. Telephone HI 2-6348. (ROOM for rent, lady preferred, centrally located. Call before 12 Thursday, or after 5 evenings at 1910 Second St., Highland Park. ROOM for rent, 1 block from Central, oe privileges. Telephone HI 2NICE double room for rent, hot water at all times; near transportation. 1859 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. ROOM for rent, close to town and transportation, $7 per week. Telephone HI 2-4506. room SEPARATE 2 suite in private home, TV and private bath; or 1 large bedroom and private bath. References. Telephone HI 2-0811. LARGE attractive room, ample drawer and closet space; near hospital, school and transportation. Metropolitan telephone service and garage. Telephone HI 2-2166. LIGHT housekeeping Sheridan, $12 per room, week. WANTED Unfurnished) WANTED to rent, 2 or 3 bedroom house in Lake Bluff for 1 year or less. Telephone Lake Bluff 19138. Several 1444, permanent new bus stop in center of Deerfi ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “A good place to work” Learn a skill which will help now and in future years. Th jobs have an ever-changing riety: si EXCHANGE OPERATORS INFORMATION OPERATORS You'll enjoy working with friends and neighbors. No e ence necessary and you are while learning. ; IF YOU’D LIKE TO BE AN OPERATOR IN— Deerfield, Evanston, Hig! Park, Lake Forest, or Wilme Call Miss Bernardi, Employme Assistant on Highland Park 8220 or see her at 1866 Se Street, Highland Park. BANK POSITIONS BOOKKEEPERS—for ~ latest mod N-C-R machines. Good starting sa ary—automatic increases to com petent operators. Will train ginners. Bank air - condi throughout; 40 hour week; lunche at cost in Bank dining room; two weeks annual vacation with pa group life, retirement and c benefits. Apply in person or phone Lake Forest 900. THE FIRST NATIONAL BA OF LAKE FOREST | Woman wanted under 40 to manage years of and assist je the operation of a small, industri s Pia cafeteria. ; oe Day hours, steady employment ¢ salary increases. ie Experience required. Apply in son to: Miss Bernardi 1866 Second Street Highland AGED keeper, — Park weman, filing, typing assistant and boc switchboar Saturday and Sunday afternoons 3 or 4 week days. Apply in pe Highwood Hospital, Highwood, I DENTAL assistant Telephone HI full time, will 2-7189. an SECRETARIAL and GARAGE WANTED CLERICAL’... WOULD like to store-small boat, over winter months, if you have spare space in tas garage, will pay well. Call HI 2-8107. HELP a mature ae ad under ma help wanted. BAe ean “ a CONTAINERS, INC. Wheeling State Bank Building 10 years office exshorthand and typessential, records preferred. Pleasant many company paid METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 WAITRESS. Apply to hostess, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. EXPERIENCED person wanted to sew samples for designer; work can be done at home. Excellent opportunity to designing. our classified young FANSTEEL dress See WANTED—FEMALE seeking lady with 5 to perience; good ing skills are experience is modern office, 2-7442. position shopping area. Phone Mr. Ten Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444,f interview. You'll enjoy the conv ient surroundings. 2.43.4, learn i now opening up for single or mal ried woinen. 5 Day week, 8-4:30 P.M. Interesting and_ frien working conditions. Employee b efits. 42 block from Highland Par MIDDLE & ROOM STUDENT or business woman to sit evenings in exchange for room, bath, and meals. Telephone HI 2-8436. ROOM, board, and care, for elderly people, rooms with private, and semi private bath,’ dining room service, must see to appreciate, call Lake Bluff are Works Office Like General near Fort 304 Wash- NICE large room for rent, walking distance to shops and train. Telephone HI 2-6572. ROOM for 2, kitchen and laundry privileges; hot water at all times. Tele_phoneHI 2-3694. 2 ROOMS partly furnished, basement apartment; utilities furnished. Bachelor only. Telephone HI 2-5108. NICE room for middle aged lady, kitchen and living room privileges; also room for couple or sinvle, with same privileges. Telephone HI 2-3591. COMFORTABLE room for rent, hot water heat, and hot water at all times; near transportation. Telephone HI 2- BOARD Dictaphone? Operate 2-6860. TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) MONTHS. 2 story, 3 bedroom house; hot water, gas heat, 2 car garage, full basement, 1% baths. Lake Forest 717. HOUSES TO benefits. 1873 Tyee so usty cet Ne Operate Mimeograph? _ SHARE ATTRACTIVE comfortable bedroom, ample drawer-closet space, near hospital, high school, Exmoor; free metropolitan telephone service. Telephone HI 2-0405. ROOM and bath, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0921. SINGLE room, private bath, private entrance; close to transportation. Gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. LARGE room with spacious closet, close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2043. SINGLE furnished room for rent; 1 block to Northwestern. 208 North Ave., Highwood. Telephone HI 2-3769. PRIVATE room and bath, in exchange for sitting evenings, light duties and small salary, if desired. Telephone HI (Furnished) Furnished ranch for rent, with or without option to buy; 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, large lot, 170x220. Call Mrs. McKinney. TO NEWLY decorated light room in Market Square; kitchen privileges. Lady only. Telephone Lake Forest 1953 after 6 p.m. We BEDROOM apartment, new stove and refrigerator furnished, suitable for 2 adults. Write Box R-25, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSES ROOMS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 0811. & DO; YOU: MIAN will share 6 room apartment, completely furnished, with middle aged or elderly couple; walking distance stores and trains. Write Box J-40 ¢/o Lake Forester. __ington, Highwood. house in beautiful unfurnished SMALL Kildeer Countryside on McHenry Road, Grove, suitable Long of one mile north for 2 adults or couple with baby, $70 and water. heat including per month Telephone GEneral 8-2186. and JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR gas Box Owner transferred, therefore this 5 room unfurnished ranch home at $135 a month is someone’s good fortune to get. Contact Mr. Hull. RENT heat TO RENT (Unfurnished) ( LAKE FOREST) NORTHBROOK IF ear RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) Cape Cod; TWO bedroom house, Write heat. Adults preferred. J-55 c/o Lake Forester. Highwood. 2%, ROOMS, near transportation; sonable. Telephone HI 2-5342. TO 13456 SOMERSET AVE. 6 room suburban home, near transportation, schools. 1% baths, full basement and attic, tiled bath and kitchen, stove and refrigerator, beautiful fireplace, gas heat. 2 year lease; available after November 17: $150 per month. Telephone Deerfield 901. 2-0880 1 block to North- (Furnished) FURNISHED kitchenette apartment, all utilities furnished; center of Highwood, available Nov. 15th. Telephone Lake Forest 832. HOUSES Park) western. 208 North Avenue, Telephone HI 2-3769. 2% transportation, shopping and ~ schools. . 135x200 on S. W. corner Green By owner—phone _ month. p.m., VACANT RAVINIA BEAUTIFUL WOODED HOMESITE ROOM furnished apartment with private bath, near Ft. Sheridan; adults only. Telephone Lake Forest 8655. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS (Vacant) -7996. All STUDIOS 10x17 in building located St. Johns Avenue—$35.00 5-0236 1160 SHERWOOD Rd. 54’ by 148’ dead ont street, make offer. Telephone HI 2 HOUSES Approx. at 1787 INC. VE ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) STORES & TO RENT PROFESSIONAL office space available October 15th, air conditioned. Telephone HI] 2-3814. 1 REAL & ASSOCIATES 440 Central : 2635 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) through W.ANT to buy for cash, west of Saunders road south of Aptakisic, home or vacant up to 10 acres. Arthur Pape, 1800 Walnut Avenue, Wi'mette 6669. cheerful white coa most convenient sun rm., adjoining din. rm., modern kitchen, screened porch and powder room; upstairs, 4 good Glencoe service D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250_ 3 location. Just 2 blocks to S. school and an easy walk to Sacred Heart and Hubbard Woods station. The floor plan is compact but generous rooms; a lovely liv. rm. with frpl., LIGHT housekeeping rooms; also garage, for employed couple only. Telephone HI 2-2943. FURNISHED 2 rooms, kitchen, and bedroom. Linen and kitchenware not included. Telephone HI 2-2586. SPACIOUS 4: room furnished apartment, with wood burning fireplace. Gas heat, adults. Telephone HI 2-1300 afternoons. 8 ROOM apartment in Highwood, heat, water and garbace furmished, $75. Telephone HI 2-0155. our staff of experienced personnel. (Highland OPEN SUN. 2-5 2 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 2-5540 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) WANTED Homes and income properties needed to fill the demand of our customers. We offer prompt, effi- 3 ROOM GLENCOE ESTATE SELLING IS OUR BUSINESS 1899 CO. (Vacant) HOLLYWOOD, Florida, corner and adjoining lot; near ocean. All utilities; best location. Owner, P.O. Box 148, Evanston; telephone GReenleaf 565-7680. modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Easily shown by appt. See SEARS ROOM apartment; drapes and curtains on; living room, hall and bedroom carpeted; bathroom and_ kitchen, tiled walls and ceiling; in very good building conveniently located in Winnetka, aeee transportation. Telephone HI 229665. (Vacant) 100 FOOT wooded, Sheridan Rd. lot, all improvements in; near Illinois Rd. Telephone Gabanski, broker, Lake Forest 3737. OFFICES, TOMORROW roof covers interior—a room last! unique FRANK LLOYD designed RANCH just on TERFLY WANTED to buy, from owner, house in Lake Forest with one or more acres. State location and price, first letter. P.O. Box 281, Lake Forest, Ill. TO rent, small garage apartment or gardener’s cottage, unfurnished, in or near Lake Forest, by middle aged couple; will exchange maintenance for rent, do own repairs or decorating. Highest references. Telephone after ‘5, Lake Forest 3957. COUPLE and 2 daughters, 2% years and 6 months, need 2 bedroom house or apartment, unfurnished, reasonable rent: references. Telephone HI 2-6286. WANTED to rent by December 1 or before, 3 or 4-room apartment, by young married working couple, no pets. Telephone Deerfield 2392 or write Box 121, Deerfield, [linois. HI 2-1212 LOT on Waveland Road, 110 ft. frontage by approximately 200, wooded, $4,000. Telephone Deerfield 678 after 6 p.m. Area—Inverness AS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) 8 DESIRABLE Lake Forest lots—frontages 53 ft., 60 ft., 75 ft. and 100 ft. Telephone T. J. Gabanski, Broker, Lake Forest 3737. airy master bedrooms (maid’s room off the kitchen), 314 baths. Priced to sell! BANNOCKBURN Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE. FOREST) REAL so why not enjoy life to the fullest On a wooded 2 acre ENGLISH COUNTRY of 4 desires to wer eo a er in rooms or more ome’ wit Bluff Lake Palankoes Bluff. Lake REALTORS THINGS”: home INC. or Unfurnished) (Furnished 'FOREST) ret arp “ meee — ae transporta ear furnishe water and tion. Telephone Lake Bluff 1327. ; Zoned for 2 family dwelling, 50x 183 on nice street; wooded property, conv. loc. $5,500. (REAL Terrace “LITTLE. (LAKE VACANT 463 WANTED |. HELP “WANTED—FEMALE Inf ished) ‘HOUSES ; & “APARTMENTS APARTMENTSTO RENT (Unfurn | 5 The grace of an established home; most spacious, in an environment of permanence, a top return for your tax dollar and a ‘good buy.” In the 50’s. tS. Park) (Highland . ' HILL wae : eT, ATE F ~ STM ¢ Telephone oe Wheeling, PART time. If evenings and and have 2334. a you are Saturday car, III. free ‘ to work for $50 to telephone ONt: GENERAL OFFICE Consulting firm located near ville, has interesting and div position for young woman to _ mail, do filing, typing and general work; some business experience academic training” helpful. Many ployee benefits and unusually attrac working environment, Telephone 4080. . CLERKS wanted, full and part ti experience necessary. Pleasant HI|DO ing conditions. Apply manager, Chandlers Inc., Ave., Highland Park. you phone j want IRving in_ person 645 Ce 5 to help the blind? 8-6253. re 3 �/ HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP ~ “RUTH McCULLOCH SHOP W “a WANTS ~ SALESLADY §$Smart appearing young lady for better es and suits. Experience preferred. Top salary and commission; permanent position; free medical in_ gurance. _ Sewers and finishers, dresses and experienced suits. position; 5 day week, free medical insurance. _ Young lady ity, selling hostess. vancement. association Openings No experience are in the needed fields CUSTOMER RELATIONS CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING If you are a high ‘between the ages come in and see us and we a ON ~ FOR INTERVIEWS ABOVE POSITIONS CALL ‘ RUTH Winnetka 6-6000 REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL ALL HIGHLAND EST OR GENERAL _ _ office work and typing in main office of Highland Park High $chool. Two weeks vacation; excellent sion plan. Telephone HI 2-6510 interview. WE Pearson on see him at Barrington. ~ $50 minimum salary, plus bonus new Hubbard Center. Position Woods now ture advancement and ladies apparel. manner Fashion open, with in sportswear Sales ability, are necessary to for the best paid sales posim on the North Shore. ~ ats HUBBARD VErnon Call Drey ask —_[_— TYPIST-OFFICE CLERK, for small office; 5 day _ ealary for right person. WILMETTE for Mrs. Ermine Clean- __ers, 445 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. : AL office work, good working _ hours; experience not necessary. Glencoe National Bank, VErnon 65-2800; see Mr. Schinler. ARE YOU AN ALTERATION EXPERT FOR LADIES _ READY-TO-WEAR? If so, we need you immediately for our beautiful tri-level shop in the new Hubbard Woods Fashion _ Center. Positions are now open and offer the highest pay on the North Shore. PALMERS OF HUBBARD VErnon WOODS 5-0500 mid-November For assistant perative In Waukegan, Bart GOOD 1955. Illinois. to Mrs. Welborn, _ — _SECRETAIRY-RECEPTDPONIST 336 for mod-ern Winnetka dental office; top salary, regular hours, excellent working conditions. Typing required; dental experience preferred but not essential. Also a position for chair assistant, or young lady wishing to learn assisting in deni procedures. Telephone Kenilworth Page 48 LADY with car. Train for field management position with Real Silk Hosiery mill. Take orders for men, women and.children’s .apparel. Over. 500..regular -customers,; list ; furnished. Easily earn $75 per week, working six hours daily. Telephone FRanklin 2-0797. STENO-TYPIST Good opportunity for reliable girl. Telephone Mr. Highland Montonara Park 2-5030, is open assistant to Forest CO, Good Many company Paid for expert executive White typist to industry. benefits. Steady work, automatic pay creases, free life and hospital as in circuNational White Cross Insurance Hospitalization ® THEATRE ZINE ARTS MAGA- At Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Dundee and Skokie) Northbrook Call CRestwood 2-1200. counter girl. 41, Murrie and_ Telephone Cleaners, COMPETENT woman for secretarial and general office work, 5 days, $300 per month. Walton-March, 1036 Sheridan Rogd, telephone HI 2-7900. - Park Ave., Highland Phone HI 2-5180 SEARS ROEBUCK APPLIANCE Group Group Profit sharing @® Commission 601 p.m. CO. AND FEMALE NEW JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN WHEELING EMPL. the AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 North Shore We for 2-6288. Park & CO. SALESMAN COA for CONTAINERS, INC. plant * SECRETARIAL -4517. YOUNG man between 20-35 years old to clerk and assist manager; full time permanent position. Apply in person to manager, Chandlers Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. CAB drivers needed, day or night. Apply at Skokie Flash and Yellow Cab Co., 4947 Dempster, Skokie, Ill. RELIABLE man wanted, to do maintenance work; excellent opportunity for right man. Stockade Trading Post, telephone Wheeling 2-4'7. ‘ MAINTENANCE man wanted for mercantile establishment. Apply through Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. FINE POSITION, FOR AN EXPERIENCED PERSON FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NEW HOME NEAR TRANSPORTATION, 5 DAY WEEK, SMALL FAMILY, REFERENCES REQUIRED. TELEPHONE HI 2-8868. WOMAN for general housework, 2 ad+ ults; stay. Telephone HI 2-1862. MAID from 12 through dinner 5 days a week. No cooking, no heavy cleaning. Top wages. Telephone HI 2-4488. HOUSEKEEPER FOR YOUNG FAMILY, IDEAL POSITION, REFERENCES RE- * CLERICAL * PRODUCTION (Male and Female) * MAINTENANCE * ENGINEERING Experience in metal working, punch press operation and die setup classifications desirable. Apply in person or write to the EKCO-ALCOA temporary employment office in the Wheeling State Bank Building Dundee Road Illinois Wheeling, Office hours Evening Interview 9 A.M. and by to 5 P.M. Saturday Appointment ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT General office work, personnel and purchasing. Permanent position, pension plan, paid vacations, and sickness benefits. Submit brief re- sume of personal history, educa- tion, and experience. State salary requirements. Address Box J-30 c/o store hours Highland Park GENERAL housework, experienced; stay, own room and bath. References. Telephone HI 2-8436. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, POR HAPPY APPRECIATIVE FAMILY IN BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME, PLAIN COOKING, GOOD WITH CHILDREN, NO LAUNDRY, NO CLEANING, OTHER HELP. LOVELY PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH. STAY, TOP SALARY, PAID VACATION. REFERoer REQUIRED, TELEPHONE HI are now accepting applications employment in the EKCO-AL- You can work close to home with pleasant surroundings and liberal employee benefits. arrangement Apply during Central to 4:30 BROOKSHORE MALE holi- life insurance hospitalization @ a.m. * inin- Many benefits. @ Paid vacations @® ® 8:00 Vil- PAINT SPRAYERS EXPERIENCED W. Cross Hospitalization Insurance Shilft: Tele- Opportunity vacations BAK SHORLINE Lincoln Ave. We Cover MAID, white, for general housework; 2 adults, 6 room ranch house, own room. Must have good references. Telephone HI 2-17738. CLEANING woman, must have transportation, 1% full days or 3 half days a week; references required, Telephone HI 2-8861. GENERAL housework, half days; local woman preferred with own transportation. Telephone HI 2-4114. GENERAL housework, 4 hours daily, 1 or 2 days weekly; vicinity of Lincoln School. $1 an hour. Telephone HI 28112. GENERAL housework, stay, own room and bath; 5 day week, good salary. Telephone HI 2-8910. HOUSEKEEPER, experienced with references; must like children. Plain cooking, light housework; other help employed; own quarters. Telephone HI vacations Village Rd., YOUNG man, 215-40, train for management position, North Shore; take over established territory of over five hundred customers. Easily earn in excess of $100 per week. Telephone FRanklin 2-0797. WANTED handyman, capable of helping with light construction work and helping gardener on farm estate; year around job with excellent pay for right man. Must be experienced and live within driving distance of Mundelein, Ill. Telephone Mr. Chamberlin, Wauconda, JAckson 6-4681. paid salary * Day THE METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 secretary. ALL 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS, $50-$65 NURSEMAIDS, _$50-$65 SECOND. MAIDS, $45-$50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 Couples Vv. 525 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) FANSTEEL surance; days. the * PLANNING paid starting pre- * apply expanding in industry * production planning exBackground in schedul- with printing transportation MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS SOCCER TOR ideas cease Cangune $500 2 adults, ke FOreat eiseal esceenes $400 2 adults, 2 children, nurse .............. $450 So RAGIte,: WVAUBLOI | iciod- sedclccseddenseenseee $450 3 adults, Highland: Park: § .i:.4.-...: $450 WD LES WEAN OTILE \ sodsdccacucncndeorcees cates $400 Ylang BME TER (ic oS ike aknuaas $400 3eanlt,,. 1. child,: nurse. 22. aka $475 2 adults, Kenilworth .................. 3 adults, country home First Class euetaee Required necessary apprentice 1200 Highwood Waukegan an own 2-3866. REALTY HI 2-7520 experience lithographic LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. ® EXPERIENCED ke Forest Western Ave. 711 preferred. grow Publishing firm has opening for beginning file clerk. We also have position HI 5 Become CO. Ave. information Previous perience. 1549 not LEARN A TRADE Time YELLOW CAB HI.2-7000 PRODUCTION for appointment. WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS nursery. SALARY J. A. re- @® 5 Day, 40 hour week _ Prefer someone who has had group - experience with children. Write of town, Miscellaneous office work lation department of Magazine. director. pre-school If you call from out verse the charges. helpful, Call HERE IS YOUR BIG CHANCE WINNETKA— Winnetka. references, ferred. Call collect, Deerfield 1989. GENERAL housework and cooking for 8 adults in new home; current wages. Recent references required. Telephone * lage of Deerfield, Illinois. phone Deerfield 2020. ing leads, = No CAB Lake Waukegan For 3714 hours, 5 day week. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. OPENING In Street, LONGFELLOW 1394 Deerfield Rd. call VErnon - Part Forest Manager, Mr. Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WInnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak experienced, week, good sales arrange- Avenue, ZION—Call OR Experience liberal WATER METER READER REPAIRMAN L. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. WOODS 5-0500 immediately, R. 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. R. D. Buck on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. OR mission. essential. BARTENDERS for evening work. Telephone Lake Forest 174. SHEET METAL MAN. THOMPSON’S SHEET METAL WORKS, 500 Western Ave., Lake Forest 1066. Mr. Plenty com- DRIVERS Time H.P. GLENCOE OR GLENVIEW—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on GLenview WAUKEGAN PALMERS OF Lake Barrington 9995 or 113 E. Main Street, see him at 1520 Chicago Evanston. for our beautiful tri-level shop in the Full 313 office. not please COMMUNITY EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or and commission brokerage WANTED—MALE CAB PARK, LAKE FORNORTHBROOK—Cal! Mr. dol- ESTATE SALESMEN listings. Sell homes, income property, new and older. Straight com- switchboard operator, weeksome nixhts. Highland Park HI 2-8000. HELP TO WORK IN OFFICE IN— BARRINGTON—Call million but cooperation; interview PART time ends and Hospital, R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. WANT ONLY THE BEST SALESWOMEN near preferred an office COOK Good position for experienced person. Plain cooking-and- light housework, must have recent references, best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. GENERAL housework and assist with children, 5 days, stay some nights; 50 week paid Second St., Highland Park. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call eereeescte men ne For sales of established volume REAL or part 658. Two full time openings. Excellent opportunity; modern builders and 5-2602. Mr. J. A. Rosander on Highland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 f ees Full ARE listing fees; profit sharing ment. you in the type of work IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS McCULLOCH pulsory. will try you would like. 40-hour (Mon. thru Fri.). You are while we train you. annual AND advantage an Experience and school graduate of 17 and 30— _ an lars. to employ _ doing of: the BY HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—MALE TELEVISION serviceman, full time. Telephone Lake Forest REALTOR PEOPLE with HELP WANTED SUBURBAN consider SALESLADY §mart appearing young lady for sweaters, lingerie and millinery. Experience preferred. Top salary and commission; free medical insurance. NORTH work” LIKE evenings; with exceptional personalexperience preferred, for to IF YOU for HOSTESS i place SALESPERSON minded, Permanent no good WANTED—FEMAELE We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for ad- _ ALTERATION better HELP ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ; 85 LINDEN AVENUE - (Across the road from Chas. Stevens) ARD WANTED__FEMALE Lake Forester. HeELP WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID to assist with two young children, and light household duties; pleasant and willing person more important than experience. Top salary. References. Telephone HI 2-7342. COOKS ties. and waitresses for evening parTelephone Lake Forest 174. COOK and general, references required; 2 adults, 2 children ages 3 and 5. White. Telephone Lake Forest 3132. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, light laundry for family of 4; other help, own room and bath. References. Telephone HI 2-3608. WOMAN to assist with Thanksgiving dinner and do Sunday work; references required. Telephone HI 2-6963. NURSE, white; 2 children. References required. Please telephone Mrs. Spalding, Lake Forest 24. WOMAN with own transportation, for general housework and child care, on Tuesdays and Fridays. Telephone collect HI 2-8624. QUIRED. TELEPHONE CRESTWOOD 2-1898. GENERAL housework, stay, 6 days a week, no heavy cleaning; must like children; references. Telephone HI 26. WHITE woman in Deerfield area wanted as housekeeper for two adults. Hours may tbe adjusted to suit both parties. Telephone Deerfield 465. ELDERLY woman wanted as sitter and companion to old woman, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Briarwoods section, Deerfield. Telephone WEbster 9-6400, Mr. Wendt. WOMAN to clean house one day every two weeks, no other duties, white. Telephone Deerfield 1368. GENERAL work, 3 school aged girls; room for employed husband. Telephone VErnon ‘55-2549. DISHWASHER, male or female, 6 to 12 Pp.m.; own transportation. 6 days. Telephone Lake Bluff 2/526. COOKING and general housework, mornings only; must furnish own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you | need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. GENERAL MASSAGE° given in your home by experienced masseuse. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 2206; if no answer during day, call after 5 p.m. PRACTICAL nurse available for care of convalescents; 8 hour duty. Telephone HI 2-3591. PRACTICAL nurse and companion desires position to take care of 1 or 2 elderly people, with light house duties. Telephone HI 2-4608. SITUATION WANTED—MALE COMPLETE INTERIOR CLEANERS Wall washing, floors, all types windows, storms, basement, etc.; free estimates. Telephone Wardell, UNiversity 4-9059. EXPERIENCED man (white) desires day work, outside and inside work, odd jobs, ete.; references. Telephone DExter 6-5272, ask for Joe. . SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC WILL do ironing enced and will phone HI in my home; experigive references. Tele- 2-3762. . Thursday, November 3, 1955 dae iae: St �THE CURTAIN (Domestic) DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE HI 2-8615 HOUSEWORK; mother with 1 year old son, excellent references. Want fair salary. Telephone Lake Forest 284. EXPERIENCED reliable young lady wants cleaning, Tuesday and Thursday. Telephone DExter 6-1601. $10 a day. Mattie Stephens. GIRL wishes housework, days; refer- ences. $10 and carfare. Telephone MAjestic 3-4482. YOUNG girl would like to work in evenings, 5-9; good references. Telephone MAjestic 3-5661. laundry work. WANT 65 days; prefer Telephone ONOwn transportation. tario 2-1147. GOOD, experienced, white cook desires position; adults preferred. Recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 1316. A NO. 1 cook, housekeeper desires work, full or part time; dinners. a specialty. Write Box J-45 c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL housework, live in; recent references. Can do plain cooking. Telephone Lake Forest 1272. BABY SITTING EXPERIENCED sitter wanted, Monday and Thursday, morning or afternoon; references required. Vicinity Pleasant and Roger Williams. Telephone HI 23913. WOULD any Highland Park woman like a steady Saturday nite sitting job? 80c an hour; will call for and take home. Telephone HI 2-4837. BABY SITTING, experienced, evenings, Wednesday afternoons and all day Sundays. Call after 5 p.m., telephone Lake Forest 3717. CLOTHING BBAVER 10-12; HI FOR SALE coat in excellent condition, size classic styling, $75. Telephone 2-5811. BOY’S clothing, sizes 9-10-12-14; women’s clothes, suits and dresses, sizes 10-12; blue net cocktail length formal, matching stole, $18. Telephone HI 2-6634. MEN’S work and dress shoes, $4.95, ladies’ and children’s, $2.50; Men’s jackets $6.95 to $7.95. All new merchandise. Red House Outlet, Highland Park. (Across from Library), SHEARED racoon coat, nearly new; also dresses and beige cloth coat, beautifully styled. Telephone HI 2-8118. RED gabardine coat, alpaca lining, size 16; worn only a few times, $22.50. Telephone HI 2-5842. MATERNITY clothes, inexpensive. Telephone Lake Forest 1596 for appointment. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday-Thursday Evenings SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Residue contents of home at 461 LAUREL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK (1 block south of Central Avenue) Ine. davenport, down filled; 2 knee hole desks, mahogany and pine; wing and side chairs; card table suite; drum, console and side tables; very fine sun-parlor or recreation room furniture and match stick drapes; 2 ped. Sheraton small dining suite; chrome dinette set; maple twin beds; chests; studio couch; bedding; book shelves; fireplace ea.; shag, other rugs; console radio-phono; pictures; Hurricane, other lamps; brica-brac; china; glass; silver; fine hallway ceiling fixture; washing machine; ladies’, men’s clothing, furs and fur coat; rummage, many desirable items. All priced right for quick sale on THUR., FRI., and SAT.—10 to 5. Conducted by CHARLOTTE G. WHITE HOTPOINT freezer, 11 cubic feet; never used, best offer. Telephone JUniper 8-5969. MAPLE sofa bed, maple lounge chair, maple tables, two black and gold Boston rockers; all like new. Telephone HI 2-5784. 2 OIL stoves, with tanks, in good condition; reasonable. Telephone HI 25735. THOR Glad ironer, table model, $10; Electromaster stove, apartment size, $20; 6 year old crib, $6.00. Telephone HI 7 2-4170. PIECE walnut HI WING $35; walnut dining set, $25; 7 piece bedroom set, $50. Telephone 2-0515. chair upholstered in red velvet, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4.4'79. STORKLINE carriage, $15; cocktail table with round plate glass top, $27. Telephone HI 2-040. SMALL solid mahogany sofa with matching chair, good condition, $75; 10 storm windows, cheap. Telephone Lake Bluff 4056. BRAND new, still in factory crate, very latest model nationally advertised 11% cu. ft. duplex combination freezer-refrigerator; for sale quick at a “é wee sacrifice. Telephone Lake Bluff HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE YARDS and yards of beautifully made drapes, must be sold at great sacrifice; open to any reasonable offer. Telephone HI 2-9382. MOVING next week, exerything must go at give-away prices. Gray sofa, solid color rugs, draperies, secretary desk, 4 ladder back chairs, tables, bric-abrac; girls’ clothing, good condition, sizes 12-14. Come in anytime, 224 Scott Ave., Hubbard Woods, 1 block west of Sheridan. KING size bed frame, adjustable, metal, Harvard; also king size all wool blan- ket; sheets. Lake Forest MAPLE double Less than 1 year old. complete, $20; stu- 898. bed dio couch, $15; double laundry tray and stand, $8; kitchen table, $3; wing chair, $5. Lake Forest 3069. PIBCE living room and matching coffee table; also chest of drawers. Telephone Lake Bluff 4150. BABY basinette, very beautiful, used two weeks, complete with stand, pad and mattress; very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4114. FOR sale, 6 cubic foot Servel refrigerator, excellent condition; also child’s wardrobe. Telephone HI 2-2258. DELUXE Deepfreeze, kitchen size, $100; draperies, lamps. Telephone HI 2-6634. NARROW) box spring and mattress on legs, like new; pine dry sink cupboard; French provincial plant table; antique pine brass trimmed wall planter. Telephone HI 2-6040. TRIMBEL bathinette, baby scale, sterilizer, Jumping-chair, Thayers buggy, Hollywood broiler, $4; oak bookcase with 4 glass doors; also modern, sectional bookcase, 5% ft. wide; several venetian blinds; small fertilizer spreader, $2. HI 2-8760. ELECTRIC range, must sell for best offer; excellent condition, see through reba warming oven. Telephone HI 2- bt SITUATION WANTED MODERN foam rubber beige sofa, like new, $400 value, sacrifice, $100; Formica top, red table and 4 chairs; coffee table, all excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 550. HOTPOINT automatic dishwasher; G.E. stove; G.E. 8 cu. ft. refrigerator. Telephone Deerfield 1832. TWO Hollywood bed frames and springs; six-year crib with mattress; 50 ft. of wire fencing. Telephone Deerfield COLEMAN hot blast oil heater, in A-1 condition; suitable for small store or garage. $10. Telephone HI 2-6060. 9x12 BROWN and tan wool rug, good condition, $15; dressing table with skirt and bench, $8; 1 pair dressing table lamps, $2; pull up chair, $8. Telephone HI 2-5842. 9 BY 15 and 9 by 8 rugs, davenport, bed complete, chair, secretary, spring; will sell all if wanted cheap, or by piece. Telephone Libertyville 2-1867. MISCELLANEOUS Sunday, BABY equipment; play pen, Thayer stroller buggy, Kiddy-Koop bed, BabyTenda highchair; car bed, used for 1 child; also used crib. Telephone HI 25604. NEW studio couch, brown and beige tapght with 2 bolsters. Telephone HI 2-6870. PUBLIC AUCTION 10 A.M. 426 SATURDAY, NOV. 5TH AT N. SHERIDAN RD., WAUKEGAN Complete contents of large home, ineluding 11x14 and 11x9 Chinese rugs, early Swedish-American and birdseye maple bedroom suites, living room furni‘ure, curio cabinets, antiques, lamps, tables, bric-a-brac, Limoges dinnerware, ete. Caloric gas range, refrigerator, dinette set, power mower. Also books, clothing, drapes, vacuum cleaner and much miscellany. EVERYTHING HERE IS EXCELLENT CORRIGAN SALES COMPANY 300 S, SCOVILLE AVE. OAK PARK PHONE EUCLID 6-4731 MOVED to a smaller house, must sacrifice magnificent mahogany’ dining room set with 10 leather chairs, antique reproductions, bronze light fixture, accept best reasonable offer; maple double bed, box spring and mattress, dresser, $50; reclining lounge chair, mahogany 8 drawer chest, i2 drawer triple dresser, knee hole desk, chair, lamps, drapes, silver. VErnon §-2829. ornamental on black, FLEXSCREEN, for fireto draw made rod, custom place, 48 inches or less, $10; 2 stainchairs, red upholless steel kitchen airplane Wheary each; $1 stered, trunk, Yale lock, $12; new hurricane iron bases wrought lamps, 22%-inch original chimneys, glass with etched Telephone per pair. $4 $8.95, price Deerfield 1522. ROUND oak dining table, 4 chairs; washTele‘Reasanable. dehumidifier. er; phone HI 2-803'7. FOR SALE BUSINESS printing; calendars; advertising novelties; book matches; wedding invitations ; Christmas cards, business and personal; business cards, $2.95 per 1,000. Neil Iovino, telephone HI ores 853 Pleasant Ave., ‘Highland Park. WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmacists, Telephone HI 2-2600 or HI 22300. PAINTINGS - CLEANED - RESTORED YALLEZ STUDIO Grecn Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 FRAMED 2004 COMBINATION windows and_ doors; jalousie windows and doors; awnings and canopies; porch enclosures; our low overhead equals quality merchandise at a price you can afford; free estimates, no obligation, F H A ap- proved loans. Telephone 1198, if no answer Thermo-Tite Window 298; We have a large quantity of top grade paper available in a closeout, 100 sheets to a pad. 5x8"—8c per pad 3x5”—4c per pad Minimum order—25 pads (Large quantities delivered) us your requirements: CRestwood 2-1200 GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW LOOK 00. $3.5. Telephone RECORD Juke box, Lake Forest 6938. FIREPLACE ensemble including andirons, screen, brush and poker set, $8. Boy’s storm coat, and suits, size 12 perfect condition, $5 each. Chenille bedspreads, $5. Telephone HI 2-0056. THE Big Swap Fix It Shop, 80 Skokie Highway; for sale, 275 gallon oil drums, refrigerators; stoves, oil and gas; dining room sets; motors; dishes; books; and knick-knacks of all kinds. Telephone VErnon 5-98465. COMPLETE Lionel train outfit, permanent set up, 3 locomotives, 3 switches, passenger train, all type freight cars. 474 Broadview, Highland Park, Saturday, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, 2 p.m. 20 to 5 CALL NO MONEY US HOME FOR PAINTING. NOW DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 GUN type oil burner with controls, $35; automatic oil pump, $15; blue overcoat, size 38, $7; typewriter, $25. Telephone HI 2-5044. GUN, Savage, bolt action HI 2-8447. model 340, caliber 30-30, with clip. $25. Telephone TWO year crib, new mattress, play pen and pad. Telephone HI 2-3089. LIONEL train set, includes plywood table, engine, tender, derrick, coal car, log car, automatic milk car, tank car, caboose, station, tunnel, tracks and switches; needs repair, $20. Healtho-meter balance baby scale, $5. Telephone HI 2-4518. WINTERIZE YOUR CAR AT COAST TO COAST STORES AND SAVE— Permanent anti-freeze, $1.97 (bulk). Goodyear Suburbanite winter tread recaps from $11.59 each. ELECTRIC train set: American Flyer, complete freight train and_ engine; complete passenger train with choochoo and smoke engine; automatic dump and mail cars; electric talking station; electric moving passenger station; 3 electric switches, 2 automatic uncouplers, electric crane, whistle billboard, automatic gate, 2 transformers, over 50 ft. of track with tunnel and Teletrestle set. Instructions. $60. phone Deerfield 374-M. GARAGES 14x20 DOOR, WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR. SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING MONEY DO)WN—TERMS TO SUIT WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 SIDING AND HURRY! Only 8 p.m. Brand New — WOMEN’S 9 to 14, coats, dresses etc., shoes 4 to 8; infant’s and children’s clothing; men’s clothing, various sizes; bric-a-brac, household items, baby equipment, wooden dinette set; 1948 Nash, 5 passenger coupe; best offer. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 3, 4, 5, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 439 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. 200 STEWING HENS, 4% to 5% pounds, 22c¢ lb.; dressed, 30c per Ib. (live -weight). Deerfield and Sanders Road. Telephone Deerfield 232-M-1. train and table, auto ‘95 MercurysLeft switches, “ log loader, water tower, ete., good condition, $75; also men’s clothing, 42 long. Telephone HI 2-5881. LEAF sweeper, Springfield, $15. Tele- ANTIQUE captain’s chair; large. wheel type coffee grinder lamp; pine kitchen table; hooked rug, 4x6. All reasonable. Telephone Libertyville 2-2645. FILL Clean clay fill available. Telephone Lake Forest 2264. COLOR television, RCA Victor 12 inch console, won in drawing; will sell or trade for new automatic washing machine. Lake Forest 2362. FALL CLEARANCE—LAWN SWEEPERS priced from $29.88. COAST TO tee STORES, LAKE FOREST 998. REMODELING To Be Sold At Our Cost : WHILE THEY LAST i MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE TROMBONE, just’ serviced by the Karnes Music Co., Evanston; cost ree will sell for $55. Telephone Hl 2-2378. WILL buy TO DELINQUENT BUY Deerfield as- sessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, ¢/o Highland Park News INTERESTED in mahogany chair side radio-phono combinatien, 3 speed. Telephone HI 2-2631. PHOTO exposure meter, also condenser, enlarger; must be in good condition. Telephone HI 2-5666. WANTED to buy: Fireplace equipment. Telephone Deerfield 2196. WANTED to buy, girl’s 20 inch bicy_ cle. Telephone HI 2-1589. WANTED to buy, quality clothing, size 16. Telephone COrnelia 17-2489. bef, 2 MONTEREY 2-DOOR HARD TOPS 2 MONTEREY 4-DOORS 2 MONTCLAIR HARD TOPS 1 MONTCLAIR CONVERTIBLE ee 1 MONTCLAIR 4-DOOR ACT NOW! STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Every Day Open Fri. Evenings till 8 WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE FURNITURE, GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants, also room sizes: pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables* storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. AN ACRE OR BARGAINS COME AND BROWSE LOST AND 2-2378. Reward. LOST, boy’s black hunting cap, probably on St. Johns Ave., name.tape in cap. Telephone HI 2-1240. USED H.R. LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones HI 2-6300 a 1890 First Street Open FOUND TAME crow lost a few weeks ago; reward for return. C. B. Armour, telephone Lake Forest 484. LOST, gray toy poodle, in North Deer Park; reward. Telephone HI 2-6986. LOST, Oct. 28th, man’s ring, bloodstone setting. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 15:93. FOUND, man’s wrist watch in the country, near Saunders Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 879. WALLET: lost near main ticket gate at the Proviso-Highland Park football game, Saturday, October 29th, just preceding the varsity game. Telephone HI $695 NO HURRY! TWO snow tires, 7.60x15, excellent conon $5.50 each. Telephone Deerfield WANTED WE CAN SIDE YOUR ABOUT THE COST OF SALE phone HI 2-1622. PADS Phone FOR TOPS IN FORMICA ; Replace your worn out sink tops. 1 day service. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave. JEP and three Fairway mowers, good some $175. Telephone Deerfield Deerfield | LIONEL Deerfield Co. SCRATCH 1139. TELEVISION, 21 inch, console, condition almost new. Also new picture tube. Telephone Deerfield 469. BEAUTIFUL mahogany RCA console TV, on swivel base, 17” screen, excellent picture, $65. Telephone HI 2-3432. HEATROLA heater for sale, in good condition, $25. Telephone HI 2-0201. SOFA, $50; drum table, coffee table, beds, new bolsters, artificial fireplace, red wood furniture, hemp rugs, swing set, riding boots, ice skates, tricycles, telephone HI 2-5357. FRENCH provincial love seat, sofa, tables, coffee table, desk, glass top and chair, gossip bench, mirrors. Telephone HI 2-7753. DAYSTROM chrome dinette, blue formica top, 4 leatherette chairs, $40. Telephone HI 2-7031, between 9 and 11 a.m. or after 4 p.m. $25. TeleEXTRA long Lawson sofa, phone HI] 2-6486. MUST make room—will sacrifice: 9 piece walnut dining room set; 2 lounge chairs; nest of tables; coffee table, lamp table, lamp. Telephone Deerfield 1446-J after 5 p.m. or Saturday and MISCELLANEOUS ELECTROLUX tank vacuum with attachments, $25; and Hoover upright, $30. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-7179. Eves. till 9 P.M. | EXECUTIVE CARS A * OF LAKE MOTORS, INC: CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH — % brakes, automatic transmission, big radio-heaters, tu-tone, white- walls, 4-way windows; For best seat; etc. Very 1 with low electric — mileage. offer. ; AUTOMOBILES PONTIAC Chieftain deluxe, 1951, light green; Hydramatic, radio, heater, and good tires, chrome wheel disks, undercoated, turn siznals, back up lights, window washers, sun visor. $695. orne moving. Telephone Deerfield 901. FOR sale, 1946 Buick Special; best offer. Telephone HI 2-1234 from 8 to 5. MERCURY Monterey hardtop, 1953, fully equipped, whitewall tires, power steering, power brakes, back up lights, windshield washers, $1495. Telephone Deerfield 655. 1922 Maxwell, $150. Telephone Lake Forest 593. CHEVROLET 1949 deluxe 4-door, green; radio, heater. Good condition, $2965. Telephone Libertyville 2-3'772. brakes, automatic transmission,— big radio-heaters, jet black, white-— walls, 4-way seat, etc. mileage. For best offer Very low — The above cars will be warranted — by us, the parent selling dealer. LAKE MOTORS, INC.” 1740 First St. Highland Park © Open eves.—Saturday 'til 6 CADILLAC 1951 model 62 4-door, grey blue color with radio, heater; excellent condition, $1475. Telephone Liberty-— ville 2-3772. ei Page 49 a9 k �rth By i % BUSINESS SERVICE STEP UP INTO A LATER MODEL CHEVROLET “OK” USED CAR CADILLAC, 1949, hydramatic, limousine,. $650; CHRYSLER, 1950 limousine, $150; PACKARD 1947 _ limousine, $300; CHRYSLER 1949 limousine, $375. See at 834 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, telephone HI 2-2312. FINANCING PLANS EASILY ARRANGED WILL SACRIFICE 1951 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER CONVERTIBLE with power steering, radio, heater, red leather upholstery, automatic transmission, $695. Telephone HI 2-6227 days, UN 4-7915 evenings. Chevrolets—3 to choose from Plymouth Cranbrook 4dr. is $ 995 3 Ford 2-dr. 8, R-H ........$ 975 2 Dodge Coronet 4-dr., RH., Gyromatic $ 795 Chevrolet station wagon; R-H, P/G | Dodge Coronet 4-dr. ....$ 645 Plymouth 2-dr. .............. $ 575 Chevrolet clb. epe. ....... $ 525 Nash Statesman 4-dr. ....$ 395 Chevrolet 4-dr. HI 2-4240 te JAGUAR 1953 hard top coupe, XK120; w.w., radio, heater, $2,000. Also Morris Minor, 1951; like new, $450. See at 1421 Estate Lane. DEPENDABLE © USED CARS ‘Park Open Ave., Mon. Highland & door sedan; tinted Park Fri. ’Til 9 P.M. SEE HOLMES _ FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS ~ Plymouth TO” KNAUZ tnc. MOTOR AUTO Finance money. your car eee ys aes i a $ 645 Mi catuphs pyrene Ao $ 495 2-ir. $ 295 wagon ......... $ 495 Es ae as $ 345 Rambler conv. .............. $ 295 ata agay oe $ 345 1949’s oto convertible .............. $ 295 MR cel ek ee ae $ 295 Demertpie oe $ 295 1946 Cadillac 4dr. Sharp ...$ 345 ell Telephone trucks with utility bodies as low as ...-$ 295 USED Highland BOATS OMIZED hhyr 1950 Ford transmission, continental kit. 1 cheap. Tudor: brakes Must Telephone HI new Trench digging by prompt service call or hour. WHEELING For 2382. EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, Merry tiller (earth tiller) water pumps, portable electric sawe chain saws, electric jig saws, electric hedge trimmer, cultivator. and HIGHLAND 2070 Green PARK STATION Bay Rd. SERVICE ~ HI estimate. Central - prices— & CO. Park PONIES 2-9829 DIRT moving, grading and cement work. & REDECORATING PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING & paper bonging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. Call 8 PEDIGREED Siamese kittens. Deerfield 2096 after 6 p.m. MONTHS all shots, MAjestic Telephone male boxer, ears trimmed; obedience trained. T. R. Lee, 38-5931. MALE, 2 female kittens to be away; 9 weeks old, housebroken. phone HI 2-5399. POODLE, ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter sees with Blums North Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. 2-5592 Wi miniature, given Tele- male, 3% TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zabothb Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 8. 6341 or 8-5342. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 SEWING A being night. Ben La- Arends Sewing 662 tomorrow up. We at the when Mr. group night, you. agers, Pony, Little man- Major and Little Minor will not only be present at tomorrow night’s meeting but will make phone calls TONIGHT to all parents of carryover players on their teams to urge attendance at tomorrow night’s meeting. Let’s really have a turnout that we can be proud of! We guarantee that the meeting will be short so that enced. no one will be inconveni- Tuxis Topics Our meeting last Sunday was planned by the Witness commission headed by Sue Jordan. She opened the meeting with the scripture reading and Emily Wolter led the prayer. The responsive reading was presented by Anne Bellamy. For Mach. Deerfield the meeting remaining we saw part a of the filmstrip on Martin Luther. esting It was very inter- and all we learned more about the reformation than we ever knew before. Mrs. Paul J. Keller attended our meeting and we hope that she will come more often. On November 6, many of us will go to Orchestra Hall to hear the Rev. Charles Templeton speak. All of those who are going will meet at the church at 5 p.m. and will leave at 5:15. Transportation will be provided. News (Continued Co. 2-5200 864. _ from Page 5) chael Mason Warner of Winnetka. The wedding will take place in January. Miss from LET’S get with the fall sewing, gals; we repair sewing machines, all makes, all models. Free estimates, pick ups, deliveries; written guarantee. Village telephone join big will fully explain his plans Romantic SERVICE Work guaranteed Central Ave, Highland Park SEWING MACHINES Hardware, a SERV MACHINES SALES AND on any make. will see Little Help, Please! It is hoped that all team NECCHI-ELNA repair DRESSMAKING - SLEIGHRIDES silver PIANO CATERING Catering to luncheons, teas, bridge clubs, dinners, fancy sandwiches, appetizers, sandwich loaves. In your home, or my dining room seats to 75 people. 733 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1963 HI 1 months; AKC _ registered. Telephone Mrs. Martin, Deerfield 1400. A Nail in Time Saves Many a Dime REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., HI 2-7238. Telephone is By Anne Bellamy BEAUTIFUL female standard poodles; one cream, two black. 6 months old, inoculated, housebroken, AKC; various colored toys; also miniature puppies. Telephone Ontario 2-0025, rs. Tonigan. WORK 2-6466 grads to PETS 6 V & F CONSTRUCTION CO. HI 2-5477 VA 4-2816 New homes, additions, reremodeling, pairs. FREE ESTIMATES ENTERTAINMENT tomorrow League hope W. ONE and one half year old pedigreed boxer; excellent with children. Telephone Lake Forest 1114. HAYRIDES invitation Managers— you need mulch? Clean horse manure, yours for the hauling. Telephone Deerfield 1973, evenings. ' PAINTING 2-1272 REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS 5-9845 — HIghland Park meeting for EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 1770. SERVICE CARPENTER special Labuda Tractor work and landscaping of al] kinds. Telephone HI 2-3006 before 6 p.m. Frame Park YOUR Through ball movie “Building Big Leaguers” as a feature of this meeting. Attention All Graduates Of Pony League meeting GARDENING LANDSCAPING garden plowing and harrowing, grading iriveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and land. eaping. Telephone Deerfield 5385J Drive 5812 W. Madison Hour Phone Service Highland & LANDSCAPING THE GARDENER LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 COMBINED 24 for season! sion of Deerfield Little League. Those who have already accepted Mr. Labuda’s invitation to act as coaches for the 1956 season are Jim Thompson, Bob Buscher, Bill Rogers, Dick Arne and Bill Issel. We are delighted to have their aid and hope that many more Pony DO Stairs - Additions or plans 1956 the cooperation of the American and National League Promotional office we will have a special base- A TEACHER of violin; some vacancies available. Telephone Lake Bluff 778 for appointment. G. H. Green. GUITAR lessons in your home; Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mzndolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. Enclosures Brick make the 6) INSTRUCTION LANDSCAPING New Posts or Beams In Your Basement Modern Baths & Kitchens Attic or Basement Rooms Recreation Rooms Garage Doors In us for page issued to all graduates of the Deer field Pony League to attend this INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal tria) plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. Tiling - Dormers Gutters - Concrete Porch son from buda, the president of Deerfield Boys’ Baseball has conceived the excellent idea of enlisting the aid of all former Pony Leaguers to come back into the program as Insulation Top Tree Ex HAYRIDES — horses boarded. Jerry Lockwood, Half Day; telephone Liber\ tyville 2-2893. HORSE for sale, Champion junior hunter this in a winner horse; show and trials. For Hunter Mill Creek year’s ire Pee $750. Telephone GReenleaf DOWN - Black Help 2-4600 & for sale. Wing’s (Continued expert Highland HI FIREWOOD pert. Telephone HI 2-4181. A & B tree removal and trimming on weekends. Fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices. Free estimates. Telephone HI 2-0388. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming; fine landscaping and patios built. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366 before 9 a.m. or after 4 p.m. Boys Baseball Equipment. ROEBUCK the time to REMOVE BAD EAVE TROUGH CLEANING, coaches for the minor league divi- CATERING SERVICE foot lowest for free HORSES JOB OPPORTUNITY Built and repaired, reasonable rates, 24 hour service. We use the electric rod for clogged sewers, no digging. Complete sewer systems installed. City sewer’ hookups. sacrifice; 2-4598. Heating Siding VErnon WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE ; SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED D, 1954 Victoria hard top, V-8, Fordomatic, coral and beige color, radio, heater, back-up lights, windshield er, leatherette upholstery, low cost $2,700, will sell. for , like new; private owner. Teleone HI 2-8497. the Heating Phone Bricklayer - Plasterer Roofer - Electrician 14 ft. full planing outboard 50 h.p.; trailer, surfboard $650. Telephone Deerfield Park _ Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 601 NEED A Carpenter - Plumber BUILDING CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central HI 2-1369 BUSINESS at Gas SEARS ESTIMATES NO MONEY NEW SCHWINN BIKES AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE 2-8640 Call @® RESIDENTIAL @ COMMERCIAL ® INDUSTRIAL @® GARAGES AND EVINRUDE runabout, ne skis, 1706. installation Homart PLANNING SERVICE CASH OR TERMS save OWN your own drive-in business. Net $6,000 up next year with easily financed franchise protected Root Beer stand. Make this opportunity yours by writing Dog n Suds, Ine., P.O. Box 401, Champaign, Illinois. FORD HI and BICYCLES BUSINESS Johns way OUR new display room is now open. Choice and unusual treasures. in bronze, copper, wood, china, fabrics and oriental art. WESTMEAD ANTIQUES on 42A, north of Illinois 120. Mrs. Clifford S. Brewer, Anna J. Mohrmann. Buick convertible 02... $ 395 9 St. bank For the finest materials and NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL FREE CONSTR 6-3971 GAS CONVERSION REMODELING REPAIRS LOANS ANTIQUES 1950’s I N the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 1951’s Station SALES, CHRYSLER 1954 Custom Imperial 4door; low mileage, very clean, all extras. Leaving country; must sell this weekend. Telephone HI 2-6215, evenings only. 1952’s ma CD ope $ 695 ree OE $ 645 MR actin |! $ 595 & Winnetka FURNACES PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. CONTRACTORS etc. P & W Phone Park foundations, tile, sewers, electric EDWARDS SAVE TIME—SAVE MONEY by bringing us your paint problems. Paint and how to use it is our business. We have had over 45 years experience as painting and decorating contractors. This service is yours for the asking. Thousands of colors to choose from in all types of interior and exterior paint, or we can mix any color you might desire. Full line of wall paper and matching drapery material. Kirsch drapery hardware, venetian blinds, and window shades. One day service on most shade orders. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel pr emt Park, Ill. CARPENTERS, water, and “SHOP WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP 1950 Studebaker Starlight; radio, heater, o’drive. 1 owner, $125. Telephone HI 2-8344. Riviera, dyna. peneh- wagon 2.3... $1195 2-dr., Fordomatic ...... $ 895 Si meibidhselbigucpchact dail taal $ 795 ‘d radio, etc. 1060 N. Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest 2800 1953’s mecepaker heater, glass, 4- 1—1953 Chrysler Imperial 4door sedan; power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and many other exWIG olelah esp rads c sabteieg $1775 1—1952 Pontiac 8 cylinder 4door sedan; radio, heater, ete. $ 94 1—1952 Plymouth Cranbrook 4-door sedan; radio, heater, seat covers, etc. ........ $ 575 1—1950 Ford 6 cylinder 2door; heater, etc. Good low cost transportation ....$ 275 30—more exceptionally good used cars on hand CONVERTIBLES THUNDERBIRDS Re Savoy for: and telephone, Ave. MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our high speed floor sander and equipment. new rates; Low edger. Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake ; 3998. Forest 1—1954 SERVICE Johns Highland o 73 St. BUICK Super 4-door sedan, 1953; power steering, power brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater, new whitewall tires. Telephone HI 2-6821. 5 Chevrolet 4-dr., R-H ..$ 145 450 CENTRAL AVENUE 1875 types septic systems, today LAUNDRY MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten relephone Northbrook CRestwood 2-0597. 2-dr., R., 3 Oldsmobile ae ee ie oe ea $ 195 USED CARS WOO NOW is TREES. TRENCHING All STUDEBAKER 1950 Champion 4-door, excellent, low mileage; overdrive, 2 extra tires, new battery. Private owner. $245. Telephone HI 2-0924. ..........$ 395 WM. RUEHL & CO. CHEVROLET SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE pecial service desired, try it SAM TREE SURGERY “EXCAVATING Faulkner Northwestern was graduated university. Her fiance studied at the University of Wisconsin. They are currently house-hunting on the North Shoi ih �w e N s u o l u b a F S C A I T N He. 56 PO yet... . ang e p ie : Read How Petersen Saves You More Money On This Fabulous Car! We’re out to set new sales records ... now! That’s why Petersen Pontiac is now offering record deals on the dramatically styled . . . dynamically powered Pontiac for ’56. Believe us . . . if you really want a ’56 Pontiac, you'll get one at Petersen Pontiac. We’ll work out financial arrangements that won't even bother your family budget. And here, you'll get more in trade, too! We’ve got the cars . . . we’ve got the deals . . . come in and cash in on them now! PETERSEN PONTIAC Comer St. Johns & Elm Place Highland Park HI2-5030 sto tt . ., drive buy tf it .. today! . C . q 4 q % �We're fresh and new our expanded Sportswear department _- —in . . . and ready for you! “Free by Your Wheeler” White favorite BORGANA poplin station wagon 9,00 coat with removable snapoff car wheel closings. White. luxurious Stag e 10-16. : fo 4 Ge The softest fur fabric ever, of orlon and Dynel. It gives you wonderful warmth, 4 Wi “~% a ~ yet is light champagne, f/ ] { With ry as a feather. Moon cognac. 10-16. it a jewel banded plush stone, cloche 9.95 | hy to put Shades Beever, you in the right league at work ... at play of charcoal 10606. flannel ee in blazer, ie oes skirt, ... 9 bd bermudas. os 14.95 Skirt, with fly front, adjustable back strap, 10-16.......... 7.95 fn Bermudas 5,95 Ce with fly front, adjustable a dress makes want to back strap, 10-18..... m—% that you dance! 22.99 Simple princess lines that flare out in a full skirt. Laurel or black wool. 10-18. TOPS for your sport clothes 1. New bulky boxy all wool sweater, brass buttons. Red, white or navy. 36-40..... 12.95 2. Knit cotton T shirt with built-in hood. Window pane checks on white. S-M-L. : ; —; PHONE OPEN FRIDAY TWO HI 2-4700 NIGHT UNTIL FREE 9 a IN OUR 3.95 HOURS’ PARKING PARKING 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, November 3, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/03/1955 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.0007.001.475 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0bac1d7efe73514b70511c61352dc5d4.pdf cae81e294f0f96af9d2f2b691eaa6e90 PDF Text Text VOL ~\ > = + wD 27, SS Thursday, October �ee VuUVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvvVvY the score ts in your favor ... When You use a BANK of af r HIGHLAND PARK Lo-Cost 10¢ Check Account! Only 10c Per Check @ Handy Check Book Holder @ No Other Service Charges @ Keeps Accurate @ No Minimum @® Pay-As-You @ Use Like @ Ideal @ Establishes Balance Regular Required Checks Money Saving—Time Saving ND PARK = f Use for Personal Use Banking SIDE-WALK a ey Records ‘ the outside, sidewalk teller window is | way | to a fast, convenient make withdrawals. ee at the Bank | Park. BANK? HIGHLAND 1771 SECOND ST. Up To $10,000 By Membership In Federal Deposit Insurance FRIDAY EVENINGS 5:30 P.M. TO bank service it yourself. PARK 8:00 P.M. Highland or of Highland Corporation (The Bank Next to the Highland Park Post Office) OPEN Try deposits Another mod- ern, exclusive Insured ~~” Whether you drive or walk, ; Account TELLER WINDOW Won rl Each Service Park 2-7800 i _ �» Vol. 30, No. Thursday, 32 Village Board . Has Special Meeting Deerfield Gives $1,000 To The Three Schools Over $1,000 was voted by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, Thursday evening at Maplewood A special meeting of the Deerfield village board was held Monday evening in the basement of the Masonic temple. Raymond _§ T. Meyer acted as president pro-tem, because of the absence of John D. Schneider. The board approved payment of $12,739.37 to Kuch and Watson on the sewer improvement program. There was much discussion about their clean-up work. Richard Baxter of Baxter and Woodman, village engineers, stated that it would have cost $40,000 more if specifications included a good clean-up job comparable to the work being done by the Illinois Bell Telephone company. Mr. Baxter board, said that the under Andrew previous G. Bradt, planned the sewer project and approved it because they were trying to save money. The present board inherited the sewer project. Mr. Baxter stated that Kuch and Watson have gone farther than the contract calls for. Reconstruction of concrete merely requires patching and no leveling of the parkways, just mounding of the ditches. They have received $179,954.80 on the $226,000 contract. The will retain $34,004.35, The First Presbyterian church of education and teachers of school district 109 for purchase of classroom and building equipment. The school board will receive $500, part of which will be used for maps and globes and also for replacement of a worn out tape recorder. Each of the 35 teachers of Maplewood, Kipling and Grammar schools will receive $15 to be used to build up classroom libraries or for records for rainy day games. Mrs. F. M. Burt, president, presided at the business meeting when the funds were allotted. The PTA voted to sponsor a Cub Scout Pack with Maplewood school as the meeting place. The PTA also sponsors Cub Pack 50 meeting at the Grammar school. Clear-cut planning for the future of Deerfield schools was evidenced by the discussion that evening of “Deerfield Schools in the Next Decade”’ with representatives of the village and _ schools _participating. The speakers, introduced by Daniel Stolle, program chairman, were W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield district 109, Marwood F. Rupp, Deerfield village manager, and Frank Whitcher, Deerfield, through its executive building committee, has engaged Benjamin Franklin Olson, prominent Chicago church designer and architect, to start preliminary work on an overall plan for the development of the church property on Waukegan road to provide a sanctuary seating approximately 450 persons, a Christian education facility for 800 children and adults, as well as space for fellowship ac- principal of DGS. Firemen Attend period of a year, or until the work is completed in a satisfactory man- County Meeting ner. is 15% Residents are asked to send their complaints to John OD. Schneider, Village Hall, 711 Waukegan road. Treatment plant contracts have been signed by Mercury Builders and approved by Thomas A. Matthews, attorney. The board authorized John D. Schneider to sign the contract. Work will begin November 1 and should be completed in 385 days. (Continued on page 38) Deerfield of Commerce banquet Junior will hold its charter west of Waukegan. as part of the eve- ning’s festivities following the dinner will be dancing to the music of Paul Leeds’ orchestra. The dinner will be at 8 p.m. Guests of honor will be Richard J. Gilmore, president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, John D. Schneider, village president, and the Rev. John O’Mara, who will represent the clergy of Deerfield. After dinner speakers will be the president of the Illinois Junior Chamber of Commerce and Henry Tonigan of the Waukegan JayCees. ° James Di Pietro is chairman of the committee on arrangements and he is being assisted by Wesley Shannon, R. D. Brewer and Donald Andersen, Anyone interested in affiliating with the JayCee group at the char- _ ter dinner® should. contact Mr, a at Deerfield 1072. at Holy Cross Deerfield Grammar and On local Monday evening a group of volunteer firemen attended parochial. Protection district and former fire Chamber this Friday night at Hank’s Supper club, Planned also day, the Lake County Firemen’s association monthly meeting held at Fox Lake. Conrad Uchtman, a trustee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire - JAYCEES WILL HOLD CHARTER DINNER FRIDAY The The Deerfield volunteer fire department answered two calls with the rescue truck, both requests from the sheriff’s office to go to Vernon township. One call was on October 19 and the other, on October 23. Fire Chief Fred Grabo made inspections of two schools on Mon- Di chief, is critically ston hospital. ill at the The tickets for the 80th dinner automobile possibly a new parking, church, and manse. The architect will take into consideration the best use of the existing structure in his plans for the development of the new facilities. Chairmen of the various subcommittees of the executive building committee will work with Mr. Olson in setting out detailed needs for the new buildings. The seating sanctuary structures capacities of the and Christian education are based on the experi- ence of a succession of church committees which have studied the space problem of the _ rapidly growing church. It is now necessary to hold two worship services to accommodate the church mem- bers each Sunday, and the church school also has been operating on a double shift basis. Paul M. Martin is chairman of the executive building committee. Members of the committee, who are chairmen of subcommittees, are: Walter A. Wecker, architecture; Richard R. Wolfe, sanctuary; Richard Thompson Jr., other activities; James M. Tibbetts, Christian edueation, and Walter Bischoff, finance. All subcommittee chairmen have organized their committees, and each has held several meetings to arrive at recommendations in its particular field for submission to the executive committee. The executive committee meets once a month, or oftener, to correlate the work of all the subcommittees. The decision has been made to (Continued on page 38) provement of a 217 acre tract in southwest Deerfield. WAS See on Sitting on the gaia one he ston Porter, chairman; Ti D Curto, Henry M. Thullen and John D. GOAL IS $29,000 Richard G. Dexter, chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund reports that the drive committee has obtained 90% of its goal. On Sunday $26,110 toward had been pledges the To date 1,184 out of a possible 1,800 families of the two communities and the outlying area. The tabulation shows the number of families and the amounts included as follows: audience the The was req Baptist plans of the Church the 32 members ol house would be used tem-— porarily as a church and later as Pledges | the parsonage and that the church $1 to $9|to be built, approximately with Families ea a PS ee +, MERE Re Ia sey he ra ae $10 to $14|five years, would not be on this_ They have several lo$15 to $24|property. ee os POR a er ae see ee $50 4 $51 to $99 DE Ba aermee $100 to $199 Oya ariel a $1000 Buys Waukegan For Music John teacher, Grostad formerly house. It erty will to $300 and over ie hearers $200 al? a MS SRLS Road Site Studio Suter, Oak Park piano has purchased the Carl house at Waukegan road, the Andrew E. Decker is reported that the propbe used for a music studio. in west Deer-_ one in view, one in the west end of 3 $31 to $49 | field and a Or Oi SOR ME eee $25 to $30 | cations the township. Only one person appeared in op-position, Mrs. Sylvester Sells of neighbor the road, Waukegan 1266 to the north, stating that it was a residential area and that traffis hazards it existed would there and’ the peace disturb Y and quiet of the location. She offered to sell her home to the church Blietz-Nixon Subdivision aap Irving Blietz and George Nixon, subdividers and builders of beauti- ful homes, 217 acre requested tract be that their re-zoned from R-1 (half acre lots) to R-2 (75x120) Spannraft Sells Property To Savings & Loan Ass’n with some of the lots remaining in R-1 and others, larger than the R-2 requirements. Frank Spannraft, Deerfield tailor, has sold his 50 feet of prop- and Nixon was their attorney, Ver- erty at 739 Deerfield road to the Deerfield Savings and Loan association whose present building is adjacent to this tract. Speaking for the Messrs. Blietz non Welch. A large map of their development was hung on the wa showing that 170 acres would used for dwellings, about 38 or acres for streets and from 10 12 acres given to the village for park and school sites. 4 Mr. Welch said the development would cover a period of from five to seven years and that the tract Brierhill would remain $25,500 and up. George and who road The cost per house would start from E. Treichel of Kinca Hutchinson, village planne drew up the map of the sub- ‘division, stated that it was an initial sketch and could be chang to meet specifications. When aske about sewer and that those were water, he statec Droengineering jects which would be in a different (Continued on page 38) — on Ay Rummage Sale Being Held Today and Tomorrow of Commerce The annual rummage sale of the Holy Cross Altar and Rosary society is being held today and to- Meets This Evening The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in the American Legion building. Richard A aaakete sitting on ce of the sign is “Heads Wihise has the church basement on caused the attention of this dog, who posed especially for this Waukegan road. Mrs. John Gilmore picture. is president. oy 4 his church to build a ranch home which would harmonize with the homes on either side of the proper: ty, 100 feet of frontage and depth of 400 feet. He stated th in R-1. SCHOOL ROUNDS PROHIBITED as Rev. Walter Warfield: told near Tues- day, November 8. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. The dinner is open to the public and the committee headed by Mrs. John Coleman asks that as many people as possible get their tickets in advance to aid in the planning. Tickets may be secured from members of the church or at the parsonage and will be sold at the door. Norval Rather is in charge of ticket sales. the recorder the proceedings. to stand as the council chambers _ are much smaller since the business offices have been expanded — and there were very few seats Pro; The received tape Half vided. reached. A to chronicle of have been sum Kelsey. used the goal of $29,000 Signs Posted On Grounds Of Dist. 109 Schools are now on sale Anniversary turkey at St. Paul’s Chamber tivities, The plan commission met Thursday evening to hear petitions of the Community Baptist church to build a ranch-type — house in the 1260 block on Waukegan road as a temporary church and the rezoning request of Blietz and Nixon for i Evan- St. Paul’s Church Will Observe 80th Anniversary 27, Presbyterians PUBLIC HEARINGS ON REZONING BRING OUT USUAL OPPOSITION Study Plans School Boards Object To Subdivision— For Expansion Fear Too Many Children, Not Enough Taxes school, to be given to the board of of the contract for a which * board PTA October morrow from is in charge Lit Vee 9 a.m, to of the sale. “fre. ; 6 p.m.,. B, North’ J: Rink — �—DEERFIELD FORUM— Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and FOV VV FV FV V should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. VV VF FTV TSS SC CCC CCC CCC CCT Objects To Citizens Who Fail To Pay Their Taxes High School Board Member Explains Sale Of Property To To My Fellow Taxpayers: Asa taxpaying citizen of Deerfield in the tax area of the town of West Deerfield, in reference to material printed in the October 13 issue of the DEERFIELD REVIEW, I would like to present a couple of thoughts that a slow burn. 1. Our taxes are causing are rising startling speed and to be the limit! me with the sky seems 2. There seem to be two tax groups in West Deerfield! A. The person who pays his freight, and B. The group that either doesn’t pay at all, or waits long enough ment to make of pennies B appears a nice on settle- a dollar value. Group to be led by a number of banks, mainly the Chicago Title & Trust, the Union Bank of Chicago, and a number of others. The approximate total owed by the above, amounts to an _ amazing sum of over $73,427.00. Add to this the neat figure _ $33,000.00 owed by the addition to Deerfield, of over Solomon’s plus the ‘many thousands, and I mean thousands, owed by your good neigh- bors and mine—it is no wonder our tax structure is bloated. I feel it is about time that the tax law be enforced and that these groups be made to pay their share of the Deerfield tax load. No doubt there are a few other folks who _ feel somewhat as I do on this subject. Their comments might be enlightening. Editor’s Theo. J. Johnson 826 Pine Street Comment: A lot of us feel the same way, especially when we see that some wait years, then get discounts. Insurance Toll road Companies investigation reports | Deerfield citizens and residents of western suburbs advising them to ‘Study the activities of the Illinois toll road commission and their procedures before deciding to invest in Illinois toll road bonds which are currently being offered. Kerby H. Fisk, vice president, Prudential Insurance company, has already replied to one resident, saying, that this company is not giv- serious consideration to owned site of 916 road time acres be sold, a larger This decision was based on the belief that the present site is too small to be developed adequately for modern high school use and that the district should immediately acquire sufficient acreage while undeveloped in this land is still available area. The details of the acquisition plans cannot be given publicity until arrangements are complete. Anyone familiar with selecting properties for purchase will appreciate this necessary prudence. As soon as it is possible, voters of the district will receive complete information on this proposition. The board hopes that this will be very soon. As to the sale of the Waukegan road site, any licensed real estate dealer interested property school may board in do of handling so. The By inviting education bids prior the high office will welcome inquiries from dealers and gladly furnish necessary information. local any to the referendum, the board will have definite figures on which to base its estimate of buyer interest in this property. The actual sale of school property is handled by the Lake county board of trustees, who are instructed by the school board as to the terms upon which they desire their property to be sold. Within 60 days after voters approve the sale, the property is offered at the Thus, cides sale. according to the terms it deupon, the board can pro- tect the taxpayers of the district from a forced sale and unnecessary loss in case offers for the property are too low. Property transactions concerning schools are carefully spelled out in the School Code and residents of a school district may rest assured that their rights and interests in this regard are protected by statute. (Mrs. J. M.) Margaret S. Tibbetts Member, Board of Education, High School District 113 Musical Arts Circle Works To Benefit Wilmot School purchase of these bonds, and assuring the writer that if the company had developed its preliminary thinking along favorable lines, they would have given serious study to The Musical Arts circle of Wilthe commission’s work and the legislation under which it operates. mot school presented its first proAnother resident has received gram on Friday evening. All parents of the school were asked to word that the Equitable Assurance company of New York is not con- join and help further the aims of The circle has been Sidering the purchase of these this group. formed for the purpose of obtainbonds, either. ' Representative Jack Bairstow ing instruments and equipment for Served on the special committee of drama, glee clubs and orchestra. The committee of the Musical |the House of Representatives of Arts circle was introduced by Mrs. the [Illinois General Assembly which conducted an investigation Joseph Hugh, president. Other offiof the commission and its proced- cers are Mrs, H. C. Fredricksen, Mrs. Carl Reeb, treasures and toll road legislation last secretary; urer; and Mrs. John Winter, ways spring. and means. The orchestra, directed by Mrs. Newcomers Milton Hardacre, played several Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Sager selections. Kathy Winter played the moved, Saturday, to their new piano accompaniment and was home at 832 Northwood drive. (Continued on page 6) Page4 of Deerfield have 47 of their store windows sored by the Deerfield Chamber of The voter referendum in this case is not a’mandate to sell but merely permits that the board may do so during the 60 day period. and letters have been addressed to some 40 insurance companies by ing currently merchants to children of the four schools to be painted with Halloween decorations in the annual contest spon- CTS The high school board of education announced last month its decision to submit to the voters of the district a proposal that our public Letter Against Toll Road Bonds Sent To The assigned the Public: on North Waukegan and that at the same site be acquired. POLICE TEST SPEED METER. CHILDREN PAINT STORE WINDOWS Commerce. The painting began yesterday and continues today and tomorrow. Judging will be done Saturday noon. Aksel Petersen and Alan Adelman have been in charge of the program and Charles Biggam will arrange for the judges. The Chamber of Commerce voted $50 for prizes for 16 awards. The windows have been desig- nated as 12 for Deerfield school, district 109; 20 for Wilmot school, district 110; four for Bannockburn, district 106; and 11 for the Holy Cross parochial school. Halloween Party For Children, Ages 5-16 Planned For Oct. 31 The recreation committee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn community is planning a Halloween party for all school age youngsters in Deerfield and Bannockburn on Monday evening, October 31, to be held from 7:30 to 9 o’clock in the Deérfield Grammar school gymnasium. Boys and girls from the ages of 5 to 16 are invited. R. D. Brewer, Richard Reed and Gordon Shepard, all Deerfield dis- trict 109 faculty members, will supervise the party which will include a costume parade, movies, and refreshments. Funds for this party and all recreation committee services come from the United Fund which was conducted earlier this month throughout the area. During the movie intermission, prizes will be awarded to the winners of the window painting contest sponsored by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, of which Aksel Petersen is chairman. DGS 7th and 8th Graders To Dance Friday Evening The annual Halloween party for the seventh and eighth graders of Deerfield Grammar school, sponsored by the PTA, will be held Friday, tomorrow evening, from 7:30 to 9 o’clock in the DGS gymnasium. R. D. Reed, boys’ physical education instructor, and Mrs. Reed will be in charge of the program. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jensen and Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Wright. Legion Post Invites Children To Halloween Party Sunday The Deerfield post of the American Legion is giving a Halloween party for the children of Deerfield, ages one to 12, on Sunday afternoon, October 30, from 2 to 4:30 o’clock in the Legion hall, 849 Waukegan road. There will be movies, refreshments and prizes for the best costumes. All children are invited to this party. Arthur Martin is post commander. Sunday Evening Is Trick or Treat Night Whether or not we like it—Sunday evening is Trick or Treat night, when the children ring doorbells and hold out voluminous shopping bags for donations. The threat is “Trick or Treat.” The boys and girls of the various churches will be supplied with milk cartons again this year, to collect for UNICEF, United Nations Children’s relief fund. This is in addition to the treat for which they ask. Police Officers Lawrence Christiansen and Percy McLaughlin are using the speed test meter which was purchased recently for the police department in its effort traffic and have motorists obey the first three days it was in use there were violators. Signs warn motorists trolled speed machine, but evidently to. slow down speed laws. During were 106 motorists of the electrically many motorists do the who connot believe in signs, either for speed limit or warning. SAFETY COUNCIL MEMBERS ASK FOR SUGGESTIONS The Deerfield Safety council, now in its sixth year, continues its efforts to make the village a safe place to live and rear families. The group meets the first Wednesday evening of each month. Residents of the community who notice traffic hazards are asked to get in touch with the representatives of the council in their neighborhood, Serving on the council are Harold Peterson, representing the Chamber of Commerce, Frank McGovern, Holy Cross Mothers club; Harold Murtfeldt, Deerfield Public Schools of district 109; William Corbert, southeast section of village; Donald Kempf, northeast section; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, Woodland Park; Harold Giss, midnorthwest section; Mrs. Robert Varick, Wilmot PTA, district 110; and Mrs. Maurice Petesch, southwest section. Adventure Stories To Be Told Wednesday At Deerfield Schools William Martin Jr., the Winston storyteller, will be in Deerfield on Wednesday, November 2, to entertain both children and adults at Maplewood school at 10:30 am., and at Deerfield Grammar’ school at 11 a.m. He will tell of Great Adventures in History. Much of Mr. Martin’s program is based on the 28 books which make up the Winston Adventure Book series. His appearance on Wednesday is in connection with the PTA Book Fair. Mr. Martin started telling stories as a hobby while he was in the army in World War II. On weekend passes he visited children’s hospitals and schools, telling his stories and studying the reactions of his young listeners. After discharge from the service, he, with his brother Bernard, wrote and illustrated 15 books for children. The Martins live in Glenview. Mr. Martin’s son, Gary, is the guinea pig for many of his stories. Recently he passed judgment on Women Will Meet Today To Discuss Brickyard Zoning Richard F. Hire, chairman, Lake county zoning committee, and Mrs. Minnie Balke, member of this committee will join with Karl Berning, West Deerfield township supervisor in a discussion of the question of the rezoning of the property of the National Brick company on this afternoon at 1:15 at the home of Mrs. Edson Foster, 1571 Crabtree lane. A cordial invitation is extended to all Deerfield women to attend this meeting and get the latest information on the legal controversy of their village with this company. Garbage dumping was stopped in the clay pits of this company, but Deerfield women have long contended that digging may mean dumping and that these pits create a hazard to the youth of the community and also are a threat to the development of Deerfield as a residential community. Also invited to attend this meeting are Marwood F. Rupp, village manager, and Benjamin Piersen, former township assessor. The Greatest Stories of History, the program his father is presenting based on books in the Winston series, on Wednesday. The Public Office is a Press, no less public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. Published 1775 27, 1955 Weekly Vol. every 30, No. 32 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., enone Park, Telephone H! 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies~— -10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- fig, _{ilinis, 187 under the Act of March 8, Thursday, October 27, 1955 _ �TO OBSERVE GOLDEN Deerfield Schools Of District 109 To Winter Program Of WEDDING Woman's Club Has Varied Interests Many the EE Mr. and Mrs. William H. Benke Open house will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Behnke of 130 Fairview avenue on Sunday, October 30, from 3 to 6 p.m., where they will receive their friends in observance of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. They were married October 28, 1905 and have lived in Deerfield for the past 26 years. A for golden the wedding Behnkes celebration will be held Sat- urday at the Belmont Club hall in hicago. They have a son, Clarence, nvho lives in Chicago and three grandchildren. Mr. Behnke is a special officer and school crossing for the at the Beating directs all affairs by the village and house at the the winter. ice play on the of the sea10, Thursday of the of High- Women discussion Nations a evening, J. Loarie, on “Is Failure?’ November 853 3, of Mrs. Oxford road. discussion leaders Park league. man, community chairman, Mrs. will act of the Highland Lawrence public as Her- relations the resource person. ‘Mrs. Thurston Puestow, county organization chairman, and a past president of the Highland Park league will be a special guest, and will explain briefly the workings of the League of Women Voters, a non-partisan organization which has as its purpose the promotion of political responsibility through informed and active participation of citizens in government. planned for Woman’s club year. Special study classes are being offered in charm, ceramics, bridge and millinery. In addition to these daytime groups, South American dancing is being scheduled for couples in an evening class. Mrs. Robert Smith Jr. is chair‘man of the special interest committee. Those interested in joining any of these classes are asked to telephone her at Deerfield 721. The club committees hope to start these classes about the first of January. The club’s autumn dance is to be given Friday, November 11, at the Villa Moderne from 9 p.m. to 2 am. Mrs. N. E. Neunherz of 1310 Woodland drive is chairman of the dance committee. Reservations for this affair will be taken by Mrs. Neunherz up to and_ including November 1. In making reservations, members may state how many guests they wish at their tables, so that the tables will be prepared in advance. There will be a meeting of the executive board of the club on Tuesday, November 1, at 9:15 a.m., in the home of Mrs. Stuart Hamilton of 1300 Elmwood drive. Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick is president of the club. A musical program will be presented Tuesday afternoon, November 8. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich will present a program “The Riches of Song.” All Day Meeting ter Members of the of Chicago Kipling school will be the scene of the annual Fair to be held November 2 and 3, when books and records will go on sale for the benefit of the Deerfield CenInfant Welfare society is used to provide books would be interested in such a project. It is planned to confine the stroll to a two-hour leisurely jaunt every Sunday morning, regardless of weather, assembling at Jewett Park, opposite the railway station, between 9:30 and 9:45 am. From there, the party will proceed by automobile to the locale of the walk. The route will change each week, as there are aS many as 30 or 40 locations where the group can enjoy the woods and hilly country lanes within a radius of 30 miles. The first walk will be next Sunday, October 30. Further details may be had from Mr. and Mrs. Hagen at Deerfield 907-W. Week and Mr. and 10 a.m. they will participate in the sewing project at the home of Mrs. Harold Wynkoop, 917 Oxford road, and in the afternoon at 1 o’clock, they will be at Mrs. Raymond Fidler’s home, 909 Beverly place for a social hour and business meeting. Each Tuesday in January, February and March in 1956, two center members will serve at the Maxwell Station on South Newberry street in Chicago, to assist doctors and nurses with clerical work and weighing and measuring children. Mrs. Frederick Heintz, station chairman, is in charge of arranging a schedule for this work. will Thursday, have an October all 27. day At Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary a special preview for all teachers will be held on Tuesday evening. The public is invited to come after 3 p.m. on Wednesday, November 2; from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Thurs- day, November 3, or during the evening hours on Wednesday and Thursday, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. During the evenings, parents and children are invited to come and have dessert, small A which the | pumpkin Mrs. Gage Will Autograph Books local authoress, Ruth Cromer Weir (Mrs. Married couples of the Presbyterian church will have a Halloween masquerade party tomorrow one of the at 8 o’clock at the church. in charge 27, 1955 kitten in her arms is about books Fair, and Mrs. one evening to The book next year versary featured at the Weir will autograph appear books. is especially timely, as will be the 250th anniof Franklin’s birth, and the publishers, Abingdon Press, are bringing the book out in a special this gold binding to commemorate important event. Workers Are Listed Mrs. Robert Sandy, in charge of the record booth, reports that the following people school help to will with be at record the sales: Mrs. Harry Willman, Mrs. Keith Osterman, Mrs. Martin Olson, Mrs. Harold Giss. Records will be fur- nished by the Deerfield Record shop. Mrs. Robert McGuire, in charge of the book reviewers, reports that during the week of October 24 to 28, a mother will appear in each classroom to review several books, for the children. Book reviewers are as follows: At Maplewood school: kinder- garten, Mrs. Mrs. George John Altmeyer and Abernathy; first grade, Mrs. Henning Hermanson; second grade, Mrs. Glenn Ohman; third grade, Mrs. John Derby. At Kipling school: kindergarten, Mrs. John Vieregg; first grade, Mrs. Darwin Rummel; second Mrs. Robert for the V. E. Jensen, David; Book third Fair will Mrs. Charles Mrs. Harry Kubalek, James Crane, under the of Mrs. R. G. Dexter. Ulrich; and Mrs. leadership Attend 25th Anniversary Of Catholic Council of Women road, to slide out and her interest has become divided between losing the cat and watching Mr. Stryker. has be as follows: Mrs. Leslie Acox, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Samuel Eaton, Mrs. Hollis Dyslin, Mrs. Nels Hagberg, Mrs. Jack Becker, Mrs. James Scoggin, Mrs. Robert Wolff, Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. into a Jack-O-Lan- at his left and. right. Standing in the _ foreground is a neighbor, Patti Riordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riordan of 921 Rosemary terrace. The Weir) eighth grade, Mrs. Winston Porter. Books for the Fair are being furnished by Chandler’s Book store. Coie are Kenneth just recently published a new children’s book, “Benjamin Franklin, Printer and Patriot,” which will be sixth grade, Mrs. Fred Rahn; seventh grade, Mrs. Harry Henderson; and Mrs. of the Waukegan at a grade, Mrs. Herbert Winters; fourth grade, Mrs. Frank Curto. At Deerfield Grammar school: fourth grade, Mrs. Joseph Kramer; fifth grade, Mrs.. Henry Fisher; tern and has an interested audience. His two granddaughters, Nancy and Bonnie Stryker, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stryker of 913 will be served charge. grade, Fred Stryker, 85, of 710 Orchard street is carving a is for the classrooms. Mrs. Arthur Cox, Mrs. Ernest King, Weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry O. Willman at St. Paul’s parsonage on Waukegan road were Mr. and Mrs. E. F Hahn Ind., for starting on Tuesday afternoon; and Last week, an enthusiastic group of local outdoor fans gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hagen, Florence avenue, to discuss the organization of an informal Sunday walking group. It was tentatively decided to publicize the plan for the purpose of determining whether the community Mishawaka, in its projects Children with their teachers will view the books and records at the times scheduled for each class, Sunday Morning Walking Group To Start October 30 of PTA All profit from this activity and records Mrs. Charles Francis of Eden Theological Seminary at Webster Groves. Mo. meeting of the the three schools of district 109. Guests at St. Paul’s Parsonage This Past Infant Welfare Group Will Have Vot- The discussion will be led by Mrs. Stewart Bernstein, one of the Ci October a women are Deerfield Cashiers | Mrs. William Haines of reservations. extended Mrs. Wells D. Burnette under the are co-chairmen Gage, and Loarie ee | Deerfield group. Presbyterian Couples To Have Masquerade Halloween Party Thursday, attend Willard ‘The Stagers again wish to invite any and all who are interested in amateur theater, in any capacity, to attend their meetings and newcomers, especially, are particularly welcome. evening unit League United at Grammar school after November 7 for the final week before the show. Deerfield to is Deerfield at eight o’clock at the home Mrs. David Olson, ticket chairman, has requested all members to report on their season ticket sales at that time and to return any unsold tickets. Will be held invitation interested Park The son to be presented November 11 and 12 at the school. Rehearsals which are direction of Mrs. Leslie are now being held in the basement of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, land ers Mrs. Arthur Cox, Stagers presi@ent, announced this week that the November business meeting of the Stagers will be held Tuesday, November 1, at 8 p.m., on the stage of the Deerfield Grammar school, All members are asked to attend and to come prepared to work on the set for Bell, Book and first cordial to shelter rink in the A police guard The Stagers Will Meet On Stage Tuesday Evening fandle, League Of Women Voters, Deerfield Unit, Meets Nov. 3 activities 1955-56 Hold Annual PTA Book Fair Nov.PTA2-3Book Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jensen Observance of their fiftieth wedding anniversary was a party at the Dania club in Chicago for Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jensen of 440 Kingston terrace, Tuesday, October 25. They were married October 24, 1905. Attending the golden wedding celebration were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bejer Lassen of 1114 Cherry street and their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jensen of 446 Hermitage drive and their four grandchildren, Lance and Dana Jensen and Jacqueline and John Lassen, all of Deerfield. bie tints ilaseds Attending the 25th anniversary of the Council of Catholic Women of the archdiocese of Chicago at the Conrad Hilton hotel on Satur- day from Holy Cross church were Mrs. Robert Greenslade, Mrs. Herbert Frost, Mrs. Frank O’Connor, Mrs. George Emmett, Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Raue, Henry James McLoughlin, Mrs. Felix Mrs. O. H. Petersen. Kleis and Mrs. - �Guests F. D. CLAVEY, Mr. RAVINIA NURSERIES, 930 and on Sieberg, Established 1885 Mrs. Office and Nursery Mrs. Central guests Inc. Home Emil avenue had Wednesday, Mrs. Anna Martha Barincekburn Garden Fredricks as Mrs. Fehldman Horcher, all of their Josie and from Arlington Heights. Sunday guests included Mr. and Mrs. Murl Bair and daughter, Cynthia, of Elmhurst, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scheskie and children of Round Lake. Mr. Fredricks is convalescing from his recent illness. Deerfield 35 West at Fredricks’ Deerfield Road Deerfield Democratic Women Meet Today In Club To Hear Talk On Floral Arrangements Highland “Charms of Vines and Shrubs in Floral Arrangements” is to be the subject of a talk by Mrs. George J. Vasumpaur of Western Springs on Wednesday at a luncheon meeting of the Bannockburn Garden club. The members will be entertained in the home of Mrs. Lewis Simonds of Duffy lane with luncheon at 12:30 p.m., followed by the program, Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Anthony Nosek and Mrs. Robert Glasgow. Mrs. Charles W. Allen is president. DOES YOUR FACE MAGNIFY YOUR AGE? Hospital Foundation To Elect 20 New Members The annual meeting of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation will be held Monday, October ol, at 8 p.m. in the hospital. Officers for the coming year will be elected and 20 new members will be chosen to serve on the board of trustees. The board consists of 60 volun- If every mirror tells heartbreaking truths you need teer (fecpelre ( felran's FLOWING " THE ONLY BEAUTY VELVET hope The oils normal lines smooth Vincent “The Rights You Save Might Be Your Own” is to be discussed today by Dr. Donald Meiklejohn at the Highland Park library auditorium at 1 p.m., at the opening fall meeting of the Women’s Democratic club of Deerfield-Shields townships. lectured extensively on these sub- jects. Many of his lectures have been reprinted in speech antholo- gies. The lic. ing meeting is open to the pub- Further information concernthe Women’s Democratic club Amvets Auxiliary Toy Sale, November 1 pub- Is Open To Public The meeting of Amvets auxiliary held on October 18, at the home of Mrs. Elmer Krase of Wilmot road, was most interesting and helpful to the Deerfield unit. Mrs. Lucille Albee, president of district 2 of the Amvets auxiliary gave a talk con- cerning state and national auxil- iary matters, as well as news and work done by the auxiliaries of this district. She stated the work done by Deerfield Amvets for the veterans of Downey hospital was most gratifying. The “Christmas Toy Party” is to 1, at the home of Mrs. Harold Pottenger of 440 Elm street. Homemade cake and coffee will be served. The public is invited. faculty artist recitals and is open to the public without charge. Mrs. Lindsey lives on Riverwoods road, west of the village. out, years seem to melt away! To speed results, use Flowing Velvet day and night. It’s hormone-free, greaseless, won’t smear your make-up or smudge your pillow. See for yourself. Make Flowing Velvet your 24-hour beauty care . «. and see how much younger and lovelier you can look. Why not start today! NF IE FT FT LT TIT IE CIT IT IT OE OT Oe Per Doz. or Orange ee York who will consultation be here for with Jacqueline skin analysis Cochran’s and make-up expert from New recommendations beginning tomorrow for the next three days at the Jacqueline counter. Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity! Cochran LINDEMANN PHARMACY Phone 22 x 800 WAUKEGAN DECORATION 6 38c Vou We cordially tnwiled to a personal Iced 70c CUP CAKES with HALLOWE’EN ROAD Deerfield, Ill. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. SUN. AFTERNOON 12-8 Rd. Rudolph and Phone had lived in the . Bartmus Commitment services for the ashes of Rudolph Bartmus, 70, to the Deerfield cemetery beside the graves of his parents, were held Sunday noon with the Rev. Harry O. Willman of St. Paul’s church officiating. Mr. Bartmus passed away in December in Los Angeles, Calif., where he had moved many™ years ago. His parents, who purchased this lot in the Deerfield cemetery in 1878, lived north of North avenue on Telegraph road, now a part of Bannockburn. One Sunday morning, about 50 years ago, when they were on their way to St. Paul’s church in their horse drawn carriage, they were struck by a Mil- | waukee train and killed, as they crossed the tracks from Telegraph road at Waukegan road. A sister, Mrs. Erna Bartmus Heilig, has come from Los Angeles and is staying with relatives in Algonquin. He is also survived by, a_ brother. Clarence Sherden Funeral services were held in Chicago for Clarence Sherden, 67, of Libertyville, formerly of Deerfield, on Friday and burial was ine Elmwood cemetery. Mr. Sherden, a retired employee of the Chicago Peoples Light and Gas company, passed away October 19 at Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville. - He is survived by his wife, Elsie Toll Sherden; two sons, Ralph of Decatur and Dewey mother, Mrs. Chicago; a sister, of Urbana; Tillie a brother, Here P.M, Mrs. Arthur, his* Sherden Cora both of Berg in Chi- Arts Circle from page 4) * from Denver Miss Vera E. Reichelt of Denver, Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan Lauterberg joined at the second piano by Donna Hugh for the performance of Sonatina in G by Beethoven. Solos on various instruments’ followed. Richard Henninger played the saxophone; Jan Hoffman and Jack Julcher, the French horns;# Peter Silence, bassoon; Betty Swigart, Bonnie Inman and Donna Hugh, flutes. The glee club, under the direction of Robert Stebbin‘‘brought down the house” with one of its selections, The Yellow Rose of Texas. Bonnie Inman was the charming belle, with hoop skirt and poke bonnet, who tossed yellow roses into the audience. “The committee is planning big things for the future,” said Mrs. Hugh. FOR HALLOWE'EN Chocolate the Deerfield area for the past three years. He died October 19 from a heart attack while cutting a tree in his yard. He is survived by his wife;® Mary; a son, Dr. Harold Biska of Portland, Ore., a daughter, Mrs. Joy Vincent of Georgia and two ‘ grandchildren. (Continued OLD FASHIONED CAKE DOUGHNUTS Plain, contractor Musical ITT at cago. °* 68 DFLD. Saturday and Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan road, followed by private burial. The Rev. Harry O. Willman of St. Paul’s E. and R. church officiated. Mr. Biska was born October 22.4 1893, in Czechoslovakia. A veteran of World War 1, he was a retired and Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen PHONE held During the war he served the United States Government on the War Production board and in the military ‘intelligence. After the war he served in the Central Intelligence Agency of the War Department. He is a member of the American Civil Liberties union, where he serves as the chairman of the Academic Freedom committee. He has written numerous § articles dealing with civil liberties, political theory and education and has Biska Funeral services for Vincent Biska, 62, of Riverwoods road, were Dr. Meiklejohn is professor of philosophy at the College of the University of Chicago and has taught the same subject at Dartmouth and at William and Mary. This concert is one in a series of be held on November and One touch mirrors the beautiful Tiny to the Pauline Manchester Lindse y (Mrs. Donald Lindsey) will present a program on Tuesday, November 1, at 8:15 p.m., in Lutkin hall on the Northwestern university campus in Evanston. Mrs. Lindsey, associate professor of piano in the Northwestern university school of music, will play music by Scarlatti, Beethoven, Chopin, a group of dances by Spanish composers, and a group of American contemporary selections. moisture. change! is open Park of Deerfield-Shields Townships may be obtained by calling Mrs. Joseph O’Connor at Deerfield 140-J. Mrs. Donald Lindsey To Give Recital skin. the meeting lic. 2. It provides necessary oils for essential lubrication. of the by the for 3 brook, and Highwood. women! Women like you whose drying skin robbed them of that fresh young bloom. Jacqueline Cochran finds the answer... Hydrolin. Exclusive Hydrolin transfers beneficial moisture into the deep tissues of the skin. Thanks to Hydrolin... and other rich components, only Flowing Velvet acts on your skin these three ways: 1. It furnishes moisture that actually sinks into your balance served serve being replaced each year. Communities served by the hospital are Highland Park, Deerfield, Glencoe, Bannockburn, North- to countless 3. It maintains representing years, one-third of the membership FORMULA CONTAINING HYDROLIN new members various communities hospital. Members The modern beauty formula that has given Monday OBITUARIES Colo., is spending this week with her nieces, Mrs. E. R. Waddington of 755 Chestnut street and Mrs. R.: Dfld. 68 E. Pettis. of .745 Chestnut’ street. Thursday, October 27, 1955 B ALS + oan SFL Seis ; Ag Ady i wiry �far, a Ne LIRR NLA LNCS Lomita PE RSLS EMC REN eh yr Ry aan PEA Sh Nas Sa I ic OR 4 N ° football HALLMARKS for his birthday Friday. 6 We hope everyone has recuperated from the ‘big Homecoming weekend. To start it off was the Snake Dance and Pep Rally. We hear that Coach Don Burson has applied for a position on the cheer,ing squad. 5 players Jo and Rita drew quite a crowd on the street in front of their homes. Among those yelling (the ones who still could) were Pete Hugle, Kathy Parker, Peggy Drechsel, Donna Gherardini and Maryanne Fell. “Rock” Wiesman was given a beige sweater from some of the Diane Siegman gave a brunch before the game for the junior girls. Another brunch was given by Peggy Gluck and _ Louise Schram. Comparing voices at Nancy Keare’s were Shayna Goldburg, Lila Keogh and Mike Block. The other party-givers after the game were the Colemans and Linda Harrison. Elliott, Cathy Bjork Tom Hy Harris at a dinner Cg, Re RN RRR i ee sale “LIFE IS NOT SO Gray’s. at Cathy and the pect from attention. Maxwell, “JJ” and Lake show in choosing weekend on page was ae 9) The family of Pasquale Innocenzi wishes to express our deepest thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness during our recent bereavement. Steiner The 3588 Repairing — now serve you courteously. ASK YOUR TO Highland HI 2-2600 Installing — In Your Innocenzi Family In Our — Proofing New Plant SAVE 20% When To PHYSICIAN You Bring Rugs Our Plant PHONE Park or Ravinia HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Road At Tower Edens 5-2400 VE up your CO. THE LEWIS ® Pick Moth Home or us to be “Your Pharmacist.” We always have time to tion of the Card of Thanks 1 to 4 Forest finale (Continued Ist us courteous We _ sincerely mm. eee The Sue PAINTING Hortense appreciate the confidence Reductions! party. Johnny Wolens. Conweekend marathon, specifies. We also believe that friendly service is important. Therefore please ex- Fantastic Reich gathered with other heavy- | eyed sophomores (and three junior | at Sue Braver’s slumber boys!) the Nancy Michaels and Jim Johnson, Heather Axelrod tinuing Hours below)== The Code of Ethics of Pharmacy assures you that you will always receive the best and freshest of medicines, and get exactly what your Physician of were NOVEMBER COURTESY” name Some Bobbie’s TUESDAY, e py + ee L Highland Park Bobbie Class Starting SHORT BUT THAT THERE IS ALWAYS TIME FOR you projector—35 at couples New ——*(Author’s SALE! etc., on a er and party. PROJECTOR movie, set tertained quite a few in a lively street dance. The tired seniors formed at Andy Livingston’s while the equally tired frosh gathered It was good to see Dale Burks, Wilma Vignocchi, Bob Rudolph and Mike Rolfe among other alumni at the Homecoming Dance. Thanks Every Py tr tnd to Tom Ricker and all the rest who helped put on a great floor show. Unknown to Sue Rich, she en- Before the dance Margie Becker entertained John Eisendrath and Susie e OK ° saieervtitneh Nias KAM LE Nees ‘ y prescrip- if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their pre- scriptions. May we compound yours? Earl W. GSELL & COQ. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA *Quotation by Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803-1882) WE HAVE 100 USED TV SETS TO SELL All Guaranteed All Reconditioned 16” DuMont Console with F.M. $65 10” Teletone Table 14” G.E. Console 17” Sylvania Table 17” Zenith Console Model Philco Table $60 Model 1212” Westinghouse table mod. $20 $35 10” RCA Table Model _.......___._.- $25 ae $50 Model ari ve cenee acess $50 a New—15” ~y 17” cane $15 ape 17” Silvertone Table Model Air-minded? Then this is the luggage for you! The lightest weight made, yet so sturdy you can stand on any piece. The strong frame is aircraft duraluminum with mold and mildew proof flax duck, Kalistron or cowhide coverings. Choose yours in handsome new color combinations from our complete stock. Reasonably priced 1212” Zenith Table Model from 2\-inch Case to 32-inch Case ...... $25 ....... co ae Plus Tax 17” Philco Console __................ $50 17” Blond Capehart Table Mod. $75 $50 (New Color TV $350.00 G.E. Picture Tube) —- New — FOR FAST GUARANTEED SERVICE TRAVE TTL e, * 24 Hour Answering Service tr 75%. Bring In Your Own Sets for Repair Shore 808 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. Thursday, October 27, 1955 TV Open Mon & Fri. Evenings Til 9:00 & APPLIANCES, Inc. Phone Dfld. 1800 Northbrook 119 950 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods WI 6-1898 NY re aere eo oh oY oto iete, sats bi Be ee! A ae Ea” 8 ee Mi, SBR. AT UStadel tite eet SAP. ey FRAGASS| e. ‘ Save Ve re ..... �BLE 3 The New Pack’s In! CENTRELLA CENTRELLA TOMATO JUICE 4 ‘=: $1.00 GRAPE JELLY 3 12-072, Jars 59 SHUREFRESH CENTRELLA OLEO MARGARINE 2 vc. 35¢ CLING PEACHES 3 “c= $1.00 2 Lbs. PILLSBURY FLOUR FREE WITH COUPON TRAYMORE IN TODAY’S (Oct. 27th) DAILY NEWS PITTED RED PIE CHERRIES GOLDEN YELLOW 3 = 69c CENTRELLA SALAD DRESSING a. 51. 39¢ . .2 2% 59c BARTLETT PEARS FROZEN DRESSED EVISCERATED CENTRELLA DARK 3 mins 55¢ RED KIDNEY BEANS 4 “1% 59¢ lb. 55c | FANCY | Coming Next Week! WIN A GENUINE SHETLAND PONY Or A ENGLISH CENTRELLA CUT ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS “tins” $1.00 Beautiful BICYCLE Absolutely FREE! Watch 3 Pkzs. 2 5c for Free Coupons Store in CENTRELLA CANE & MAPLE SYRUP 12-0z. Btls. 49% FLORIDA JUICE JONATHAN APPLES SELECT BUTTON TENDER GREEN SIZE FRESH %. MUSHROOMS mn iil Lh {im SHOOTS, FRESH BROCCOLI ae STRIMMED MY-T-FINE INSTANT PUDDINGS ASST. FRESH, ORANGES vee |b, x GET ONE FREE ress, Be HALLOWEEN PRODUCE #& lb. 13¢ os Canned Hams average 65¢ FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 cen: 89¢ PREMIUM BACON 10-0z. Pkgs. FLAV-R-PAC TOP SHUREFINE FLOUR “#*: $1.75 STEAK 3 RED RASPBERRIES S 9 Lg ROUND or SWISS SUGAR PEAS FOODS FLAV-R-PAC FRYERS = Ib. 49c SWIFT 2 °"r: 55c BROCCOLI] SPEARS MEATS & FOWL Ree, U.S. CHOICE CENTRELLA ocak FLAV-R-PAC Ce CHEESE SPREAD QUALITY CENTRELLA CESS, FRESH FINEST APPLE CIDER = <=.43¢ CATSUP STRAND FRESH CENTRELLA “STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2 $1 00 GRATED TUNA 5 «» $1.00 SHURE PURE AND WASHED, FRESH HSPINACH cello pkg. 1 9c“ Ta UE 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! �Treats Not Tricks For Halloween Kicks A happy one—it’s up Halloween is a to you, the chiefs. say safe Hallmarks (Continued Barb noon. Cole’s from party Boys!! Don’t club dance this Couple of 7) Sunday After an afternoon at the football game, or anywhere out in the open you’re simply starving! How about or luscious Steak, a thick Juicy maybe or Beef of Ribs Prime They Turkey! Tom Roast Young at Villa of them best the have the 20 years for over Moderne, favorite dining spot of particular it’s gratifying to be people, and served in such elegant surroundings. Dancing Sat. nites. after- forget the Swing Saturday night. the Roger Mandel pup” Slutzkin. page last and few weeks: Sandy ‘“Slutz- BOAS' OFTHETOW LUCILE ULLMAN INTERIORS ‘“Circus,” their this calls Buick and it certainly is an exciting three ring affair. As the year nears its end, marvelous trade-in deals are made St. First money realize doesn’t You grow who on trees, are thrilled to take advanvalues. tage of these tremendous the greatest year This has been in Buick’s history of more than a half century. TO RA 6°7722 Empi re ROOM PALMER every day at Kleeburg 1732 Buick HOUSE WHEN consider to ratifica- and approval for of the Dition the acts and doings rectors and Officers of the Associasince tion meeting. annual last the act upon such other properly come before to consider and business as may this meeting. are inshareholders and All members to be present. vited 1955. October, of Dated this 24th day J. WEIR, Secretary KENNETH 10/27/55—471 3. And when I saw I stopped in there throng a busy this of early Yuletide shoppers having a delight- Days are growing short and there will be long evenings at home. As the colorful outdoors grows drab, gay colors are being brought inwill consult Ullman Lucile side. right the in blending you with colors and fabrics to achieve the results you desire. Unusual materials and wallpapers. Perfectly delightful Gift selections at her smart Shop, 1888 Sheridan Road. being 2. week THERE’S A BIG SHOW GOING ON WILL JORDAN ARTHUR WORSLEY AUGIE AND MARGO GILLIAN GREY EMPIRE EIGHT Coll “FRITZ” dell ees CRISP AUTUMN WEATHER AND YOUR APPETITE ful time buying those 563 Lincoln. things lovely for the home, so distinctive and unusual they’re certain to delight those hard to please people on your list. was contest Meddaugh lands. BUT it’s so was of on “An Political Always handsome Edgewood Economic on the Soy Factors you make your Rd. 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. SERVING ALL DAY 1394 e No VErnon 5-1611 DAILY Parking Worries e The Ultimate Call for Appointment 1037 Chicago Ave., Oak Park Stock Your Home SEALTEST ICE CREAM CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 VALUES! 19° 69° SNOW CROP Corn on the Cob Ome 6k: o8 Doz. pkgs. (2 4 ears) NEW—A as $1.65, Mashed Potatoes sis | Real Time Saver—I0 oz. er LOIN LAMB CHOPS, Ih..99¢ RIB LAMB CHOPS, Ib... . 79¢ Fish Sticks, 10-oz. We ulso serve breakfasts and choice of 75¢ Lunches. Our Dining Room is set aside from our Bor. . . . Private Banquet Room seating 12 people. Phone for reservations. Freezer with These MONEY-SAVING BOOTH Ib. chickens Freezer FREEZO CENTER Round and Swiss Steaks Rump and Sirloin Roasts dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. Just South of County on Skokie Highway - HI 2-3814 v4 Porterhouse, T-Bone, Sirloin, Club Steaks TRIMMINGS Ib. steaks and 1% in Beauty Care e Delightful Surroundings 3 = U.S. Prime Aged Beef Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail 1% Park Rd., Highland Deerfield Everything for the Home T-BONE STEAK THE NEW Beauty Salon (Advertisement) 7 flavors—half gallon ALL Bean selections (Across from the ‘“VILLA’’) WITH ‘ 1814 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois at the large new stunning collection at Grace Herbst’s in Winnetka. CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE HOURS || Tailor Cleaner and IT’S A REAL JOY CHRISTMAS SHOP Drop in and select the beverage of your choice . . we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. @ SOFT DRINKS @ BEER — 24 Hour Service Ice Cube Vending Machine PAT PATTERSON’S County Line Highway Dry MAGIC SCISSORS Ruth Wabefield 4/QUOR South of on Skokie 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR © THE Package Just HI — 29. IT’S HERE easy 1601 August Seabees en he school, High Hi of graduate June Telephone Impact of the and Market.” the Navy essay winning Factors Control Rattan and Wrought Iron Furniture. Sheridan Rd. Wilmette. son of the of the Analysis Futures to shop at Casa Linda where there is loads of free parking. In this most attractive Shop you'll see China, Glass, Pottery and what not from Sweden, Norway, France, England etc. A wide range of prices. is the R. C. Meddaughs His road address. Park road, F, Uhlmann of 85 Oakmont who presented the prizes. Mr. A land Richard by sponsored Rico. essay marketing grain national traveling over the face of the globe, searching for beautiful things in away Seaman George Ford, son Mrs. Gertrude Ford of 677 Eu avenue, is now stationed in P of 1881 Meddaugh G. Richard Edgewood road is one of four students of the Northwestern univerunderof commerce school sity graduate division to win prizes in The contest. Uhlmann 1955 the EXQUISITE GIFTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD Most of us haven’t the time to go far Stationed In Puerto Rico _ Wins Essay Prize At Northwestern U. Oyster Stew, 8-0z. ... .Doz. U.S. CHOICE GENUINE SPRING LAMB We Deliver Within 50 Miles — Pay As You Eat Service Phone or write for new shopping list today Better yet! Shop in person at the Nation's Newes +t, Most Modern Frozen Food Center All Phones EUclid 3-2400 # Police Chiefs Edward B. Patten of Highland Park and Ted Benvenuti of Highwood warn residents of their cities to keep the tricks OUT of their Halloween plans. Destruction of private property is against the law and pranksterviolators will be prosecuted in both cities. MEETING ANNUAL OF THE NOTICE DEERFIELD THE OF MEMBERS OF TION ASSOCIA LOAN AND SAVINGS of the Deerfield To The Members Savings & Loan Association: The 28th Annual Meeting of the Memwill be held on Shareholders bers and evening, November 21, 1955 at Monday 7:45 P.M., in the office of the AssociaDeerfield, Road, Deerfield at 735 tion Illinois, for the following purposes: 1. to elect Directors. : �4 i at: in ‘Ay hee aeee Gee LAN' ; A we a Lee PEAY EE , a Ae Pe rn ona Ae pe oad yomiiorOy ee EER MAE {ei ies nye ere EEA x OO EM A ag i ee YR L WE PAE RIL T ORR —RARE REE 4 VOOM RN FL L 2 ae, VV vie VV ’ VV VIFF ITV IVT * a 4 VIC ’ ‘ — Sas Hae ay " LRN a AE er ATR, EN occa PRP OR cabsTNTTOS Caled ei eS AMA ks)Oe aoe Ce Ean PORE getter ees va ; ‘ TV VT VT CCT CCC CCC CC CeH Shore Me North VF TR rr RRO 7 si <>Rs ON TR oak hh i a5 a ds Fe ee Reg. Price $283.50 Le in Min Ls Ln Mr nM Ln Ln n,n Ln, Ah hn th Lh die Ml dn, dl A Here and nthe, a the, te, te te be tn tate There tn tn tn nn Mn A From ea ln RANGE Me Mi SIDELIGHTS np Minters New Fashion Center Now Open , Trade-in Allowance on your old range $89.00 i Model 62-38 5] 9450 | This VALUE PACKED Beauty has : Many Attractive features eye —— Rete e Minters, the North Shihale tanmest MEASURES a oo fs | m A FULL Aes RAY OVEN INTERIOR a 40” SUN if Aes 4g : 7 ee INSTA-SET TONE STURDILY Me cy A! pi LIGHT Kimball TRIM CONTROL accepted on the ° , Kimball Medical Z Holds Formal Opening DOOR OVEN pany’s 20 Medical years Supply experience in the PANEL BUILT 2a FREE INSTALLATION rc ihe crits ag, Evaughn first in by Chicago store M. was B. ee : Peauly * | Salon 508 Central HI 2-2330 ‘ THAT PRESCRIPTION! NO MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR JS OR WHERE LOCATED—-WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION HE IS Featuring precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick'room supplies Baby Needs — Vitamins — Cosmetics — Films — We Deliver. e am “ roger Pharmacy Pax 643 i ROGER WILLIAMS AVE, HI Opposite Jewel Zs HI a Page company’s ee During Our Old Range ; o 3 The opened | | Buy Your New ROPER RANGE a cosmetics. Hair Styling | p to ~ BE LOVELIER, AND CARE FREE | ° Chrome Tops and Grills u In addition |store in Tucson serving two On Our Floor Available With Roun Shore. square The Want-Ad section is filled with | blocks of physici ans’ offices, and interesting facts and golden oppor- | three years ago opened a store in tunities. Don’t miss it! Glencoe, 10 Other Models of ROPER RANGES % North Salafpharmacy business has been in-|sky and A. Pritikin . Rendering recorporated in the opening of the! liable service, the store gained Prescription and Perfume shop at| medical and public confidence and 1895 Sheridan road, formerly|a few years later moved to larger known as Walter S. Cappels Pharm- quarters. acy. It is an example of the latest The firm is affiliated with a BIG SALE , exclusive developments in dispensing pharmaceutical products combined with a complete line of high quality com-| ps ag ededebau: the Highland Park store, Mr. and Mrs. Silverstein operate two stores in the Merchandise Mart. nia X A women’s and children’s apparel store, opened last week at 611 Central avenue. Owned by Mr. and Mrs. O. Silverstein of Chicago, Minters will feature the town and country fashions that are so well oS =f and ] 4 Green Bay Road 2 FOR 2041 2 Hig hwood, Henry Stine, R. Ph. Hl. 35 years experience EMERGENCY CALL 2-8561 Food Store SERVICE AFTER HI 2-9126 HOURS Y L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mar. 25 years experience 10 Thursday, October 27, 1955 as + �Don't read this if you want to stay in love with the car you now own LMDA FLO-TONE COLOR STYLING, DOZENS OF NEW IDEAS! Everywhere you look in THE BIG M—there’s big new luxury, fresh new beauty, new heft and brawn. Widest choice of exterior color combinations! Original fabrics in rich nylons and vinyls! Rugged, yet graceful new bumperguille! Sleek new low silhouettes in a whole new fleet of hardtops—now available in every series to fit any budget. Even some cars only 6 months old seem out of date compared with THE BIG M. How many of these features does your present car have? 225 HORSEPOWER—the highest horsepower ever packed into a Mercury V-8. And only Mercury has an exclusively V-8 history! protection . . . is glareproof, easy on the eyes. This and safetypadded sun visors are optional. MORE USABLE POWER—Moves you from 0 to 60 mph faster than DOUBLE-PUNCH STARTING. New 12-volt electrical system turns starter 80% faster—even in winter! There’s extra power for ignition, lights, accessories. ever. You enjoy safer passing, easier hill-climbing, faster getaways. SAFETY STEERING WHEEL protects driver better. Rim and spokes are impact-absorbing. Hub is deeply recessed. Instruments are easier to see. Road visibility is improved. POWER STEERING saves you up to 80% of the work of steering... yet gives you full “road feel.” Parking is easier, long trips and ANTI-FOULING SPARK PLUGS. Mercury’s 18-mm plugs last far longer traffic less tiring. (Optional.) . . need less service . . . step up.engine performance .. . improve operating economy. SAFETY-BEAM HEAD LAMPS knife through fog, dust, rain, snow— and there’s less glare for oncoming motorists. You see up to 80 feet more of the road ahead . . . see it better. PUSH-BUTTON LUBRICATION. Think of it! Press a button and... you’re driving a freshly lubricated car! You save service time— prolong your car’s life. (Optional.) 4-WAY POWER SEAT offers you not just front-back adjustment but up-down, too! Finds best-for-the-driver position quickly, easily. SAFETY DOOR LOCKS have a special steel plate to give added pro- (Optional.) tection against doors springing open—even on moderate impact. Child-guard locks on rear doors are optional. PADDED INSTRUMENT PANEL has plastic cushioning filler for your VISIT OUR SHOWROOM. SEE HOW MUCH MORE BALL-JOINT FRONT SUSPENSION—Still exclusive in Mercury’s field. Now even better. Makes CAR YOUR DOLLARS For [956_the big move is to THE Don’t miss the big television hit, handling easier, control surer, cornering track-level and Mercury’s new ride velvet-smooth. Ed Sullivan’s ‘‘TOAST OF THE TOWN,”’ BUY BIG Sunday NOW IN First Street Thursday, October 27, 1955 BIG MI IERCURY evening,7 to 8. Station WBKB, NY, - MERCUR HIGHLAND PARK LINCOL 1890 THE Channel 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 Page 11 �FRENCH SPANISH —AND ANY GERMAN OTHER MODERN Paffs BERLITZ 518 207 LANGUAGE. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES GR FR thur Paffs of Neenah, Wis. Great grandparents are Mrs. Peter Baker of Lake Forest and Alex Rafferty Sr. of Green Bay road. 5-4341 2-4341 Fish Fry Every Friday Short Orders:—Chicken, Steak, Hamburgers Plate Lunch at Noon Complete ‘’Carry-Out’’ Service Hours 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays FORESTER Daily The RESTAURANT Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 Rd. Charles Rich Is Born In HP Clough III Hospital Charles Rich Clough III was born October 16 in Highland Park hospital. He is the son of the junior Cloughs of 3079 Greenwood avenue and his two sisters, Linda and Diane, are 742 and 2%, respectively. Grandparents are the_ Cloughs of Somerville, the H. Mass. C. Manns PTCA Meets With Grandparents are the M. J. Raffertys of Lake Forest and the Ar- NOW! DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago Braeside Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Paff of Bayside, Va., announce the birth October 12 of their daughter, Christine Marie. The infant is their first child. Mrs. Paff is the former Margaret Rafferty of Lake Forest. Gein command of another language! Make rapid progress te real fluency. Register now for small classes or private lessons. Convenient hours, finest facilities, proved methods. REGISTER Announce Birth Of of senior Mass., and Arlington, Committee Moose Women Plan Fall Initiation City Manager A committee sponsoréd by the Braeside school PTCA met October 13 with Ralph Snyder, city manager, to discuss the problem of packs of dogs roaming the streets and disturbing school children. The possibilty of hiring a dog warden was discussed; such action, however, must meet with the approval of the city council, a spokesman for the PTCA said. Women Park evening in LET fi) ME HERE, | OUT © DIONT is the home the presentation initiation of books at Green Bay will be served. road. Refreshments FREE! RECORD a VaRO) tea) LS) WITH EVERY PURCHASE tal GRANT & GRAN 708 Central HI 2-7222 Ave. Invites you to come in, phone, or mail coupon to join the new COLUMBIA® RECORD CLUB and get a FREE 12” high fidelity Columbia @ record CHOOSE ANY ONE OF THESE RECORDS AS YOUR MEMBERSHIP GIFT—IT WILL BE MAILED TO YOU FREE C) SYMPHONY NO, 2 (Beethoven) SYMPHONY NO. 4 (Beethoven) Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra of New York, Bruno Walter (C) DANCE conducting ML 4596 Philadelphia Ormandy Orchestra, Eugene conducting —First Come Orchestra IN STOCK Andre First Served — ‘53 Ford Victoria . $1195 ‘53 Stude. Hard Top $895 ALL CARS BANK Open FULLY EQUIPPED, ‘51 Chev. READY P.M. ... TO GO—WE — ACCEPT CRUISE and his Liebersen). (Music of Jerome () BENNY GOODMAN PRESENTS FLETCHER HENDERSON ARRANGEMENTS CL 524 Let us enroll you in the new Columbia @ Record Club, to receive free the Club’s interesting monthly Magazine describing its top Selections of great records in the four musical Divisions: Classical — Listening and Dancin — Broadway, g Movies, Television and Musical Comedies — Jazz. You'll have your pick of every kind of music, performed by world-famous artists — all on 12” high fidelity Columbia @ records, which you can play on any 33% rpm phonograph, Records are mailed to you direct from the Columbia factory, and billed at list price (usually $3.95, oceasionally $4.98) plus a small mailing charge. And you receive a FREE BONUS RECORD for every two records you buy. Your on obligation is to accept at least four Club Selections a year, from nearly 100 off $595 Start your membership the coupon, r a ee phone, a GRANT — & = NOW with or come in. We'll ie a FREE RECORD from the above list. Mail help you enroll. ee ee en oe en ee ae ea GRANT Please send me as my TRADES POOCO COTO DELIVERY FREE gift for joining... enroll me OF in the following DESIRED) 1 Division: TSE E HOE SOHO ESOT OO EOOE SEES EESEOETEEEES IES Name (Please Print) Add. City. NOTE: am i I My only obligation as a Member is to accept at least four Columbia @ records within the next 12 months from the Club’s monthly Selections and alternate recommendations, as described in the Columbia @ Record Club Magazina which will be mailed to me free each month. These records will be mailed te me at the regular list price, plus a small mailing charge, and, for every two records I purchase, I am to receive a Bonus record FREE. I may purchase records in any Club Division, with the same credit toward Bonus records, I reserve the right to cancel my membership after buying four jsf a i RECORD SOHO POO OOOO Saturday Till 6:00 P.M. hl 134 ORT EOE EEC EEEEDEEEOOEEES ESSE DOSES EE EE EEEEeeeeses (TITLE ++. and ee 727 708 Central Ave., Highland Park Fs Page12 ML 4598 (CJ LOUIS ARMSTRONG PLAYS W. C. HANDY Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars CL 59} (J JAZZ GOES TO COLLEGE The Dave Brubeck Quartet CL 566 ae NEW PLAN BRINGS YOU OUTSTANDING SELECTIONS WITH FREE BONUS RECORDS REGULARLY ‘50 Chrysler Conv... $495 ‘48 Chev. 2-dr. ... $145 TERMS — IMMEDIATE Evenings Till 9:00 2-dr. 4313 Kern, Cole Porter, Harold Arlen, Hoagy Carmichael and others) Paul Weston and his Orchestra CL 572 Quality Cars for Your Selection $1795 Kostelanetz (J CARIBBEAN TO BE SOLD BELOW THEIR INVOICE COST !! ‘54 Chrysler 4 dr. ML (1) STRAUSS WALTZES BY ANDRE KOSTELANETZ oo ‘55 PLYMOUTHS = NEW CL_577 Nelson Eddy with Supporting Cast, (Produced for records by Goddard im TWO Orchestra (-) OKLAHOMA! (Rodgers-Hammerstein) Bart. Philharmonic =m HAVE Harry James, ee Zone. State Please return this coupon only If you have 33-1/3 rpm record player, eee ee Thursday, October Las WE FOXTROT (J MUSIC FROM HOLLYWOOD — Including themes from the motion pictures, ‘Moulin Rouge’’, ‘‘The Great Caruso”’, ‘‘The Bad and The Beautiful’’, Percy Faith and his ML 4760 () SYMPHONY NO. 41 (“‘Jupiter’’) (Mozart) SYMPHONY NO, 38 (‘‘Prague'’) (Mozart) Sir Thomas Beecham, conducting The Royal THE Les Brown, Woody Herman, Ray Noble, Sammy Kaye, Dick Jurgens, Tony Pastor, Hal McIntyre, George Siravo and their Orchestras CL 533 (J) THE PAJAMA GAME Original Broadway Cast with John Raitt, Janis Paige, Eddie Foy, Jr. and Carol Haney. (Produced for records by Goddard Liebersen). ML 4840 (J PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION (Moussorgsky-Ravel) FIREBIRD SUITE (Stravinsky) The to Joseph Volpendesta will attend the HEADQUARTERS Here We Go Again With Speedy's 5 - Point Special Cars ! at convocation of Women of the Moose in Champaign Sunday. Mrs. Volpendesta will receive a green heanie signifying her completion of requirements for membership in the college of regents. OF SHOULO BOTHER ( SAFE? ‘YOU ‘TO BUN IT FROM US Moose the libraries of Mooseheart. Mrs. Anton Haras of Michigan avenue, library chairman, and her committee will be hostesses for the evening. Mrs. Herbert Coleman, member of the college of regents, and Mrs. A games party will be given tomorrow at 8 p.m. by North Shore lodge No. 171, Scandinavian Fraternity of America. The public is invited to the event, to be held in the VFW hall, Central avenue KNOW the Highland Wednesday November is library month and the special goal of the committee Public Party YOUNG MAN. Moose, meet affair will feature of new members. CLUB sat the will 1709 Green Bay road. The 8:15 p.m. Members of the committee are Sherwin R. Rodgers of 253 Oak Knoll terrace, president of the PTCA, chairman; Norman Albin of 141 Pierce road and Richard Greer of 459 Lambert Tree avenue. The committee was assisted by Darrell Beam, Braeside principal. COLUMBIA of 806, 27, 1955 �At JEWISH WOMEN PLAN ANNUAL BAZAAR NOV. 9 North Shore section of the Golden Age group. Mrs. Lester Rosenberg of St. Johns avenue is bazaar chairman. the National Council of Jewish Women will open the doors of the Winnetka community Aouse November 9 for its 10th annual New at 10 a.m. bazaar. merchandise will be on Mr. and Mrs. James D. McDermott of Half Day road, Bannock- Among the sale items will be wearing apparel and accessories, toys and handmade articles, home- burn, announce the birth of their daughter, Kerri Lyn. The infant baked Park goods and various special- ties. Mrs. Robert Rothschild of Broadview avenue and Mrs. Edward Hyman of Green Bay road are in charge painting group sale ash trays, plates, etc. of the personalized which will offer for recipe boxes, mugs, most of it donated by and business people of Of special interest will be the| ‘Made in Texas” booth featuring Chicago and suburbs. Luncheon and dinner, prepared by members of the organization, will be served and movies for children will be shown continuously during the aft- only products made in that state and collected by native Texans now living in Highland Park. Handmade blouses, lamps, brooms, food items, toys and handwoven sale, with merchants McDermotts Announce Birth Of Daughter was born October hospital and 12 in has é a ae Highland a Funeral brother, Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, wif personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and Call Midway 3-5400 materials will be offered and even will be Arthur ritual with a Heineman of Hawthorne lane, Wil- x reverence, = Hyde 936 South Shore Chapel 2100 E. 75th St. liam Rubenstein of Linden avenue and Lee Loventhal of Forest ave- SERVICE SHORE NORTH of Bannockburn. a piece of Texas property placed on sale. Mesdames COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Michael David, 1. Maternal grandparents are the Maxwell Kerrihards of 1620 Grove avenue and paternal grandparents are the J. Lawrence McDermotts Park Chapel E. 47th St. nue are in charge of this booth. ernoon. Mrs. Norman Levy of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Harvey Lederman of Linden avenue are general cochairmen. The event is held for he benefit of the council’s philanthropic work at Camp Wauconda (for underprivileged mothers Youll love our Wide-Open, Spacious ~ and 4-door Catalinas! Introducing a Big and Vital General New with Motors “Automotive Strato-Flight Pontiac’s new Hydra-Matic* 227-h.p. First” coupled Strato-Streak V-8 delivers all-new performance so new and dramatic it must be experienced to be believed. collar. Grey and beige—sizes 8 to 16— 49.95 JOHN STEVENS HIGHLAND PARK of your toe to blaze alive with the greatest **g0”’ on wheels! And the security of big brakes and easy, instant handling gives the clue to the greatest safety ever built into a car. Why not make a date to send your spirits soaring? Come in and see and drive the fabulous ’56 Pontiac with America’s greatest performance team. *An extra-cost option Pontiac SEE “PLAYWRIGHBS ’56"—-TV’S FINEST PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND DRAMATIC HOUR—NBC-TV, ALTERNATE Lie e m " kala , The fabulous 56 oo ee Hydra-Matic. A torrent of smooth, eager, split-second power impatiently awaits only the nudge eR he ret sheath Lovely soft knit tweed step-in dress with a flattering large GO! Its heart-lifting style foretells breathtaking action like you’ve never known before—exclusively yours from history’s highest-powered Strato-Streak V-8 and the incomparable smoothness of Strato-Flight 3 If it’s a hardtop, Pontiac has it for ’56... with Two-door and Four-door Catalinas in all three series! And if you like your glamour in great big packages, prepare to lose your heart to Pontiac’s all-new Four-door Catalinas— hardtop styling at its low, wide and handsome best . . . in three models, three price ranges and two wheelbases. Pick your own particular spot in the rainbow and it’s yours in one of Pontiac’s 56 solid or Vogue Two-Tone color combinations. Name your own ticket on your favorite type of interior luxury—and get it in one of Pontiac’s 32 choices. But for all its distinctive glamour, the keyword for the fabulous ’56 Pontiac is <5 _ x children) and for their work with TUESDAYS PONTIAC PARK, ILL. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 : Page | 13_ �He , Halloween pect Helps Hospitals 9, avenue, of Lake Halloween and Susie avenue party Gherman, are giving Sunday in land Park hospitals. a The young the|supper, show Women’s ladies and are games planning a for their Marie Tatar, 10, of Laurel ave-|Tatar home. A box will be placed | costumed guests, who will include mue; Pam avenue; Daro, Susan 11, Kahn, of Prospect} 10, of at the door for volunteer contribu- | girls and Pros-|tions for Cook County and High-'to do all “grown-ups”, the work and Federation To Meet themselves. PRICES costs SUITS ALWAYS y North BELOW JUNIOR, Visit our new PETITE, TALL and Sale HALF 8.75 12.75 39.75 Mrs. ‘skirrs TOPPERS view will ROOM Phones & HAND-MOOR 1001 SUIT 216 WEST JACKSON BLVD. IN THE WHOLESALE DISTRICT OVER 60 YEARS DEarborn 2-1402-1806 FREE CREDIT ON YOUR gather home the of of regular 824 Broad- avenue, program introduce William chairman, Gellman, director of and will be the served a business follow at 1 p.m. begin at 1:30. The Jewish at 12:30 meeting will program will Mrs. Leslie Bezark 2426 Montgomery avenue and Mrs. Chester Pink 351 Moraine road are village chairmen for Highland Park. DEPT. Saturdays 8 to 3:30 Help defeat the threat of commun- PURCHASES ism by buying Members U. S. Bonds. and friends of Mothers’ Aid of Chicago Lying-In Hospital and Dispen- sary, R. J. Silverman Coffee p.m. CHICAGO 6, ILL. Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30 — PARKING will Winnetka To Meet Nov. 1 com- division Vocational service, who will speak about his work with the service organization. eC COGte HONE ick 24.75 Imported Fabric Suits from _............... 29.75 Cashmere & Guanaco Coats from ....39.75 Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan NEW CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN COAT OUR Federation at the executive SIZES Manufacturer's Coat and Suit Samples At Half Price CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS LESS THAN COST VISIT Jewish Subscription Women’s Mrs. Zollie Frank for bi-monthly meeting. Skirt and Raincoat Department OK THOU eT a ra RANG CHOU Soin ee a bed Streok. Cote From oi Shore of the Monday RETAIL Fall Clearance MISSES, the RETAIL OUTLET WAY Mothers’ Aid Gr Oup Monda intend mittee HAND-MOOR’S Jewish 5 at will 1:30 meet p.m. Legion Tuesday in the hall at American 1957 Sheridan” road. A feature of this annual fall meeting will be a _ condensed version of “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” presented by Sadie Stern Merel, solo dramatic artist. Mrs. Merel has taught both children and adults, coached theater groups and appeared in radio productions as well as the New York professional stage. The play, by Tennessee Williams, won the Pulitzer prize and the New York Drama Critic’s award. This meeting and tea is one of three to be given in the North Shore by Mothers’ Aid members this club year. The organization is unique in that it never has fundraising affairs to obtain the revenue (more than $1,300,000 in the last 50 years) they donate to the hospital. Revenue comes from their various business enterprises which include “My Baby’s First Seven Years,” a companion scrapbook to this record book and taking pictures of new born infants at the hospital. Other enterprises are two gift shops, one at 657 Vernon avenue, Glencoe, and the other in the hospital; handmade products from bedspreads to aprons, and a hand- kerchief committee which sells monogrammed and initialed imported and domestic handkerchiefs. A number of active workers will attend the meeting Tuesday. They are Mesdames David Deere Park drive, M. man of Treger Lincoln of Lakeside Dimsdale of Robert Stur- avenue, Sidney place, Gustave D. Friesem of Delta lane, Norman Hefter of Judson avenue, William N. Anspach of Woodland road and Richard Feuchtwanger of Lakeside Manor road. Trudy Niesel Enaaged To Raymond Seiffert The engagement of Miss Trudy Niesel of Northbrook and Raymond L. Seiffert has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Welhelm 29 Plymouth models, including an all-new line of Suburban station wagons in 3 low price-ranges, all with fabulous new Aerodynamic Styling. TOOCH,...AIMD PUSH -BUTTON to the lowest-price field! DRIVING! Now Plymouth brings it A finger-tip touch on a button selects your driving range — easy as flicking a light switch. After that, Power- Flite and new 90-90 Turbo-Torque Power take over! GO! at the Highland The bride-elect . Choice of 5 Power Ratings. i able with 1 ; 1 ; i Plaza and Suburban. Or choose 187 hp in Belvedere and Suburban lines. In Savoy and Plaza lines you get 180 V-8 hp. If you prefer the super-economy of Plymouth’s PowerFlow 6—also available in all 4 lines —you get 125 hp, or 131 hp with PowerPak. PowerPak 200 V-8 hp avail- in ali 4 lines—Belvedere, *LYVMIOUTH "SG All-new Aerodynamic 3 Niesel of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Seiffert of Green Bay road. Mr. Seiffert, a graduate of Highland Park High school, served two years in Japan with the U. S. Army. He presently is employed AOR Savoy, Park post office. is employed in Northbrook. No wedding date Participates In Festival has been set. Miss Sally Esdale participated in the annual Christian Liberal Arts festival held recently at Simpson college. Miss Esdale, daughter of Mrs. Morse Esdale of Green Bay road, enrolled as a freshman at the this Iowa, Indianola, in college fall. "i ae bar-b-q ribs From Perry's Rotisserie Drive it at your Plymouth dealer’s— the car that’s going places with the Young in Heart! 672 Central HI 2-4480 Thursday, October 27, 1955 . �Miss deVarennes, Roger Taylor Jr. Mr. ,Engaged To Wed Miss Eleanor L. deVarennes of Evanston and Roger R. Taylor Jr. of Barranquilla, Colombia, South America, formerly of Highland Park, will be married December 3 in Howes Memorial chapel on Northwestern university campus in Evanston. A reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Wells of Evanston. The engagement and approach- ing marriage were announced by the bride-elect’s father, Albert deVarennes Sr. of Santa Calif, will be present He Monica, for the nuptials as will his son and daughter-in-law, the junior Mr. and Mrs. deVarennes of Pacific Pali- sades, Calif. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Taylor Sr. of Bar- ranquilla, of avenue a resident until she moved Lincoln to South America four and a half years ago. Miss deVarennes will be attended Mrs. Sydney G. Craig of Win- and Mrs. Martin W. holm of 1430 Linden avenue are moving to Evanston next month. Their daughter, Betsy, is in the seventh form at Roycemore school and their son, Marty, is a fresh- man at Indiana university in Bloomington, where he is a member of Phi Kappa Psi, social fraternity. New residents in the Linden avenue home will be the Sheldon P. Millers of Chicago. Mrs. Miller is the former Barbara Blumenthal of Evanston and Mr. Miller is an attorney for a Chicago law firm. Their daughter, Judith, is three years old. ; netka, Lester matron of honor, and W. Coons of Glenview. Mrs. Mr. Taylor Jr. is manager of the Sears, Roebuck and company store in Barranquilla. Miss deVaren- nes has been associated firm of Baumann-Cook service in Winnetka. with Real In Florida Sojourns Gran- the Estate 574 of formerly F. Donald Mrs. and Mr. Chicago 30 for Miami, left September Ray, avenue, Fla., for a six month’s stay. They will make their home with Mrs. Alice Meier, sister of Mrs. Ray. En route they visited their son, Donald W. Ray of the 3rd Armored division at Fort Knox, Ky. They were accompanied by their other 8; Carol, 11; Garry, children, 7, Susan, and Ray Mr. a Billy, of the Chicago (Continued \ IF SO, CONTACT Antioch Landscaping Service DE 6-7937 or Antioch 74 Park resi- North on page Shore Northshore Garden of Memories 31) A Surprise Awaits You Stamp Club To Meet Highland Park Stamp club will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the American Legion hall, 1957 Sheridan road. Dave Engel will present a short program on “High Value British Colonials.” A social hour will PETER MATTE 3. Highland dent for 20 years, has been an employee ATTENTION NEW HOMEOWNERS | — Would You Like A GOOD THICK T LAWN OVERNIGH ONI THIS BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Have Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Bay Green Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 follow. Fashion - right Knits for Fall... by iewel-matched _ handwork imberly wey Mette @ the lacey knit with the delicate air & Never before has a knit been so light, so lithe, so just-what-you-need this Fall! The fashion tabbed, jewel-sparked cardigan and flowing skirt—knit in a wonderful, wearable, heavenly textured blend of 30% wool, 20% A simplicity! Beautiful ' slimming pure wool knit, in two parts, with one beautiful touch of colormatched jewels, on collar only, for garnish! ny- lon. Sy, ‘tong, $4498 Ne by Donald Ray Family M. W. Granholms To Make New Home In Evanston Thursday, October 27, 1955 MOK eniatae P ay pe, ae ZA S449 �ostl Y for W OMED From Swing Club Dance To Audubon, Members of the Highland Park Woman’s club and their husbands, in a group directed by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Andrews Jr. of Brittany Park High road, school will be hosts couples and Saturday hostesses at the to Highland first Swing club dance of the year. This informal dance will be from 9 p.m. to midnight and decorations will be in a Halloween theme. The collector’s hold its Tuesday program antiques cover study group first meeting at 10:30 a.m. includes six and early this American they will needlework, Toby jugs, village quilts and two speakers returning by popular request. The latter two are Madame Sabine Box” with and her Dr. “Family Donald Jewel A. Shelley the Artist.” with “Audubon, _ Dr. Shelley, executive director of the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Mich., will open the series Tuesday and will emphasize Audu- bon’s life in relation to the artist’s prints which he will show. The public is invited to attend these lectures, held the first Tuesday of each month, and may either pay a uest fee for each lecture or purchase season tickets from commit- tee members. : These Highland Park Woman’s 18) page Mrs. R. E. Welch Jr. To Attend Maternity Center Parley Friday Mrs. Richard E. Welch Jr. of Ridgelee road, will be among those invited by Mrs. Richard H. Needham of Lake Forest and Mrs. Ronald M. Melvin of Chicago, chairman and Chicago annual co-chairman Maternity enrollment of the Center’s drive, 12th to a team captains’ planning session tomorrow at the Racquet club. _ The drive will open February Musee de Noel’s Chicago and suburbs. Their largest pital. traveling View. For Coming Month fff Kites Mrs. Robert E. Lee of Riverside, Calif., announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her kick-off This unique one-stop North Shore stores. Regular in effect. store preceded meetings. The Ted Winter program ave- ' Jarma Lewis November 15 helping to the center. make new Last center delivered 3,600 ly to needy Chicago church was the Rt. P. Morrison, Conception Rev. Msgr. pastor of Im- church. held her fingertip veil illusion and she carried of white orchids. Miss Eunice Coleman of French a bouquet of Green- ville, Mich., was maid of honor for her cousin and bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Ann Weissenberg of Winnetka, another cousin; Miss Alice Campbell of Marinette, Wis., and Miss Irene Mary Martin of Lake Bluff, the bride’s niece, who served as junior aide. prize. Both meetings will be held at 8 daughter, Jarma Lewis, to Benja- p.m. in the clubhouse at Elm place min Edward Bensinger III, son of and Sheridan road. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Edward| Another November activity is soBensinger of Dean avenue. cial bridge, which will be played The marriage will take place this month at the homes of Mrs. November 27 in Woodmere, Long Paul Buller, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Island, N. Y., at the home of the Dorman Morrison and Mrs. Charles prospective bridegroom’s grandparJ. Williams. Chairman of the ents, Judge and Mrs. Clarence G. bridge get-to-gethers is Mrs. John Galston. A reception will follow at L. Lawrence assisted by Miss Pathe St. Regis hotel in New York tricia Erskine. Serving with Mrs. City. Their American beauty velvet gowns were designed with wide square necklines, Empire waists and bouffant skirts of ballerina length. Matching velvet plateau headpieces and nosegays of ivory tea roses completed their ensembles. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Galston Bensinger of Providence, R. I., the bridegroom-elect’s brother and sis- with the U. S. Air bama, was best man ter-in-law, will serve as honor attendants. Miss Lewis, currently under contract to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, was (Continued on page 31) Thomas Ronan, social chairman, Roger are Mrs. Robert Will, Mrs. Joseph W. Cour, Mrs. Roy Geraci and Mrs. John Ronan. The bazaar-fashion show will begin at 7:30 p.m. November 29 in the clubhouse. “In the Good Old Days” has been (Continued on page 31) Sloot, who is stationed force in Alafor his broth- er. Ushering were the bride’s three brothers, Thomas of Sheridan road, George Jr. of Lake Bluff, and Robert of Ventura, Calif. The senior George A. Martins of Sheridan road gave a reception for their daughter following the cere(Continued on page 31) Show New Designs At St. Luke’s Fashion Show Wellesley Alumnae goal Announce Plans For Nov. Benefit At a press luncheon in the Racquet club Monday, the Chicago Wellesley club announced plans for its luncheon and fashion show benefit to be held November 28. The Gold Coast room of the friends the Drake babies safemothers in hotel has been selected this obstetrics to more than 300 doctors year for the bi-annual event to support the alumnae group’s scholarship fund for deserving students. The luncheon will begin at 12:30 and p.m. medica] students, ing in important and engag- research. center. They will raises a large operating center. be briefed budget of of the the Maternity Lt. and Mrs. Daniel Robert of Champaign announce the birth Oc- tober 19 of their first child, Diane Renee in the military hospital at Chanute Field Air Force base, Ran- Fort Lt. Robert Bragg, N.C., charge. . Grandparents of is stationed awaiting the child at Mrs. Norman Yance Jr. of Hawthorne dis- lane, one of the mannequins in last week’s St. Luke’s hospital fashion show, modeled in are one’ of the new evening tunics, beaded Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Robert of a rose™pattern on white over a crepe sheath _ Princeton avenue and Mrs. Ervin skirt. The show forecasted afternoon and eveLindsey of Champaign. ning fashions. Page 16 followed the fashion avenue have been listed among the advance subscribers according to Mrs. Philip Sweet of Braeside road, chairman of the patron committee. Other Highland Park women who have shown an interest in the benefit in the past include Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue, Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal of Waverly road, Mrs. Albert W. Elliott of Linden avenue and Mrs. James M. Murphy of Baldwin road. annual Lt., Mrs. Daniel Robert Are Parents Of Daughter toul. be nes of Belle avenue and Mrs. Robert P. Kirchheimer of Montgomery by on the organization which each year part to showing and tea. Mrs. Irving B. Harris of Ravine drive, Mrs. Howell W. Murray of Linden avenue, Mrs. John O. In- _ Those attending the 11 am. meeting also will see a documentary film strip on the work of the their chairmen of the drive, in with seed pearls detailed the wide circular skirt that swept back into a court train. A tiara of pearls en- Fabrics for You their own homes, besides teaching m Catholic The long-sleeved lace bodice was styled with a portrait neckline, and appliques of lace re-embroidered hos- year Saturday Officiating at the 2 p.m. maculate come the volunteer team captains in the task they have undertaken of Joseph Joseph Mrs. John Andrews King of Lake Forest, chairman of the center’s board of directors, will wel- for St. Wilmette. to the world’s maternity Martin of her mother’s side to be married nuptials meeting as a door Bride ake White taffeta and Alencon lace formed the bridal attire of Miss Marie Cecele Martin Saturday when she became the bride of Thomas Keith Sloot of Deerfield. The bride was the fifth generation in length of fabric will be given away Miss will be of Linden two titled “Glamorous Although most of the items shown are sent direct from the stores to the customers, a large section will be devoted to inexpensive gifts including household novelties, toys, candy, wrapping papers and books which can be purchased off the floor. Coffee will be served every day and Santa Claus will distribute gifts to the children on the closing day. Mrs. by will be and Your Family” will be open to the public. The exhibit of imported and domestic materials has been arranged by a national synthetic fabric company. A dress out-of-town nue is president of the Junior Board, Highland Parkers in charge of the various committees are Mrs. (Continued on page 31) 29 which New ideas in Christmas wrapping and unusual holiday decorations will be demonstrated by Mrs. Henrietta Strott of Chicago in her talk Tuesday on “Gift Wrapping Magic.” party shopping prices Junior auxiliary of the High- Spal Wavie me land Park Women’s club has planned a busy and varied cal- for November on display over 65 Chi- and Wess month. Highlight will be the bazaar-fashion show scheduled Wisconsin-Northwestern game in Evanston November 5. The group accompanied by their husbands will gather in the Wilmette home of Mrs. Daniel P. Brown to toast the success of the benefit to be held November 14 through November 26 at St. Elisabeth’s church in Glencoe. service will have hundreds of gifts from sieie endar of events for the coming for board members of the Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance association will follow the 2 with Mrs. Needham and Mrs. Melvin in charge of teams to be organized in the coming months in is 1,000 new contributors 60-year-old center, the S. Bonsinger IBOARD MEMBERS TO TOAST MUSEE FOLLOWING GAME cago, on (Continued Whd “Reba a will of the year The group’s lectures on year a Jr. Woman’s Club Announces Plans B HP Woman’s Club Arranges Busy Week Eagajements — Weddings — Ch, New A luxurious evening coat of silver lame lined in mink was shown by Mrs. Robert Williams, a former Highland Parker who now lives in Libertyville. Thousands of dollars are raised for the hospital by St. Luke’s woman’s board through the annual fashion showing. Spend Weekend In Madison Mr. and Mrs. Howell of Linden avenue guests of the Thomas of Madison, Wis., W. were the Murray house- E. Colemans over the week- end. The foursome attended the Ohio State-Wisconsin football game. Thursday, * October 27, 1955 �ronda Wil ole ee HP Women Sponsor Gala Fashion Show To Aid Federation Forty-five women Highland have joined Sale In Evanston Friends of school are to pink sequins bazaar N and sparkling Friends, on wearing si its door long red the joint effort of chapters of Friends. Bazaar Percy are Mrs. Horton er Johnston Jr. Allan C. Dewey Johnston Sr., is tion Chicagoans. (center Sr. Johnston of Mrs. five committee regi members Lakewood Friends include Howard Bede of Country lane, Daniel Scully of Sheridan Mrs. Lowell Harter of Acorn Mrs. James A. Lytle of Ridge H. Prior Jr. photo Randolph of Ridge- wood drive will attend a meeting to complete Tuesday in Chicago Speaking English the for plans benefit pageantry Union Scottish to be held November 23 in Chicago Mrs. Randolph is Highstadium. land Park ticket chairman. Following the business meeting Stanley Link of Egandale road was guest speaker at a Mount Holyoke alumnae meeting held Tuesday in a Chicago restaurant. Mr Link gave a travelogue on Europe, accompanied by colored slides, Among those attending the annual fall meeting was Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of Lincoln avenue south. in the Little gallery of the Esquire theater, committee benefit the daughters her two of are view a film of the Scots guards and pipers, who will perform at the benefit. Plans For Benefit Mrs. Murray row), will The colorful pageant Thanksgiving eve will be followed by a supper at the Bismarck hotel to which all ticketholders will be invited. Guests will include Major Alistair Ritchie and Lt. Col. Sam Rhodes with other members of the guards band. Monday her home mittee Mrs. to the for a Randolph North opened Shore luncheon com- planning M Mrs road road, Ravinia auxiliary Commons meeting the of will at home 187 will 1:30 of of the its p.m. tomorrow Mrs. Bloom street. Mrs. Leon be annual be held bazaar Delta Gamma alumnae of E ton and the North Shore will benefit card party Behanna and ba chapter hor November 14 at 1:30 p.m. De and coffee will precede an noon of bridge and canasta. The apply senior alumnae’ proceeds of 5 group the party to Co-hostesses alumnae display Harpole handmade gifts they have b working on all year. The p ceeds from these gifts will go the Hadley School for the B Mrs. Carl Linhoff of Wade s' of , card party 18. hildren’s will is assisting with party The WU fund. and November Bazaar scholarship THE LAKE FOREST - Nothing to Write. at Ridgewood drive and Mrs. Walter M. Lillie of St. Johns avenue. Chief business to be discussed will be the Prepare Benefit at the Northwestern monthly Paul For a Chicago hold DG Alumnae a junic variety plans, Get Your Free Entry at Our SPECIAL PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Store Win this triple grand prize—a 1955 Cadillac, a $2,000 diamond ring—a trip to Rio de Janeiro—plus over 50 other grand prizes. $4.90 . Plush Pile, Nylon Blend, Long Dirt Repelling—Beige. @ $10.95 sq. yd. All Wool—Roxbury @ $9.95 Installed - Tree 12’ Widths—Outcleans THE LEWIS CO. New Edens Frontage at Rd. Tower , October 27, 1955 with Bark Rug $4.95 up Ski Jackets $8.95 up Winter Coats $22.95 up Blouses $1.95 up Velveteen Hats $1.25 up. Lasting Nylon and Batiste Underwear All Sales Cash All Sales Final all others. FREE! HALLOWE'EN & Carpet mS) Div. WITH Prop. EVERY a Ti VE $1.00 up pad 40-oz. - Beige and outwears Don Wolf, 1840 sq. yd. Nylon—aAll Colors sq. yd. 100% School and Party Dresses SPECIALS SWEEPSTAKES $8.95—Now Was — left Chicago Commons Auxiliary To Hold Meeting Tomorrow to meeting. $125,000 to Do From sons. two her and Johnson of Hazel avenue, Robert A. Johnston of Roslyn lane, Samuel Parkof Roslyn circle and Mrs. B. M. Hair of Winnetka. Another daughter, Mrs. of Princeton avenue is seated on the ground at the extreme left. Mrs. a descendant of John Quincy Adams and her grandchildren are sixth genera- Group To Complete 18) Stanley Link Talks To Alumnae Group @ a Mrs. Horace A. Gladden of Old At a family reunion at her hom e recently, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Sr. of Waverly road Trail and Mrs. A. B. Herman side either on Seated grandchildren. 12 and was surrounded by her five sons an d daughters Deerfield. ONE Highland Parkers who are among the sponsors are Mrs. Robert Adelman of Egandale road, Mrs. James H. Becker of Maple avenue, Mrs. CARPET ane white Christmas stocking caps, serve as salesladies in the and holly hung gallery. The all-day sale for the be of the boarding school in Elgin Reese and Mount Sinai medical centers will be provided with $1,250,000 from the new appeal to defray costs of current building and expansion. An additional $500,000 also will be required to meet annual operating deficits among 12 Jewish Federation agencies. Blank v: white © set the scene of warm welcome the gift corner. Members for the Federation’s hospitals and social welfare agencies. Michael FREE—Nothing organization’s An old fashioned pot-belly The fashion show, second annual event of its kind sponsored by the Women’s division of the Jewish Federation of Chicago, will be part of a metropolitan area campaign page the painted ballroom of the Palmer House November 16. Twenty-five of the local sponsors will serve as models, as well. on Jt appins vember 15 in the gift gallery Bramson’s store in Evanston. © sponsor the upcoming “Federation Fashionplate” which will - display the season’s finery from eight “Magnificent Mile” Michigan avenue shops in the (Continued the Chicago busily u bright, new gifts that will be sok at Park forces | 5-2060 Northbrook 265 Market Square PURCHASE Ed �Womans HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES PRICED Not To Scare Daddy’s (Continued from page 16) club members include Mrs. chairman; Hunter Other Mesdames Pocketbook Halsted, Women’s Waukegan Ave., Highwood fire fighters and special guests last week honored Reno Giangiorgi, chief of the volunteer fire department, for 20 years of service. Pictured at the October 18 dinner are Paul Muzik (left) head of Highwood Civil Defense, Chief Giangiorgi and Arthur Englund, now of Wilmette. One of the first of the fire department members to retire, Mr. Englund served with them for 25 years. Leopard Others Highwood os Imports COLLEEN TOWNSEND EVANS e Women’s Apparel PAUL POWER ROBERT CLARKE 9g GEORGIA LEE RALPH WARD@ e Accessories f a e Gifts | | ©4 East Walton © § le Chicago Second | e ‘amoung Nua ay i and the stars of “Mr. Texas,” SU 7-3639 Redd Warper and Cindy Walker Floor HELP US MOVE! Sunday, October ELM 2031 Sheridan 30th at 3:00 PLACE Road, More SCHOOL Highland Than p.m. Park, Seats 900 IIlinois of this 100% all ¢ in Installed Wall to Wall Per sa. vd. $9.95 Par'sa'va. . $10.95 No charge Many, ~ a eoS= BAY i ROAD For WISCONSIN DAILY YEAR-ROUND reservations phone Genoa City, Wisconsin Browning 9-5222 CARPET Highland AND Park LINOLEUM CO. Glencoe | Phone HI 2-8701 ri ALL oes ee GREEN CITY, SERVING floor covering — SE bargains in ay Fg ad other Temporary Salesroom: 2057 | 4 GENOA for installation—while this quantity lasts. many Ee Watch Next VE 5-1979 for Our Opening in Our New 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. to Jewel Store in Ravinia Luncheon and Tea—11 to 6—Monday thru Saturday. Dinner—11 to 7 Sunday .. . 5 to 7 Saturday Group Dinner Parties and evening by special arrangement. Plan Fall and Christmas Parties NOW! You'll enjoy—the lovely countryside—finest homecooking food and pastry—wonderful ideas in Home: Section members are Benedict Goodman, Jess Harvey, Le- F. Charles Osborn, J. Hatcher, Lindell Peterson, Walter Ryan, H. David Rietz, T. SanO. Luncheon will follow this first meeting and reservations for the noon affair should be made with Mrs. Gordon Holland, HI 2-2274 or Mrs. I. R. Ekstrom, HI 2-2539. Mrs. Jesse E. Hunter of Vine avenue is heading the luncheon committee. fine arts headed department by Olson, will have gram following of the Mrs. Edward charge of the the A. pro- luncheon at After the lecture, Mrs. George Webster and the hospitality committee will serve tea. Tuesday’s events, as well as the Saturday dance, will be held in the clubhouse on Sheridan road. Federation Show — P.S. Christmas Seeaind 9 UNIQUE Is Fun SHOPS at Honey from page 17) Leslie Bezark of Montgomery avenue, Mrs. Jacob B. Courshon of Oak Knoll terrace, Mrs. Milton Fish of Sheridan road, Mrs. William J. Friedman of Sycamore road, Mrs. Gerald S. Gidwitz of Sheridan road, Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz of Dean avenue, Mrs. Malcolm S. Greenbaum of Lincoln avenue south, Mrs. Morris A. Kaplan of Lakeview place, Mrs. Theodore Loeb of Lambert Tree drive, Mrs. Robert Logan of Deere Park drive \ wool high grade quality carpeting pleasing decorator’s colors. committee (Continued Only five rolls of carpet left in 12 and 15 foot width. Take advantage Shields, At 2 p.m., following a short; business meeting, Mrs. Mark G. Brown, program chairman, will present Dr. William Clyde Donald II. The psychologist will speak on “Make Living With Yourself a Pleasure.” Dr. Donald has had experience as counselor, chaplain, pastor and public speaker. He currently is on the planning committee for the Fifth International Congress of the World Federation for Mental Health and was a delegate to the previous congress. la colonna . Allen vice J. E. 12:45 p.m. Sadie Stern Merel solo dramatic artist, will portray the characters of the Broadway play “Anastasia.” Mrs. Merel has a background of dramatic experience from little theater groups to the New York professional stage and is known as the: “‘Woman of a Hundred Voices.” 2-0976 Italian es Mrs. Edwin Sincere, Frederick and Arlen J, Wilson. The Exclusive a : ders, Toof club, HI G. Randolph, Raymond Wear Qe | 251 Mrs. Harza, Theodore Infants & Children’s i C. Shipnes, Norman F. Frank ROSBY'S ot and W. treasurer; Clough and Mrs. J. William Gooch. — Sizes 3-14 and Many and committee E. Close, co-chairmen of tickets; Mrs. Gordon _ Buchanen, Mrs. Kendall roy Clown of the Charles Mrs. chairman $1.98 Mickey Mouse Club west, Mrs. Kenneth Newberger of Cedar avenue, Mrs. Sidney Robinson of Lincoln avenue south, Mrs. Hyman Smoler of Sheridan road, Mrs. Irving E. Soboroff of Moraine road, Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont road, Mrs. Irving F. Stein of Green Bay road, Mrs. Richard F. Uhlmann of Oakmont road, Mrs. Chester Pink of Moraine road, Mrs. Rudolph Silverman of Broadview avenue and Mrs. Maury Kadens of Sheridan road. “Federation Fashionplate” is expected to draw more than 15,000 women whose presence will help substantially in keeping some of the outstanding medical and social welfare agencies in the city functioning at the highest possible level — in serving 147,000 persons helped annually by them, according to Bear. Mrs. Morton Weinress and Mrs. William J. Tannenbaum, co-chair- men of the show. ? Thursday, October 27, 1955 hi Pir eigt % i, Pa AAO Wy to tar aos, �Take a good look . . . for this is what all the talk is about! This is the new look-of-power in motorcars that already has the automobile world predicting top styling honors for Chrysler . . . for the second year in a row! This is the “PowerStyle’”’ Chrysler. It’s sparkling new all the way through... from its bold outrigger front bumper, 18 feet back to those massive flight-swept rear most completely power-operated and powercontrolled car on the highway! . its magnificent new interiors. It’s a handsome package of power... It’s waiting for you! Stop in today and see the exciting new “PowerStyle’”’ Chrysler for yourself. Your Chrysler Dealer will give you the key to the ride of your life! You'll thrill to Chrysler’s dynamic new airplane-type FirePower V-8 engine. . . new Pushbutton PowerFlite automatic transmission . . . new PowerSmooth brakes that outlast others 2 to 1... and new PowerPilot Steering that lends a full power assist all the time. fenders . . . its dazzling new body colors . the New Pushbutton PowerfFlite Two more fabulous Chrysler “firsts”* puts the biggest news in automatic transmissions right at your fingertips. You simply push a button on the dash for the drive you want. It’s as easy as ringing a doorbell! e Highway Hi-Fi record player. Enjoy your favorite music while you drive. e New Instantairplane-type heatingsystem. From zero to room temperature in a matter of seconds. *Optional equipment THE NEW 1956 PowerStyle" CHRYSLER NOW 1740 LAKE FIRST ST. FOR THE BEST Bier IN TV, SEE “IT’S A GREAT DOL Uae od 2 een One Ah gear tt MORE THAN EVER—AMERICA’S MOTORS, LIFE” AND “CLIMAX!” — SEE TV MOST Inc. PAGE SMARTLY DIFFERENT CAR HI 2-2500° FOR TIMES AND STATIONS �One Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Mon. & Thurs. Til 9 p.m. EVANSTON exciting shapes! sample hats values up to $16 running walking sitting $7794 your wonderful “Perma-lift”’ magic oval crotch pantie The only pantie girdle with this oval crotch that performs feats of pure magic in keeping the girdle in place, with or without hosel Never binds, never chafes or irritates . . . one wearing and you'll never want another pantie girdle! White only, with detachable garters. With zipper sizes 26 to 34, side closing, 15" and 16" length, $g50 $1 0°: Pull-on styles, Small, Medium, Large... and — » Millinery, Second Floor sizes —— $595 In this unique collection, you will find some of the most individually styled hats seen in many a season .. . and all priced at a reasonable $7.94! See the newest shapes . . . the most elegant and flattering colors. You'll be thrilled with these truly magnificent Sample Hats. in aoe == a | |= —— On Mon., Tues., and Wed., Oct. 31, Nov. | and 2, Miss Anna Mae Lee, "Perma-lift" stylist, will be in our Foundations Dept., Second Floor, to help you ure. �Plans December Wedding : Studies Miss Journalism Nancy Houghtaling of 1787 Clifton avenue has chosen to study journalism at Syracuse university in New York. She is a June graduate of Highland Park: High school. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! HUNTERS’ DAZE Once and get Repairs on All Makes by Expert Gunsmiths Rapid Service WE well we can - Savage before arrange Depending up to $50,000. Hunting SELL to clean big that gun—check season of all hunting. your Don’t you make that trip, is the time gear— forget to of your to you give you it on short nS to get your — notice. upon your selection of plan, benefits are available and up to $5,000. for all medical expenses. is the type of and your family and that as ie coverage—have the policy issued’ in advance and be sure it is effective from the first minute of your trip, although, if necessary, for you Winchester - Remington it is time for another include your Hunter’s Accident Insurance as a necessary part equipment, which will cover any accident that may happen 24 hours a day. Now, GUN REPAIR SERVICE POLYCHOKES — VENTILATED RIBS — SCOPES MOUNTED again ready needed sport that requires our agency this extra protection offers this low-cost plan to protection. Browning - Stevens - Marlin and all imported guns DEPARTMENT TRADES ACCEPTED National Brand Hunting Clothing ANCHOR Market H. Du Bois Sq. — Lake Forest OF INSURANCE INSURANCE 1896 COAST TO COAST STORES STORE Sheridan Road HI 2-0093 3998 AGENCY HI 2-0037 photo A December 17 wedding is in the offing for Miss Louise Marie Swanson and Bruce McClure whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Swanson of Chicago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. McClure of Green Bay road. The bride-elect was graduated from the Col- Tailored lege of St. Teresa at Winona, Minn., and completed her dietetic Cloud internship at Charity hospital of Louisiana at New Orleans. Mr. McClure presently is enrolled in Northwestern University Medical school. He also received his bachelor of science degree from Northwestern. | this casual mannered dress in r-rPn washable orlon-nylon fleece! just ve 25.00 Thirsty Towels! ed and _ tumble-dried here! It’s so soft and luxurious and so thirs- ty! Shirts! You'll please that man pink by sending us his very best shirts to launder. Every button <Pu0s What a pleasure to use a fluffy towel launder- His Heavenly soft orlon-nylon fleece in cloud white. The dress that comes clean in the tub (no expensive cleaning bills for you)—and stays looking fluffy fresh always! Push-up sleeves, unpressed pleats. In sizes 8 to 16. is sewed on tight. AEN IMG Phone Today... 2226 wid Thursday, October water als Green AAD te Tat HI Bay 2-4551 Rd., Highland Park 1023 Evanston Highland store Park ot : aa Pa Bt fe he hours store 9 to hours 5:30—-Monday and 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursday 9 to 9. through Saturday as. : 27, 1955 5 or Ent. Ru : BW) if ‘) Page 21 ek Wee; x �Parking Areas Old Drives Refinished by Sean O’Casey, will American premiere and for four performances. have its will run COAL CC HI 2-0065 1930 First St. — Highland Meet Each Tuesday Adult woodworking shop classes will be held this fall and winter at the Highland Park recreation center on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30. This 10-lesson course, announced by John McCarthy, recreation director, began Tuesday. Jerry LaBorde, industrial arts instructor at Elm Place school, will supervise. the classes, which will be limited to eight adults. Instruction will cover hand and power tools. Members of the class will make articles of their own choosing, provided they are practical from the standpoint of construction in the shop class. Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM Park Anyone desiring further information or registration may tele- phone When You See the fice, Name ALLGAUER lt Means the Finest in Food! Day by day more and more people who know and appreciate fine food and service come to one or the other of the Allgauer Restaurants. You, too, can enjoy the pleasure of dining in an attractive yet friendly atmosphere. Plan TODAY to enjoy a luncheon or dinner at either of the two beautiful— ALLGAUER 6666 Ridge Avenue BRiargate 4-6666 RESTAURANTS 7200 Lincoln (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 Sound- and Air-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 to 800 Open Every Day from 117 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bokery Kitchens Classes the HI recreation wait Let Us Make Your Christmas Portraits Now! Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door PERCY with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly H. QTOGR, & “3 710n Of PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone (No cost CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HI 2-0442 or obligation) Enlarged Parking Areas Troop 324 Gives Eagle Awards 'T’o 2 Troop 324, Boy Scouts of America, presented Eagle awards to Scouts Thomas Clarkson The Robert coln avenue Johnsons announces a truly complete LISTEN SUNDAYS (1590 k.c.) 9:15 (820 k.c.) 10:15 James L. John- of E. Clarksons of Linand the Leonard Ridgewood drive wit- nessed the ceremony in which their sons received the highest rank awards presented by the Boy Scout organization. At the same court, one merit badge each was awarded to Bruce Peter Davis, Bruce Maple, Mike Pacin, Dale Smith and Terry Tanner. Two merit badges went to Jim Castle, Charles Cowan, Pete Eisendrath, Sidney Frisch, Edward Jones, John Lindquist, Donald McAvoy, Ray Nord, Rickey Ross, Tom Ross, John Salasin, Barry Smoler and Craig Tribolet. Jeff Dembo, Bill Hutchinson and Jim Knoll received three and Jim Hanig, four. Gary Hafner, Dale Smith and Bill Fleming achieved first class rank and Dennis Balke won second class rank. Presentations for all awards except the Eagle Rank were made by members of the troop committee, while Charles Gribble, Lake Shore district executive of the North Shore area council, awarded the higher honors. Kappa WNMP WAIT and son October 11 at The High-’ land Park.Presbyterian church. The double ceremony was part of the first court of honor held by the troop this season. Anderson, till the last minute. Welcome of- 2-2442. Don’t The center MERICA-SB> Crushed Stone Michael Bertolini of 530 Ravine drive will appear in a Yale university school of drama production in New Haven, Conn., Wednesday. The play, “Cock-A-Doodle Dandy” ¥ Black Top Woodwork Production H -OSSY-T ~~ DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION In Yale a.m. a.m. Sigma Pledge Ky Helding of 951 St. Johns avenue has pledged Kappa Sigma, social fraternity at Colorado university. Mr. Helding is a freshman. high fidelity music service @ w.de selection of components, at the same net prices offered by cumponent supply houses e three attractively furnished demonstration rooms—where you hear high fidelity music as it will sound in your home @ expert guidance in selecting components to suit the acoustics of your home and fit your budget @ complete installation, including cabinetwork (to your design or ours), even plastering and carpentering when needed. At last it is easy to have true high fidelity. We will work with your architect or decorator, or handle the entire job. Large or small, your installation will receive the same careful attention from our designers, engineers, and service experts. Oh-h-h! New Rocket T-350 ee ... New Jetaway Hydraatic smoothness... New Starfire Styling! You'll say “Oh-h-h!” for sure when you see Olds for ’56! NMNiusiCraft48 E. Oak St., Chicago 11, IIL. DElaware 7-4150 HIGH FIDELITY MUSIC SYSTEMS—COMPONENTS AND COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS Pagé 22 See at them your on “OH! Day” Nov. 3rd OLDSMOBILE Thursday, Dealer's! October 27, 1955 �‘Dear Mickel Pledges Pi Lambda Reace’ Steve Isaacson of (Advertisémént) Phi 939 | Rolling- wood road has pledged Pi Lambda Phi fraternity at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Isaacson, an advanced freshman, is the son of the Harold Isaacsons. Arranged for Modern Living because Susan and Marilyn had been born there, Maxine had been a 1 pound, 14% ounce premature baby was there, born and Janyce’s brother there. The note and money were given to Susan’s father, Edward Norton, with special instructions to send it in cash form. He did, and accepting the contribution for the hospital, Dr. Kreeger said “I can scarcely recall a more touching . act of charity than this.” SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, Susan Norton, 7, of Barberry road accompanied a contribution to Michael signs the letter that Reese Hospital Medical center. Looking on are (left to right) Marilyn Pick, 9, of Barberry road; Janyce Winkelman, 8, of Sumac road, ‘and Maxine Harris, 8, of Barberry road. 4 Young Chefs Cook Up ‘Dough’ will help people.” It all Four little girls sat down recently and scribbled a letter: “Dear Mickel Reace, We have worked very hard making this money for you. We hope you can use it.” letter was 7, of accompanied 300 Barberry people ‘Michael who Reese cannot road. for their care and treats afford the started door. their They of when net many to decided profit by Replying to the children Dr. Morris H. Kreeger, director of Michael Reese hospital in Chicago, said, care the these Hair Cutting four pay money... to to contribute Michael Reese SMART CLASSIQUE were out, they took cake and fudge mixes, read the instructions and stirred up the goodies they then sold to whomever came to the BEAUTY 1815 SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI YOUNG HOMEMAKER. During the day she spends much of her time in the kitchen. A telephone is right there to save her time and steps, help keep her fresh and relaxed. Why don’t you enjoy “modern living” convenience too! An extension telephone in your kitchen will cost only about 3¢.a day. For more information, please call or stop in at your local Telephone Business Office. Illinois Bell Telephone Company. 2-1603 How a contribution, $1.08, raised by Marilyn Pick, 9, of 306 Barberry road; Janyce Winkelman, 8, of 343 Sumac road; Maxine Harris, 8, of 244 Barberry road and Susan Norton, take end decided to raise money for a worthy cause. While their mothers For Reese Hosp. The us er Coloring Christian Science eye] TV SERIES for Everyone This Week: ‘Getting Along With Our Neighbors” WBKB-TV Channel 7, Sundays 8:45 a.m. iy , AVEMASTER One side of the comb is ground to the correct fineness to shave the legs. N TURKEY YOUR MEAT 6 ness for underarm . delicious, tender, Stay neat, fresh and dainty all-year long with and economical. Cook a Lady Sunbeam Shavemaster. Its gentle, sure —braised, broiled, roasted, fried. Serve it often. Be Sure That the Turkey You Buy tae TURKEY from Elm Gate. Your com- plete satisfaction guaranteed. Ideal as a gift to employees, friends, or for any giftworthy occa- sion. South Milwaukee (Route 21) One mile south 59A October 27, 1955 is use. performance will always safeguard your personal, feminine charm. This electric shaver is es- pecially designed to serve the needs of women. The Lady Sunbeam shaves both legs and underarms with equally perfect results. It is — no larger than a compact. Ends muss small and fuss, nicks and cuts of soap and SHAVING UNDERARMS blade. Wonderful at home, or for travelling. ONLY $14.95 ae FARM TURKEY ELM GATE LIBERTYVILLE 2-1330 Thursday, The other side of the comb ground to just the correct thick- BEST BUY it like any other meat WOKON > GR asses ae ees corre ee ——_ Corner Telephone H] 2-2027 Page 23 �OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF In the Circuit Court of Lake In the matter of the petition the change of name of Kathleen C. 1 Notice. Public Notice is reby given that on Monday the 28th day November, A.D. 1956, the undersigned Wl, at the hour of 10:00 A.M., present er petition in the Cireuit Court of Lake unty, Illinois, at the Court House at 8s. Waukegan, Of : a Illinois, requesting the entry decree then and there giving the to the undersigned Kathleen Cc. enberg to change her name to hleen C. Eisenhart and to be known ae amet aned name thereafter. ur ILEEN C. KLINGENBERG DIVER, DIVER AND RIDGE bi eys 6 Madison ‘aukegan, Street Johns Judith avenue of 235 at Coeds Kramp and Moraine Miss road Northwestern of, 1256 are Gail Ravinia ORT To Heat Augusta Lecturer St. university. ter Miss Kramp, who is majoring in music education, is active in the Women Off Campus organization. Miss Sloan, who lives on campus, is enrolled in the school of speech and recently was elected to member- in Orchesis, modern AWARDING Yi %8—lineal feet 10 inch I. D. Type 1 eler, strength dance 1,845.00 6,538.00 _ water sewers, including all fittings and materials, excavation, cutting, laying and jointing, complete in place at $100.00 each 00—lineol feet adjusting house water service pipes including all labor ---—s and materials, complete in place at $5.00 per lineal foot water sewers including all labor and materials, complete in place at $5.00 per lineal foot : 1—each special manhole at connection with existing 36 inch storm “sewer on Berkley Road including all work and material complete in place with Type 1 P cast iron frame and closed lid at $450.00 eac h 11l—each Type A concrete manholes, 42” internal diameter, including ; all labor and materials, excavation and removal of surplus material, complete in place with Type 1 P and Type 1 C cast iron frames and lids at $200.00 each ; _ 18—each Type A concrete catch basins, 42 inch internal diameter and _ 42 inch, sumps, including all labor and materials, excavation and removal of surplus material, complete in place with Type 3 P cast iron frames, curb boxes and grates at $2125.00 each : : 8—each Type A concrete inlets, 24 inch internal diameter, including all labor and materials, excavation and removal of surplus material, complete in place with Type 3 P cast iron frames, curb boxes and grates at $125.00 each : 2,200.00 2,925.00 1,000.00 er’s proposal for making entire improvement $87,384.74 The owners of a majority of the frontage of the lots and land upon said wherein said work is to be done, may, within ten days of the date hereof, t to take said work and enter ee ee a to do aoa work at. ten the same been awarded. centum less than the Dp price at which Pa haswe ane KENNETH B. LACY EDWARD S. STERN : BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK 10/2'7/55—467 of in 1 p.m. Oakland chairman, anIsrael Shapiro Ga., lecturer and trav- be guest speaker. Gordon F. Siljestrom, USN, son Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Siljestrom 1277 Ridge road is among the 191 newly commissioned Navy 23. servance of that organization’s 10th anniversary. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Marshall Paskind, president; David Spark, membership chairman, and _ Robert Vick. Help defeat the threat of communism Bonds. S. U. buying by en- signs attending an indoctrination course at the Officer Candidate school at Newport, R. I. Graduation is scheduled for November Ensign Siljestrom, a prisoner of the Japanese during World War II, entered the service in February, 1940. His wife and their two sons, Mark and David, are making their home with her parents, the D. W. Another feature of the afternoon | Keens of Malden, Mass., while En- = Value-Center Celebrates Ist Anniversary Lake County American ORT, first Nov. region, Women’s will celebrate the anniversary the inauguration The shop, the November 10 of of its resale shop. Value-Center, is to you 10% OFF oui HANDKERCHIEFS Purchased Between Monday, and Saturday, Nov. Announces Series Tickets Now On Sale Tickets for the three-concert season of the Evanston Symphony orchestra have been placed on sale and the first concert is scheduled for 4 p.m. November 13 at the Technological institute auditorium at Northwestern university. Included in the first program will be overture to “Donna Diana” by von Reznicek; Symphony No. 5 in E minor by Tchaikovsky; Carni- val overture by Dvorak, and Con- certo in E minor for Piano by Irwin Fischer, conductor of the Evanston orchestra. The latter number will feature Mr. Fischer’s son, Fred, as piano soloist. Among 10 Santa’s Early Gift the Highland Park mem- bers of the orchestra are Mrs. Elaine Graham of 827 Kimballwood lane, Ralph Eisenschiml of 200 Braeburn lane, Miss Rosemary Holm of 96 Skokie boulevard, Edward Kiehl of 2954 Western avenue and Mrs. Julian Jordan of 1797 Balsam road. Jack Kenny is a Deerfield member. Tickets for the series are avail- able from any member of the orchestra at $4 and single admissions at $1.50 will be available at the door. Children under 12 may attend all concerts without charge. located at 1774 First street. Clothing needs for every member of the family may be supplied from the ample stock at reasonable prices. Household items also are Oct. 31 12 Mothers’ Aids’ Annual Bonus to Early Christmas Shoppers VWisthev: 687 Vernon Proceeds eid Gift to Aid For if it rains Shop Ave. VE Maternity Research—Staffed ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURER School From 121.60 ORT at of of will be a United Nations film in ob-|ign Siljestrom attends school. 5,097.00 reinforced concrete culvert pipe storm sewers, including excavation, laying, backfilling, and disposal of surplus excavation, complete in place at’ $3.20 per lineal foot. ...20.0.022 258... ip dans eh endles ehcp Cidsly Sued aye 15—lineal feet 10 inch I. D. Type 2 concrete pipe storm sewer, including excavation, laying, backfilling, and disposal of surplus excavation, complete in place at ($3.00 per lineal foot i lineal feet 12 inch I. D. Type 2 concrete pipe storm sewer, including excavation, laying, backfilling, and disposal of surplus excavation, complete in place at $3.50 per lineal foot p . _ $4—lineal feet 15 inch I. D. Type 1 standard strength reinforced con' crete culvert pipe installed complete in place crossing the roadway . Park Avenue West at a point 55 feet east of the center line Beverly Place at $5.40 per lineal foot iy i or sand-gravel furnishing including backfill trench yards 90—cubic _ granular stone material, placing and removal of excavated materials, complete in place at $2.75 per cubic yard will 8 A recent visitor in Israel, Mrs. Shapiro inspected a large number of ORT vocational schools there. Her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman of Broadview, also is active in ORT. CONTRACT standard American program that Mrs. of Augusta, 4,415.2.60 moval and disposal of tree slashings, timber and stumps, complete a at $2.00 per inch diameter 734.00 5840—lineal feet combination concrete curb and gutter, including materials, expansion and contraction joints, dowell bars, placing, finishing, back-filling and curing, complet e in place at $2.50 per ats PROT ROOD i oe a a Fane Peace dete A caciceesbec eke ued, vo ke 14,600.00 7421—square yards air entrained one course Portland cement concrete ‘pavement, 7 inches thick, including dowelled longitud inal center Joint, gutter tie bars, dowelled % inch expansion joints at street intersections and dowelled sawed contract ion joints, complete in place at $4.94 per square yard 3'6,65:9.74 17—cubie yards crushed stone surface course, Type B, for pavemen t " return construction and private driveway approach adjustments, including placing, spreading, compacting and leveling and including bituminous prime and seal coat as specifie d on pavement returns, : complete in place at $7.00 per cubic yard (delivered volume) .... 1,519.00 10—square yards concrete driveway pavement removal at $1.50 per ; square yard ie 15.00 10—square yards Portland cement concrete driveway pavement 6 inch complete in place at $6.75 per square yard 67.50 08—square feet concrete sidewalk removal at ‘$0.10 10.80 -90—square feet Portland cement concrete sidewalk per square foot .... , 5 inch, complete in place at $0.60 per square foot 54.00 6—each existing sewer manholes in parkway areas adjusted, including reconstruction of top masonry as necessary and setting existing ‘ cast iron covers to grade at $75.00 each 450.00 11l—each existing sewer manholes in pavement areas adjusted including reconstruction of top masonry as necessary and furnishing and setting new type 1P Cast iron frames with slotted open lids to each at $1125.00 ‘grade 1,3:75.00 _ 2—each existing sewer manholes in pavement adjusted including mave sonry reconstruction and furnishing and setting new type 1C cast iron frames with closed lids to grade at $125.00 each 2150.00 1—each existing catch basin adjusted including reconstruction of top masonry and furnishing and setting new type 1C cast iron frame with closed lid to grade at $1215.00 each 1215.00 4—each existing catch basins adjusted including reconstruction of top masonry and furnishing and setting new type 3P cast iron frames with curb boxes and grates to grade at $1255.00 each ‘ 500.00 2—each adjust existing valve vaults in pavement, including reconstruction of top masonry and furnishing and setting new type LC cast iron frames with closed lids at $12\5.00 each 250.00 _ T—each adjust existing valve vaults in parkway areas, includin g re3 construction of top masonry and resetting existing cast iron _ frames and covers to grade at $75.00 each 5125.00 35—each adjust masonry of water meter pits and the cast iron covers _to grade at ‘$20.00 each ........... Po seneetnvaeh Mebakal cs tesp das ear p ke My ii es } 700.00 _ 4—each, furnish cast iron frost proof, double lid, heavy duty type meter pit covers at $15.00 each 2% 60.00 658—lineal feet 8 inch I. D. Type 1 standard strength reinforced concrete culvert pipe storm sewers, including excavati on, laying, backfilling and disposal of surplus excavation, complet e in place at $2.80 per lineal foot -..2.0..000.0.00.00.... pe apenue deh ao ahavs bau oop Toeaetins tes coc dkcy 1,842.40 1—lineal feet 8 inch L. D. Type 2 concrete pipe storm sewers, includ; ing excavation, laying, backfilling and disposal of surplus excava_ tion, complete in place at $2.00 per lineal foot 762.00 | Women’s drive, nounced HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that bids for the i reinforced Portland cement concrete pavement, including grading, curbing, and drainage, together with all labor, tools, and equipment _to necessary construct same, in Beverly Place from Park Avenue West to Deerfiel d Road, in Centerfield Court from Beverly Place west for a distance of approxi mately 6 feet, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, were opened on the th day of September, A. D. 1955, and the E. iA. Meyer Construction Co., being the lowest responsible bidder, the contract was awarded to the said E. A. f Meyer struction Co. on the 10th day of October, A. D. 19155. _ Said bid for the work is as follows: No. ; —SCHE OF PRICES— -6097—cubic yards excavation, unclassiDULE fied, including removal of culverts re and hheadwalls and parkway grading in condition for grass seeding, sloping, grubbing, filling, fine grading, disposal of surplus excavated material and final trimming of work at $1.00 per cubic ; Se COONS chosen Salata ey Ment ote $ 7421—square yards of welded steel wire fabric of type specified, weighing , approximately 78 pounds per 100 Square feet, laid complete in place, as shown on the plans and details, including all labor, equipment, tools and incidental expense at $0.60 per square yard of Pavement area of her home November Mrs. Ellis Friedman Evanston Symphony Gordon F. Siljestrom Attends OCS At Newport Mrs. Jack Frost of Marion avenue will be hostess to Ravinia chap- Sloan freshmen group. / 55—4:50 10/13-20-2 '7 OF Miss ship Illinois NOTICE Northwestern District July 106, 1, Lake County, by Volunteers Illinois 1954 to June 30, 1955. RECEIPTS Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from ach Source. County Collector, Lake County Taxes, $2'2,126.60; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, $2,941.11; Share of Loanable Fund, $37.05; Tuition Paid Privately, $500.00; Refunds and Supplies sold,’ $153.60; School Lunch Program, $374.38. Total Receipts, $26,132.74. DISBURSEMENTS . e Teachers’ Salaries, Less Withholding Tax, etc.: Nina Anderson, $271.00; Dorothy McDowell, $2,968.00; Julia Marwich, $2,525.00; Gertrude Spahn, $1,934.80; Theo Hamill, $3,724.00; Evelyn Meyers, $510.00; Dorothy Boyle, $48.00; Genervieve M. Eckels, $504.20; Earl Hodgens, $400.00. Teachers’ Retirement Fund: Elmer J. Hoffman, State Treasurer, $826.20; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $244.65; Withholding Tax: Director of Internal Revenue, $2,542.00. Boards and Business Office Hxpenses: Illinois ‘Associat ion of School Boards, $38.00; Singer Printing and Publishing Co., $18.00; Legal and Accounting: Highland Park News, $40.80; Stationery, Supplies, etc.: News Map of The Week, Inc., $18.93; Deerfield ‘Nurseries, $11.40; Township High School District No. 113, $21.43; Follette Publishing Co., $1.25; Chandler’s, Inc., $173.85; Central Scientific Co., $76.24; D and ‘B Products, Co., $11.80; General Biological Supply House, $11.57; California Test Bureau, $3.07; World Book Co., $16.86. School Lunch Program: Bowman Dairy Co., $383.6z. Custodian and Engineers: Herman Vand Sande, $1,5'3/9.35. Custodian’s Supplies, Freight and Drayage: Deerfield Hardware and Paint Co., ‘$78.11; Maringer and Co., $203.72: A. H. Gastfield, $220.00. Water, Light and Power: Public Service Co., $454.23; North Shore Gas Co., $28.70; Village of Bannockburn, Water Department, $2165.14; Sinclair Refining Co., Fuel Oil, $1,418.34. Repairs and Replacements: Erwin Pahnke, $14.00; Remington (Rand Ince., $16.60; Frost’s. Radio Shop, $73.42; C. R. Moran Plumbing and Heating, $50.85; Everett Garage, $3.48; Indian Creek Garage, $5.75; Mrs. Raymond Ward, $14.35; Ace Hardware, $57.02; Howard Moran Heating Co., $213.40; Skokie Valley Asphalt Co., $75.00; Bishop Heating Supplies, $317.07; Mrs. Al. Chess, $3.49; Mrs. Frances» Kerr, $4.35; E. W. Knigge, $8.50; General Biologica l House, Inc., $66.90; Brand Brothers, $29.29: Arnoid Pederson, $2,320.00; Fred P. before midnight 5-2555 Dier, That's what it says on the Raincheck you get with every 3-minute car wash at Minut-Man. You also get the clean-. est wash your cat ever had . . . at a price that fits a weekly car wash into any budget. a y kh) when you lth ace et of Sinclair Gasoline ($2.00 without gas purchase) $192.00; E. A. Rowles Co., $7.50; Steve Jenisio, $285.75; Sherony Hardware, -$9.60. Insurance; James S. Kemper Co., $358.37: C. J. Shetzley Agency, $62.40; John M. Timmons Inc., $529.39. (Revolving Fund: Mrs. Theo Hamill, $400.00. Bonds :-\First Nationel.. Bank - of Chicago, $1,000.00. W. Interest STATE ; OF on Bonds ILLINOIS) x ; OF LAKE ) COUNTY (SEAL) Subscribed and sworn a Notary Public, this October, 1955. BETH F. TAFT and Bank Fees, $870.00. Total Disbursements: $28,220.24. C. HART MARTIN School Treasurer. SS to before 18th day me, of 2. 10/217/55—466 Ti Sins S 2416 Dempster, Evanston _ Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS | 9-2:00 Dealer in Sinclair we Products acttamateiei a tie 1 eee ee Z * �Girl Scout Board Pledges Pi Beta Says More Leaders Are Still Needed At the Moraine Girl Scout cil’s recent fall meeting, Miss view coun- Mrs. Rus- sell C. Whitney of Ridge road, president of the board, announced that 90 additional women in the ‘ area have taken Girl Scout training for fall leadership positions. “This number is an encouraging one,” Mrs. Whitney said, ‘‘but more leaders are needed.” Also speaking at the meeting was Mrs. Leonard S. Davidow of Lakeview terrace, former president of the coun- cil as well as present chairman of Girl Scout Region 7 and member both national and local boards directors. of of Janet avenue, Phi King Elizabeth G. Harris of 585 Broad- a freshman at Beloit Born In LF Elizabeth Garland Harris first of Day or Evening in at college, Beloit, Wis., recently was pledged to Pi Beta Phi, social sorority. She also was one of 16 women selected for Terrapin, the college’s swimming club which gives a water ballet each year. is the former Jane Highland Park. Moraine Girl Scout council members will be the annual meeting in January, 1956. Mrs. Evan M. Davis of St. Johns avenue is the maternal grandmother and the James K. Harrises of Detroit are the paternal grandparents, child of the David Evanston, Lake was Forest This Fall Season is especially suited fora HAYRACK PARTY or TRAIL RIDING | Hospital Park born Harrises October 7 Mrs. Harris hospital. Vercoe Davis KNOLLWOOD of Horses Corner 42A Trained Riding 176 & CLUB STABLES — Boarded Instruction ‘Lake Forest 3337 © (Advertisement) Sudden Death to Carpet Eaters! Mrs. Davidow spoke on her experiences as one of 40 women from 20 countries who met in the Girl Scout Chalet in Adelboden, ducted in English, French EVERGREENS, SHADE FAB and SHRUBS FOR FALL Switz- erland, last spring to plan senior scouting expansion over the world. Meetings at the Chalet were con- and Ger- man languages. Supplementing her talk by colored slides, Mrs. Davidow also discussed the exchange program, financed through the World Friendship fund to which all countries with girl scouting contribute. The next full gathering of GR FRUIT TREES PLANTING) JAPANESE YEW in all sizes and varieties for YOUR Visit needs. Also other popular Evergreens. OUR NURSERY and see how we grow them. It will delight you. Prices low for OUR QUALITY PLANTS. landscape WAUKEGAN NURSERIES Open Daily from 8 to 5 p. m. — Sunday DElta 6-0030 GREEN BAY RD. 10 to 3 p.m. Waukegan, APPLIANCE CLEARANCE 220 N. Ill. The North Shore suburbs used to be a happy hunting ground for hungry moths, carpet beetles, etc. Not any more though, not since House- hold Pest Control division of Aerosol Engineers launched their ‘‘atomi- zation’’ attack with new chemicals and new weapons. None of the pests that come into the house at this time of the year live through an treatment kitchens, which etc. includes all rooms It’s surprisingly Phone plus closets, storage inexpensive, too. WInnetka 6-6173 areas, little HPC basements, SAVE 15 to 30% ON FLOOR SAMPLES! REFRIGERATORS RADIOS - T.V. MIXERS ELECTRIC & STEAM IRONS WAFFLE IRONS e WASHERS e RANGES e DRYERS e FREEZERS e TOASTERS the first nylon frames for women the world has ever seen! Frames beautiful from their lightness in weight and amazing strength, to their sleek, slender lines. You can bend them, twist them— they never lose that precious fit, won’t break. Exquisitely designed with jeweled or tailored trim, Nylaire frames take color with unmatched richness —and the range is almost unlimited. See Nylaire at H.O.V.—discover a more beautiful you! T Trademark SINCE 659 1906 Central Ave. Highiand Phone HI Park 2-9400 CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN bb er October 27, 1955 ys 5 ee Aargest ost 1 Spies hash 95 Shines FOR EYE EXAMINATION “he House of Vision ™ Craftsmen sh (M.D.) EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY ©H.0.V. : �Where VENETIAN it can BLINDS 245 SaRER Ree @ Republic GLASS CO. Waukegan All Phones HI Bryant @ Shoes SRSA HEATING 499 E eee eee eee DRY CLEANING for York York schools Ravinia Nursery Opens Facilities To Party Givers Schools have been Brands — Board Nursery that the 742 for ° ° Freeman Life Stride Yankee °* the Entire Central Dawe et. Among BRAUN 444 Central | eRe RRR JEWELERS-OPTICIANS SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue — Sweaters etc. BARRE ORREERRE ORR RRE ERS LINOLEUM _ Floor Covering Ce Belts DANNER @ Remodeling e@ Attic Porches @ Screens @ Basement @ Storm Kitchen 2-1293 Floor Sash Ill. Deerf. 79 SER ES ESR eee FURNITURE REPAIRING Free Plastic Sanding 459 Wall SORE RRR GUERRA Yorktown Shops, INC. 1666 First St. © Hbapitale a suit headed for be restored Pfe. Bradley J. Ruttenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruttenberg of 293 Sheridan road was discharged from the Army at Fort Sheridan this week. fection and through our pressing! careful Let us clean- prove it. He returned to the United States October 15 from Yongsan, Korea, where he recently was awarded the Good Conduct medal while serving with the 301st Communication Reconnaissance. battalion. Pfe. Ruttenberg, a research specialist in the Available Real Army in January, 1953, and arrived overseas in March, 1954. A former student at Lake Forest college and Bradley university he plans to resume his studies in the spring. be DELIVERY | WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 728 DEERFIELD ROAD a Home? a Home? For a Complete Estate Service Bob VIKING RRR Tah battalion’s Company A, entered the _ [DEERFIELD a Home? Cliff Johnson, 826 (1 CLEANERS & TAILORS Bill see Binard, Hastings REALTY CO. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.) RRR eRe REPAIR DON’T LET LAUNDRY WORRIES TIE YOU UP dens HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. & SHERIDAN HI 2-2028 Washday a bundle worry?) Do laundry Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official Watch Inspector .for the. North Aritad 1775 HI Page 26 Second R.R. ° 2-1100 . . . fluffyou prefer. You'll gain extra hours of time, for only pennies a day! AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS ONLY $7.20 A 6-Months PHONE PER WEEK Contract) and tire your laundry bundle to us for gentle, thorough washing dried or finished, as (On KOKIE LAUNDRY free VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. TODAY Main St. of work problems you out, tie you down and take precious hours out of your week? Let our fast, efficient laundry service come to your rescue! Send BERERAASRERR ER RERERBE Se NEW LOCATION held ESTATE BUILDING TELEPHONE GREENWALD’‘S SPORT SHOP parties ERR REAL SELLING JEWELERS—-WATCH CENTRAL many to its originally smart, tailored per- ing & RADIO 1858 First St. HI 2-8120 BUYING a CORNER 2-0630 Shops Shops ¢ Antenna TV Finishing RRR 9 p.m. Tel. HI 20th Century Tile and is the discard that could ’til Clubs ¢ Homes Indoor Roger Williams Ave. Hi 2-0566 Estimates e REUPHOLSTERING e REFINISHING ¢ REPAIRING ¢ SLIP COVERING HI 2-4086 Open Friday Park FREE DELIVERY yet: eeeS Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Cabinets Park, recent Returns From Korea For Army Discharge RENT A TV! ¢ Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Rooms There ae SERaRko MORAN AER DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP WILSON Se TELEVISION 1379 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park oes ae 2S0000R0 SORE FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS AND Highland Highland Daniel. Lencioni’ Evanston 4-3034 SERRE R eRe e Reese _ CARPENTRY SERVICE Rooms 1. H. NEMEROFF PLA ATS TOWN FLOOR COMPANY Fabric Shop @ the Bradley Ruttenberg and “oframes Tested: by. Appointment from: the.Bank, 35. years Eyes. Across * Linoleum Tile ‘* Vinyl Tile. ° Plastic Wall * Rubber Tile BT: ' ° Asphalt Tile Hand Bound Button Holes 722 Main UNiversity HI ~ Excellent’ service on broken-!enses in DEERFIELD CLEANERS BROS. OIL CO. tidal: Pick 11) S10 Wiskdene Ra batian 290 Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, HI Registration for the 1956-1957 nursery school session is being accepted now by ‘Mrs. George’ Blosten of Ravine drive. A past president of the board of directors, she will answer any questions concerning the school. She may be reached at HI 2-6485. Registered Optometrist’ Cleaning— SESE SSeS On avenue, Finest HI 2-3804 DRESSMAKERS Lincoln oring Ann Oppenheimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oppenheimer of Broadview avenue. 2-0172 The HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone of there was a birthday luncheon hon- To OIL Judson avenue may be rented parties anytime during the 2-3753. ar FUEL of directors of Ravinia school has announced facilities of the school at week after school hours. The cost is $10. If use of the school’s movie projector and a person to run it is desired the rental is $12. Further information concerning rental may be obtained from Mrs. Vernon THE PANTS THAT CAME BACK Family HI BAR SEER New chosen by two June graduates of Highland Park High school. Miss Iris Meitus of 303 Ravine drive has chosen the University of Syracuse and Mark Kritz of 43 Indian Tree drive is studying chemical engineering at Cornell in Ithaca. WALTERS SHOE SHOP Lo Blast 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 Ave. 2-7211 Name Florsheim Red Cross ¢ Little Estimates © Famous COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE e eee eee CN — Gas Installation Our Specialty Free New SHOES Permit for Gas? ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT be done HEATING GLASS TOPS Attend Hi 2-4500 Ask for Display Advertising Office and Highland Park 2-3310 — Representative Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, October 27, 1955 �S NEW PARK ND HLA HIG 28th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST JUST FOLLOW THESE the correct RULES answer correct nearest or will TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-WISCONSIN game Nov. 5. The second All answers must THEATRE. will receive four passes to the ALCYON reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28. REMEMBER USE THE COUPON ON THIS PAGE ‘w "ae | ___. Ineligible | Receiver ‘own Siljestrom Coal Company Fuel Oil and Material 1930 First St. Highland Park, Illinois HI 2-0065 vs. Brown Illegal motion ~ HARDWARE HI 2-1150 1746 Second Georgia vs. Duke Princeton Field Goal THAYER’S 835 Highland HI Park There Time-Out A Reason Take Why so many young people buy Their Engagement Rings at LEEDS . . where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4 C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) LEEDS Purdue vs. Time To Out Call Now Us For Your Heating as Problems BISHOP HEATING 1543 ... The House of Fine Gifts... Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 Wisconsin vs. Is JEWELERS Central Ave. 2-0597 State Michigan Tech .> Touchdown or DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS ACE | . ICE CREAM O'NEILL'S Field on Pass Games of Oct. 29 ; RESERVED TWO receive Highland Park — FOOTBALL CONTEST In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played SatOn the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name urday, Oct. 29. and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with COUPON ! GAMES FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES WIN USE THIS r= & SUPPLY Deerfield Highland Road — Park HI 2-0407 Bucknell vs. Harvard Illinois 4 Don't PE: ., __, Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference NEED A PLUMBER? If So Phone HI 2-0268 McDONALD’S y PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE 2236 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland California Park, vs. U. Ill. C. L. : rsslega Substitution FRESH FISH DINNERS EVERY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE We’re Prepared to Take Iowa vs. 495 Central HI vs. Notre Game 2-0143 Dame See Us Before oad After the Game for a Snack or a Dinner DELICIOUS 5 P.M. ¢ FRIED - DINNERS — 8 i P.M. CHICKEN * SHRIMP ¢ STEAK STARR'S SNACK SHOP Pharmacy Navy Michigan Health e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS R. W. PEASE AL and JANE’S A. Business For Your Out HUDDLE INN 406 Green Bay Road Call Highland Park 2-3576 In | Delay of i i Machine Adding & Typewriter Clipping REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI Orders Delay Highland Park at 645 Central Washington vs. Oregon State 1819 St. Johns North HI Carolina vs. 2-975: Tennessee ee Speedy 4 Says... “You'll On Save More And Used New Cars Today At Pees _ Illegal Procedure or Position Offside (Violation EVERY PURPOSE Free Delivery Everywhere Roofing & Installation Wallboard — Millwork Plywood & Plasterboard e IMPERIAL e CHRYSLER. @ PLYMOUTH 40 FIRST ST. ‘ ohland Park, III. MELT MEL RDI HIE 2S SSS NEE Dartmouth vs. Yale October 27,1955 LIND LUMBER HI 2160 2-3772 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. V2 Mile South of Route 22 Kansas State vs. Oklahoma or Batted FLAVOR IS WHY unin BOWMAN Dairy Company HI 2-2700 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Northwestern Park, vs. Ohio ii _ Intentional Grounding - Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked of scrimmage or free kick formation) LUMBER FOR \ Ill. State From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by FARMER. BEVERAGE CO. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. West Virginia ws.. Marquette After the Game, family and bring enjoy the — our Famous Roast Beef Wagon. Sat., 6-8:30 P.M. : $3.00 (1% price for childr HOTEL MORAINE ON-THE-LAKE HI 2-4444 North 5 Texas ~ Highland P. State State vs. Mississip Page 27 �LEGAL ib TICE d orien er HERE ve -2the" °°") IVEN of Zoning Appeals by * tieation intent. c,Ftriherof information e}| to may obtained of the Village | this Company s withpena respect ‘ there- Kappa Pledge At De Pauw either directly from | or by addressing the Sec-| 1 Bie be belt by eat Boacd QueWit he | lens oe eee, Com Springfield, eee Illinois. moon at Pad ethane, Riad at : A copy : Elizabeth Phelps, .| Enters Ohioio. School* . granddaughter| Richard atts iched 2 garage has been denied ling Commissioner ~ ct with Section VI “a “ by LEW ‘blish : : eas a Bower, Treasurer. _ From NOTICE . ucational of the following classs 3 1. Assistant City Engineer: Must be aduateof an Engineering school and a in ee ane ee At two years in municipal engineering eee the Green- Ace Ace Hardware, Hardware aaa maintenance, from eee Each $436.00; | ‘ ‘ N. Rubinelli, son of Mr. Romano De .| Ace school Assn. of Boards, er Schoo dues and lies, : $17.26; | Indjana Univ., school LC cee expenses, $168.00; supplies, Alpha fraternity. school at the : ifflin Co. Hugh nt ee moos , bamePe$32.78; ( Hehigs school supplies, vO Illinois Assn. o: $5.00; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., phone Assn., subscriptions, $30.00; Illinois Mu‘$6,625.89; Il. Soc. for Mental Hygiene, Historical Society, school supplies, $1.25 ; $15.24; Industrial Arts & Vocational Education, school supplies, $3.00; Inman’s Paint Spot, supplies and repairs, $191.98; Insructional Films, Inc., school supplies, $4.68; The Instrumentalist, school supplies, $3.00; Iowa State College Press, books, $2.16; Iredale “Storage & i Superintendent Iron Co., Fireman Mfg. Co. repairs school supplies, $4.31. & replacements, Ree ae Nee amen 10 Pea! mare pans nepbtons Fax Vicee,. $2146.96 ; trot Feat ae vhtig et tela from | Jones, services, aan’ Senne $4,679.25; Jones Publishing Co., Mie schoolere supplies, $130.00; Judy ‘ Co., equipment, $11.41. ; ‘ . Karnes Music Co., school supplies, $28.34; M. Kehrwald, services, $93.10; Kent Co., repairs, $31.16; Kenworthy Education Service, school supplies, $14.10; » money equipment Chi Rubinelli is a freshman $2.00; Illini Ceramic Service, Administrators, subscription, Service, $1,392.78; Illinois Education nicipal (Retirement Fund, pensions, school supplies, $1.00; Illinois State Source Hardware, Lambda Mr. Peoria inois Rata ee uttlentent: bien of|of Pere,| Wis. School County school, Olmm Cong Buel, RIRMRTE TS TASCD, Oe ‘ $340,156.94; $502.93; school Aero. , Servi : ce Air-way $50.64; Mr.| a graduate High mgee ton Mifflin Co., Funds & Co anniek, puter “On te Treasurer $3,453.41. coal, Total$39.20; recei Township ts—$3168,843.67 . Pe . pts—$d!68, Obs DISBURSEMENTS lady of appear- of + Po prae.36; Speech Correction Refund, $3,889.68: Moving Co., services, $42.65; cack adi: Transportation, $773.00; State Military | $4,200.00; Iroquois Publishing $260.31; Lamb, Little ings, $965.00; Sale of investments, 5513.08 . at Mod st. Norbert RECEIPTS Amounts RG Pind Bus Traheportats Claim, eh.cores Pane list for each ee ki 7. Diateibyprs uth) Building and << gsregate os Tale Schone, ice Commission will hold oral and| nm examinations to establish an el- sjtboraatnee 3 ery junior July 1, 1954, to June 30, 1955 hedeclenl Tuesday, November 1, 1955 at P.M. in the Park,. CouncilIllinois, Chambers, City “Highland the’ Civil Policewoman: Must be a able stature : and average Mies ran | entor a : Ed year. is castle, Ind., school. ; son Pledae g ee pepdates ey enrolled as a} Temple avenue, has been i aa reshman a e University es of : Day-|to iin lik Ohio, Haste y-| tot the Bradleyoe university ae 4 chapter ‘ fe ANNUALOR FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURER SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107, LAKE COUNTY, ILL. : scree sick Sr., Chairman LEGAL Phelps the | 19/27-11/3/55—469 . 'ei ble Robert DOSES. 708 |) ke me i Family Meine Uninet ie ld Board of Zoning Appeals + D. Denzel, i lob the FOR. Phelps of S08 Bros-|and- Mis, Robert E. Délvel of dagl and Mrs. Dante Rubivel“OP 4a6 of the proposed changes may | pect avenue, has been pledged to 4 diated, any ofinterested Bere coneiier party at a appealf by Be ; ven | be any inspected business byoffice ‘ this Company or | *@PPa Kappa Gamma, social sorld en, 651 Byron Court, mates d,| its Public Service Company Division ority, at De Pauw university. Mi > eonstruct s eee — — in| COMMONWE ALTH EDISON COMPANY y, hen at De Pauw university. a ell Fr elbapteee Miss| a naid By C. | Lambda Chihi inten $107.99; BBE goes 1 ; ¢ , . *¥“» | tion, Supplies, Test $92.54; ‘ Adams Foam (Co. Cc + i 45 (Rubber aireequipment »| M. Koff, equipment, Inc., Chicago orp., Co., maintenance, $40.06; $71.70: » Airtite, Allyn’ & Bacon maintenance Co BOOKS, $15.12; Borings, Kling-Tite Inc., Bldg. Paint program, Co., repairs, $387.50; : travel reimb., $5.00; : Konsler Sus G.Tet LaBord repairs, $8 0 9.80; : orde, : Sign (Co., $57.91; M. Koff, K.O.F. Founda- services, $2,715.16; nti k printing, $4.00; Kraftex Floor 3 306 50; : iL. hool $3,310 LaBorde, schoo h 4 i i Corp., : n enforce parking regula supplies, services, $11.60: All ; ' 2 be “7 Senoo' | supplies, $6.00; Laidlaw \Bros., books, $37.48; Lamb, Little able to can be “@ tea et eon. & (Co., insurance, _.CO» public relationsdrive, books, $70.22; agent for thea suit- | HHealth, ; Phy. "Rd, American Assn. for $2,516.10; Landon Cartage Co., Ed. & Recreation, school ae freight, supplies, the city so that she can City $7.50; $10.00; Larson’s American Stationery give Assn. for Store, the school United polies. Nations, Sa oR subscription, o $3.00: American NPKGaTy “eed Assn. ers of School LAs f Adminis a supplies, sys eee trators, sorte ub iption, Sheet cere ae ; . . fs ati . $2.50 ; B. : eee : "| services, 1$4, i ee ptions. eech, services, strangers.and Ability policeyO matron »O55. : ks. | $1,1,36 2.50; Cee eas Jewelers, as a all repairs, juvenile $1. $10.00;. > American Automobile American Assn., Treasurer’s Book Co., books, bond, | g Lipis, services, $110.25; G. Lorimer, $288.29; !American Handicraft services, $21.28; Lyon & Healy, school is desirable. A person with Wave | Supplies, $54.25; American Co., school ii 3.70: L Band Instrument Co Museum of Natural History, school supplies, uipment, $372.60 we experience will be given prior | American $10.65 ; | SUPPlies, $3. Gr Mae "; School ‘Board d 7 $9.00. a M is Journal, subscription, pind $3.00; $4,514.85 ; American School & UniMeters eration. Starting salary $3,601.00 | versity, subscription, $5.91: Suse eee wen, nce, $44 00: Marshall Field. & 05. hee Amsterdam "$97.65; Printing & Lithographing tions, ible ad year. supplies, $8.90; Frank ©. ‘Anderson school “Applicants should be | Supplies, $1.50; H.-@ R. Anspach, property and filing. Starting | Forum, subscription, $10.00; bitoni est: / robicient ary in typing $3,081.00 Automotive per year. Mechanic I. for Childhood $6.19; Assn. Promotion-| | examination. Only persons presently Supervisi Dp sion & ployed by the City in this department | Supplies, phy. eligible to take this examination. supplies, $8.31. _Bookkeeper-Cashier I. Promotional mination. Only persons presently em-|Co., ese ke of Highland apEsceat must Park. pass Mokena & office | Mawhart Tie. school Barohalls Fete: $3588. 500 ea aataee ; Curricular subscription, ed. supplies, Development $16.13: Australian Wada ’ ae $8.00 & Inf sou remeron 00; abet supplies, $9.00: ‘Assn. Films, school supplies, Ed. & (Recreation, supplies, $2.00: Assn for) Sch us Stn he school Phy. maintenance, $2.97: " (Co. Animals, $28.00; Co., Education, for Health, McKay, Bindery, a school Birchard & supplies, Co., school $30.80: Bertsch-Cooper, supplies, ee pike and fo ca tae tion ; i ’s office, City Hall. A fee of three is required at the time of filing. ene ieee eee with the atary 1955by 5: .M. turday, Octo- office supplies, $224.74’: Inc., Blair, Bond brochure, services, Bock » a Buyer, $125.00: $281.75: repairs, advertisement Surgcona, maintenance, M Aide, Or sine ne Co.,, equipment, services, $3155.00 ; Menont C. Bobbs Narco D. mete Mayer & on Paving sda Rig ee an. weier yo nee Co., services, ‘Mecogni, $4,07400; maintenance, 69.00; Metropolitan ‘Supply Co., school supplies, $313.56 ; Midwest Administrat ion Center, subscriptions, oe ian, $/33.24; Beadle Montgomery [oy SeDOo): Ward mampHee,«& SISNBR Co., odrepairs, ; anh Co., equipment, > Stes $46.20; eee Monthly : & Schwall, rareire, a services, $4,051.91; A. McDavitt, oe $3.50; J. C. Moore Corp., i office Heating Co., maintenance, $481.72; se ae ae edn se, een. A. supplies, Murphy Paisano G. McClurg Co., books and schoo BUPDUCE, mS tae 97s Se services, $75.95; McMaster-Carr Supply Co., repairs and equipment, $47.75; MacMillan Co., books and supplies, $116.85 NE : 3 s i r e o k : _ Nappe pris : aetna wee Acie hori eR ae ees Paiey pe i C. equipment, Mer. Mental $85.00; ©. w, | Pooks 163.805" Se ae $138.08; Se Trainer evant Evening ; Sky Map, school supplies, SCN00! | $3.59: Clifford Moran Plumbing & Athletic Savece - $84.60: Bahr’s school supplies, $16.75: 2 o f} ; repairs, $190.00; $1.06: E. by.the Conmmicenan prytician | rill Co., Inc,, school supplies, $18.01: BW. intedby the Commission. Boehm Co., Sted purchase, A. S. Barnes os 9 ‘ AY, Eeeer Beckley ae -Cardy Phim Co., : feattisaciies ade er ee Cot Senor! “sunplies, | $44.65; C. Beeson, 7.00; services, Pau ehanna, $32.77;enance, $94.35; M. Bendix, Beik, Harold, $3,899.96; services, M. Bendix, tivel settee ae06)i eee »d by the City in this de te nt eligible to take this examigation. ls ‘ applicants must be citizens of ; the + and Bahr’s, b oks, Arthur supplies, De to eae. <p and er awa rs af tie a lie Or eigat. supplies, $3 00: xt tienat National are ‘ etucesion + Wabtinel: ir Tent tae Tr. ae a Gusiarhio — . bes M i} ° 638.65. Gite: es omen Dante BOORE) services, $3,307.83; Soh eer Borchardt eT Fuel Co., carers repairs, $2.98: L. Beret D. Bowker, ee 60: SAtbohe te Guia a) katie : deter ee : ee wae od - Meee) > | services, ,159.80; E. ¢ ecnatels ee , , 158.916 ; neg Sid Hae ee a , gee oe school supplies, $16.50; New York Times, school supplies, $26.65; J. Nizzi, Bros. Oil Co., fuel, $7,259.73: British Information Service, | school appre services, $123.20; North Shore Gas Co., gas, $10.54; $299.31; J. North Broming, Shore services Utilities, $4,314.84; of Publications Burgess Pub anh a og: || Teeatre, Se as ne Bureau asia $2.43; aoe oe books,Ee $3 ~<) , Bao) +» School eee Press, supplies, books, nae nae $2.31; ebis ia expenses, Office Erie Burgess increta dere Petty Pub. Cas Co., und, incidental books, $11.03: 16.61; , A. Bur , T : $110.00: ‘ (Ed $25 A sc Se har $1,457.50: Olson, survey services, -00; idwar x ison, maintenance, sl 100; oe Ohldeeatl Nokgere ti Pik ac. C. Caldarelli, reimb. f tot Olson & Nord, maintenance, $809.23; Olson Printing Co., printing, $117.65; Calif. . Test 7 Bureau oo school - supplies s . Pecaik’ 9 $19.64; O14 5 i a satcen ces, Sage 93, Ri ba t Gok. enCreeA CE Rd ene $5.00. And wempire, #76005 FA Owee, Publaking Co. achont , Vaceoiad » $35.71; eas ahs Chaiipige’ Races es ees . equipment ae a eta cree te oars, Tt: esha secet Boiler Div., repairs, $4.55; Panama Beaver, Inc., office sup, $3'70.05; ox Inc., maintenance, : . $57.08: Chandler’s, shy’ eh new equipment, + $20.72; : Ohavdisra: rie : plies, Magee Sy Pu be tae ee iets ee “eee ian erie Docks ooks, Soin books, eto aeartwell ‘$91.02; & Co:, Inc., maintenance $26.25 House, , ; Charles Merrill Noes: books, oeititee’ e100 $27.05; 00, Pinentvonics Chemical Ine. supplics PUBLIC Rubb and wanigiiers "$32 Me Popt. NOTICE a , shite aint Co., Te school wee supplies. : $3.46: ‘agit Chestnut cS wie Court : Book ‘Store, school aiiiniion aah lar iba Mn Chl ¥. tities Prentice: Galle toe hooks ee ; ae: of Changes in Electric Schedule ing Service, books, $2.00: City of Highland ;OMMON WEALTH Park, EDISON water, COMBindery, binding, $70.00: $430.80: Columbia Ribbon & Carbon Printing, Co office suppliesColumbia $266, Mo$20,375.20 $8 49 « | S20P, teh dG.; Peterson architectura we l services, Sui Seathore. school 7 ‘Brothers, ol’ suppli fe trolls ee $166.51; 1: Service Fooeeer ue Complete Reading Electric Co., maintenance, $12.37: C. Cook, services, $4,487.30: ' : ah dhe oie, Bublic | Cook Ett. & Co., school supplies, $4.31: C. Cook, PUshe Sse ae ee ce expense reimb., $51.92: Corco’ te Sie: Pe art ‘ een Pooks, $45.44: Childeraft Eauipment Co.. equipment, $70.23; Children’s Rest. | M. Powers, bY AMR AG Commission‘on Oerober TextHes,$17.58: & Furnishings, ober Ih 14, i9ey, *| | Dlies, cauipment, W. Cote Plastics Cote’s Cottons. kchool Inc., gee | tity1©" school $821.04: supplies, D. $9.51: Creative Plavthines, ee. m Sonenale E-3 af-| ee g - certain charges for electric rgy sold under Rate 25 —_ Street, | ey y, and Traffic Signal Lighting; (2) certain Provisions of Rate 22— et ee en Service. ee. d aa proposes that the} ; li tine ne t or street and high- | (ae ai Saas ae ayes electric — ha Sa arn points of for - hn ane order of size} ‘dhances wi ee 1 tiie “alfected wiistomeann hi Np wien ee1 ee e rental bodine’ part, governmental bodies. t is i proposed in the Rate 22 filin minate the provision which eeindaae . os ie Ei baste, hewn ohinee This change Oat tue Oe conte no present billing will be ept; for the City of Chicago. : s i _ information with se changes may et ly from ‘id the be Tesvect obtained ae this Company Secretary of Commission : f copy of mspected business Ws, affected at to] either or bv oeadthe Illinois Springfield, th the proposed changes may by any of interested party at office this Company $ Arthur Croft Publications over ae : photocraphe. 1 gai0Un pakke : Leathe nates Ge MONA. Inflate‘a eae S068 aliny : ru 5a +i Breas mer ery caenen Rey cttlieas SLioae Hector Rite 3 ; Teall a ee : oe ieee $81.18: 5 echo Rand . Relieb} I ee ace . Cl balks eae t | %14-92:; $292 52; Relia’ me 11810041 - F Dee Remingt 4 wees a ga 10dtia Republic. © en ot Rand, Inc., repairs, sens MAT ee? ROL FIORE, 2 ee eee hy oo BO | SUpPlies, $126.23; Revere Ribbon & Carbon (Co., office supplies, Men M. Richards, eet ne sy eh i yt agi rs rai ee. ee brochure, $1519.00 ; sip ’ eee 1440; ‘Re Phase here Bo hooks tn | Services, $9.80; M. a See Yeon Pa as hcioka 67e- A.’ Ruttilio serviees | 8UPPlies, $117.65 ; Roya ae ee of $146 75 eat : A $2,982.53 ; A. Ruttilio, Soe ers at ak E eeeadst er $4,192.19; Sax Brother } $60.20; Dryden P. Dutton Co., Science Digest, , gor eamaia 2.76. G. Eckels, tion + books, $1.10; Downing’s Floor Shop, repairs, $4.08; Dunmore Co., repairs, $14.05; KE.’ Publications, ak books, Digest, services, subscription. $4.90: M. $4.00; Ecker & Co., 2 decorating, $2,663.00; red ate hi ve. Co.,; ffi enine office g95 09; |& School Fund, field trips, $25.75: Kim Pinwe School Fann. reimbursement, $2.50; First : Inc., ; Be ; ’ $3,167.30; Co.. repairs $4.00; Charles tes school supplies, $5.00; Science Researce Rabies ssociates, school Servi hool supplies, $5.00; Foresman & tae : = ceonntlowacelio. Scott $50.09, M eeCo and Ao Sears. $35.00; $34.25; weet Bee ane rt ee trae Ms Secth tiene ie -81; J. Eiserman, services, $25.00: E. Ellenberger, services, aabere es) Pore eeP.T.A., rereimburseme wid nt Addressing Ma$4.70: ee Elm ace f speaker, Placesupplies, Bim 10'9. Educa- | Services, Music Bureau, supplies equipment, $43.80: Edwin Allen & Co.,Educational books, $500.42: Educators Progressand Service, $4 woe ei ere care uipment, haarti ce Grae oe ee? ao $338.83: Senior ee C. 5, Shetzley, treasurer’s bond, $811.20; ©. Shick (Film Service, 9'7c; . , school: supplies, SF Silver $23.98; Simon & Schuster, Inc., ‘i books, $29.88; Singer Printing & Publishing Co., school supplies, supplies, Oi ee eau Sahiolaette, Shistee, “aarvihis, J. Shetzley, insurance, :Burdett ; Co tbe books 3 and a. R. Simonds, services, * Nias: ; ‘| $316.75; aaa -50; det $103.00: V. Slusarezyk, axuvel reimbursement, Emersona eee: Books, toskes books, wie.02; eee: ~ ee $4,220 53; V. Slusarezyk, a Britannica, travel reimbursement, $5.00; Frank X. Smith school sup- services Aspbengalih plies, $19.80; Encyclopaedia British Films, Encyclopaedi piesa N e h a a c s e d ; school supplies, : 1260: $49.44; C. E. En-| equipment and repairs, $261.20;yee H. Smith, strom, ; services, Mies $1,116.508C. : FE. Enstrom, expense services, ‘$12.60; B. W. Spaulding, telmsburstinent $40.00: | School supplies, $7.23; W. Spear, services, $430.52; H. Spitzer, services and Evans Feed Store. equipment, $1.75: L. G. Evans Co., maintenance, $14.58. ‘ | travel expense, $115.77; F. Sprague, services, $4,456.55; Southern Cotton Mills, Fideler Co., books and supplies. $32.98: KE Fallstad services, $4,559.25. Fil maintenance, $29.60; Spring Handle Co., maintenance , Cie $59.87; State Board of 5! Film Wile men Center, Inc., school supplies, $4.45: ies, $6.55: Filme. | Education, Rentals, school5 supplies, $12.00; Statler Refacing Co., repairs, $262.50; Sunset $6.55: Films, ucation, school supplies, p iG : Tne., if school supplies, $12.65; E. EDISON COMPANY | National Bank, Agent. withhold MONWEALTH Priet, Joi,~ School Principals, school supplies, $13.56; Devt: of Public Safety, boiler inspecA. Sallie, services, nea tion, $3.00; Ditto, Inc., school supplies, $77.74; Ditto, his eae hase repairs to equip-|Jn¢., $7.55; School school supplies, eee Eee ek NT Dieasint aqi a veuwlion ment, $39.05; D. Donaldson, services, $4,390.42: Don JerIne.,Products Bon service, $600.00; Ce., school | Arts’ Magazine, school supplies, $ 4.00: ‘Charl * S Supplies, $5.45; IM. Dorsch, services. $4,559.25 aane ; Sons, Doubleday books, & Co., $1.41: hooks, $1.88;| School Executive, subscription, D Pablicati ; : sca Sea OKS, is Seine $15.48: , school supplies, $74.02: Orown School Supply & Equipment Co., eouipment, $192.15; Crown School Equipment Co., school supplies, $3419.23; & Cyelone Fence Co., maintenance, Supply $697.00. Dahl’s Auto ‘Construction Co., equipment, $41.50; C. O. Dahle, services, $11,568.46; A. Danakas, sérvices, $5,142.48; David-Fay, school supplies, $4.00; Dr. George Davis, services, $50.00; C. O. Dahle, expense reimbursement, $161.10; 4. Danakas, expense reimbursement, $6.40; Geo. A. Davis, Inc., maintenance, $18.73: Davis & Maurine, repairs, $494.56: Davis Press, school supplies, $5.50: Decorator Poster Co., vhy. ed. supplies, $27.30; Deerfield Record Shop, school] supplies, $25.56; D. Dennis, services. $4.282.92: Department of Elementary $45.9 MMticest of wnifersity of crate d | equipment, Fates Fallstad, travel | Food Mart, C $18.30 Rus ing tax,; $37,521.20: First National Bank,MPa office Service oT pcan Rervices, ‘S285.80;, H. W.. Lerpley, eervices, $8,212.18; W.. Tarwléy, C nee + supplies,/ shi $31.09; : Follett Publishing ‘ Co., books and ad supplies, travel reimbursement, $100.00; $3314.77: Bee Fuhr oe BOWFR. DOMmnany Treasurer Tawzer, h services, $4,449.10: State of Illinois, DivisiGh) i| Time_& of 2 By an D. R. ignal | : Signal 0 Co., repairs, Epa $83.97: : Fuller Brush Co., maintenance Treasurer, , $73.23. rea , teachers retirement system M. Thomas, 10/20-27/55-—-461 services, aes pension, a$13,065.00; Garlock Packing Co., repairs, $7.11; J. 'B. Garnett Co.. h A school supplies, | $1,725.69; te Thomas a Randolph $6.71; : Garrard Co., printing, Press, school supplies $20.76; L. Thompson, services, $43.50 ; i and books, ; $18.22; ae Gaylord L. p 0. Tommy Thompson. Bros., school school supplies, . $3.00; Robert S. 5 Thurmah, travel supplies, ‘$3.75; General Biological Supply House, school hi supplies, ‘ $12.92: Genreimbursement, $27.80; The Todd Co., office supplies, PUBLIC $26.70; Township NOTI High — eral Biological Supply House, equipment, $63.53; General Electric Cc Supply Co,,| School Dist. 113, office supplies, $105.95; Township ICE repairs, ‘ $152.98: General Finishes Sales,y & Service . school -98; High School: Dist. 113, suppli +| bus service, $1,390.00; Tropical pplies, Paint $138.00; & Oil Co., ce of Proposed Change in Schedules} maintenance $'53.01; ‘ fi General Radio Co., repairs, $50.10; General School Equipment Co., ‘ Nati f , ps 20th } equipment, | Century TV & Radio Co., repairs, $18.29; 4 United OMMONWEALTH EDI m-|'%4,169.00; Earl 1} eee Genest, maintenance, of Greater Chicago, $20.00: Ginn & €o., books ‘DISON Company and supplies, | subscription, COM$4.00; United States . TY andINV its Public Service Postmaster, Highland Park, 5. postage and $20.08; 4 Glenview : 02 AG Bus Co., Field1 | expenses, trips, $205.05; H. Goff, services, $503.46: Good $441.33; U.S. Sanitary maintenance, sion hereh > $230.19; . tice a Universal to th heart-Wilcox Co., school supplies, . i Specialties,F (Public School supplies, $19.17; Swift & Co., 4 ‘ $3.00; John Gourley & Co., repairs and equip- | Device Co., repairs, $27.00; University . 56: Uni 5 of Chicago Press, books, $4.56; niversity Bus Co., services, ‘$15.00: Grand Stage Lighting Co.,}| of Chicago, school supplies, $618.25; University Publishing Co., school supplies, & Grant ‘h li iT.17 Grant & G Grant, repairs, ant, school supplies, $7.17; i $15.47; University of Wisconsin, school supplies, $65.78; § upplyly Co +, School , Upholstery f Supply : i $.6.3:2 : , supplies, Co., ’ school -3'2; : Graubard’s, supplies, ? ‘$22.61; Inc., new U.S. Sanitary Specialty Go., maintenance, é Gray Distributing Co., school suppli $55.84. 9 the? foes netics vo the pubment, $182.33; Graff there has Cobeen filed nois matCommerce with O the i ($93.65 repairs, $913.65; : Grant c mmission on Octo- | $7-50; : hic: 18, School. 1955, Schedule 8-R, Information Graphic 00 Requiremen ts for the Supply of] Cauipment, $99.80; + $381.73: es, Green Bay J. B. Van Boskirk & Sons, repairs to equip., $76.50; D. Van Nostrand .Service, which will cancel and} Road PTA, 25th Anniversary, $100.00;B. Greene, Co., services, $4,706.25: V. Greene, | books, $2.97; Vogue Cleaners, maintenance, sede information and requirements | Services, $28.00; B. Greene, Supervisory $9.00; Warner Co., maintenance, Services, $528.80; E. Greenwald, serv- | $69.38; M. Weaver, services, $52.50; @ffective in Chicavo in Public Serv- | ices, $1,025.40; Greenwald’s Webster Electric Co., repairs to equip., Sport Shop, school supplies and eauipment, $381.90; ] $17.24; Webster Publishing eels mpany Division territory. ne filine it is biretebd. mal or provisions appliances for be the (1) that] addition included in of the} E.. Grenoble, services, ices, $739.99; Earl W. Haines %5.88; J. Scientific Hall, $4,803.22; Greystone Press, books, Gsell Co.,.school supplies, $33.50. Instrument services, Co., $3,628.96; equipment, J. Hall, $40.00; travel $11.77: E. M. J. Hale reimbursement, Gross, Co., books, | services, $447.50; E.| reimbursement, upancy residential buildings, (2) | $64.50; Indoor Golf Equipment, trailer, $715.00: J. Hartford, maintenance. ‘meter connection devices for self- | $344.60; Harcke Harcourt: Brace & Co., books, $38.68: Harper & Bros., books, $6.97: Harrved ameters heretofore supplied by | Wagner Publishing Co., books, $11.88; J. Hartford, ‘services, $4,351.72: Hawkins Company, or furnished by the Cus-]| Electric Co., repairs, $220.12; D. ©. Heath Co., books, $2.22; Heating Service,| er, and (3) that when it is impossi- | repairs, $88.00; O. H. Hebenstreit, piano tuning, $115.50: Heisler-Gre en Chemica] ae tes Company to constru a ct vault} Co., fuel, $137.50; B. Henschel, services, $14.70: Harry .Higbee, equivment, the first sub-sidewalk space for cus-| $712.07: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, subscription, $35.00; Highland mers. who voluntarily convert from| Park Co-ordinating Council, subscription, $2.00; Highland Park Iee Co., school e entrance + * u In requirements for mul-| Hansen, setvices, $3,844.74; E. travel and expense man | Co., addition to the foregoing, for Children, school supplies, $4.00; M. fil- | services, $3,973.66; J. L. Holeomb Mfg. this Bes ny’s service ‘ bs 5. areas J and fur clari-| 7 to equip., $269.10; I A. Houg! 7 ling, fi OER MAT aa dy & $4,563.22: Co., school school supplies, Hodgett, services, $427.20; G. Hofrichter, Co., maintenance, '$17.50; Holiday House, | — $86.85; bcs Total ; OLE and . reimbursement, ! $3,405.66; ‘ Hough4 ‘White, $4.66; expense $6.42; H. Wilcox W. Wilson (10/27/55—468 ‘. G. Zima, services, $0 reimbursement, & Co., Follett, $66.45 ; books. school $3.57; Albert supplies, Willis Whit- Music $5.00. E Disbursements—$%370,703.58. Nea school supplies, $4.07; Horn Book Co., school _ Subscribed $389.69; Don Hough Cabinet Maker, repairs | (SEAL) services C. supplies, $12.50; Windsor | Press, books, $4.00; Winnetka Camera Shop, equipment, $152.55; John C. Win| ston Co., school supplies, $45.78; W. Wolfe, services, $4,2i64.19; _W. Wolfe, | travel reimbursement, $58.35 5 F. W. Woolworth Co., school supplies, $17.84; World Book Co., school supplies, $158.16; L. M. Wright Co., school supplies, | $5.25; R. Wurlitzer & Co., cartage, $20.00; Yardstick Shops, Inc., school sup| plies, $6.00; ‘E.. Young, services, $3,344.29; G. Zak, services, $4,116.57; G. | Zek, travel reimbursement, $6.15 ; B. Zimmerman, Services, $4562.37; R. Zabka, | services, $6,277.26; B. Zima, services, $3,013.99; B. Zima, expense reimburse. t to alternating current, the Com- | supplies, $3.30; Highland Park News, subscriptions, $4.50; Hichland Park News, | ment, will make certain vault cost re-| advertising, $24.90; Highland Park Refuse Service, services, $176.00: Hichlights| ents to such customers. ig includes changes necessary to effect | Inc., books, $1.40; Home Craftsman, iformity of practice throughout the | supplies, $4.00; B. Horst, services, ” ‘Hansen, Co., school supDlies, $40.88; Henry C. Weiland, board expense, $8.00; Welch Mfg. Co., printing, $84.73; West Side Millwork Co., school supplies, $10.80; iL. C. Whiffin Co., school supplies, $138.13; C. White, serv-| and ‘ sworn to before me : this a MARTIN 20th day BETH of F. C., Ponape e | fe pale October, 1955. TAFT, Notary w net eae Public �Kimball Medical Supply Co. PROFESSioNnL ARTS CENTER Distributors for these us for these special items KENT also rent and and FILM ; COMBS and CHAIRS, Complete rte CARON HENRI BENDEL CHRISTIAN DIOR ELIZABETH ARDEN GERMAINE MONTEIL REVLON YARDLEY CAMERAS sell... WHEEL Hebti - .... BRUSHES POLAROID We lines PATOU LANVIN CHANEL REPLIQUE FABERGE GUERLAIN FEMME ROCHAS : Shop exclusive CRUTCHES, Physicians COMMODES, Supplies and etc. Diabetic Needs fer ie et vhs ‘ ch lh. backed It?s . @ FREE by 40 pleasure years te be experience of service DELIVERY MEDICAL 1895 Hi Sheridan land Park Road, 2-9000 Highland Emergency SUPPLY COMPANY ot . Illinois Park, prescription service....Winnetka 6-3730 �Which is your wife on washday? Let an ELECTRIC Dryer do the work on washdays— [Costs less to buy—yet you get the cleanest, fastest, dryest heat there is! ] Hanging up a big wash may not seem like much of a chore to you menfolks. But it is. In fact it’s one of the hardest jobs your wife does. And what for? Today you can buy a new automatic electric dryer —complete and installed— for as little as $2.43 a week. Less than a lot of people spend for coffee and newspapers. An electric dryer has many advantages besides the work it saves your wife. You can dry a big wash for a few cents. And electric heat is SEE PUBLIC Page 30 YOUR the cleanest heat there is. So everything comes out smelling sweet and fresh. Clothes dry faster in an electric dryer, too, because it’s the dryest heat. And you'll notice everything drys softer —not stiff and rough like clothes The matic dried on complete, electric the line. installed clothes dryer price is of an so auto- reasonable (under terms of our special, money-saving installation plan) that an automatic electric dryer is your best buy. And when you buy an electric, you always get an automatic dryer. Stop in at our stores or see your dealer for full details now—this week. Washday will be a lot easier on your wife if you do. DEALER, OR COMPANY Now low as $243 a week with new share-the-cost Installation Plan When you install a new electric clothes dryer, we share the cost of necessary wiring. You can save important money with our New Plan. For example, in a 1-family home an electric dryer installation now costs only about half as much as before. The Plan is available on easy terms at all electric appliance dealers’. Yours will tell you exactly how much you save. And you get more than a money saving. Your T'V picture improves, your lights brighten—everything electrical works better. And you can install an electric range, water heater or air conditioner (that requires a 240-volt circuit) quickly and cheaply. Thursday, October 27, 1955 �(Continued from page 16) (Continued from mony at Sunset Ridge Country club in Northfield. Mrs. Martin Sr. was attired in an emerald green peau de soie frock accessorized with pale pink. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Sloot of Deerfield, chose a brown afternoon dress with matching accessories. When the young couple Jr. Woman’s Club Toast (Continued from page 16) selected as the theme of the style show, to be narrated by Mrs. Ronan. Models include the Mesdames Leslie Brand, Delver Dever, Norman Durment, Wallace Hammberg, Joseph Hayes, John Kelly, Chester Kyle, John Lawrence, Thomas Martino, Richard Miller, Joseph E. Reeves, Thomas Ronan and Daniel Vetter. Carrying out the old-fashioned theme will be a group of booths selling unusual gifts, candies and bakery goods. Mrs. Howard Walker and Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale will be in charge of “Ye Olde Sweete Shoppe;” Mrs. Gene Geitner and Mrs. Wilson Hamilton, in charge of “Drye Goods;” Mrs. Harlan Philippi and Mrs. William Sanger in charge of “Lads and Lassies,’ and Mrs. Daniel Vetter and Mrs. Milton Hrabe, “Ye Olde Curiosity Shop.” A barbershop quartet, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. William Kolbe, John Mrs. Joseph nue, Nathan from of merchandise; page Mrs. U. S. will on ver Military academy and Yale ani versity. FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS! UPHOLSTERY We the Moraine. CORDUROY SR Te READY Chiropractic releases The Within MADE PILLOWS SMO Laon Ae ontccaesabadehsilieel @ A. MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY SERVICE wide, @ Thursday 81268. 4 colors. Sai oh oe: 50” x 84” long to the Rb. S995 10D ELS PROVINCIAL PRINT 50”’ x 65” long to the CHINTZ APRONS GS BAe here Power Dr. F. 36” RR Se On aa a A iceeae e ateale niga Kapock filled, round ROO. CDLi9S: iain ee All OTHER quantities ITEMS limited REDUCED . . . All best THROUGHOUT sales final selection. 5300 NEAL For steaks, chops, prime ribs of beef. Charcoal broiled to your order on the Fabulous roast beef carved to your order. :THE, LAKE, e and by-the-sea HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS seafood Road $1 TF THE . Come in 9 A.M.-9 BEACH in a atmosphere. STORE— early for HI 2-3430 P.M. HOTEL LOngbeach LANG, General Manager For a night of tropical Cocktails OIN: . EDGEWATER Sheridan splendor in a carefree romantic mood. Dance to the music of Johnny Pineapple and enjoy the finest in Polynesian and American food. hearth. . P.M.—Friday: Vi Hage open Now Central Ave. & Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Store Hours: 9 A.M.-5:30 $1.00 ea. $1.99 CAFE CURTAINS, 36” long SLSR FO DIRS SAK ha aL —MANY ea or square, A 2-4444 yd. $1 29 pair. OR oo saa lectenes pr. $3.98 DRAPERIES $3 98 pair. Reg. $9.95, pr. ° children) TELEPHONE 00 solid color. chicken! for $1 CASEMENT FABRICS, open mesh weave with gold thread nylon net. Chromespun Taffeta. Red. SLOG to S298 wes rca ie yd. $1 00 a tender succulent treat—browning to a turn. Savor the flavor of this delicious damsel, tonight. Mmmm—some ($1.50 stock yd. $1.98 Values $2.65 to $3.50 placid, unhurried nature— $2.85 our Values $6.96'to SEL O0 wai jcc yd. . MATELASSE—ANTIQUE SATIN—LINEN $1 98 Reg. $7.50 to $15.00 yd. yd. ° DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER FABRICS 48” wide. Cotton tweeds, stripes, provincial prints. Closed Sunday Buffet . to 8 p.m. Saturday Roast Beef Wagon — 6 to 8:30 p.m. clear q FABRICS 54” wide, from Schumacher Co. (olymesian at must includes Damasks, Taffetas, Stripes, Textures. 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 the — 3 Days Only—Today, Fri., Sat. THE time—waiting 44 of discontinued patterns and small yardages of these — _ beautiful fabrics. Our new holiday merchandise is on its way. We must make room for it! Assisting ‘Mrs. Richard Crook, ways and means chairman, with the benefit are Mrs. Dorman Morrison, in charge of the fashion show; Mrs. Donald McLain and Mrs. Coit Spaulding, tickets and door awards; Mrs. Harold Perry, decorations; Mrs. John Vyn, wardrobe assistant; Mrs. Frank Elston, refreshments, and Mrs. Joseph E. Reeves, publicity. her he ths Drapery— Slipcover - Upholstery Fabrics Vigor Dorman Morrison and Mrs. Charles J. Williams, will provide an interlude of harmony during the intermission at the style show. eventful moment tonight and every Thursday Jr. of Highwood. , is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and Gips Jr. of Beech lane, stocked items, and Mrs. Price Patton of Central avenue, display. Such a satisfied chicken! The star of Chicken-inthe Skillet, whiling away Ryder Clearance Sale ave- HOME ON liam daughter of Wilthe sister of we Bonds. Walter Mrs. Howard Will is president of the auxiliary and Mrs. R. E. Montgomery, is vice president. resident, is the liam Ryder and ey, buying 16) Groveland ng defeat the threat of commun- Musee (Continued 15) and Milwaukee Railway company — for 14 years. Mrs. Ray, a life-long — graduated from Los Angeles City college and attended Neighborhood playhouse in New York City. She also is the daughter of the late Victor Pierce Lewis. Her fiance is affiliated with Music Corporation of America in Los Angeles. He is a graduate of Cul- “The Spine Mrs. John McLeran of 215 Evolution avenue (left) and Mrs. Rueben Olson of 241 Prairie avenue, both of Highwood, display some of the articles to be sold-at the Christmas bazaar to be held at Wesley Methodist church Tuesday at 2 p.m. Mrs. McLeran is bazaar chairman and Mrs. Olson is president of Women’s Society of Christmas Service, the sponsoring organization. A turkey dinner will be served between 5 and 7 p.m. Dinner tickets are $1.75 for adults and $1 for children under 12. page ons. by from 1-6000 hes te mt4 ae Help ;4 a t returns from their wedding trip, they move into their new home Broadview avenue. ism (Continued page 16) ty aia Ie |Donald Rays B. E. Bensinger III Sloots os Thomas the TUESDAY oS HELD — 5 £ vRs ie at �ST Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. Blessed Virgin Guild To Hear Parley Reports PARK will meet St. James hall, Highwood. CHARTER — used We Operate Our Own Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE will be for children, sizes accepted. Representing FUND } St., Evanston UNiversity 4-5061; clothing 4-5062 \ —— the guild Mes- dames Thomas Rogan, president: Stanley Dombeck, Joseph Koopman Sr. and McClory will attend the luncheon sponsored by the council honoring Samuel Cardinal Stritch. The luncheon being held Saturday at the Conrad Hilton George Haney Hwd. Community of 1711 Beverly place will receive an award Sunday afternoon when the Chicago chapter, American Red Cross, honors volunteers for 10 years of continuous service in the chapter. orphannew or Arch Diocesan council of Catholic Women recently held in Chicago will be given by Mesdames John Frantonius, James Gallagher, John Kaspers and Joseph McClory. Greenhouses Evanston: avenue, Reports on the conference of the CEMETERY GENERAL 146 North A shower for St. Vincent’s age will be held and any COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL Mrs. Blessed Virgin guild Tuesday at 8 p.m. in 1-3, MEMORIAL Red Cross To Honor Volunteers Sunday The 3 p.m. ceremony will be Thorne hall of Northwestern versity’s Chicago campus. in uni- Mrs. Haney will be honored for her service in the Water Safety program. Mrs. Richard Shoemaker of 1342 Nyoda place is the Red Cross public information representative for Highland Park. hotel in Chicago will celebrate council’s 25th anniversary. the Members of the guild will receive Holy Communion at the 7:30 a.m. mass November 6. Center Calendar October 28-31 Tomorrow 1 p.m. Window painting contest and eighth graders with seventh competing begins. Vs. Minors. Highwood p.m. 4 Deer Path Minors football game at Lake Forest. at community 7:30 p.m. Dance center for seventh, eighth and ninth graders. Admission by card only. Saturday 10 am. Highwood Majors vs. Deer Path school football game at Lake Forest. 8 p.m. Junior Prosperity elub dinner dance. Sunday Judging of window painting test. 1 p.m. Linari Stone Mason tractors banquet. 1:30 p.m. Highwood concon- vs. Rockford soccer game at park. 1:30 p.m. Highwood Vikings football game brook. Majors vs. at North- Monday 3:30 p.m. Gather wood and paper for park 6 bonfire. p.m. Parade participants gather at community center. 6:15 p.m. Halloween parade through town to ball park. 6:45 p.m. Light bonfire at park and snake dance around fire. 7 p.m. Judging of Halloween costumes. Prizes awarded for most original, prettiest, funniest and ugliest in both boy and girl divisions. 7:30 p.m. Parade back to community center for entertainment. NO F.H.A. TERMS AVAILABLE 7’ Sections , RUSTIC: 7 ENCING 3 Frefobricated 7 FF. DOWN PAYMENT Take As Long As 36 Months J. V. Woolley to Pay Wins NEWS Contest J. V. Woolley of 1051 Linden, Deerfield, turned in a guess of 530 points, only one away from the correct total of 531. He wins first prize in this week’s football contest and will receive two tickets to the Northwestern-Wisconsin game to be played November 5. A guess of 512 points, submitted by Joseph Wertheimer of 1284 Linden avenue, wins second prize— four passes to the Alcyon theater. The new contest appears on page 27 so sum up the points and turn your entries into the NEWS office. 7’ Sections Sections 5! St ockade Was Now $12.19 Split Picket Was $6.80 Now $5.75 6’ 10” Stockade Full Log Picket Was $16.85 Now $14.50 Now 8.25 Was $9.65 $14.25 CEDAR CREST 3648 3 Round Was Rail LATE EVENING SNACKS ? ? $4.75 Now $3.99 3 Split Rail Was Perry's Rotisserie $4.45 Now $3.75 672 HI Buy Now for This Low Price! GET READY FOR WINTER! Rusco Combination Windows & Doors Selection of 14 Colors Jalousie ae | fa A FRIENDLY Page 32 PLACE TO SHOP 2-4480 Now $5.99 Was $7.10, bunches Central C SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — NORTHBROOK, TELEPHONE CRestwood 2-3000 New Porch Type Storm ILL. For Enclosures including Windows Information LI 2-4251 Ben Phone - L.F. 1227 Siljestrom Thursday, October 27, 1955 �Cc Top to bottom—Eldorado Seville, Sedan de Ville, Sixty Spectat —— the Most Inspiring Motor Cars the World Has Ever Seen! You are looking at three of the most magnificent and inspiring creations ever to issue from the drawing boards of Cadillac’s designers and engineers. These spectacular new Cadillacs—in company with the other Cadillac models for 1956—introduce a standard of automotive excellence that will find no counterpart on the highways of the world. Where, for instance, could you find anything to match them for beauty and elegance? Their long, low, sweeping lines . . . their jewel-like grille and rear-fender designs .. . their brilliant new color combinations .. . their sparkling highlights of chrome and gold... all combine to create a beauty that is truly unique. Where could you find anything to equal them in luxury? Inside are fabrics of rare richness and pattern... CADILLAC 2050 First Street Thursday, October 27, 1955 MOTOR CAR and features of comfort and convenience that will delight even the most experienced Cadillac owner. And where could you find anything to rival them tn performance? There’s a completely redesigned Cadillac engine developing 285 and 305 horsepower ... a new, controlled-coupling Hydra-Matic Drive . .. and advanced Cadillac Power Steering and Power Braking. This extraordinary new Cadillac beauty ... and this brilliant new Cadillac luxury... and this dynamic new Cadillac performance ... have been interpreted in four separate series and in nine individual body styles. We sincerely urge you to stop in for a personal inspection and demonstration at your earliest convenience. We know you will agree that, in every way, they are the most inspiring motor cars the world has ever seen! DIVISION Highland Park, IIL Page 33 �( ITHE (RK LONGBOAT KEY,SARASOTA, ae a Ca tlic % XY , BS WK A All Star Soccer Squad Plays Chicago Team QnQ~ Lowry FLORIDA DELIGHTFUL COLONY OF BEACH HOMES DIRECTLY ON THE GULF . Each Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchen— i Private Patios and Television set. DAILY MAID SERVICE—CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST : INCLUDED IN ALL RATES For reservations or Brochure—Write or Wire EF Herbert P. Field +- or, Phone “COLONY Ringling (Picture THE CLARA Established Open RIGHT PEOPLE CLUB ing: 20 Years. and THRU Send National Sunday from self addressed for Organization: 11 to 7 p.m. envelope literature ASSOCIATE WANTED 127 N. Dearborn St., 3 Chicago DEarborn Suite 637 — 2-4932 Winterize your porch or breezeway ; < ‘ Apa) By Rott). Memorial Romano Minorini; kneel- and Coppi. Tony park. Answer Call firemen Volunteer Don of residence South Central ave- a short by caused smoke of nue, washer automatic an in circuit The firelast Thursday morning. men were on the scene 15 minutes. LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE Board of Appeals of the land Park, that a public held by said Board in the of the City Hall, bers + Tuesday, p.m., 7:30 at Park, Highland by the GIVEN City of Highhearing will be Council Chamof in the City November 15, 195'5, to hear appeals from Inspector of the Building the decision for the City of Highland Park, regarding variances as follows: Appeal No. 232 on behalf of Manilow Construction Co., for a variance of the front yard restriction of 40 feet on the pe U 5 ee? a, Agel mera, al Ori Highwood the cleared Molinari, 250 3% ie at Firemen 2 for only °127* 1); ¢° with 5.5 : Facchini, Rino Dominic p.m. me: and Soecer returned to Highwood last Sunday afternoon for the first time since 1935 when the Highwood All Stars dropped a thrilling 3-1 match to the Vikings of the Greater Chicago Soccer league. Played at Memorial park, the game drew an enthusiastic crowd. The local lads were fortified by several members of the Viking reserve squad and provided plenty of competition, holding the winners scoreless in the first half. Highwood scored its lone goal shortly before the final gun. Next Sunday Highwood will host at 2 exhibition in an Rockford LANE FRIENDSHIP CENTER Daily Jim Picenza OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Owner operators of Big Boulder Lodge at Boulder Junction in the Northwoods of Wisconsin MEET left) Highwood All Stars (left to right) standing: 8-2261 BEACH at q4 Bi on the north side of Appletree premises by the interat the corner formed Lane Appleand Place University of section vie pletree iy ve iY 2s Bl, ae aie 40 the taining Fora Lane, Appletree on setback foot Ap- 881 requesting is Party Lane. setback as known commonly Lane, tree foot University on Place. Appeal No. 233 on behalf of Mr, dan Kaiser for a variance of the 40 ie: Bint a» setback requirement W. liam foot 75 Miller frontage Jorfoot premises the on 22 a main- t Set known as lot No. 46 in North Deerpark to allow a proposed building to maintain existing the of setback average the homes. Appeal No. 234 on behalf of Mr. Wil- the of variance a for premon requirement ises located on the south side of Pros(approximately 80 Prospect pect Avenue of a to allow for the erection Ave.), location having a frontsaid at residence age of 65.74 feet. APPEAL BOARD: Thomas F a: : a, Enjoy year-around use of your porch or breezeway. Enclose it with R-V-Lite! Heated, you’ll have a comfortable room ae a, BY that you can use through the winter. Unheated, it will give you ideal storage space for porch and outdoor furniture, play equipment, yard and garden tools. Your entire house Bi will be warmer, a ne wall, formerly exposed. from snow. 4 ag Pe | : THE GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS because cold winds can’t reach the outer it announces Screens and floor are protected guitar yourself iP quickly, easily. Stop in at any of these stores aaa ke i : now ... Winterize with R-V-Lite this week-end Gourley E John zs 579 Elm Place and Abel Co. Hdwe. and Electric 902 Linden Ave. Lemoi Highland Park Husenetter Hdwe. Store 447 Roger Williams Ave. Winnetka Michaels Best Hdwe. 1225 Chicago Ave. Evanston Hull Hdwe. 2010 Central St. ‘ Highland Evanston i Henry Evanston Hoffman Park Hdwe. Bernards Hdwe. Bros. bas) 680 Vernon Ave. 846 Dodge 1208 Central 4 Glencoe Evanston Wilmette Rl, Page 34 ar ahaart. trial plan for (instrument For Information Phone: HI 2-0015 647 Roger Williams Ave. Co. 1219 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette Northbrook Northbrook HALLOWEEN PARTIES ? ? Lumber Rugen Stores 1850 Glenview Road Lumber Perry's Rotisserie Glenview 672 CENTRAL Hoffman Bros., 410 Ridge Road, Wilmette e. » ere oe! new accordion being accepted. ahaa Milier Hdwe. Hdwe. 1008 Davis St. P : B : C. Wiencke our Registration for both accordion _and guitar instruction now Get your Free R-V-LITE Do and furnished) *Approximately cost of R-V-LITE to enclose two sides of a big 9 x 12 x 7-foot porch. if yoursell... B Chairman Creigh, Lester G. Britton W. Flinn Raymond John N. Vander Vries Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. 10/27-11/3/55—47@ | OE Re H! 2-4480 / s Send erat Sit ch ae Thursday, October 27, 1955 bik ats z \ $y �gg Tynes gi a more low prices...please Ce f YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN “Super-Right’’ Quality* MEATS eettest A OR oe Bs 0 eee ERAS ; OY Zs CeO Qo SD 8 Goes ee y Oe, ete / gs ae L “Super-Right" Quality, from Young, Corn Fed Porkers Ist Cut Ist Cut Rib et Loin a C Pan Ready—Whole or Cut Up Choice C Round Center 6 Cut Chops or Roast, Ib. Steak Or Swiss | 5Oe Full Cut Be iene TIGR | for - RYERS or TREAT fresh Pork Butt Roast on cau, (Chuck Roast P ARS AGP’s te C AN DY ad Skinless ° Specially Priced for Solid Sliced a DY Tr ick or Treat Bag co, ae 39° Re di- Mea t . ss tal Apple Cider 8-INCH pom j Glazed Donuts .:. = 7 29° : VALUES——, Orange Juice ww, 2 i 29° Libby’s French Fries 2 -s: 33° C Large 4 beg. sa C aC lug Quart Ca to C 19¢ —————___—— pm U. S. No. | Grade Idaho Russet or Red McClure 5 ot at 0 e S Sa : Perfect ie _ on Fivach Bising ug ee anya Sweet Juicy California < Tokay Grapes a Ib. ib Washed P| ineapple Juice Fresh from Hawail—Flavorful A&P ““::" [9° -OZ. ‘vox 29¢ 2°° 16-0z. va 25¢ cello 2 «= 49 Libby’s Green Peas 2+" 33° | Royal AnneCherries .. ".. 25° lona Tomatoes <::, 2 \. 23° FOOD RETAILER « of ade a ee Thursday, October 27,1955 - SINCE 1859 E> Libby Pumpkin and 2 « [5° mw 19° eer 3. 50° 79 a —.. $5° Cucumbers was Yellow Onions seteces 3. ‘vac 25c¢ Fresh Carrots trea Pitted Cherries <».. $7 2 25c Mail Ib. rea! i ..: AMERICA'S \ na b 29¢ California Oranges<- ~ FOOD AA : LK 5. do Fresh Cranberries Or Fancy Jonathan Apples.....:; 4 ..; 39° Fancy Mushrooms shpeaghe ly gra ae 45 Halloween Cake w= 8 75° mom —FROZEN S be a » 39¢ Florida Grapefruits ghee af y iaeee S ase ee ona BS ae SIZE ; Bolo GO 6 ERE ,” 49° Tender, po i 59° ’ j 12-“tin 37c idle dai Values (7, = 4ge —. 37° Stewing Oysters “x2" Roll Pork Sausage + seit Smoked Chubs ».35c Allgood Sliced Bacon __ ,.; 39° omc, Franks ° Jelly Beans ow, Broa dege : 39. Ib. Ib. lona Apricots vnv.iic. “m 25° A&P Fancy Peas *<::" 2‘. 39° A&P Peaches *......” as 57° Del Monte Spinach 2... 29° Sultana Purple Plums *.. [9° Tomato Juice ‘x.7." 2c. Qe Page 35 �4 aL BOYS “Melivities eerfield DEERFIELD Pony Thumbs See Committee Sends Invitations For December Snowball Dance s Of Trip _ Deerfield Green Thumbs tt Monday evening in the home s. E. W. Zimmer of Sherry and Mrs. Edward Hermitage drive Higgins showed d slides and movies of their t trip nc through and an the Great f ‘Deerfield post Legion meets fourth | month. Monday evenings of The meeting on the Hear Psychiatrist last eon. He Thursday’s weekly is the psychiatrist at iarles School for Boys. Fol- his talk on juvenile probthere was a question and r period. 1) Rockenbach Is 84 Misses Viola and _ Irene nbach of 550 Elm street spent y at the home of their broth-|_ on Rockenbach in Crystal , Til. It was Mr. Rockenbach’s birthday -law and Lester live anniversary. daughter, Mr. Taylor with > are former His and (Ruth Rocken- The Rocken- him. Deerfield resi- obert Scott Keller, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Paul J. Keller Jr. of 1133 r andfather, Dr. Paul J. Keller, unday morning in the Deerfield resby' erian church. The baby is amed for his maternal grandRobert Scott Alexander of argate terrace. Mrs. C. L. Bell have shased the Wesley C. Becker e at 357 Kingston terrace and here several weeks ago. eckers are spending a month California until their nent at “850 DeWitt” is completed. 0 aL Vacation rs. Louis ue and In new in Chi- Canada Seider of 910 her cousin, Forest Mrs. V. F. mpson of Chicago, drove up the shore of Lake Michigan to St. and da. Hull, rt! n ferried They across visited Sudbury, in sh have a to ds, been fairyland reach Ste. went ant George states his in the which tinued Landmark r to this a Dakotas. librarian make at li- fourth Brooks monthly books book public is the has gifts for children. of the month lults, this series is for chil1, with a new book each month istory, adventure, science, for the in- dance Home to Deerfield on made Sunday to by builders on the new parsonage, which the Rev. Mr. Berggren and his family hope to eccupy by Christmas. The church and parsonage at 50 Deerfield road are both under construction. Mrs. her to Ohio James two. D. McDermott children, and Michael and Kerri Lyn, are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Kerrihard at 1620 Grove street, Highland Park for several weeks. Mrs. McDermott, the former Carolyn Kerrihard, and the children will join Mr. McDermott at their new home in Youngstown, O., in the near future. Visit Brown that the fall grading and of both diamonds was a Both diamonds eral weeks ago County were seeded just prior to both crop of strong infields. grass covers good start, This and equipment in the face of increased prices on all sporting goods now imminent; plans to fill possible open sponsorships of Little League teams with new sponsors; suggestions were made rela- tive to financing both leagues’ op- erations for 1956. In connection with this it is important that the public know Baseball that does Deerfield not Boys receive any paign to aid in its program. Operating funds come from team sponsors, local merchants, booster club tickets butions and free at games and will contri- from no oth- whose marriage had taken place that afternoon at Thorndike chapel, at the University of Chicago. The young couple will live in Evanston. Cross Citation Haney, township receive honors in hold its monthly meeting on Fri- a few days in advance of this meeting. In addition every active worker in both leagues is urged to bring a neighbor with him. Let’s another field on Sunday afternoon at Thorne Hall. She will receive a really have a big turnout for this citation from the American Red Cross for 10 consecutive years of volunteer work in that organization. Auxiliary Elects New Secretary Mrs. Charles F. Parsons Jr. of 520 Brierhill raad is the new secretary of the Women’s Auxiliary of meeting. Women’s Cadet Mr. and Telegraph road, Bannockburn Central Michigan, and also num- erous other affairs arranged by various organizations. Miss Harris’ parents were in Normal for the weekend. Their son, Glenn W. Harris is a senior at ISNU, also. * * Fred Harris, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris, who attends the University of Iowa, was in Los Angeles this past weekend when the football team played UCLA. Fred has been out of play the past month due to a sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Harris were in Iowa City the previous weekend to attend University of Iowa functions. * * * Lt. Charles Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, returned home on October 4 from Frank- furt, Germany, where he has been stationed this past year, and is now a civilian again. Mr. Allen attended Tennessee Military Institute, Sweetwater, his degree and took Tenn., at and Syracuse received university one year of law at Syra- cuse before entering the army. During his stay in Germany he had an opportunity to go to Spain, Italy, France, Denmark and nearby countries. While in Florence, he Marilyn Merchants daughter of Seth M. Gooder 1247 Deerfield road, who is on extended tour of Europe. Balance—1954 .......... $1,487.69 CREDITS | Sponsors’ Fees ..................:. $ 400.00 LOR OTS Total this past weekend. Total 1954: Will Meet November 1 The Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem Evangelical on Tuesday, church will meet November 1 with Mrs. Edwin Beckman of 820 Rosemary terrace as hostess. Indian Affairs of Indian America will be the subject presented by Mrs. Eugene M. Wykle. This is a continuation of the study of Indians at the October meeting. Visits Cousins Elmer Ott of Chicago was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Ella Rockenetc.. bach Plagge of 520 Elm street. & Booster ra i ae es Collections & Miscellaneous Donations ........ TOGaDANCO Hokie Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of Joliet were among those who attended the home coming events .at Carthage college, Carthage, IIl., WSWS 1956. was Cash in Carthage for .1955 1955 Receipts. Receipts Balance: 533.00 Total 213 361.12 Team (Liability & eecccescencces Disbursements 300.00 93.48 of students of an Appleton, Duffy lane at Lawrence Wis., who were at the rushing son. She has pledged to Alpha Theta sorority. She of the Robert consea- Kappa is the C. Guhrs. * * * John C. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton O. Price of 1267 Berkeley court, is a freshman at the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena. A graduate of HPHS, he was chosen from among hundreds of applicants for admission to the freshman class which is limited to 180 men. With other new Caltech students he participated in the traditional three-day new student camp in the San Bernardino before the beginning camp wenentavocnnen Gooder, pledged to membership in nafional daughter etc.) : ........ 1,879.65 Cash Balance— October 1, 1955 is among Italy, * Guhr & 22205... $3,509.63 Hospitalization) Miscellaneous * Julie Greek letter groups clusion of the recent Park Board (Fencing for Pony League Field) .... Fees & Services Transportation for Tour- nament Insurance Miss college, BU 1e_-eoic kl e Grounds (Seed, Ferti- Paint, Miss ........ $2,021.94 DEBITS Equipment (Balls, Bats, Catchers & Umpires lizer, saw bs 553.44 535.50 of of a member of the queen’s court at the home coming festivities at Illinois State Normal university at Normal on Friday and Saturday. She was chosen in an all-school election as a runner-up for queen and became a royal attendant in ISNU’s 35th annual home coming. Festivities included three performances of a play, a parade, a marching band event, two dances and a football game between ISNU and Miss Marlene Easton of 835 Northwood drive attended the home coming at Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Iowa, this weekend. Weekend Baseball Robert D. Clyne, son Mrs. Robert W. Clyne semesters. Miss Cynthia Harris, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris Deerfield Spend Boys and of of 373 Ramsay road was named to the dean’s list at Culver Military academy, Culver, Indiana, for academic achievement for the past two Attends Home Coming At Cornell College, Iowa Deerfield Boys Baseball Financial Statement—1955 chemistry of the humanities. * * * A day, November 4, at 8 p.m. in the American Legion hall on Waukegan road. A short but important meeting will be held to be followed by some surprise entertainment. All interested men and women are urged to attend. Cards announcing this meeting will be sent to every person on our mailing list staff. sciences, to the study posed of officers of both Pony and forms and applied chemistry, civil engineering, geological sciences, mathematics, mechanical engineering and physics. The students are required to devote one-fourth of their time Executive Committee Meets The executive committee com- Please Remember This Date Deerfield Boys Baseball. will Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cody of Beverly place were hosts at a reception for 150 guests on Saturday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wimmer (Muriel E. Clark) Red biological coupled with additional seeding in the spring should insure fine grassy beds for both fields during the 1956 season. , Little Leagues held a meeting at the home of Commissioner Bernard LaBuda on Saturday morning, October 22. Many matters were discussed including the 1956 budget for both leagues; discussion of planned purchases of uni- faculty Caltech provides undergraduate training in the fields of astronomy, sevpro- er source. Codys Give Reception For Newly Weds Receive the seeding success. money from the United Fund cam- Back at their home at 923 Warrington road are Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner after a trip to Brown county, Indiana. To al gathering with. student body leaders, Caltech President L. A. DuBridge and other members of Head _ groundskeepers Walter Hollmann of Pony League and William Bodle of Little League report a good Paul Berggren, wife of the of Zion Lutheran church, see the progress ~ athletics and customs in an inform- longed rainy spells and as a result of United Brethren customary township Dr. Frank to group Gifts Haney, that driving a on hunt Deerfield ry, and of autumn Marguerite Appreciates est Ottawa Ontario, ion in Quebec. Mr. Seider, with ts into of Montreal in the Laurenmountains where they red for a week. They report they New Mrs. George librarian, will ners and At Moving _ Frank ~~ Brooks, program aan of the Deerfield-NorthRotary club, introduced the er of Locks came of the Amthe second -Monday is a dinner session ni other, on the fourth Mon, is a business meeting. ans is sending this week, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson of South Bend, Ind., Meets Month Committee” they are planning on December 3 at Thorngate Country club. They have called it the Snowball Ball. Mrs. pastor East. Legion Each the “The vitations, Senice aaa Sheol In P cople Young and Little Leagues By Harry Kubalek Groundskeepers Report Diamond Seedings a Success —_ Green BASEBALL introduces | Caltech social mountains of instruction. the and newcomers academic The to * * * Second Lieutenant Ronald Ritter, came home from Ft. Carson, Colo., this past week to visit his parents, Mr. of and Mrs. 946 Clay Frederick street. C. He Ritter has been stationed at Ft. Carson, since leaving Ft. Sill, Okla., last January. This past weekend he attended the home coming of his alma mater, Bowling Green State university at Bowling Green, Ohio. = = * Vernon Nottoli, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Nottoli of Wilmot road is attending a Jesuit school in Phoenix, Arizona. — * * * Miss Margaret Kress, the 19 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kress of Dundee, form- erly of Deerfield, is a novitiate at the Sisters of Nerinx, Ky. Loretto * Martin Hall Bannockburn, * * of Telegraph road, has been selected for Air the advanced Force Reserve convent at course of the Officers’ train- — ing corps at Grinnell college. As an advanced student he was this week promoted to the rank of cadet second lieutenant in the corps. _A junior at Grinnell, Hall is also the of member a 1953 High is a Park He ing. Highland football varsity in wrestl- and a letterwinner team of graduate school. DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Deerfield Girl Scouts, who have belonged to the Moraine Girl Scout council, will now be part of the North-West Neighborhood council. At its fall meeting, the Mundelein Girl Scout council voted to merge Scout with the Moraine Girl council, Inc. This merger had been voted for unanimously by the Moraine council at its luncheon meeting on October 5. The Mundelein council will now be known as the North-West Neighborhood; Mrs. Simpson, president of Mundelein council, will act as Neighborhood chairman until elections in January at which time all legal aspects be completed. of the merger will Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy lane have a son ber 19 pital. at the Parker born Highland of Octo- Park hos- Community Chest Corporation Dissolved At Springfield of Charles F. Carpentier, state, at Springfield, nounces that the charter secretary Ill., an- of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Inc., has been dissolved life, at the request of Carl Jaeger. y �Homecoming Successful Despite Game Loss New Trier Rocks HP, 39-0 Here By Jamie HPHS Coach Don land Park “eleven” High Rubenstein Staff Writer Burson’s High- school varsity High will travel school to Proviso Saturday the Proviso Pirates. to The face Little Giants hope to avenge last year’s 30 to 21 defeat at the hands of the Pirates. Highland Park’s varsity squad has had a rough season as the Parkers have a record of no wins and five losses to secure their position in the Suburban league basement. Last Saturday the New Trier Indians spoiled the Giants’ Homecoming, 39 to 0. Star Halfback Pat Layden and back Tom _ Singleton led the Indians to a fast start by plowing to the HP two yard line on two successive first downs. After the Indians had a touchdown called back because of a penalty, quarterback Bob Irvine handed off to Singleton who swung around right end 14 yards for the first blood. Leo Derocco kicked the extra point. Shortly after this score, substitute quarterback Jeff Kahn, who also plays fullback and halfback, handed off to Layden who plunged through right tackle and scampered 55 yards to paydirt for the and Gray. The point after Green touch- down kick by Derocco was low. Near the end of the first quarter, as Friday night's annual snake dance _ officially opened coming Home- events. and Coleman did escort led the parade through town, fol- lowed by cheerleaders, school band and a fine pass defense. Suburban ' Team PV ONSCON prew oe Tree oe League ks Won MAS § 6 Sos oy 4 WV AUK CRON fo os on ek Pari ye ets PROTCOR ioe 4 es tee PER ak NL eh ae REMOVE ast pos i a ah Highland Park ............... Thursday, October 3 3 2 2 1 0 27, 1955 the first quarter. In the final per- _stu- dents. A vigorous pep rally at the high school auditorium awaited the returning paraders. iod,. Dick Com- pere (24, right) gained ground valuable on a pass play. as Climax .of the big of Homecoming weekend and Sue Reich. (above, festivities was left) are (from the dance left) Sandy Saturday Heins, night. Steve Reliving Morton, highlights Dick Joseph Held in the new gym at the high school, the dance attracted the largest throng of the teen-age social season. The young couples danced to the music of Al Peters and his orchestra. A winning combination (above, \ right), duo-pennants were sprinkled throughout the crowd. Sandra Williams pinned the symbol on Harry Oppen- heimer. some outstanding passing for the Giants, but they couldn’t gain the necesSary ground against a strong defense. Coleman in the last quarter completed passes to Pete Riddle, Bill Cora, Ricker and Dick Compere. Although the Blue and White could not score, still the Giants showed A police after New Trier had made a power drive to the Hp eight, George Davis ran around right end for a TD, but again the touchdown was called back on an illegal procedure penalty. Highland Park tried to Start a scoring rally with the aid of three rapid penalties against New Trier, but the Green and Gray were too strong for the Parkers. Irvine on the HP 35 handed to Bill Griffin who sprinted around right end to make the score 19 to 0. Derocco’s kick was good. Play for the remainder of the period continued around midfield. New Trier’s offense — started another smashing drive in the third quarter when Singleton passed from the HP 40 to co-captain Kahn waiting on the 31 and he raced for the tally. The conversion by Derocco was good. Singleton sped 24 yards for a tally when he , Snatched a spiral thrown by John _ Coleman intended for Tom Ricker. The kick by Derocco was no good. Tom Riley, catching a 13 yard pass from Irvine on the Blue and White 21, scampered for the last touchdown of the game. The play covered 34 yards. In the fourth quarter Highland Park took to the air lanes. Quarterbacks Hugh Seyfarth Among | thrills provided in the game _ Saturday afternoon, Jerry Dostalek (18, left) stopped New Trier’s Tim Elliott on the HP three yard line in i Lost 0 1 2 3 3 4 5 Parker Sophs Fall 32-0 After Close First Half: Proviso Next By Ronnie Waldman HPHS Staff Writer Coach Wally soph squad viso Saturday. Hammerberg’s will travel to Pro- The Blue and White second year men were beaten soundly last Saturday by New Trier, 32 to 0. Both clubs played heads up ball early in the game and neither team could put together a touchdown drive. Time and time again the New Trier eleven drove deep into HP territory, but on each occasion the Paswker defense tightened and held. Until the closing minutes of the second period, the game was a scoreless deadlock. New Trier took the lead when quarterback Tim Elliott ran for 26 yards and a touchdown. The extra point attempt was stopped. Fumble Proves Costly HP immediately took over and began to roll. Mike Pehan, Dick Campbell, Grady Ellis and Chris Binner alternated carrying the ball during the Parker drive. The Giants suffered a costly break when one of their backs fumbled deep in New Trier territory. The half- time whistle blew and Gray holding gin. with the Green a slim 6-0 mar- Early in the third quarter, New Trier scored again when Elliott threw a 26-yard touchdown pass to end Mike Jackson. Will Sceldner converted the extra point. In an effort to get back into the ball game, the Blue and White took to the air. New Trier’s Frank Johnson picked off a stray aerial, however, and romped 26 yards to score. The extra _ point was blocked. Highland Park moved again in the fourth quarter. Pehan and Campbell led the drive, but again a fumble cost the Giants score. Elliott hit Jackson in a possible the end zone for another New Trier tally soon after. The pass play covered 33 yards. Sceldner converted for. the extra point. Fullback Jimmy Bartell phinged four yards TD the for the final New and Sceldner point after. Time ran out again on the Trier converted Giants be- fore they could put together other sustained drive. an- Page 37 �i ‘ - ¥ fy Deerfield DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS At. Troop a. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Wilmot and Deerfield Roads _ The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 YDAY a.m. Holy communion. 330 a.m. Holy communion first and Sundays; morning prayer on secand fourth Sundays. 780 a.m. Church school in conjuncwith the adult service. Nursery provided for pre-school children. A _ HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 5 unday 12:15 Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 x Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 45 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ~ ¥ Bret): 7. mh / DAY i. Sete nene school. a.m. urch services. BN _ WEDNESDAY p.m. Testimonial] meeting. -COMMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Pane Tne Pastor eh elephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road niu Amvets Hall, Second Floer We preach 4 ay 9:30 Christ, a.m. 1 ages). Crucified, Coming Again Sunday school p.m. 7:30 Pals p.m. Boys Prayer im Risen, (Classes for and omg High young peoples FRIDAY 3:30 p.m. TURDAY 1:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. school JIM club, Bible 228 Parker, information. p.m. schoolers. TUESDAY, 1:30 Fellowship. 31 Halloween November p.m. party for pre- 1 Women’s Society of World Service meeting at the church. Mrs. Edwin Beckman, hostess. Mrs. Eugene Wykle in charge of program. p.m. Council of administration meetrehearsal. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor SATURDAY, October 29 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets church. SUNDAY, October 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. a.m. Morning at nursery worship, 8 p.m. Dorcas society meets at home of Mrs. Victor Nelson, 317 North Ave., Highwood. TUESDAY, November 1 7:30 p.m. Board meeting at church. THURSDAY, November 3 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid society meets at church. Deerfield TUXIS TOPICS By PRES3YTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 1 Hermitage Drive Deerfield Anne Last Sunday with Bellamy Junior choir rehearsal. p.m. 28 in’: FRI“rik -p-m. Couples club Halloween masore Ty: rot eae couples tn te in e church are welcome. October 30 SUNDAY, worship. a.m. gree! th Adult Bible class, under a.m. ‘leadership of C. E. Piper. Dr. . to 10 and for all school 9:40 to 10:40 Church grades through high school. oie: a.m. rae nine worship. kindergarten and_ ursery a.m. 9 7 p.m. Tuxis society. meeting Session p.m. 8 new members. Y Ly ne. October 31 p.m. Girl Scout ‘Troop ae? Peat: “Bs p.m. Movember WEDNESDAY, Boy 1 Scout November 6. under children for departments to 44. Troop. 8 receive ° 62. p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 730 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, . inister Rev. Albert G. Masser é Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, October 30 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Morning worship service. eo 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high church school debottuuuet Kee 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Junior nursery, rer nursery, junior primary and senprimary departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Morning worship (provision for toddlers under 3) MONDAY, October 31 3:45 p.m. Junior department choir. 7:30 p.m. Stewardship Campaign workers. ESDAY, November 1 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop WEDNESDAY, November 2 7 p.m. Chancel choir. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir. AY, November 3 mu 10 a.m. . a our meeting rousing game of opened football. We listened to the Bears’ game on our new radio and we are anxiously waiting for our television to be repaired. THURSDAY, October 27 i 7:30 Youth October _ FIRST ray! Rev. _ p.m. 10:45 FELLOWSHIP Norman Heights. class in social rooms. MONDAY, October 31 REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. Ss or For 5 2-7. Labor Temple Highland Park Mrs. for fel- Chums, Girls 8-10. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-18. UNITARIAN _.__Call children Arlington WEDNESDAY, November 2 3 p.m. Chancel choir Ushers’ meeting. Y 4 at ing., 8-10. meeting service Dr. ‘William Rest, president of (North Illinois Synod will be the guest speaker and Rev. Willman will assist the liturgical portion of the service. 6:30 UESDAY 6:45 Reformation MONDAY, 10245 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. ‘7 p.m. Evening service. ONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-18. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, October 27 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. SATURDAY, October 28 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the Sunday school room at the rear of the church. 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. ‘Fall Hat Sale’ by members of the Evening Guild in the church basement. 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, October 30 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Divine worship services. 8 p.m. Arlington Weights Regional THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 5 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, October 27 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SUNDAY. ‘October 30 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. Junior and Senior confirmation classes. 10:55 a.m. Service of divine worship. Reformation Sunday. ISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY ees School Auditorfum “Clay Court, Deerfield T) On 324. Women’s service board meet- Wells Burnette, vice presi- dent at Roosevelt university, met with us and gave a fine talk on the organization of the United Nations. Later, we discussed Chinese admission to the U. N., Russian withdrawal, the veto power, and United States withdrawal. Dave Kinsey, Mary Hussong; Marilyn Mertes and several others. gave some very good ideas on the subject. The remaining part of the meeting was planned by the Citizenship commission. Judy Pope is the head of that commission, and Tom Tibbetts presented the scripture reading. Several announcements were made by Mary Hussong. On October 29, the North Region, leadership training class will be held at the Edgewater church from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The following week, on November 6, the United Christian Youth Movement assembly will be held at Orchestra hall with the Rev. Charles Templeton speaking. Two thousand people will attend and it will start at 7:15 pm. — At our last meeting we all decided to try to bring a friend to Tuxis. Ted Mann was successful and George Craig of Bannockburn was his guest. A committee was appointed to work on the decorating of our room. Fred Weinert, Sally Cassady, Emilie Wolter, and George Armstrong will get information on the reupholstering of the chairs. 51, Bethlehem October field, tions. Church 1, under the super- Mr. vision of Lester Marshall five scouts from Troop 51 attended the Green Bar training course, a junior leaders’ training program held at Deer Grove. Those attending were Jack Gourgechon, Jim Mitchell, Don Dick, Norman Parker and 16 were representing Troop Troop 51 pyramid, took first 2nd 51. in in the Tuesday night bers In Glenview, visited helpful coming the members for district 109 and road and Harold E. Foreman Thomas P. Nelligan of 560 Brierhill road, member of the board of Deerfield district 109, also opposed building of homes in this area as met on selected 1955-56. both but inside the village of Deerfield. the year. The troop committee’ Thursday, October 20, and their and for Nixon, Jr. of 241 Cary avenue, both Highland Park, were, opposed to any building of homes in this area as it would increase the enrollment in Lincoln school district 108 in Highland Park. It was stated that about half this devolopment lies in Highland Park school district 108, regu- boys suggestions Mr. of Deerfield Bay the lar troop meeting the district commissioner, J. Edwin Margeson of gave and specifica- Highland Park district 108. Highland Parkers Object Walter A. Schwalm of 580 Green water at the Blietz to developed. They stated that 7% acres of the tract is taken up by the middle branch of the Chicago river (drainage ditch). With three homes to an acre they expect to build 637 homes. Their statement of 2.9 persons per home was challenged by school board mem- boiling and 2nd place in the knot tying relay. Albert Bennett accompanied this troop. | On according 3) known subdivisions which they had scheduled, place place page in the building business for 40 years, showed pictures of some of their homes and named well- Lester Marshall Jr. On the weekend of October 14, 15, 16 the camporee of the Skokie Valley district and the North Shore Area council’ was held at Camp Dan Beard. Of the total 378 Boy Seouts and leaders that attended the activities that were also from They will succeed the Rev. Paul Umbeck who resigned to accept the pastorate of Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed church at 98th and Campbell move to their new Illinois tee, camping, jokingly was transportation, Ray Meyer and Albert Bennett; and institutional director, Axel Petersen. The District Commissioner, J. Edwin Margeson, also attended this meeting as adviser. hadn’t page 3) and cons were discussed. you want a new ed was and explanation to the It village Hodgen: ing. make size of a house increased. extension. reasons, contiguous second, He was told first to some that because R-1 there it were no village board judgment is passed lage trustees. on and by the final vil- r. PRN why Pe het a ae new pastor Dr. home in Crown placement act New commit- to recommend to for their choice a for St. Paul’s church. Hats to Be Sold At St. Paul’s Church Hats, hats, and more hats is the promise of the women of the Evening guild of St. Paul’s church to all who attend the Fall Hat sale, open to the public, which will be held Saturday, October 29 in the St. Paul’s church basement from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The hats are all new styles and fabrics of this season. They come brand new and direct from a Chi- cago buyer who has been furnishing hats to churches and benevolent groups as fund-raising and interest projects for the past five years, This is the first time such an event has been held in Deerfield. The hats will be on display and for sale in the basement of the church. The sales will be conducted entirely in an informal and casual way with members of the Evening Guild acting as “clerks.” will be free cake and _ served to all attending. There coffee Presbyterians (Continued from page 3) complete a total plan for church development for submission to’ the congregation. Actual construction on the project, or phases of it, will be undertaken as funds become available for the work. The executive committee hopes to have an overall plan completed for adoption by the congregation before the end of the church year in January. Upon approval by the congregation, working drawings will be prepared, and the finance subcommittee will prepare to conduct a campaign to raise the neces- sary funds. The timetable for some actual started Robert ni ae will the congregation to be The North Shore Yacht club winners’ dinner was held October 21 at the Waukegan Yacht club. Peter Weinert, of 1529 Woodbine court, retiring commodore, received awards for placing second in the Memorial day regatta, winning the third race of the club championship regatta and being owner of the first rated boat, Typhoon, {in the club championship regatta. (e548 Synod and zoning The plan commission will its recommendations to the Deerfield > 1 he talk. homes,—better class of people and less children. No action was taken at the hear- f 8) ial oe to Yacht Club Awards Eighth graders at Wilmot school enjoyed a hayride party Saturday evening. The ride began at the Walter G. Busse home, 1420 Greenwood avenue, and ended there with a weiner and marshmallow roast. Chaperones were two faculty members and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caruso and Mr. and Mrs. sae Snyder people. Wilmot Eighth Graders Have Hayride Party Earl he wished sewers there at that time, being undeveloped. Mr. Fidler stated that he knew both Mr. Nixon and Mr. Blietz and that both were builders of highest distinction, but he opposed the re-zoning. One Highland Park woman figured that it would be better to up-grade the property with larger lots and have more _ expensive out a_ereferendum. President Schneider and Trustee Meyer have figures to present to Mr. Kelley the street several hall? 2—How shall it be paid for— referendum or sales tax? Trustee Kelley will explain why the referendum is a cheaper process than using the sales tax with- for Mr. he that the village required every street to have connecting outlets and that it was put there by ordinance. R. E. Fidler of 909 Beverly place held that the Kincaid plan was not to be changed, at least for 15 or 20 years, and rebuked Mr. Treichel for wanting to re-zone. Mr. Fidler was told that the undeveloped area took on the R-1 character ‘for was finally decided that Hubert Kelley would prepare a letter of explanation and send it, with a card, to all villagers. They will be asked to mark the card. Questions will include: 1—Do classification, that Brierhill road residents, almost en masse, came out to oppose the subdivision. One man raised the question as to why a street was shown in the plat connecting on to Brierhill road, since the residents owned two lots which block- The Arbor Vitae street lift station may have to have a lower wet well in the sewer construction, but nothing definite was decided. Attorneys Matthews was authorized to answer the summons in the LaSalle National Bank versus Village of Deerfield, in a suit brought by the bank’s attorney, Harold Wynkoop, in a zoning matter on a 16-acre tract. New Village Hall The board decided to take up the question of a new village hall in an earnest endeavor to get it started. Some of the trustees favor a referendum, but not using the taxpayers referendum money unless necessary and others favor the use of the one-half of one cent sales. tax without referendum. The pros asked minimum from low stated Highland Park’s Class C has a land area requirement of 12,000 sq. ft. and Class D, 7,260. The minimum requirement for houses is © 600 square feet. Mr. Snyder stated that in the new zoning plans these areas will be up-graded and the Village Board (Continued of such Chicago. Point after the middle of January. The church council of St. Paul’s church, Harold Henderson president, has met at the direction of the congregation, and has selected a pulpit committee. This appointed committee will receive names of candidate pastors) from the North it would put more children in their Snow; streets, William Rest, former pastor of Immanuel church has recently been elected and installed president of North Illinois Synod, including more than 135 churches. Rev. Willman’s resignation was accepted by St. Paul’s congregation at a meeting following the worship services on Sunday, October 16, and he and his family will schools, also. Ralph Snyder, Highland Park city manager, stated that the Highland Park property adjoining this tract was of two lowest classifications, Class D and Class C. When Mr. Porter found that this area Richard ¥ The Rev. Harry O. Willman of St. Paul’s Evangelical. and Reformed church for the past six years, has accepted a call to become pastor of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church in Crown Point, Indiana. At Crown Point, Rev. Willman are as follows: Acting scout master, Lester Marshall; chairman, Donald Dick; treasurer, George Bolton; property, James Mitchell and George Reinbold; publicity, Robert McGuire; secretary, James Street; advancement, Walter Wecker: Jr.; Major { St. Paul’s Pastor Going To Indiana Public Hearings (Continued " of progress calls construction work shortly after Easter. Carlson of 1530 new commodore Oakwood place, the club, claimed award for both the gold and silver the second series competition. Fred Weinert, son Weinerts, was of the of the place Peter one of three to re- ceive junior sailing honorable mention awards. Fred sailed extensively, this past season in adult ac- tivities, as also did Dan and Howard Harris, sons Harris of Highland kes of Dr. and Mrs. T. Park. W. ¥ ii i �HP RECREATION CENTER CALENDAR, OCT. 27-NOV. 2 12:15 Saturday p.m. Lions club. 3 p.m. Golden Circle meeting. 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lincoln field. 3:30 p.m. 6th, 7th and high school basketball. 7:30 p.m. HP Artists Assn. 8 p.m. Women’s volleyball. Tomorrow 3 p.m. 8th coln field. 3:30 p.m. 4 p.m. grade Open Girl football, Lin- basketball. Scout Juliette Low football, 7 p.m. 5th and 6th roller 8th grade park. 2:15 p.m. High boys, school 10 basket- Beginners ceramics 3 p.m. 8th grade football, coln field. 3:30 p.m. 4th, 5th and school basketball. class. Lin- Dr. services for Speed of Kellogg the late Highland Park will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Rush Medical library of the Presbyterian hospital, 1753 West Harrison street in Chicago. Friends and associates are invited to attend. Dr. Speed, who died July 2, attained international recognition as a clinical, general and orthopedic 8 p.m. HP Men’s Garden club. Wednesday 9:30 a.m. HP Music club choral ensemble. 9:30 a.m. Women’s volleyball. author. He was a consulting surgeon at the Presbyterian hospital and at Lake Forest and Highland Park hospitals. school p.m. 6th, 7th and basketball.. 7 p.m. 3 p.m. high Memorial club. high 3:30 Monday 9:15 a.m. Girl Scout Red Cross first aid. 9:30 a.m. Advanced ceramics class. Kiwanis 7:30 p.m. City Basketball league organization meeting. Tuesday 9:30 am. Adult painting class. 12:15 p.m. Exchange club. 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lincoln field. ball. 1 p.m. grade and Sunset 12 noon Grade school and up, basketball. party. skating. 8:15 p.m. 7th roller skating. 6:30 p.m. 9:30 am. Boys 17-10 years and girls activities in the gym. 10 a.m. Blue vs. Gold, 8th grade Prep 8th coln field. 3:30 p.m. basketball. grade 4th, 5th football, and 8th surgeon, teacher, researcher and We rental store day and flab 2 Sk ol . SS Th basketball. 6:45 p.m. Open basketball. University Woodgie Se golf work Christmas team for a us during at holidays. Several Highland Park High alumni were here last weekend for : homecoming Ex-Fell ANY . . . Included Companyites Michigan and Bob Mike were Rolfe Engdahl | : of a of ne * ee inois. “Stet om will Ce SS cS ) NO 2 ES, SSS SS We Sh e Woodgie Reich is on the Stanford the ve | et reservations. and Lingrade have a complete formal service in our Winnetka . The store is open ThursMonday nights for fittings Will Cortesi hunting spent near Melfort, last week — Sask. Can-. i eB Fa Today Memorial Service Sunday For Dr. Kellogg Speed ada. TRADE IN YOUR OLD FOR A NEW STOVE Our popular women’s department NOW 1955 Automatic Friedman — is New week York this a in loading |3 up om with nice things for you gals. ee Gas buyer — Beverly Highland Parker Carl Ostrand— a member of the 11th Airborne Di- | vision—is to home departure We have on Germany. just received shipment of from Angeles. Los From the we birth Daniel Meta Meta prior a Sport Champaign are of a new. Shirts © corres- — happy to report daughter to — the | Roberts. Pohn Sunday of Lancer our pondent leave for from is on phoned her Florence, Italy a three folks months .. \ | . tour Europe. Dickie’s flannel lined slacks are tops for school wear this winter ; . . Our boy’s department, by the way, is well stocked with all cold — weather gear. Ai Brad Rittenberg is home from the Army following close to three | years in Army — Security. Does your husband or boy friend yee have everything but the kitchen sink? ... If he does we have news for you... We have the kitchen sink— in the form of sterling cuff 10’ CHICKEN This yours 7-piece free FRYER set with VISIT of 3 QT. SAUCE PAN WITH 2 QT. INSERT West purchase Bend of a Flavoseal 1955 Gas extra-heavy Range l QT. SAUCE PAN We Aluminum during the Old Cookwear Stove Round is Up | links . . . In addition we have a magnificent line of novelty links. and are Monday Wednesdays. open every nights ; Thursday ‘ and all 7 day | a US TODAY! endly People” Open Monday and Thursday Evening and All Day aa Wednesday Sa Page 39, �Wagner's HIGHWOOD THEATRE Liquor Store OPEN SUNDAYS Open Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Closed Monday Admissions Bring 50—25 Your Rings and We Check Them: l. Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 Complete Selection of Package Liquors COCKTAIL DON‘T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS FRI., SAT., “RUN BAR Tel. Across Oct. 27-29 FOR COVER” James Cagney, Viveca Lindfors, IMPORTED DORTMUNDER UNION BEER ON TAP John Seven Derek 2-0630 35 Years CHOICE TICKETS FOR Teahouse of the August Moon WAGNERS MON., TUE., Oct. 30-31-Nov. “YOU'RE NEVER YOUNG” LIQUOR STORE Events. TOO Dean Munski, planning a member committee Color GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 VErnon FRI. thru THURS., 1 FULL Oct. 5-0605 28-Nov. 3 television 20TH slene Recommended By— who 4 WEEK 42A & on Dining For Nortn Lake Room Closed Reservations Shore’s Forest, Most Beautiful Illinois — Lake Open Saturday Sunday Friday, Daily Continuous 2 2106 4. Doors Sale. Only Capacity Sold thru Thursday, William 1:40. November 3 starring—Janet Leigh, Jack Lemon, in a joyous new The only way out: Blood Alley! — SCHEDULE Holden, Betty Garrett musical! — Weekdays—’’Blood Alley” begins at 7:00 and 11:00 “'My Sister Eileen” begins at 9:12 today, even it for or two Noy. 11—for one week—"’MR. ROBERTS” if B G you W. may you're CANDYMAKER SET an with Has ready-to-fix ients and ingred- $969 all candy mak- ing utensils only In another want to use Highland Park at 645 Central WEB” PS ote . eas: a “North Shore's Finest Restaurant & Lounge” PARK 28 Jennifer ractous ining Low Prices At Jones SUNPAY Splendored Thing” Kiddie Spaghetti TUESDAY & CinemaScope Matinee Sat., Oct. 2:00 only Baked Chicken MONDAY 29 The Laughingest Picture in Nine Lifetimes! “Rhubarb” Chicken THURSDAY Fried Perch Baked SATURDAY with Ray Milland, Jan Sterling, Gene Lockhart also Color Frozen Pizza Family Style Lasagne and to many take other Italian Foods out. Saratoga Cartoons Coming: “THE PRIVATE WAR MAJOR BENSON” “BLOOD ALLEY” Strip Steak _1-lb. Bone- less, Prime FRIDAY $1.95 $1.75 $2.95 Cacciatore Veal Scallopine WEDNESDAY at Saturday Matinee one showing only of the two pictures 2:00 to 6:00 Sunday— "Blood Alley” begins at 2:00 - 6:00 - 10:00 "'My Sister Eileen’ begins at 4:12 and 8:12 _ Next Week—for One Week—”TO CATCH A THIEF” from it for colored TV. When you phone HI 2-8120 we'll make certain that you will understand this situation and can decide accordingly. on “Love Is A ManyIn Color . : in Technicolor and Lauren Bacall The place: Chiku Shan, China! The time: Almost too late! 5 1:40 |My Sister Eileen” in Technicolor COB Starting Friday, October for One Week! ONE WEEK — In CinemaScope Two-on-One Program starring— John Wayne picture not produce picture. Dial HI 2-2400 at Open $99 and So, purchase your antenna using THEATRE — “Blood Alley” B G W at 7:00 open MIKE reproduce fully very year Sale of Tickets Now to a Plus Cartoons Advance be antenna will good colored “Gallant Bess” HIGHLAND POLICY 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 28 October to MARVELOUS Hits obstacle, backs up, shifts gears and away he goes, all by himself. clear, a particularly strong sigreceived. Just an ac- ALCYON Theatre 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtair Matinees re- “GENTLEMEN MARRY BRUNETTES” DEERPATH THEATRE must ceptable care “THE Bluff 2484 Forest not COMING: by Wednesday Lake the assumes even a greater importance with color faith 176—Knollwood Delightful Organ Music VAL de BATES oppor- it! ISHSPA, will or nal STEELES miss ¢ than it does with ? BG W. For col- Kiddie Matinee Sat., Oct. 29 at 2:00 only like food at its best Don’t is filled with golden CENTURY TY & RADIO a . that the antenna June Allyson those of of quire new or special antennas. This is due to the fact that color TV is broadcast over the same frequencies as black and white. Since the size and design of an antenna determines the frequency received, it makes no difference whether a particular frequency is used for color or B G W. However, we have learned at Jose Ferrer, and tunities. and REYNOLDS "The Shrike” Neighbors section facts By JOHN Your Want-Ad NEWS TV 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. Diana Lynn Your Friends — The interesting Tickets on sale at North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 Martin, Jerry Lewis, & Deerfield Road and EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Vistavision and Technicolor Corner Milwaukee Ave. Mr. Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting 1 High students The students are Dave Faust, Ed Gillian, Judy Gordon, Merle Hochberger, Fred Michela, John Weinberg and Carol Weinfield. They participated in activities regarding their particular posts on the school paper. ~CAN-CAN SUN., Park journalism John Munski, their adviser and teacher, attended the annual convention of the Illinois State High School Press association in Champaign last Friday and Saturday. - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for Highland school OM am ume tsp Have your diamonds set in nfodern settings. Payments arranged. in Vistavision and Technicolor with SNACKS In. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS THURS., Jewelry FREE. participated on a panel concerning the yearbook sports section. He also attended several meetings of the Illinois Association of Teachers of Journalism, of which he is treasurer. Students Attend Weekend School Press Convention OF 440 Green Highwood Bay Open A 7 Nights Week For Res. Phone Hi 2-0440. Py eles �psunuansenes Your Agent To Buy... WANT AD for Bay 5¢ (Fer each REAL RATES Words word or Less) Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield breakfast Review Lake Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Call In attractive able, 3 paneled room, pantry, Park 2-4500$ 2300 powder screened Lake JOHN east of pressed brick homes. $24,000 to $34,000. north intersection and of Rd. and Rt. 176. Must appreciate. Andrew CRestwood A one Green Winnetka BiRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 describes this clapboard ranch on over one acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living room, den, $45,000. GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH Forest 382 There room with INC. is and a study Call Mrs. Wilson bath. an There seven connoisseur’s Deerpath ing room, brick Georgian 1210 MOVING from home, in- heat. Call Mr. 2-1380 Waukegan state, 3 bedroom brick venient kitchen, for ranch; full sale by owner. fireplace, basement, conlot 120 by 168 ft. with fruit and garden. Near schools and transportation. Don’t just drive by; this house looks much bigger from inside. 110 Hawthorne. Telephone Lake Bluff 3273. To taste for LAKE room at with built in HI-FI, 2 car fireplace, kitchen, Centrally and located baths, den separate dining room el, kitchen with dishwasher. Mrs. Sundays and Forest 431 616-4040 storms and screens, blinds throughout; carpeted. Immediate completely possession. Priced to sell. Telephone . Lake Forest venetian 937 or your owner, broker. SALE Park) room add to real (Improved) family dream See come J. C. 1515 this Sherman true. house CORMACK Ave. living. is Sunday anxious 712 Glencoe garage, bedrooms, 1% paneled TV or room, 2 to 8-3303 baths, 27 foot room, separate dining EI. $25,500 on your lot. See model at 2776 Roslyn Lane. Phone for appointment. THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 NEW 3 ‘bedroom home, 10 pe per cent down, G.I. terms, $16,900. Four blocks from town. 1689 Beverly. Telephone HI 24422 or HI 2-3'790. ’ § 5- HI 2-8984. HIGHLAND PARK | NEAR THE LAKE beautiful and convenient locatior Well-built brick residence with spacic a 10 rooms, 4% baths, 2 car rooms. rage with apartment above. A great ue at price asked. Well worth you vestigation. Call Miss Larson. McGUIRE Wilmette &G ORR GiReenleaf 6-1 228 BEAUTIFUL RANCH Of brick with and crab thermopane windows, a full special features. bsmt. o wiets aur and ma ny Entrance hall, liv. rm. and with frpl., exceptionally lge. tural wood, eating kit.; 2 lge. rms. with double closets, 2 cera tile baths, 2 car gar., gas ht.. The entire house is custom |D 497 PHELPS, Central INC. HI Ave. 2 ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK Full living f bok ACATal yhe ‘eae ade+ Beta ran; ,000 ~~ TRILEVEL Three Road 2-7873 VErnon PAUL G&CO. DAvis dishwasher, built-in LANG REAL ESTATE bath—attached make this home Owner Highland lot, LOVELY RAVINIA stone, THIS 83 BEDROOM BRICK ranch house has just been completed. The beautiful picture window and fireplace in the living * Secluded location. Brick Colonial; 8 rms., 2 baths, oil heat, glassed-in facing ravine, stone patio; electric washer and dryer; attached garage. 500. : ~OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 4 1491 DEERFIELD PLACE basement—ceramic tile garage and large kitchen cabinets, buy. LAKE BLUFF. - New contemporary home, dead end court; living room with fireplace, 3. bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen, full. basement, 2 carport, 90x130 lot. School 1 block. By owner. 320 Hirst court. Sat., Sun. and Mon., 2 to 5. Price $29,500. a 845 WALDEN LANE. East of Barat college. All brick Ranch on approx. acre. Beautifully landscaped; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large living-dining combination, St. Charles kitchen, utility room; attached garage; large screened porch. Rus- co St. 3-0803 ESTATE FOR (Highland TRI-LEVEL Occupancy In a setting of huge trees broad lawns—100x300—this ov built ranch house offers a & CO. Washington Terms corner Telephone 0803. D. OLSON gh FOR sale by owner 3 bedroom, 1% brick home on lovely wooded lot, to schools; modern kitchen with disk washer, screened porch, low upk Only $24,750. Call HI 2-5527. SHERWOOD FOREST, brick and f. split level, one year old, on q iet street, ideal for children. 3 bedroo plus pine paneled rec. room. transferred out of state. Low Can be seen anytime. 14238 Fern Brick veneer, large living room, dining room combination, fireplace, 3 bedrooms. Full basement, oil automatic hot air heat. Large kitchen and bath. Lot 53 by 150. well wooded. 2 car garage. Shown by appointment anytime. J. W. Anthony, evenings and weekends ONtario 2-1144, days MAjestic 3- H. Ist ABbassador 683 GREENVIEW PLACE SAT. & SUN., OCT. 29 & 30 2 TO 6 3 of breakfast bar. Paneled recreation ro fireplace. Air conditioned for sum comfort. Under $33,000. Liberal te mortgage or contract. Tel. HI 26 schools to sell. INSPECTION REAL Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake location on a bedroom, one 7-ROOM sweeping birch dou- cabinet evenings Bluff an attached comp 3 Highlands. Three bedrooms, two spacious living room, dining area, Modern kitchen king-size garage. dining room, OPEN FOR Henderson and Lake and MAjestic for all schools 1% On Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 226 trains. 4 bedrooms, separate powder It has a wonderful CO. FOREST EAST in Nov. your family to look a large living room pretty quiet street near and transportation. Priced Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 LAKE home NEW gar. ESTATE this FOR sale by owner rustic ranch Woodridge area, 100 ft. Jot, | fully landscaped, two bedrooms, den, spacious living room-din‘ combination, large kitchen, love raced patio, two car detached ¢ comfortable radiant heat, Telephone HI 2-6614. ; — later. PICKET FENCE REAL tile HARLAN Ave. see Park’s very best neighborho Every inch of it is “spic and and ready to move in. New r 1954. Attached garage. In the | ANN ANDRUSS, REALTO KENILWORTH 7300 Ist There are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. There is a full basement for that recreation room and trans. There is a first floor bedroom and bath with 4 bedrooms upstairs and 2 more baths. Priced at $38,500, to sell at once! SEARS & (Im Park) decorated, bath Lake Bluff Bluff 1387 or 2331 screen porch ble garage. beauty, rooms, paneled den pecky cypress fam- 2 tile baths, of sun deck & Scranton So bring it. It has with room, knotty pine farm kitchen is breakfast area. There are separate liyily newly THIS NEW COLONIAL IS READY TO MOVE INTO FOREST EAST ing and dining with fireplace, lo- should Liberal see sell. D. F KNOX & ASSOC. ONtario Washington grounds. Lake of Picturesque COLONIAL BI-LEV-|~ EL on a secluded wooded acre near school, lake and trans. In the Call comfortable living room, din13x14 birch cabinet kitchen, four bedrooms, gas steam Zarros, ONtario 12-494 acre 104 distinction and luxury will find fulfillment in this lovely rose brick Ranch on wooded acre. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 colored tile baths, separate living and dining rooms, huge TV or family room, the “last word’’ in a kitchen and a paneled basement game room. Priced in the “50’s” — includes new carpeting, drapes, and utilities! Forest 616-4040 room a about nicely landscaped this fine property $3,000 DOWN FULL PRICE $15,750 A is HARLAN stairway A good family house in the middle $20’s. ENGLISH brick and stucco, 12 peonie, 38 baths, 2 powder rooms, paneled family room, attached garage; low cost oil heat; landscaped. 95.5 Melody Rd. Lake Forest 4413, |: cludes handsome eatand hall and 2 roughed-in on Hart, Shaw and Company East dining COLONIAL only 2 blocks from the heart of the VILLAGE, schools $58,000. 260 large 816 Surrounds the wooded grounds of ——jthis quaint and truly charming the first floor. The second floor has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath with a second roughed-in bath. Price: Lake a A WHITE Western Ave. 485 Lake Bluff bath window, upstairs to a finished unfinished rooms and bedrms., dreaming of in the country. It was designed by an architect so you know it is different. It has a beautiful large living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, with laundry, bed- & WARNER A PERFECT HOUSE— PERFECT LOCATION oc full base- This is that house you have been Very attractive 4 bedroom 3% bath all brick home on large pretty lot. Many up to the minute features such as dream kitchen with dishwasher, recreation room, utility room on lst floor, ete. This fine home has everything for comfortable living for a large family. Splendid location close to fine schools, transportation and shopping. Immediate possession. Priced low for quick sale. Easily shown. Call today for an appointment to see this splendid value. MR. DEAKINS. porch. porch; DELIGHTFUL _ WHITE FRAME HOUSE ON 2% WOODED ACRES Bay LAKE BLUFF ONLY $10,000 DOWN screened 382 GRIFFITH, 678 Forest Lake be seen to Doosvand, (FINE home for a large family. Secluded on private road yet 8 blocks from village square. Five bedrooms, 3 baths upstairs; living room 20x30 ft. with fireplace, den, powder room, dining room. with fireplace, modern kitchen complete with major appliances; two-car heated attached garage. Available approx. Nov. 15 for min. 8 yr. lease; $475.00 per mo. with eption to buy. Telephone Lake Forest 38.215. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois kitchen. block 2-1631. BAIRD din- butler’s ment, gas heat; 2 car attached garage. Excellent location, near new school & transportation. Priced to sell in low 40’s. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) block desir- New brick and stone ranch type residence on wide lot. Living-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, family room or den, cabinet BEAUTIFUL One bay 3 bedrooms, SALE DON’T MISS THIS! bath. Full basement, gas hot water heat, two car garage with room above. Beautifully landscaped— owner leaving state. Price $27,500. LAKE FOREST room, room, Forest kitchen, screened 6 and 7 room Priced from large A GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH 4 floor, Lake Forest 616-4040 5 bedrooms, porch, into. On FOR (Highland residential schools & Consisting ESTATE You colonial home transportation. the first floor are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, a sunny living room with room, kitchen with generous ing area, big screened porch a 2-car attached garage. REAL floor liv. rm. with fireplace, dining room, kitchen & powder room. 2nd call Mr. Thorsen most living to move Dutch cated in the choicest section. Convenient to Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath HOUSE central location. baths, ing 485 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL bath Charming INSPECTION TO 5 P.M. is ready for you Thorsen setting; ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) FIRST TIME OFFERED LAKE BLUFF This new Williamsburg residence designed by Ralph Huszagh CHARMING — Taker. Forest Mr. BRICK Call any of these number: and ask for a Want Ad Lake bay and OPEN FOR SUN. 2:30 dhe Forent 6164040 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Highland a large bedroom REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) ONWENTSIA ROAD CHOICE LAKE FOREST ADDRESS Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East D th Current CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Deerfield with a large tile baths. There is a partial basement with a dual gas heating system. Also a 3 car detached garage. For further information Forester Publication in the Week’s Issue. and all on the first floor. Upstairs are 3 family bedrooms and 2 very Want Ads will be accepted up to For room window ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The REAL 227 Set far back from a country road on over 3 wooded acres is this interesting new residence designed for the urban minded executive with a growing family. The reception hall is large and impressive, both the living room and study have fireplaces; the dining room is ideal for entertaining, and what a kitchen! There is a Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. on ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved ) (LAKE FOREST) Phone Your Want Ad And Charge It—Deerfield 403" SMART NEW 9 ROOM WILLIAMSBURG HOUSE 1-90 we eee ent additional 55 Sell... Rent... Hire High on a bluff with a long over the lake is this lovely brick colonial ten room reside There are 4 family bedrooms, baths and 2 maid’s rooms and bath A nicely landscaped lawn and winding stairway down to a good protected beach. The property h been in carefully maintained perfect condition. For ene is furth information Call Mr. Thorsen Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 | �ESTATE at FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) REAL ARE 2 very are in finest of locations. Conven- trains. Both based on 1 architecture—one early Ameriand the other more contemporary. 7 yrs. old and excellently mainni Please call for the many details -eonstruction, air conditioning, heatete. Priced realistically —$37,500 d $39,500. Call Bob Earhart. ENGLISH ist home on 226 twin sized bedrms., each Ige. bedrm. Deerfield Bay and LLOYD, and Road Park—Open 59 PIERCE 9000.00 DOWN hite Br. 2-0880 Din. Rm. bdrms., L. RINGER REALTY HI 2-6600 Extra home ET PRICE features in this 3 bdrm. include frpl. balcony, sun inclosed patio, radiant heat, htd. garage, large wooded lot, tt. carpeting, drapes and stove. IdealI located ALL THIS FOR $23,500. ADLER & MAX 468 Central Ave. e —_—_— he ae 2-1834 ————— CAPE ‘orest, this lot in attractive 2 unusually fine only 5 years enerous liv. Sherwood Cape Cod REALTY HI 2-7520 2ND and old. Entrance rm. with frpl., hall, pan. Excellent buy at PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. REALTY INC. HI 2-4580 walk. Special CO. BLDG. $16,500. tile bath; bsmt.; rec. rm.; ing $21,000. 2 large garage; oil ACRE ESTATE e ‘ERYTHING ene ome.” for ee in is home ‘“a_ a house t’ offers EV- heat. MANY _ EXCELLENT QUALITIES. FIRST TIME OFFERED $18,900 and bath; full bsmt. and screens, venetian blinds heat; attached or best offer. drapes, carpeting, included; full bsmt., gas garage. Priced $26,000 CARR REALTY NJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave. app’t HI 2-7278 CALL HI 2-5842 jacent architec- landsc. acres. din. rm.; DELMAR lovely wooded Private $64,936 cab. kitchen with full ceramic baths; eating full birch area; 2 bsmt.; 2 car attached garage; carpeting and draperies included. Exceptional Contact us WILL On we can help BUILD TO vacant LONGFELLOW 1394 Deerfield Rd. we OPEN you. have REALTY HI 2-7520 SUN. 1-6 Beautiful new 6 rm. ranch in Briarwood section, 412 Cumnor Court. Low 30’s. Now area, under construction in same Colonial Ranch. Upper 20’s. BUILDERS 1776 NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 or will build to FREEMAN A. Deerfield order CHENEY 1620 WOODS ‘Noite Wo “ iP Rated Dea and heat; transportation. KING’S COURT Spanish Court CORP. 4876 storms’ quick’ $20,900. WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 IN Deerfield 9 room house on large lot, fully landscaped, four bedrooms, tile bath, knotty pine entrance; breezeway, and attached garage, fully plastered, enclosed patio. To be seen any day after five, during day, by appointment only. Telephone Deerfield 327. ‘wner’s transfer excellent 3 tastefully room, demands bedroom spacious sale home, decorated kitchen, 3 of this features living room, a dining bedrooms, RANCH two BANNOCKBURN Recently listed. One of the finest values on the market. Splendid 8 room brick home on very attractive wooded acre for privacy. A gracious home with a 28 ft. beamed ceiling living room with fire- place plus an attractive beamed ceiling den with. another fireplace, dining room and kitchen on lst floor. The upstairs has a fine floor plan with 4 large bedrooms and 83 baths. Play area in basement and 2 car attached garage. The finest value anywhere. Asking only $43,500. MIR. DEAKINS. BAIRD AND 500. Call 75 Mr. D. foot lot. Hartling F. KNOX ONtario Priced at ONtario WARNER, 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Tllinois $28,- 2-0'7:22 & ASSOC. INC. Winnetka SHeldrake 2-1380 Washington Waukegan READ THIS AGAIN if you want the best buy in Deerfield. Living-dining room combi- beautiful kitchen, 2 tached garage. Priced BEAUTIFUL or bed- at only $19,- 6-2'700 38-1855 Price $35,000. GUY VITI, REALTOR HI 2-3938 226 Green Bay (Rd.d Highwood S. HAMBLY, Realtor is one of the features of this 3 bdrm. house, frpl. in liv. other. Full bsmt., screened cost gas ht., 3 blocks to more of the many features. McKINNEY. attractive rm. is anporch, low school are Call MRS. STURDY OAKS LAKE FOREST AREA SMALL HOUSE | EARHART 762 Waukegan AND Road LLOYD Deerfield 1873 1047-1051 SHERIDAN AVE. ment and car port, priced VIKING 826 Deerfield REALTY Rd. Sehr! 4% Re CO. Deerfield ‘ ¢ $19,500. b vas ssi ts eres HV y biG 508 evs Neale grade with a splendid HOME TRY corner. the ’round just school Adaptable for large or small fam- ily. See : CO. ESTATE REAL SEARS Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 R — ZEWILDE ~ GOELand listing of a 3 new NORTHBROOK—A year old bi-level with a most attractive exterior of brick and frame with stone trim. There is a large living room with and a modern kitchen picture windows on the first level and 2 twin sized bedand a tile bath on the second. rooms is a pecky features One of the extra cypress recreation room in the basement beds, area with a bar and built-in bunk guest a for room _ ideal the making at sale room. It is priced for immediate $19,750. and WILDE GOELZER 6-5544 Winnetka Elm 790 $24,000 3 BEDROOM RANCH This excellent four year old brick ranch features a 22 foot living room with an attractive fireplace, a large kitchen sepa custom dinette by the from arated built bar, 3 good size bedrooms, baselot loft. 120 spacious a all.on ment; choice Bluff’s Lake of one in cated ONBarton, Carol Call neighborhoods. 2-1924 tario F. D. or & ASSOC. KNOX ONtario 2-1380 Waukegan Washington 1210 PRICE REDUCED Solidly built of brick poured concrete & stone with base- Ist flr. and down Step ment. dining sep. LR, & brkfst. rms., tile kit. w/dishwasher, pdw. rm.; well planned second floor has 4 family bedrms., 2 tile baths, and maid’s rm. & bath; rm. att. with bar in gar.; except. space. R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS 2-1212 HI Ave. Central 463 ap- NEW RANCH HOMES WOODLAND HEIGHTS Stone, brick and Priced redwood. $31,500-$32,800 3 or 4 bdrms., 11 Each “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) | VACANT or 2 cer. tile ba. re- construc- mortgage. chasers buy for less—future to be higher priced. Park) RAVINIA BEAUTIFUL WOODED HOMESITE All improvements; convenient to transportation, shopping and schools. 135x200 Bay Good storage, closets and utility area. Many more details to be explained when shown. First pur- ADLER Tri-level modern interior, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; on 4 acres with creek and bridge. $42,000. Telephone Libertyville 2-1834. complete. F.H.A. and G.I. approved Central LIVING (Highland Fireplace—2 car garage. Decorated and landscaped. Includes washer-dryer, stove, frig., dishwasher. ' 468 SPACIOUS turn Lane, rd. to Duffy Wilmot left on Duffy Lane, go west prox. 1 mi., look for sign. and By (REAL homes on S. W. Highland corner Green Place. owner—phone HI 2-3401. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) DESIRABLE Lake Forest lots—frontages 53 ft., 60 ft., 75 ft. and 100 ft. Telephone TT. J. Gabanski, Broker, Lake Forest 3737. & MAXON Ave. HI 2-1834 2 bedroom REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Miscellaneous) COMPLETELY home on landscaped % acre; fireplace, separate country living at Deerfield t ; 2 grounds; landscaped Spacious acres; form a magnificent setting for this well designed and well arranged 12 room, 34 bath COUN- Deerfield to Wilmot rd., turn right tion—top Now showing new 3 bedroom ranch homes situated on nice lots, close to schools, shopping and transportation. Homes feature large living room dining room combination, beautiful spacious kitchen with Youngstown cabinets and custom formica counter tops, tile bath, oak floors, birch doors, full base- Realty” in Name Good 1923—-A 5-2600 VErnon Glencoe Park, H. and home on 1% acre property. surrounded by beautiful scenery, an ideal spot for serene living away from the hub-bub of city life. Compact brick ranch with radiant ht.; floor to ceiling windows and stone frpl. wall in liv.-din. rm.; bdrm., 12x16, bdrm. 14x16, den, T1x22:; Call MRS. McKIN2 car gar. & ASSOC. L. H. BAMBURG 344 |eloset Among beautiful country homes. To see, take Deerfield rd. thru on on over an acre of ground you find this 8 bdrm. new brick ranch. Liv. rm. with frpl., nice sized kitchen, full bsmt. and att. gar. ONLY $27,500. Contact MR. LANE. WEST NORTHBROOK ranch. brick bdrm. 3 DELIGHTFUL comb. space, eating kit. with Modern car basement, full “L’’, dining LR with port, tool shed; backs up to forest preserve. ; 20’s in low offers owner Transferred pine panel recr. basement; 2 car -BANNOCKBURN OR DEERFIELD COUNTRY LIVING OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-5:30 HI 2-1484 DEERFIELD SEPARATE DINING ROOM NEY. COLONIAL Brick home. list floor: 27x16 liv. rm. with frpl., sided by TV rm. on the left, din. rm. to the right which leads to a complete St.. Charles kit. with refrig. and elec. range; also bkfst. nook, % bath. 2nd floor: mast. bedrm. 20x16 with small side rm. and walk-in closet, 2 other good sized bdrms. with closets, tile bath; oak floor thruout; hot wtr. oil ht. with two 275 gal. oil tanks; Ige. elec. hot wtr. htr.; 2 car frame detached gar. with overhead door and att. tool shed. Beaut. landse. and wooded lot, 100x200 feet. 500. (Improved) BANNOCKBURN 2 STORY BRICK AND CLAPBOARD HOME DEERFIELD BEAUTIFUL 2-0037 HI FOR SALE ESTATE (Miscellaneous) REAL LIBERTYVILLE Beautiful all stone Tackett built Ranch home with over 2000 sq. feet of living area. Center entrance hall leads to beautiful interior of 6 spacious rooms with separate dining room, living room with fireplace, dream kitchen and 8 twin sized bedrooms with 2 ceramic baths. 2 ear electric eye door garage. Pretty 1% acre lot in fully developed neighborhood of fine homes. ‘Attractively priced below replacement cost. MR. DEAKINS. and sale, call 2-0093 HI 2 $39,- Wilmette DEERFIELD EXECUTIVE 1% car att. gar.; weath- er sealed comb. screens. Priced for eA my gas information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY walk-in in Copeland Manor. HA Gas ht. Full basement with tile floor and panelled recreation room. 5 rooms, 1 ceramic tiled bath. $18,000. MRS. CRENSHAW. and landsc. lot. Liv. BENEATH SUIT property available. room; location. Shore North further “Since rm.; 2 twin sized bdrms.; bath; den or TV rm.; birch cab. kit. with din. area.; Good For = 723 St. Johns dream stall; 500. Immediate Occupancy. Attractive 5 rm. brick and siding ranch on ~R. ATTRACTIVE NEW ranch, brick veneer, liv. rm. with beautiful sep. powder churches rooms; tile bath; full basement; at- DEERFIELD WOODLAND PARK frpl.; shower ear attached garage; near shopping, only. nation; CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Deerfield ga- Mediterranean separate terms. closets; small hobby room with ad- PARK 2 STORY BRICK ge. SUNDAY Room 1210 McDONALD ere is your opportunity to have that icturesque little home on a lge. wooded jot. This home sits well back from the _ street across from beautiful forest preserve. It has a lge. liv. rm. with frpl.; sep. din. rm.; mod. kit. with eating area; bdrms. for quick sale, $30,900. Ask- heap _ o’livin’.” ee ey it is tops. The floor n is IDEAL. Beautiful pan. rec. rm.; cheerful kit., modern in every detail; - bkfst. rm.; oak pan. liv. rm., 27x16; lin. rm. with lovely garden view: 4 pacious bdrms., (dressing rm. off master). 8% perfectly equipped bathrooms. grounds are superbly landsce. Only a thorough inspection will serve to reveal ts and bdrms.; ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A RENTAL? ery well kept ranch home, frpl. in liv. 1.3; din. rm.; beautiful tiled kit.; 2 Ss. and pan. den.; full bsmt.; sc. porch ; good transportation. 7 REDUCED TO $20,600 aees* Priced Lovely liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., cabinet kitchen, screened porch; second fbdrms., ceramic tile bath. floor—3 and ROAD bsmt.; finished attic; 2 car att. gar. landscaped value in low 30’s. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 | 1230 FERNDALE full Force owner of circumstances requires and operator of successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell. Business can be purchased on good complete baths, concrete basement, attached breezeway and garage, Nicely CENTRALLY LOCATED kitchen; liv. rm.; 6 ROOM CAPE COD OWNER TRANSFERRED 5 Room bungalow. Paneled liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm. with planter-divider from baths; TV 5 tive eating space in the kitchen; Thermopane windows; tile bath by Here’s the buy of the year. Liv. rm., din. rm., cabinet kitchen, 3 bdrms.; tile bath, oil radiant heating, plastered walls. Schools, shopping, transp., churches—5 minute 24% kit.; 2 TO Custom Lannon stone ranch on a high corner lot. If you are looking for spacious sunny rooms this 2 bedroom ranch is for you. Attrac- patio. Priced low at $33,250. Shown TRANSFERRED PIERSEN Bdrms.; rm.; approx. 8 Room brick house; 4 bdrms.; 2 baths; liv. rm.; din. rm.; den and kit.; full bsmt.; attic; 2 car gar.; (Improved) 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 is condition, din. area, mod. kit., powder and lge. sc. porch on 1st floor. Second floor has 2 well planned -bdrms. with tile bath. Full bsmt., taxes, warm air gas ht. a ‘Good possibilities for expansion. 2% 3 din. on SUNDAY BUSINESS PROPERTY (Improved) 440 KINGSTON PARK house FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD attractive ranch home on dead end street, large liv. din. comb., den, 38 drms., kitchen with dishwasher, full basement, garage, a buy at $18,900. d n, ceo acre. improved. road. Priced for quick sale. 900. Shown by app’t. only. have New spacious brick Cape Cod in good location, liv. din. comb. with fireplace, 2 bdrms. and bath on lst. fl., 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Excellent closet space, eating space in kitchen, full bsmt. has rec. rm. with fireplace. Immediate possession, $2'7,500. : Storms COD good-sized OWNER 1 beautifully SUIT FOR SALE (Deerfield) English YEAR OLD RANCH OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1017 COURT ae ATA ae ESTATE BENJ. CO. 7 Central REAL HIGHLAND ESTATE OPEN ture home plus guest house. 3 Car gar.; summer house, etc. on 64% you. we ‘REAL (Improved) tracts Room WONDERFUL FOR CHILDREN baths on 2nd fi. blk. to School & trans. ....$39,500. : TO acre up. 7 10 help property available. FOR SALE (Deerfield) HIGHLAND $25,500 Provincial & 2-3933 Will buy this charming ranch home on choice large lot in Woodlawn Park, large liv. din. comb. with fireplace and bookshelves, screened and glazed porch, 3 bdrms., 1 pine paneled, kitchen has breakfast area, wonderful yard for children, call for details BUY: Four 2% $5,500 and rm.; HI can BUILD vacant 2-5 ROAD French size Pk. Sun. WILL rge Liv. Rm. ‘TWIN Highland Rd. Highwood us—we WILL dis- REALTORS 9 Sheridan REALTOR LONGFELLOW 1394 Deerfield Rd. school liv- ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A RENTAL 2 rict. 1 blk. to bus line. ALL PLASTER ‘ALLS. $18,900. Call Bob Tarhart. ~EARHART VITI, Green On 3 3 Bedrooms, $18,500. GUY ESTATE BANNOCKBURN FOREST ranch. Price mie tiled baths w/showers, lge. sun tk on 2nd. 2-car. att. gar. Asking $381,Call Mrs. Reynolds. | 15 ft. lot—this PERFECTLY MAININED 6 yr. old home has spacious ng-dining rm. w/fpl, kit. w/eating oversized l-car att. gar. 2 closets : heat. Contact kitchen. REAL (Improved) Park) ing room-dining room combination, kitchen, utility room; hot air oil beauti- QUALITY—SPACIOUS 2 BEDRMS. : brick landscaped % acre property. Large ng rm. w/fpl., sep. dining rm., atctive den (22x20), pwdr. rm., lege. d : New BRICK listed—excellent SALE SHERWOOD FORTUNATE to be able to fine owner built homes each for school and FOR (Highland ~ DELUXE 3 BEDRM. RANCH HOMES— EACH ON 1 ACRE ‘U ESTATE Park) DN PSR = NN 1174. living room dining room, real $14,500. Telephone sae aM Si MUR Mie AAANY Ms TIMERS et ACR CNS AY ‘ Cem ; HOLLYWOOD, Florida, corner and adjoining lot; near ocean. All utilities; best location. Owner, P.O. Box 148, _ Evanston; telephone GReenleaf 5-7680. ) OLR ai AA AN CEE Ls EY with <3 vb ah A stuy Li 8 we ‘ fe ¢ — | �REAL ESTATE HOUSES TO RENT WANTED (Highland WANT to buy for cash, west of Saunders road south of Aptakisic, home or vacant up to 10 acres. Arthur Pape, 1800 Walnut Avenue, Wi’mette 6669. WANT to buy for cash, home or up to 10 acres vacant, Saunders road or west near Deerfield road. Arthur Pape, 1800 Walnut Avenue, Wilmette 6669. 1455 ST. JOHNS AVE. Very attractive, lst floor of a 2 family residence. 6 rooms, bath, large glzd. pceh.; garage. Sept. oil htg. plant. Newly decorated. Convenient train and _ schools. See owner at 1155 St. Johns Ave. Tele- 56 ROOM TOWN HOUSE Two bedrooms, bath on second floor; powder room, living room, dinette, fully equipped kitchen and full basement. Immediate occupancy. $175 per month. Roger Williams and Green Bay. CONVENIENTLY located professional office space available, 160 square feet in modern air-conditioned building, $70 monthly. Telephone HI 2-5350. GRETA LEDERER, INC. 330 Tudor Ct. Glencoe VE 65-2612 SIX room house, first floor, $160 a month; heat furnished. Telephone between 10:30 and 1 P.M. only, HI 2- OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT PROFESSIONAL office October 15th, air phone HI 2-814. STUDIOS space available conditioned. 4716. STORE WITH GARAGE FOR RENT at 2115 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-1100 or HI 2-2206. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland 3 5 (Unfurnished) Park) ROOM and bath, heat, water and garbage service furnished, also stove, ice box and breakfast nook, no children or pets. $100 a month. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box P-100. ROOM and bath unfurnished ment, second floor, 2082 N. Bay Rd. Telephone HI 2-1672. UNFURNISHED apartment, two rooms and bath, pullman bed, suitable for ‘single or two persons. Telephone HI 2-4839 evenings. , 2 HOUSES COMPLETE wing of one of the country’s outstanding fine French manoir houses. Living room, library, dining room, bistro kitchen, porch, 2 master bedroom suites, 8 additional bedrooms, 2% baths; 22 acres of maintained gardens; garage. Immediate occupancy, $250 a month. Lake Forest 956 or 3150. RENTAL For 6 PLEASANT four room unfurnished apartment, Highwood, second floor; 2 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen, large tile bathroom, each room with its own entrance from hall. Close to transportation and stores. $110 monthly plus utilities. Adults only, responsible party. Telephone HI 2-1500 for appointment. TWO three-room apartments, second floor, for couple only; heat furnished. $125 month. Telephone HI 2-4716 between 10:30 and 1 p.m. only. modern, 2% room, complete kitchlaundry, first floor, 709 Deerfield Telephone HI 2-6759. APARTMENT FOR RENT IN HIGHLAND PARK Two rooms and bath, $60, heat and ter included. wa- 5 rooms utilities. and and bath, $100, plus IN HIGHWOOD and bath, $65, plus Sun JOHN heat heat house, Lake 4 HOUSES LIGHT housekeeping rooms; also garage, for employed couple only. Telephone HI 2-2943. ROOM furnished apartment, close to shopping center and_ transportation. Telephone HI 2-1229. ROOM furnished flat for rent; prefer 2 middle aged ladies or couple. Near transportation and town. Telephone HI 2-3591. 2 BEDROOM furnished apartment, elevator building near transportation. November 15 thru April 81st. Telephone HI 2-23804. ONE furnished apartment, kitchen, dinette, living room, bathroom, in-a-door bed, and closet space. Telephone HI 21284 after 5 P.M. FURNISHED por peed rooms, facilities. private Telephone bath, HI 2- he APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 3 ROOM furnished apartment; gas heat, hot water, utilities and laundry facilities furnished. $125 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 911. WILL share 4 room apartment with one or two other girls; block from post office. Telephone Lake Forest 786 before noon or after 9 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) SIX large rooms, 3 baths, modern kitchen; near north side, Chicago. 6 months lease, $450 a month; Nov 25 occupancy. Agent, GReenleaf 5-8278. o HOUSES 2 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) YEAR old, 2 bedroom ranch home, attached garage, gas heat, available Dec. 1st, $175. Telephone HI 2-0155. BEDROOM home in Highland Park, available Dec. lst. Some appliances: attached garage. Telephone agent, T. J. Gabanski, Lake Forest 3787. ; ROOM and Telephone Wilmette 228 & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) Florida. This is SINGLE furnished room, for rent; 1 block to Northwestern. 28 North Ave., Highwood. Telephone HI 2-3769. SINGLE room, near transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 3043. SINGLE room, private bath, private entrance; close to transportation. Gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. SINGLE room, close to shopping center, transportation. With garage, $9 per week; without garage, $8 per week. Telephone HI 2-4506. CLEAN, reasonable, well furnished room in small family; hot water always; cooking or some meals available; centrally loc. Telephone HI 2-1'749. ROOM for rent, single or couple. Kitchen privileges, washing; new furniture. Telephone HI 2-1587. ROOM for rent, close to town and transportation. Gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 2-2094. AN attractive front room with adjoining bath, in business section, for employed woman; kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone after 6 p.m., Lake Forest WANTED to rent, 2 or 3 bedroom house in Lake Bluff for 1 year or less. Telephone Lake Bluff 1913. LAKE Bluff family of 4 desires to rent home with 2 or more bedrooms in Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 263.5. YOUNG family wants 3 or 4 bedroom house in Lake Forest; references. Telephone Lake Forest 2927. YOUNG engineer, wife and 1 year old daughter desire 2 or 3 bedroom house or lst floor apartment; desire location for easy commuting to North Chicago. Best references; up to $125 per month. Telephone GReenleaf 5202! BUSINESS man, wife, two children desire rental of home from 6-8 months, preferably Highland Park. Telephone ROgers Park 4-3633 after 6 P.M. DO ATTRACTIVE comfortable bedroom, ample drawer-closet space, near hospital, high school, Exmoor; free metropolitan telephone service. Telephone est | and _ son shopping area. Duraclean Co., Miss BAKIERY | salesgirl, Hubbard Woods Winnetka person See 2-0405. furnished room for rent for person. Telephone Lake For- 2267. CENTRALLY located for employed woman close to hospital, extra large closets. Telephone HI 2-0376. PLEASANT single room for rent, laundry privileges; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-36.94. 6-0867. good position serve as to “A good a skill which and in future our place an will help years. you These ever-changing va- enjoy working with Deerfield, Evanston, Highland Forest, Wilmette, Lake or Bernardi, Employment on HIghland Park 2- or see her at 1866 Highland Second Park. woman to plan and su- pervise work of office staff. Experience should be recent and include supervisory responsibility. Above average typing skill and a thorough knowledge of procedures Employee commensurate tions. Please Replies ester. submit H-75, essential. plan; with held Box is benefit in c/o salary qualifica- full details. confidence. Lake For- St., Arlington BARRINGTON—Call Stree Ft Mr. J. C, see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, ui? GLENCOE OR GLENVIEW—Cal Mr. J. C. Ramsey on GLenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. oes, SKOKIE—Call Mr. R. D. Buck on ~ ORchard 3-9995 or see him at © 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. — OR ZION—Call Mr, ~ V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Ke Street, Waukegan. ; | Call Mr. F. J. Stephens en WIn- netka 6-9995 or see him at 794 — Oak Street, Winnetka. oe INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR If you call from out of town, reverse MINTERS Ave. the charges. WAITRESS wanted, cessary. HI 2-8700 conditions experience fice of good starting ‘business magazine salary, HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL | in Ra- vinia;» all day Wednesday rs Saturday mornings. Telephone/ VErnon 5-0167 after 6 P.M. PART time. If you are free to work 4 evenings and Saturday for $50 to $75 and have a car, telephone ONtario 22334. — office girl, 5 days week. TelHI 2-4551. es Park Boy Scout | office needs secretary with typing and dictation experience; 5 day week, pleasant working conditions. An in- for the right person. — phone HI 2-6220. Re ‘ STENO-TYPIST Telephone Highland Park 2-5030, Mr. Montonara for appointment. — Nits, CLERKS, full and part time. person. Thayer’s Dairy and sen, 835 Central, Highland POSITIONS BOOKKEEPERS—for latest model N-C-R machines. Good starting salary—automatic increases to competent operators. Will train. beginners. Bank air-conditioned throughout; 40 hour week; lunches at cost in Bank dining room; two weeks annual vacation with pay; group life, retirement and other benefits. Apply in person or telephone Lake Forest 900. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST | — “ EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and general office work, in interior decorator shop; full time or part time daily. Good salary, pleasant surroundings. Telephone Winnetka 6-1999. | office working mill. Take orders for men, women — and children’s apparel. Over 500 regular customers; list furnished. Easily earn $75 per week, working six hours daily. Telephone FRanklin 2-0797. — teresting position For appointment 2-7733 publis' as pleasant conditions, 5 day week. Lake Publishing Co., 718 Western Ave., Lake Forest 2914. LADY with car. Train for field management position with Real Silk Hosiery SECRETARY—Highland pay. ne- — OFFICE HELP ace opportunity for young lady w we some experience, preferably with an Sy understanding of bookkeeping. Small of- ephone and not 733 1963: Real GENERAL EXPERIENCED 5 DAY WEEK a asial COLLETTE, Rd. Deerfield WAITRESS WANTED. FULL OR PART time. Hours can be arranged. Good pay. No Sundays. Starr’s Snack Shop. Telephone HI 2-9:758. PHARMACIST, assistant or registered; full or part time. Telephone HI 2-8561. THE — Call WAUKEGAN doctor’s L. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or ALSO RECEPTIONIST, | R. see him at 113 E. Main Barrington. WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR, APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES HI — Pearson on Barrington 9995 or Ill. FOR Phone Heights. Mr. — = ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook man SALESWOMEN working paid “ald HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOR- — EST OR NORTHBROOK—Call — Evanston. Good are IF YOU'D LIKE TO WORK IN” OUR BUSINESS OFFICE IN— WAITRESS wanted, good wages, excellent tips, apply 749 Elm St:, Winnetka, telephone WI 6-1115. BANK MATURE (Mon. thru Fri.). You while we train you. EVANSTON your Park, Call Miss Assistant to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. East- BOOKKEEPER IF YOU’D LIKE TO BE AN OPERATOR IN— Write male for to work” fields of: between the ages of 17 and 30—_ come in and see us and we will try PART time switchboard operator, weekends and some nights; also receptionist for weekends. Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. Central in the Second St., Highland Park, State Bank Building Wheeling, friends and neighbors. No experience necessary and you are paid while learning. filing time, Tele- are Mr. J. A. Rosander on Highland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 classified ad under help wanted. Wheeling secretary, _ EXCHANGE OPERATORS INFORMATION OPERATORS LONG DISTANCE OPERATORS 8220 train. EKCO-ALCOA CONTAINERS, INC. ben- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. You'll part time. telephone CLERICAL 611 jobs have riety: full or Bakery, possibilities for ad- — No experience needed. If you are a high school graduate — SECRETARIAL surroundings. Learn Park DENTAL assistant full time, will Telephone HI 2-7189. DENTAL hygienist, full or part practice limited to children. phone HI 2-7189. Phone Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444, for secretary, - CUSTOMER RELATIONS CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING NS Street GENERAL helper; selling, typing, filing, and/or stock work; experience not necessary, helpfulness important. Future promising. Woman’s_ Specialty Shop, 5 day week. Please write P.O. Box 589, Lake Forest. MIDDLE AGED woman, assistant bookkeeper, filing, typing and switchboard, Saturday and Sunday afternoons and 3 or 4 week days. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, Highwood, IIl. receptionist, and handle simple bookkeeping accounts. Hours 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. Telephone HI 249 now Openings Bernardi Second Highland interview. You’ll enjoy the convenient : to: 1866 friendly Employee work” | oe ne have good vancement. increases. Several permanent new positions now opening up for single or married wornen. 5 Day week, 8-4:30 conditions. to tae Experience required. Apply in per- * Operate Mimeograph? * Operate Dictaphone? e Like General Office Work? Interesting place salary RENT NEWLY decorated light room in Market Square; kitchen privileges. Lady only. Telephone Lake Forest 1953 after 6 p.m, NICE light employed YOU: ° Type? Street, HI WA\!ITED—FEMALE => We have some interesting jobsth it RENT a HOUSES & APARTMENTS. WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) TO TO GARAGE for rent, Broadview Avenue, Ravinia. Call evenings, HI 22-1165. SINGLE garage for rent. Telephone Lake Bluff 1530. P.M. “a good and LARGE room with spacious closet, close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2043. ROOM for rent, near town and transportation. Telephone HI 2-5208. working ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Day hours, steady employment and 934. qualified brand new house, never lived in, with all new furnishings. Bedroom, living room with MHide-a-bed, kitchen with electric range and refrigerator, bath; central heating; terazzo_ floors throughout. Set in a grove of citrus fruits, near swimming beach; all the fruit you can use free. $1200 for the season. Telephone evenings and weekends. (Mrs. Bachmann, FUlton 5-7698; other days, CIintral 6-5670. ROOMS cafeteria. 1138. OFFICE COMPLETELY furnished new home fronting on Indian River, 14 miles south of Melbourne, Florida; near Sebastian Inlet which is one of the best in transportation. WANTED—FEMALE Woman under 40 years of age wanted to manage and assist in the operation of a small, industrial efits. 4% block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) i (LAK E FOR EST) spots HELP NICELY furnished front room on east side, very central; one mature employed woman, no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2- HELP GLENCOE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath town house, air conditioned, radio controlled garage door; built-in oven and range; low upkeep. 8 Year lease. $325 per month. Call RENT bath, near HI 2-0921. GARAGE NORTHBROOK—BRAND NEW RANCH Ready about Nov. 7th. 8 Bdrms., 1 bath, comb. LR and DR, modern kitchen with range and refrigerator, full basement with washer and dryer. $200 per month. Call agent at VErnon 5-2600. McGUIRE TO 2-1272. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) HOUSES ROOM and bath apartment; heat, hot water, stove, and garbage service furnished. Telephone HI 2-1780 for appointment. ROOMS SINGLE room for rent for employed woman. Walking distance to shops and trains. Laundry and kit. priv. HI Forest 616-4040 ROOM cottage, oil heat; middle aged couple preferred. Garden included. Telephone Lake Forest 722. 2-2468 5 3 garden Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath fishing 2 overlooking ATRACTIVELY furnished small house, suitable for 1 or 2 adults for about 6 months. References. Write Box J-115, c/o Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 2 Occupancy on large estate. Living - dining room, study, sun porch, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; large attic; 2-car garage. $175 per month. Near schools and transportation. and F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI Immediate room ROOM unfurnished apartment, cabinet kitchen, 1st floor, good location: heat, hot water, all utilities paid. Telephone HI 2-1170. NEW en, Rd. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) apart. Green 3 ROOM flat for rent, 1 block to Northwestern. 28 North Avenue, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-3769. 3 (Unfurnished) — Park) 2 ne Apply ts Delicates- | Park. _ FITTER Highland Park store. Complete — charge of workroom. 5 Day week, | no nights. Salary commensurate ~ y with experience. Call HI 2-6674 evenings or write for interview. MINNA HART 474 Central Ave. Highland Park ~ PERMANENT Stranges Highland — Toy Park. and \Shop, part. time 1791 St. help. Johns, “Ka Page 430 a | bs �‘ x Number HELP Ads by phone as well as by letter made to any number Ba mame, Ad with as an address. Call or YUU Want Lake Forest address and 2300. ARCH. draftsman, designer; Ekstrand, Schad and West, Ave., Waukegan, Ll. phone MALE of the advertiser. WANTED—FEMALE night dnight 1, switchboard to 8 a.m. HI AND operator, Highland Park We for COA CONTAINERS, * and Lake CAB Waukeg an Ave. INDERS person for gig evening Shore work. Tele- and store Catering, Lake For- METAL MAN. THOMPSON’S METAL WORKS, 500 Western Lake Forest 1066. route drivers wanted for North routes; experience not neces. Write Box 65 c/o Highland Park giving full details. PARK WORKMEN sition open for permanent park en under 45 years of age; penm plan, vacations and other its. Park District of Highland Apply David Fritz, Supt., fer, e of 711 apply Waukegan Deerfield, e Deerfield Village Rad., Illinois. or write to temporary Vil- Tele- State Bank Dundee Wheeling, the employ- Building Road Illinois Office hours 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evening and Saturday Interview by Appointment PAINT SPRAYERS EXPERIENCED Steady work, automatic pay creases, free life and hospital surance; days. paid vacations inin- and holi- LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. W. Park Ave., Highland Phone HI 2-5180 CLERKS, full and part time. person. Thayers Dairy and sen, 835 Central, Highland Park Apply in DelicatesPark. 2020. first class mechanic. Warm, comfortable M. RUEHL k Ave. * * No CHEVROLET HI 2-4240 15 necessary * Become an apprentice lithographic printing in production ce. Background planning Good ex- METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN NO. ixter ROAD salary * in schedul- Paid preferred. Opportunity to with expanding industry. eompany paid benefits. STE ; 525 starting vacations * White Cross Hospitalization Insurance * Day Shilft: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. * CHICAGO, ILL. 6-4900, Ext. 240 THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) CARPENTERS be skilled. Steady 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland . Telephone HI 2-1846. man, 25-40, train for manageion, North Shore; take over shed territory of over five red customers. Easily earn in exof $100 per week. Telephone klin 2-0'797. ‘ED handyman, capable of helping light construction work and helpgardener on farm estate; year sund job with excellent pay for ght man. Must be experienced and ive within driving distance of Munlein, Hl. Telephone Mr. Chamberlin, JAckson 6-4681. SEARS work, ROEBUCK APPLIANCE & CO. SALESMAN Many benefits. ® Paid vacations ® ® Group Group ® @ Profit sharing Commission arrangement 601 life insurance hospitalization Apply during Central store hours Highland Park Class References Required Vv. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 Lincoln Ave. We Cover the North Shore CAPABLE, steady, cleaning woman for regular once a week cleaning day, other help. References. Telephone HI 2-7429. TOP PAYING JOB, OWN ROOM AND BATH FOR SOMEONE WITH REFERENCES TO HELP IN HAPPY HOME. TELEPHONE COLLECT HI 2-8044. WOMAN, Monday or Tuesday, for laundry work, references required. Telephone HI 2-5622. CLEANING woman, recent references, near station, Fridays, telephone HI 24640. OLEANING to keep week, or 7 p.m. Ble mae apr woman, references necessary, a small house. One day a possibly more. Telephone HI 2-9411. Experienced woman for general housework and cooking; three adults, small house. Cleaning help kept; stay or go. REFERENCES REQUIRED Telephone collect HI 2-1214 GENPRAL housework, no cooking, doctor’s home, two school children, own room and bath, stay; good salary. Telephone HI 2-6539. WHITE woman for general housework, and some care of children, one day per week in new home. Top salary; must furnish own transportation. Telephone CRestwood 2-2:2:96. COOK, experienced, two adults in family, top wages, stay, references. Telephone EXPERIENCED gardener, permanent position; references required. Telephone Lake Bluff 4077 between 5 and COUPLE JOBS $400 - $450 First the industry * gus ALL 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS, $50-$65 10 NURSEMAIDS, $50-$65 18 SECOND MAIDS, $45-$50 50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 * experience 2-7342. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, light laundry for family of 4; other help, own room and bath. References. Telephone HI 2-3608. GENERAL housework, light cooking, personal iaundry; must like children. Top wages; stay; references required. Telephone HI 2-4063. GENERAL housekeeping, help with two children; own room and bath. Start $40. Telephone collect HI 2-8349. GENERAL housework and cooking; no laundry, NO SUNDAYS, 4 or 5 day week, prefer stay. School age children. Telephone HI 2-5379. COOKING and first floor, top salary; other help. Telephone HI 2-3424. GENERAL housework and baby sitting; prefer Highland Park or nearby resident, own transportation. Telephone HI 2-83778 or HI 2-0812. LOCAL woman to help with housework 2 mornings a week; own transportation. Telephone HI 2-1719. LEARN A TRADE. Good shop. HI Experienced woman (white) for small family laundry, 1 or 2 days per week. Top salary for the right person. Must have recent reference. Phone VErnon 5-2345 collect. HERE IS YOUR BIG CHANCE MECHANIC Telephone COOKS and waitresses for evening parties. Telephone Lake Forest 174. COOK and general, references required ; 2 adults, 2 children ages 3 and 5. White. Telephone Lake Forest 3132. MIAID, dependable, reliable for general housework and personal laundry, 6 days, permanent position, with appreciative family, own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-2834. COOKING and general housework for 2 adults, 12 year old boy; experience not necesreference important but some off. time liberal wages, Good sary. Telephone collect, Mrs. Johnston, Lake Bluff 851. LAUNDRESS You can work close to home with pleasant surroundings and liberal employee benefits. 1549 TER METER READER REPAIRMAN — information Wheeling 1200 Highwood Lake Forest 174. NTED, man for delivery References. Experience in metal working, punch press operation and die setup classifications desirable. in WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID to assist with two young children, and light household duties; pleasant and willing person more important than experience. Top salary. * ENGINEERING CO. HI 2-7000 H£ELP ment office in the CO. Forest YELLOW Female) MAINTENANCE EKCO-ALCOA CAB SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Days, full or part time. Apply Mr. Kandlbinder, Shell Station, Waukegan and Longfellow, Deerfield 584. * PRODUCTION (Male MECHANIC Shop man. Some experience on trucks and heavy equipment. Permanent position, pension plan, paid vacations, sickness benefits. Call Business Manager, The City of Lake Forest, Lake Forest 21600. * CLERICAL Apply we plant * SECRETARIAL Ing HL.P. INC. for mg e Forest tion, and experience. State salary requirements. Address Box J-30 c/o Lake Forester. are now accepting applications employment in the EKCO-AL- WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS COMMUNITY ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT General office work, personnel and GENERAL housework, plain day week, stay. Telephone HI 2-6781. HOUSEHOLD helper for Thanksgiving week, November 23rd thru November 26th. $2 per hour and car-fare. Telephone HI 2-4750. — SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTI cooking, 5 HI 2-5226. WANTED cleaning man or woman, experienced, must furnish references, excellent salary. Telephone HI 2-8440. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman with references, 1 day every other week, white preferred. Telephone HI 2-0402. COOK Good position for experienced person. Plain cooking and light housework, must have recent references, best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. IEXPERIENCED and bath, 2 cook, adults transportation, phone 2-8000. firm has opening for file clerk. We also have open for expert typist as it to executive secretary. _ hours, 5 day week. Telephone Bluff 3700. YEAR around position open for young handy man for greenhouse work. Reply former Kohout Greenhouse, Rt. 176, Liberty ville. purchasing. Permanent position, pension plan, paid vacations, and sickness benefits. Submit brief resume of personal history, educa- FEMALE NEW JOB OPPORTUNITIES ~ IN WHEELING = woman with practical nursing ence to take complete charge of ly lady; good home, salary open. ‘(Box R-20 c/o Highland Park ime permanent. 1334 Grand MAN for cleaning, on Fridays; permanent position. References. Telephone HI 2-4647. ‘will be placed at once in HELP HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—MALE Lake white, own in family. current Forest room Near Tele- wages. 1196. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Good home for reliable woman; private room and bath, TV privileges, stay. Two school age children; streamlined electric ranch house; excellent salary, paid vaeation. References required. Telephone HI 2-7899. GENERAL housework and assist with children, 5 days, stay some nights; references, own transportation preferred. Call collect, Deerfield 1989. HOUSEKEEPER for 3 adults, small new home, hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 6 days a week. Telephone HI 2-455. COOK for restaurant, 6 good wages. Write Box Forester. GENERAL housework and dry, for small family; heavy work. Own room salary, bonus, and paid have recent references. days J-25 a week; c/o Lake personal launno cooking or and bath; good vacation. Must Call HI 2-0711. YOUNG woman to help with children and thousework; no laundry, other cleaning help. Live out, or in with own room and bath; recent references. Lake Forest 2916. WHITE woman to clean 1 day a week, rereferences Wednesday; preferably 1863 Forest Lake Telephone quired. between 5 and 6. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE you Do parents: VACATION-BOUND need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. GENERAL MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 2206: if no answer during day, call after 5 p.m. general desires woman EXPERIENCED office work, at home or in office. Telephone HI 2-6225. LICENSED practical nurse, doctor’s reference, 12 or 20 hour duty; pleasant personality, excellent driver. Telephone HI 2-8960. SITUATION WANTED—MALE colored man desires house and YOUNG yard work in Highland Park or vicinity by the day, experienced and dependable. Telephone DiAvis 8-3858. CHAUFFEUR, white, married, position with living quarters; free to travel, good reference. Write Box R-15 c/o Highland Park News. SMALL jobs. I fix ’most everything; locks, hinges, glass, screens, plaster cracks, shelves. 17 Years North Shore service. HI 2-1636. SITUATION THE WANTED CURTAIN (Domestic) Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; linens, blankets, TELEPHONE CLEANING white, for 2 references. drapes, 8 days Telephone etc. a 2-0231. DAY work, 4 or 5 days a week, ing. Telephone ONtario 2-3716. DAY work, washing, cooking and serving at parties. Have Highland Park reference. Stay evenings to wash dishes or baby sit. Telephone Drexel EXPERIENCED woman wants 2 days work, cleaning or laundry. References. Telephone Dexter 6-1980, ask for Trene. GROWING up Highland Park family, anxious to find additional day’s work for fine nursemaid, light housework. Telephone HI 2-1533. BABY SITTING RELIABLE Highland Park woman desires to do sitting afternoons and evenings; good references. Telephone HI 2-7146. SITTER nings. wanted Fridays and Telephone Deerfield some 23/95. eve- WANTED, woman for baby sitting and light housework, one or two days, and evenings; references. Deerfield 1989. BABY sitter wanted; reliable, experienced person, white. Sundays as well as occasional evenings and days; references required. Telephone HI 21080. RELIABLE experienced woman for oceasional sitting; own transportation preferred. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. CLOTHING FOR SALE FUR JACKET, Persian lamb, styled and relined; size 16, phone HI 2-1225. newly re$75. Tele- PRIVATE SALE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Infants’ and children’s clothes, equipment; ladies’ clothing, accessories, furs, various sizes; men’s clothing and accessories; assorted housewares and furnishings. Friday, Saturday, October 28, 29, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 489 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. MINK dyed fitch jacket, size 14; excellent condition, $50. Telephone HI 28595. MUSKRAT coat, condition; not grown. Price Forest 3654. size worn $150. / 16, in very good much, have outTelephone Lake BOY’S navy blue herringbone tweed suit, size 16; also man’s navy blue overcoat, size 42. Both very good buys. Telephone Lake Forest 4140 after 6. TEEN-AGE and junior girl’s coats, skirts, and dresses; also stunning cocktail dresses and coats, size 14. Girl’s Schwinn English racer. Telephone HI 22-6991. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. 250 UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, Large Selection Colors, $10-$20. Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS | 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Open Monday-Thursday Evenings ephone week; after clean- MOVING; desks, carpet, lamps, screened doors, den furniture, etce.; Persian lamb fur coat, fur jacket. Telephone HI 2-6799. SLEEPRITE chair-bed, brown nub upholstery, excellent condition, $35; fox dyed lynx jacket, size 12-14, $35. Tel- HI 2-8615 or HI Open Also DEPOT North curtains, COUPLER Positions wanted for my couple. Experienced, good plain cook; houseman can drive and serve. References. Telephone 6 p.m., ONtario 2-7223. EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work Wed., Thurs., and Saturdays; references furnished. Telephone OWNtario 2Zion ; DAY work. 2907 West 3rd St., telephone TiRinity 2-4:270. EXPERIENCED infant nurse available for 6 weeks, beginning November 6. ao Box R-10 c/o Highland Park ews. WILL do washing in my home, unable to pick up or deliver. Telephone HI 23767. COUPLES AVAILABLE White, 3 yr. Lake Forest ref. Colored, 6 yr. Winnetka ref. Colored, 2 yr. Highland Pk. ref. White, 12 yr. Lake Forest ref. Wages Wanted $400-$450 WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 DAY work wanted by colored woman Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday; references. Train fare and $1.25 an hour. Lake Forest 1295. TWO Lake Forest college girls desire steady Saturday work. Telephone TRinity 2-3718, Zion, Tl. SECOND maid and cook for 1 adult or couple; willing to travel. Telephone Evergreen 3-2496, Milwaukee, Wis. BY experienced white woman for straight cooking; adults preferred. Available after Nov. lst. Write Box J-35 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED woman wants cleaning by day; references. Telephone Mary Gardner, ONtario 2-9318. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman desires Wednesdays, references. Telephone Trinity 2-8532. ; HI 2-913145. ARDEBIL Oriental rug with foam rubber pad, 18ft. 3 in. x 21 ft. 8 in., exceptionally fine condition; also 11x18 rose carpeting and pad, $45. Telephone HI 2-3288. TWO twin mahogany beds with spring and mattress, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 911-R mornings or after 6 p.m. BRAIDED rugs, 9x12 and 4x6; 2 small hooked rugs; arm chair; occasional chair; 2 brass lamps and shades. Telephone Deerfield 2086. GE REFRIGERATOR, 7 cubie foot; A-1 working condition, $80. Telephone HI 2-137. CHINESE oriental rug, excellent condition, 12 by 18 feet; sacrifice. Telephone Libertyville 2-1305. 7 PIECE walnut dining set, $45; 7 piece walnut bedroom set, $75; automatic washer and dryer, $135. Telephone HI 2-0515. TWO matching Heritage - Henredon chairs, floral design on white antique satin, like new condition, $250 for pair; curved red oversized davenport, $125 large bronze andirons and tools, $50. Telephone Deerfield 8395. DISHES, glass, antiques, bric-a-brac, jewelry, furniture and rummage. Sale in basement, 1250 Stratford Road, Deerfield. 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 27, 28 and 29. BABY crib, carriage, play pen, Detecto baby scale, car bed; all in good condition. Telephone HI 2-87'52. WILL sacrifice for lack of space, $450 Zenith radio and phonograph combination, 40 inches long in walnut; excellent condition, $75. Telephone HI 25574, 4 DRAWER light mahogany chest, approximately 4% feet high, very good condition, $20; 6 black fox dining room chairs, 2 with arms, covered in orecoe se duran, $20. Telephone HI. _ �mMOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 2 LONG McHenry Saturday, October Route 29th, 11 REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. 1 day service, also complete Kitchens. Snazelle, Lake Forest 156, 7386 Western Ave. COMBINATION windows and_ doors; jalousie windows and doors; awnings and canopies; porch enclosures; our low overhead equals quality merchandise at a price you can afford; free estimates, no obligation, F H A approved loans. Telephone Deerfield 1198, if no answer Deerfield 298; Thermo-Tite Window Co. 83 A.M. EVERGREENS FOR SALE Pfitzer junipers, state inspected. 150 Fairview, Deerfield; telephone Deerfield 814. “all the privacy of your home, ly at your of Pakistan ing made sheets hand leisure- loomed back. Our ORchard GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW LOOK WE CAN SIDE ABOUT YOUR HOME FOR THE COST OF PAINTING. PAINT CALL US NOW NO MONEY DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 List price, price—com- WILL SACRIFICE Antiques and miscellaneous articles: nut dropleaf table, $28; night stand, 2 MALL mahogany dropleaf dining table, extra leaf, 3 chairs, $25. Telephone HI 2-7643. WALNUT china cabinet, fine old walnut secretary, good condition; drapes; Nesco electric oven, complete. 2175 Sheridan, Highland Park. FOR sale for $100, beautiful venetian mirror, 4x8, worth a $1000 or more. Telephone HI 2-5640. PIECE French bedroom suite in beau_ tiful satinwood includes, pink quilted spread sand bolster that match upholstered headboard, box spring and mattress, chest of drawers, dresser, vanity, 2 mirrors and a night table, all Deki condition. Telephone HI 2- drawer chest, after 1 WAKE new refrigerator, Coldspot; new gas stove; maple bed and box springs; - rugs. Call at 900 Western Ave., Lake Forest. Best offer. 5 SIMMONS sleep chairs, 1 studio couch, green; 2 small tables. Everything in condition. Telephone r 27, 19 HI 2- wal$12; $1.50; p.m. Forest 14x20 DOOR, s PRICES 1955 FORD EXECUTIVE CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES THUNDERBIRDS” - SLASHED AN ACRE OF COME AND like walnut 8 or cherry. LOST, black and white cat with white star on his back; answers to “‘Blackie.”’ Telephone Lake Forest 1620. TAME crow lost a few weeks ago; reward for return. C. B. Armour, telephone ‘Lake Forest 484. ; LOST: Grandmother’s bracelet with 9 charms, 5 hearts and 4 circles; engraved with grandchildren’s names. Reward. Telephone Deerfield 80. SKILL saw model 77 lost at 952 Ridgewood Drive. Reward. Telephone HI 22-6883. MONEY Green est 100. Bay Rd. Telephone Oct. Lake 21, For- WALSH SIDING AND Highland chib PUSTIOUN RR equippower transmission, tu-tone, Chrysler convertible Park 2-6 CLOSING out sale, Thursday, Friday until 9 p.m., at Thrift Shop, Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. best 1740 First St. Open che. $ 695 1953 Telephone trucks as low ’til 6 — : conv., bright aa Reel etme ee 1953 Ford 1952 Mercury Monterey coupe, R-H, auto. tr., 1952 1952 2-dr., CIOS R-H. ........... oie oak ae 4dr. R-H, ROTA tn ke Ford ranch wagon ...... Nash Ambassador, 4-dr., o’drive 1952 Dodge RRS ..................$ 845 Coronet 4dr, | oii Ecivessnshiceropaedaae 3 1951 Ford 2-dr., R-H, o’drive $ 595 with as ....$ 295 Highland Monterey oss Soe Lincoln WW 1951 Chevrolet 1951 1951 auto: tr ae ee 595 Plymouth 4-dr., R-H, ....$ 495 Mercury 4dr., R-H auto. | UE 2-dr., R-H, co eeeae $ 695 1951 Hudson 4-dr. ................. $ 395 1950 Mercury 4-dr.; R-H ....$ 495, 1950 Buick Super hard wae Ri, BUG. te aa FORD HI Mercury 1952 Mercury Motor Co. Johns 2-dr.; Mercury conv., whiteblack top; power steer- — ing, power brakes, R-H, _ ibe. prs oe $1995 R-H, utility bodies St. R-H, | GP 1946 Cadillac 4dr. Sharp ....$ 345 1909 Mercury red, Continental Kit, TH DOWer So ee 1953 Mercury 4-dr.; auto tr., R-H, ww tires ............. 1953 Mercury 2-dr., R-H, auto 495 495 595 345 295 345 1949 Mercury Park 1948 2-8640 2-dr. .............. . 305. Mercury convertible, RPe catia lk Seo Se aeaa $ 1946 DeSoto 4-dr. secs. $ 95 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1947 DeSoto 4-dr. ................ 1946 Packard 4-dr. .............. 1942 Chevrolet STEP UP INTO A LATER MODEL CHEVROLET “OK” USED CAR 4-dr., R-H ....$ 145 Mo Ps | LINCOLN-MERCURY FINANCING PLANS EASILY ARRANGED All Phones HI | 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. till 9 P.M. 1954 Studebaker Regal Champ Starlight 1953 1953 cpe.; R., O.D. $1195 Chevrolets—4 to choose from Plymouth Cranbrook 4QPS oe ae $ 995 Ford 2-dr. 8, RH Aptis $ 975 Dodge Coronet 4-dr., RBt Gyromatie se $ Chevrolet 4-dr., R-H station CADILLAC 795 OFFERS ....$ 745 SOME UNUSUAL VALUES | IN LATE MODEL wag- on; R-H, P/G 1951 Dodge 1951 1951 1951 Plymouth 2-dr. ........... SCOT e Chevrolet clb. epe. ........ 3.520 Nash Statesman 4-dr. ....$ 395 1950 1950 Chevrolet Chevrolet 4950: Word 1948 Coronet .2-di; Oldsmobile RS dlx. dlx. 4-dr. ....$ 645 4-dr. 2-dr. Ren i 2-dr., CADILLACS ...$ 495 ....$ 445 CADILLAC MOTOR $ 345 R., CAR alse Pe ee! $ 195 FACTORY WM. CHEVROLET RUEHL & CO. USED 500 Park Open 2050 CENTRAL AVENUE HI 2-4240 SERVICE 450 SALES Ave., Mon. HIGHLAND CARS & Fri. Highland Park ’Til 9 P.M. INC. Highland Park eves.—Saturday ois GHEE So avcsiew cites $ 645 Holmes 4 ....... COND. DeSoto convertible 0.2.0.0... $ 345 POT ate ie Ns as $ 295 Ford convertible .....0..0.00.00... $ 295 Bell Monterey dr., fully equipped 1954 1949’s offer MOTORS, 995 Ford Station wagon ............ $ Buick convertible .................. $ Mercury Station wagon ........ $ Ord: Gdn se i ees $ Nash Rambler conv. .............. $ ROOG SOPs ket! $ equip- The above cars will be warranted by us, the parent selling dealer. LAKE ............ $ Ford: e0G¥. Oi $ 645 DeSoto: 440r? sas} coca $ 495 Studebaker 2-dr. 2.200... $ 295 white- big radio-heaters, jet black, whitewalls, 4-way seat, etc. Very low For 895 1951’s walls, 4-way seat; 1 with electric windows; etc. Very low mileage. For best offer. mileage. ........ $ tse soko cree baromeons $ 595 ped with power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, REMODELING Telephone CARS Newports steering, automatic radio-heaters, 1-1955 WATERCOLOR 1]PORTRAITS, $25. Zada cone Dodge convertible 1952 Chevrolet LAKE MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH big SUIT Mercury 1951 AUTOMOBILES 2-1955 Chrysler ped with power 1954 .....00.00000..... $1295 1952’s 1953 Friday, OF TO Fordomatic 1952 brakes, DO/WN—TERMS wagon. (FOUND—black on 1955 Mercury LUCK auto. tr., ww tires iu...$2095 2-dr., LOST diamond ring Seas October 2:4. Please call HI 2-5541 LOST one earring, bine and silver, a __ keepsake, telephone HI 2-0573. ee on .......... $1595 ranch EXCHANGE cat P/G Ford LOST AND FOUND HI conv., Ford WILL SWAP one Hallicrafter four band spread radio for two single shot .22 rifles. Telephone evenings HI 2-3857. or 1955 1953’s Telephone HI 2-7511. WANTED to buy: good black walnuts, hickory nuts and used foam rubber mattress. Telephone Deerfield 2294-J. WANTED to buy, child’s rocking horse o in good condition. Telephone HI 8607. 89383 NOT YOUR 1950's | BARGAINS BROWSE EXECUTIVE WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING Chevrolet 'WiANTED, dining room set with buffet if possible, prefer round table and light wood TRUST OUR REPUTATION 1954’s BUY WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants; also room sizes; pipes; fittings. sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators: modernistic coffee tables and end tables storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. USED HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 R. TO 2844. $695 NO SALE STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, every day Open Wed. and Fri. evenings till GARAGES MAHOGANY dropleaf dining room table, | mahogany drum table, coffee table, baby bed, toidy, high chair, desk, fire engine, bikes, ice skates, miscellaneoe riding boots. Telephone HI 2$45; love seat, Telephone HI 2- from LIONEL electric steam train, many extra accessories, largest transformer, 2 4 by 8 train tables. Telephone Lake 2-7459. SOLID maple hi-boy, sorte longue, $50. chairs commode, $35; pie safe, $25; loveseats, cut glass, demitasse cups, crystal, china, pewter, lamps; new Nesco roaster, $2155; mink gill fur coat, size 16, like new, $150. Telephone Libertyville 2-2645 BEAUTIFUL 90 inch decorator sofa, apple green perfect condition, $175; also blue Lawson sofa, $50. Telephone HI TUBULAR chrome dinette set, white enamel, $40. Telephone HI 2-2305. SIMMONS box springs, mattress and een twin size. Telephone Lake Bluff $23; FOR WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, c/o Highland Park News. TO wool 3-6409. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS old glass, Libertyville STEINWAY. Style M, with the brilliance you expect, a Mason and Hamlin 6’ 2”, a bit more on the mellow side, and many brand new Spinets greatly under priced. For appointment day or eve., phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. Or GR 5-6020. WANTED a pad. VERY reasonable, 80 gallon Rheem hot water heater, less than 2 years old, perfect condition; custom made modern Lawson couch; Weiman heirloom leather top Pembroke table. Telephone HI 2-7729. MOTOROLA 8-way combination, 16-inch TV, AM and FM radio, 8-speed record player, mahogany finish, $50. Telephone Deerfield 468-R. USED storm windows, various sizes. Telephone Deerfield 1198, Bejer Lassen. THAYER baby buggy, car-bed, playpen and pad, stroller; reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1144. carpet- per yd., 12 obligation. dolls, china, Telephone INSTRUMENTS name Luxurious pletely installed, $19.95 and 15 ft. widths. No ae ‘4228. to 5x8”—8c per pad 3x5”—4c per pad Minimum order—25 pads (Large quantities delivered) Phone us your requirements: CRestwood 2-1200 PURCHASE in India. face and wool $30.95 per yd. elephone 100 convenience. SPECIAL MUSICAL PADS out, brands” at the lowest figure possible? Complete new tackless installation. Make the selection in table, furniture, EVERGREENS, Pfitzers and Junipers; Best offer, private party. Telephone HI 2-5645 TWO Crain cen quilts, two handmade afghans, hemmed linen tablecloth and eight napkins. Write Box J-20, ¢/o Lake Forester. MAHOGANY, 14 foot split deck run about, fully upholstered, all hardware and equipment; 25 horsepower Johnson electric starting, steering, gear shift, curved windshield, trailer and hitch. Less than 4 months old; cost over $1700, must sell fast at tremendous savings. Telephone Lake Forest 927 or HI 2-5030 and leave message. DOLLS REPAIRED MRS. A. E. MERRIFITELD WINNETKA 6-19163 1503 ASBURY 12 GAUGE Remington Wingmaster pump gun, deluxe model; compensator-choke on extra barrel, ventilated ribs, recoil pad. Telephone Lilbertyville 2-2682. A\ We have a large quantity of top grade paper available in a close- CARPETING? in mahogany antique reasonable. SEE HOLMES 275 GALLON oil tank in good condition, ot Telephone after 6 p.m., SCRATCH UNIVERSAL gas range, excellent condition, $50; Easy ‘‘Spin-dri’” washer, $20; Lionel train. Telephone HI 24775 after 6 p.m. 13 CUBIC foot DEEP FREEZE sacrifice $200, never been used. Victorian settee, four chairs, walnut frame, newly upholstered tapestry, $126. Telephone HI 2-3758. TELEVISION, 21 inch, almost new, mahogany cabinet, console. Telephone Deerfield 469. TWO yellow wood cantoneirres 54x54”, $3 each; 2 yellow and white twin size bed spreads, $2 each; pair draw drapes 54x54"? with matching cornice, $10. Sides to convert regular bed to junior bed, $3; bleached walnut cellarette, $10; bird cage and stand, $3; 3 men’s suits, size 40-41, $15 each; hand carved marble table lamp and shade, $20. Telephone HI 2-6013. FIVE rooms of furniture for sale, dinette set, stove, refrigerator, living room, bedroom and porch furniture. Telephone HI 2-1538, 339 Washington St., Highwood. interested all PAINTINGS - GLEANED - RESTORED VYALLEZ STUDIO Grecn Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 2004 Sale Conducted by > WILLIS H. LINCOLN MUNDELEIN, ILL. you leaf prints, FRAMED Exhibition from 9 A.M. to 11 A.M. e DROP SALE BUSINESS printing; calendars; advertising novelties; book matches; wedding invitations; Christmas cards, business and personal; business cards, $2.95 per 1,000. Neil Iovino, telephone HI 2-4442; 853 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmacists, Telephone HI 2-2600 or HI 22300. Items from an old estate in Galesburg, Ill, and others; including antique Victorian and Early American furniture, brass, glass, china, linens, prints, lamps, rugs, etc. NEED FOR USED AUTOMOBILES © USED AUTOMOBILES POLAROID-LAND camera and flash attachment, used a few times, perfect for Christmas gift, $55 complete. Telephone HI 2-47:50. 2-1107. ILL. Road between and 53 PIECE sectional davenport, beautiful and in very good condition; one kneehole desk, mahogany, 46x24, good condition, very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-81538. MISCELLANEOUS COUNTRY AUCTION SALE IN HEATED BLACKSMITH BARN in GROVE, on "MISCELLANEOUS ‘FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 458 Oakdale Ave., GLENCOE, ILL. (turn right Steven’s Hubbard Woods store, to Lake Ave., north on Lake 1% blks. to Oakdale) THURS., FRI. & SAT., 10 A.M.- 5 P.M. Owners moving to Florida and selling entire household incl. red leather arm chr.; leather topped drum table; 2-cushion sofa; pr. mah. end tables; pr. crystal lamps; 8 antique Royal Vienna lamps; Meissen table lamp; marble pedestal & statue; 2 oil paintings; TIcart prints; room size oriental & Chinese rugs; mah. din. set with breakfront & credenza; mah. kneehole desk; 7 pe. double bed set complete, $125; plates in Minton, Cauldon, Coalport and Haviland; Sterling ‘flatware & heavy Sterling serving dishes; small Kitchenaid; elec. stove & refrig., both in good working order, $25 ea.; treadle sewing machine; black Persian lamb jacket from Blums-Vogue; yr. old silver fox stole & muff; picnic set; books; ete. VE. 5-2266. SALE CONDUCTED BY HAZEL ANN STUPPLE MERCURY convertible, 1950, one ewher, new top, new brakes, excellent condition. H. Peet, telephone Mawrt nets mee, N. DIV. BRANCH PARK FIRST 2-3442 ST. ae 4 DOOR sedan; radio, A-1 condition; asking VErnon 5-2036. heater. Body in $250. Telephone FORD oe station wagon country sedan, A-1 condition; Fordomatic, heatwhitewalls, radio, safety tubes 19, 000 miles. Telephone HI 2-858. DODGE 47-48 black sedan, single er; perfect condition, best offer. phone, Deerfield 195. ; ownToe \ | ) �USED AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS CADILLAC, 1949, hydramatic, limousine limousine, 1950 CHRYSLER, $650; ‘ $150; PACKARD 1947 limousine, ‘3 ; CHRYSLER 1949 limousine, Ave., Waukegan 334 at See 2-2312. HI telephone Highwood, VOLKSWAGON % , cast sell, deluxe $850. 1953, like Telephone SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE new: Lake Bluff . SACRIFICE 1951 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER CONVERTIBLE with _ Power steering, radio, heater, red leather upholstery, automatic transmission, $695. Telephone HI 2-6227 days, __UN 4-7915 evenings. 1953 4 WHEEL drive Jeep station _ PONTIAC Chieftain deluxe, 1951, light lights, wind- $695. Tele- green; Hydramatic, radio, heater, good tires, chrome wheel disks, undercoat- ed, turn _ shield phone signals, back-up washer, sun visor. Deerfield 901. STUDEBAKER 1950 Champion If special 4-door, excellent, low mileage; overdrive, 2 _ extra tires, new battery. Private ownser. $245. Telephone HI 2-0924. FORDS service SAM desired, WOO a ot 1 CUST. “6” 49 CONV. CUST. CPE.; R., “6TH 4-dr.; O’Dr., H., Ae R.....$ O’Dr. Veen ttc 475 ....$ ben 335 295 ss f 54 DODGE 2-dr., H. iaediee sakevareue 1125 58 MERC. 4-dr.; A.T., R., H. .... 1375 uewaee . a-dr., Hy ic. cect aa $ 64 562 PONT. 4-dr.; Hydra., R., H. ....! $ 925 i mov. Spt Cyne; P/G, Ro. B26 “LINCOLN | Capri, A.T.) .224...2...- $ 795 me On. dedr.: Ruy Be ee. $ 425 50 CHEV. conv. cpe., P/G .......... $ 525 » ‘s fae Pee 48 OLDS 4-dr.; Peat. NASH edz, H. b. “600” Cl. Cpe. A-T., RB. He oo... $ 295 cal 22k. $ «202.02... S$ 295 95 : | x $25 North Western LAKE FOREST 369 “ Ave. or 720 ESTIMATES iA, TRUCKS tional Dairy, MOTOR TRUCKS INMAN’S Laurel HI. setop Park Finance your money. car LOANS the bank way and LINCOLN ANTIQUE @ USED AND NEW SCHWINN BIKES AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE CYCLE & HOBBY Attic SHOP HI 2-1369 BICYCLE, girl’s 24 inch, will sell for $15 or trade for 20 inch Telephone HI 2-6598. girl’s bicycle. ae BUSINESS i] BUSINESS e hour and repaired, service. reasonable Highland rates, 24 service call WHEELING 232. Winnetka CONSTR 6-3971 FURNACES GAS CONVERSION Halloween installation Homart Call at lowest Gas Heating for free estimate. SEARS 601 the ROEBUCK Central prices— Equipment. 7:30 Highland Phone HI 2-4600 & PONIES HORSES boarded. telephone Park to some vacancies Lake Bluff 778 H. Green. we rt ey Aah en Rooms & GARDENING ah Ay ay Pa i a te LANDSCAPING garden plowing and harrowing, grading, driveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and land‘eaping. Telephone Deerfield 535J CUTTING and trimming trees; landscaping work. Telephone HI 2-7817 after 8 p.m. Gabriel Ruffolo & Son. ELOF CUAUSEN Expert tree removal and tree trimming; fine landscaping and patios built. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366 before 9 a.m. or after 4 PAINTING p.m. & , r vse: ; EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. led 5 WORK Ver Bel Ruby Call W. 2-6466 BEAUTIFUL female standard poodles; one cream, two black. 6 months old, inoculated, housebroken, AKC; various colored toys; also miniature puppies. Telephone Ontario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. 38 FULL grown rabbits, to be given away for pets only. Diane Moureau, Lake Forest 855. WANTED, a good. home for a champion sired male, Great Pyrenee, 10 months; housebroken, very affectionate. Telephone Winnetka 6-5962. BOSTON terrier, male, 4% months A women to November 8—80th Anniversary St. Paul’s Church. of November 10—Eastern Star card party-bazaar. November 10-11-12—The Stagers. November 11—Veterans Day. November 11—Woman’s Dinner Club Dance. November 13—High School build- ing dedication. November 14—Legion Post dinner meeting. November 14—Deerfield Board. November cert. November Wow. 18—HP 18 — Village Community Cub Con- Scout Pow delicatessen Viking Realty ....948-933-814—2695 Valley Dairyr fdr 942-886-825—2653 Deerfield Lanes 938-950-892—2780 DBA ata 937-845-987—2769 Ruby’s Delec. ....949-956-932—2847 Midge’s Texaco ..936-899-790—2620 (H. Randolph 214-247-212—673) Deerfield Lbr. ....865-878-971—2711 1954 Const. ....864-921-859—2644 Sandtings W. L Team ............ 22 6 LOA cha 18 Midge’s Texaco ............ 14 Deerfield Lanes 10 14 RUDY > Welle tte jks; 13 15 Viking: Realty? tcc 3 ace. 13 Sun Valley Dairy ........ 17 Carmini Const; 45. 11 Deerfield Lumber ........ 9 15 16 7 19 PIANO TUNING & “210 Chevrolet 2-Dr. A 1950 4-Dr. $1695 1953 Plymouth Suburban Station Wagon Whitewall Tires, excellent throughout $1295 1950 Plymouth Station 1954 SERV low 1951 AND Co. Dodge Singer Sewing 614 Central Machine Park Co 2-381) LET’S get with the fall sewing, gals; we repair sewing machines, all makes, all models. Free estimates, pick ups, deliveries; written guarantee. Village Hardware, telephone Deerfield TREE Coronet 4-Dr. $675 ¢ Typical Lake Forest Cars! VACUUMS Rentals Highland heater 2-5200 SERVICES on MACHINES Sewing Machine & Whitewall tires; excellent condition SERVICE Work guaranteed Mach. radio $1095 SINGER SEWING condition 1953 Chevrolet “210” 4-Dr, MACHINES Central Ave. Highland Park SEWING MACHINES 34 Ton $1195 Two-tone, SALES mileage Pick-up New p.m. Arends Sewing 662 Deluxe Wagon Chevrolet SALE NECCHI-ELNA repair Mileage $795 CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t. Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 SALES AND on any make. Low 1954 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Station Wagon Low, SEWING car! Dodge Coronet Sedan. ROOFING 8:00 sharp $595 PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 85341 or 8-5342. RUMMAGE very $1395 REPAIRING 864. old, AKC registered, shots completed, partially trained. Telephone Majestic 30859 after 10 a.m. SIAMESE kittens, beauties, females, home raised, house trained, 9 weeks old. Telephone Deerfield 222. Dinner. Paul’s team to the only four point sweep last Tuesday. Midge’s Texaco were the victims. Results (Gross) PETS 3 2-1272 Te RI ie the 29—St. sell new hats. November 1 — Amvets Auxiliary toy sale. 2-3-4—-Deerfield Book November Fair. 3—Deerfield Unit LW November Voters. Rolling 40’s Louise LeGrand, Secretary Alberta Drew of Midge’s Texaco team did some fancy bowling with games of 216-155-219 for a 590 series for this week’s honors. Standings Team W. L. Midge’s Texaco ............. 15 6 Adams Drugs oe Saal uae a 15 6 DB AG obs ROR ara et 15 6 Ford-Knaak Pharmacy 11 10 Deerfield Lanes ............ 11 10 Samuel M. Campbell .... 6 15 R. J. Adams Sales .... 6 15 OTT TEGOICY | 25s esa cea nas 5 16 Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Secretary H. Randolph, with a big 673 PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. SERVICE SO eee October district RUMMAGE sale, Highland Park Presbyterian Church, 3380 Laurel Ave.; Thursday, October 27, 8:00 a.m. to REDECORATING PAINTING, interior, quality work, reaae K. P. Pearson, telephone HI REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS 5-9845 — Highland Park 1 School SCHNAUZER, miniature puppy, female, champion sired, 4 months, ears trimmed, inoculated. Telephone Deerfield 10515. LANDSCAPING THE GARDENER LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 PAINTING & paper hunging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. A Nail in Time Saves Many a Dime REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right, Call Christo-Craft. Cabinet and Remodeling Co., HI 2-7238. et rience p.m. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS SURGERY NOW is the time to REMOVE BAD TREES. EAVE TROUGH CLEANING, FIREWOOD for sale. Wing’s Tree Expert. Telephone HI 2-4181. \ Be 9 party for all children, ages 5 to 16 at Deerfield Grammar school gym. Camm Jerry Liber- age Sale. October 28—JayCee 109-7th, 8th graders. 8 p.m. - Presbyterian Couples club. Sunday 2 to 4:30 p.m. Legion party, movies, etc., for all children. Monday 7:30 p.m. Community recreation Sun & CoO. Parties Friday series, For the finest materials and expert DIRT moving, grading and cement work. Tractor work and landscaping of all kinds. Telephone HI 2-3006 before 6 p.m: V & F CONSTRUCTION CO. HI 2-5477 VA 4-23816 New homes, remodeling, additions, repairs. FREE ESTIMATES VErnon Phone October 27—Episcopal dinner. October 27-28—Altar, Rosary Rum- Events PETS A Park etc. P & W LANDSCAPING DOWN Basement CARPENTER _ We use the electric rod for clogged sewers, no digging. Complete sewer systems. installed. City. sewer hookups. Trench digging by foot or hour. For _ prompt or telephone, EDWARDS TEACHER of violin; available. Telephone for appointment. G. COMBINED - WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Built and INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. 5812 W. Madison 24 Hour Phone Service SERVICE All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric INSTRUCTION - Plumber BUILDING OPPORTUNITY OWN your own drive-in business. Net $6,000 up next year with easily financed franchise protected Root Beer stand. Make this opportunity yours _ by writing Dog n Suds, Ine., P.O. _ Box 401, Champaign, Illinois. TRENCHING HAYRIDES — horses Lockwood, Half Day; tyville 2-2893. Recreation Rooms Garage Doors Stairs - Additions In Brick or Frame ees Central HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 JOB Heating - Insulation Siding - Black Top Drive Tiling - Dormers Gutters - Concrete Porch Enclosures New Posts or Beams In Your Basement Modern Baths & Kitchens BICYCLES 486 & Bricklayer - Plasterer Roofer - Electrician OUR new display room is now open. «~Choice and unusual treasures in bronze, copper, wood, china, fabrics and oriental art. WESTMEAD AN_ TIQUES on 42:A, north of Illinois 120. _ Mrs. Clifford 8S. Brewer, Anna J. Mohrmann. age) ENTERTAINMENT TERMS NEED Carpenter OF ' ~~ --—s« DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. Til. RESIDENTIAL ®@ COMMERCIAL @® INDUSTRIAL @ GARAGES SHOP HALF DAY, ILL. 21, 1 MILE NORTH ROUTE 45 ROUTE OR NO MONEY A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. THE CONTRACTORS CASH ANTIQUES ANTIQUES wes! yr PAINT SPOT Highland Park, 2-0528 FREE ESTIMATES . and PLANNING SERVICE save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park i 2-4553 NO. JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL 2-1581. AUTO HI CALL REMODELING REPAIRS for sale. Three 1947 Internapanel trucks, $125 each. Santi 586 Deerfield Road, Highland — FUR- orders. & MOTORCYCLES and SAVE TIME—SAVE MONEY by bringing us your paint problems. Paint and how to use it is our business. We have had over 45 years experience as painting and decorating contractors. This service is yours for the asking. Thousands of colors to choose from in all types of interior and exterior paint, or we can mix any color you might desire. Full line of wall paper and matching drapery material. Kirsch drapery hardware, venetian blinds, and window shades. One day service on most shade ones USED WALLPAPER UNLIMITED 121 Wilmot Road, Deerfield 1354, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 10-4. INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE Custom Workmanship Your Fabric or Ours Viola Heap Telephone HI 2-3853 CARPENTERS, CHEVROLET, 1951, Deluxe 2 door dan, radio, heater, original owner, - eondition. Telephone HI 2-2613. YOURSELF ORI INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TIRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. FORD DO: IT Wallpapers by the thousands, many with matching fabrics; decorator’s papers. PAINTS by the hundreds with 20% off September, October. Equipment rental. EXCAVATING M. CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES NACES cleaned. 609 UNi- CATERING Catering to luncheons, teas, bridge clubs, dinners, fancy sandwiches, appetizers, sandwich loaves. In your home, or my dining room seats to 75 people. 733 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1963 today TUCKPOINTING: residential and commercial. CHIMNEYS built and repaired. FREE Coming FOR expert party help, telephone versity 4-3038. Flozell Lowe. 3998. BRUNO CUST. 2-dr.; Fordo., R., H. ....$1925 CREST. 4-dr.; Fordo., R., H. ..$1575 SKYLINER; Fordo., R., H. ....81750 CUST. 2-dr.; Fordo., R., H. ....81475 } CONV. CPE.; Fordo., R., H. ....$1695 53 ie.*. orden: Ri, Hs $1195 Deere. DaG?. >. Bey Ae ek $ 995 2 CUST. “6” 4-dr., Fordo $1045 VIC o OWGIO 3? Beas. Bees gio $1075 52 COUNTRY SED.; O’Dr., R., H. $1075 1 CUST. 2-dr.; Fordo., R., H. ....$ 576 it EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, Merry tiller (earth tiller), water pumps, portable electric saws, chain saws, electric jig saws, electric hedge trimmer, cultivator. HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-9829 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten. relephone Northbrook CRestwood 2-0597. MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake Forest 66 64 64 try LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park wag- on with snow plow; best offer over $2,000. Telephone Lake Forest 1547. CATERING SERVICE PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. McCALLUM — CHEVROLET 191 E. Deerpath Ave. Lake Forest 3200 HOURS: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sat., ‘Till 6 P.M. Sun., 11 A.M. - 4 P.M. �SEE THE ’56 ULE KOC Uae PONTIAC TO ND GET A a INCREASE NO + PRICES IN AT PETERSEN’S oe Powered 9 Electrically aled Sc ly te e Accura n or —H ts gh Li e Plastic Body e Two-Tone Th e thousands who saw t the 1956 Pontiac iac | last Friday tell us y That’s why we think i we can put you in the fabulous new 1956 Ponti e Six-foot-long ; model of th e ectrically powered! 56 Pontiac — el ‘ artle you. : Come in n totoddaay.y. Let st ll wi at th al de a on iac us show you. big Pontiac— duction of the made just for details like the the to n Here’s the car dow girls! It’s 72 Streak. Headyou, boys and famous Silver just k e from beauand horn wor ts inches long, mad ligh _ and Mom plastic, big car- Bring gleaming the tiful like 12-volt electric see it today! powered by a and Dad and exact reprobattery. It’s an e 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE A rran ge A ny Type Of FINANCING T PETERSEN ‘| | W ‘ o Suit Your Convenience PONTIAC Tel. HIGHLAND PARK 2- 5030 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �OPEN FRIDAY Garnttt = Co. HI 2-4700 NIGHT UNTIL 9 = HALLOWEEN er \ 4a e PHONE ( FZ Specially SUEDE Priced! Flannel PARKING LOT STORE SHIRTS they’re sanforized* and outstanding values (38-46) reg. 2.95 1.9 Youth’s sizes HOURS’ PARKING Colorful Plaid JACKET sizes IN OUR SPECIAL VALUES FROM THE MEN’S luxury lined throughout charcoal or rust Men’s TWO FREE = =~ =— (14-18) 11.95 Dacron 100% dacron fabric needs reg. 1.95 no 3 for 225 155 Nylon socks stretch for perfect t.. . argyles and solids. Regularly $1.00 value. 2 for 3.00 Dress up new design Your Bedroom for Fall! 100% Bates | : 79¢ ironing | \ Stretch SOCKS SHORTS BEDSPREADS Dacron Comforters with Drapes to 12.95 match 1.“COW BRANDS,” perfect for boy’s room. Brown or blue. Spread or drapes each e non-allergic e lightweight @ non-matting 7.95 Pink rosebuds on pink or white 100% Dacron Pillows 2.“PIPING fabric in ROCK,” modern corded colors. to match Spread or drapes.each 9.95 4.95 3. “PASADENA,” woven provincial a small pattern. Spread or drapes each 7.95 non-allergic, made non-matting for perfect sleep. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 27, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/27/1955 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.0007.001.474 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/979af379a0a8ea6dc60448264e8ec0a9.pdf 3e151016b9b14b7ebcf15d5cb9c01ee6 PDF Text Text neaas t a CBREERY ar Bali ran Base y ey MY COPieEoe wits dDf HERE IELD N © Frer AME RICAN LEGION py STNG. A49 WAUKEGAN ROAD DAY UCT ORE R 2% 34 sup “ TOM team 734 SATUR 2 7 Pe! EI Et Eo ae oCa Sen dae S NS = wD S 3 SN Thursday, October 20, �David W. Patterson takes a “break” in his tasks at Red Horse Service Station to admire his recently- purchased car, financed by a Deerfield State Bank automobile A DEERFIELD Saves You Time Your Bank service; a a STATE and will Bank’s give you ”fast-action” “hidden charges” rate is moderate. interest Offers AUTO LOAN Money: Your Bank has no or commissions; Your BANK loan. You Your Convenience: Bank serves you here “at home”; Your Bank keys repayment to your income, in once-a-month installments. _ 5 Permits Insurance Leeway: Your Bank allows you to place your insurance where you choose, places it for you at your request. Builds Valuable or Your Bank loan, repaid as agreed, strengthens your credit standing,-— 4 providing a valuable future MON. OUR E F FIRST CHOICE OF WISE CAR BUYERS Credit: HOURS 9 am-2:15 pm asset. TUE. | 9 am-2:15 pm WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. Closed All Day : 9 am-2:15 pm 9 am-2:15 pm 5-60 a-Si 9 am-12 noon Summary Of The Deerfield State Bank’s Growth During The Past Five Years e Equipped Deposits ee 4 ee eee Dec. 31. yp CE 1951 aa ~e oe Pe hoe 6 oer Seas ome a hs Se ee PEK Sues a. se oe @ Auto $1,443,344.12 1.792.363.75 , (92,303. Ye ea 445,129. ss 3,072,199.78 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For Loans Every Banking : Service @ Appliance Loans @ Savings Accounts @ Life Insurance Loans @ es Christmas Savings ; Club ® ee Personal hal Loans : al andreas pea . @ Banking by Mail é �Vol. 30, No. Thursday, October 20, 1955 31 PLAN COMMISSION RECOMMENDS RIA ZONING CLASSIFICATION File Zoning Suit St, Gregory's Episcopal Church Starts Against Deerfield In Circuit Court Fund Drive For New Parish House A complaint for declaratory judgment against the village of Deerfield in a zoning matter was filed in the Lake county circuit court last week. Harold Wynkoop is the attorney for the LaSalle National bank of Chicago. Er The bank is asking that the court enter a judgment giving the bank the right to use the property as provided by the 1949 zoning ordinance and asks that the 1953 ordinance be declared void as it pertains to their 16 acre area. This tract is on the north side of Deerfield road, east of Meadowbrook pee Be * Vere (eo Bee is Rs Be RI RIE NAP I DHE Bo lane and extends north and adjoins the Briarwoods and Arbitrary it to 20,000 square feet, which the Gregory’s began its fund Episcopal campaign church on Sun- day to raise money for the build«ing of the parish house adjoining and attached as a south wing to the present church structure. The new wing the and south toward Deerfield 75 feet to the east. will It will be to 17 extend 80 feet to road bi-level with from classrooms for the 15 church s school on the lower level. The upper level will contain large meeting the Guild hall, The rector’s study and church fices will also be here. The ¥ tivities of the a hall, kitchen, and also powder rooms. church will be ofaccar- ried on in the parish house, which is what this addition is called. The church now has seating capacity for about 110. When the partition is removed which separates the temporary church school rooms from the place of worship, the seating capacity will be about 240. An interesting belfry is planned for the south end of the roof of the parish house. The tall, stately spire, called the fleche, does not contain a bell. It is expected that construction _ will start as soonas enough money mediate need Sunday school. with for breezeway attached rectory. space A for the two-car garage been started has to the north side of the This garage is being con- structed to be heated and will be used for several classes of older children until the parish house is*completed. The Williamsburg pink brick, purchased in Ohio, which was used in the church proper, will be matched for the garage and the parish house. The fund drive for the parish house, which began October 16, Women’s Auxiliary ject of selling has-a Christmas pro- cards of two original designs for the church. Mrs. Josephine Compton Pearson is the artist who originated one of the cards, showing the various places where this congregation has met, including the Masonic school, the sketch of house, all Temple, present the the Wilmot church proposed entwined in a red and a parish holly leaf design. The other card has (Continued on page 44) a at 8:30 p.m. in his “Barefoot Boys” will pro- sing-fest prises, the Blue attire will be cowbell and regular street be in order. There will souvenirs for the. ladies. may be purchased at the door.. Among those serving on the committees are Kenneth West, James Di Pietro, Amelio Fragassi, Frank McGovern, Frank Doyle, Clancy Kelly, Vincent Dugo and Altmeyer. frontage depth of of a suggest 1,350 square feet of livable ifications would 31 children’s re- then be: R-l, 14,000 square feet (85x165); R-2, 9,000 square feet (60x150). Members of the plan commis- sion include Winston Porter, chair- — man; Henry M. Thullen, John D. Kelsey (Rr. Adm. ret.), and Frank — Curto. There is a vacancy on this — board due to the resignation of Mrs. Warren Smetters. a Hearing Community |has requested use to permit Tonight Baptist church a conditional the construction of a church home on the west side of _ Waukegan road, just north of Greenwood avenue. The structure (Continued on page 44) William completed Pittenger, West the 1955 assessment Township assessor, and turned his books Deerfield in to the as compared with in $29,728,130 1954. from increase The the great of new Elmer Naumann of 1466 Crowe avenue and his young son, narrow- Men of the Holy Cross Parish will have a golf outing tomorrow, W. G. Stratton of 114 villages which qualified of the sales tax. Deerfield’s share for $1,223. Highland Park cities for and a part August is received dark and he crossing and hit the rails on the tracks. Two tires blew as he attempted to get the car off the rails. Several auto- with passed no assistance. Leo men, young Glenview Two Barent and Al Hattendorf, stopped, tied a rope to Mr. Naumann’s car and got it off the tracks just in the nick of time to allow a train to pass. He reports that he is most grateful for the assistance of the two Glenview young men. $11,343. What do the people of the community want done with this money, which should amount about $20,000 for the year? Deerfield’s monthly to from the motor fuel tax for September is $1,887. This money is used lage. on arterial streets of the lowing vil- year be the property reviewed tion changed and the must | valua- to follow the addi— An important change in the per- — sonal property from accurate assessment results information fure nished to the assessor by the sec- | retary of state with regard to passenger automobiles and trucks. In other years the assessor has had — to rely on a reporting agency. The number of automobiles on the as- sessment roll has increased. from — 2135 in 1954 to 2831 in 1955. Likewise the number of trucks has increased from 93 in 1954 to 159 i 1955. — "a The town board of auditors has authorized the assessor .to pur- — chase allotment | Pittenger has followed the practice of his predecessor, Benjamin Piersen, in putting new buildings on the rolls whether completely fin- — ished or if incomplete. The fol- — tional work done by the owner. Alterations and additions are used to determine the new valuation. mobiles © building and additions and alterations to existing structures. Mr. Auto Misses Crossing And Hits Track Rails It was rainy and missed the planked Deerfield’s first share in the one-half cent municipal sales tax on August business in the village was announced this week by Richard J. Lyons of the Illinois revenue department in a report to Gov. — resulted amount then Deerfield Gets $1,223 From Municipal Sales Tax ‘ Lake County treasurer on Saturday of last week. Total valu- — ation of all property in the township amounted to $32,923,635. the crossing on Telegraph road, swinging off from Waukegan road. He was driving a 1948 Chevrolet. Members of the committee planning the event are Paul Riordan, Robert Basche and Joseph Koss. | Township Assessor Reports $3,000,000 Increase In Property Valuation Here Holy Cross Men’s Outing Tomorrow at Briergate Club will be buffet style at 7 p.m. The announcements state, “Prizes galore, no speeches, no formality.” © zoning ly missed getting hit by a Milwaukee train, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. on 11 a.m. at the club. Dinner | 20,000 square feet (1%4 acre); R-1A, — 1955. Friday, starting at Briergate Country eh 165 feet. As a minimum house size. for this new classification they The lief fund. children. minimum of 85 feet by a minimum Church To Collect for UNICEF On Halloween, October collect for UNICEF, composed many committee jeans as R-1A. : It is their contention that the © difference now in effect from R-1_ classification, lot size 20,000 square feet and house size 1,350 square feet, varies too greatly with R-2 of 9,000. square feet of lot size and — 920 square feet for house size. a They suggest the addition of an “in between” classification of. R-1A, which would have a mini- — mum lot size of 14,000 square feet, — : sur- area, The lot areas of the three classpromises. and Boys and girls of all churches will be supplied with milk cartons, again this year, on Halloween, to will cover a period of three weeks. The and John Mrs. William Brenner of 1417 Woodland drive was taken to the Highland Park hospital on October 10. Mrs. Brenner’s brother-in-law of Skokie also has polio. Mrs. Frank Peterson of 1349 Woodland drive was taken to the Highland Park hospital on October 14. Both mothers are reported to have mild cases. of polio and are progressing satisfactorily. This makes four cases of polio, inside the village of Deerfield, for is pledged. The present increase in membership has made an im- beginning the Legion building on Waukegan road. The caller, George Parpita, Deerfield has four cases in court now,—the brickyards, the township library, the Liebling declaratory judgment and now this latest suit. Two cases of polio in the same neighborhood, within a week, have been reported, both mothers with St. The Deerfield Post of the American Legion will hold a square dance party for the public on Sat- urday be code to be known Saturday Evening Tickets young zoning Legionnaires Plan Square Dance For bank, contends is ‘unreasonable and arbitrary.” The tract is part of the former Deer Lick farm and a large unoccupied building stood here for many years known as the haunted house. Mrs. Frank Peterson Fourth Polio Case In Deerfield St. Gregory’s church shows the south end where the addition will be added to the present structure. to the present march, The 1949 zoning ordinance set the lot size as 6,750 square feet and the later ordinance increased This is the architect’s sketch of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church as it will look when the parish house is completed. added — vil- to the classification zoning family single lage board that a new suggested has commission plan Deerfield The vide entertainment for the evening. There will be square dancing, ballroom dancing, mixers, grand subdivision. Unreasonable * equipment and install a per- & manent record (to be kept in his — office) of both real and personal property assessments. Liye With a few minor changes and (Continued on page 44) \ �Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters ee should OV High VV School VF be VV OV Board Will Answer brief VV IV VV VV Member particular district, it is most important that the public in general understand the principles on which boards of education base their decisions, whether future planning or immediate tion. for ac- the constitution. of the Illinois, boards of educa- tion are granted powers to provide the best possible education for the children in their school districts with the tax monies available. The powers are very broad, but the execution of them is regulated at évery turn by statutes enacted over the years by the Illinois State Legislature. pertaining to school affairs are considered. Those which are enacted into law further modify the actions that school boards may or may not take. Each school board member, by the nature of the responsibility involved, must make decisions af- fecting all the children in the school district. Final board action results from the open discussion by all members Of all sides of a problem. may At OV VV VV VV VV VV VV VIC the Editor: The village hall is one of the dampest, darkest dirty holes I have ever are seen. able times, each member express opinions based on his I’m to hire conduct should our be surprised that we a single person to business ashamed — and we for asking fine people to work under such despicable conditions! Take a trip to Northbrook: and look at their fine set-up.—a town Deerfield. One of our me last and odor offices were were no larger village year mornings the so bad opened that she you know our former one responsible told dampness when on the summer purchased out that Gail village than officers that special ultra violet bulb own money to help. Did These statutes are known as the “School Code.” Every two years when the state legislature is in session, hundreds of additional H. N. One-Time EVO To Before discussing the plans of our high school bills By Do You Know Where It Is Damp, Dark And Dirty? Questions Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Still 15% Short Of Reaching Goal Village Problems K. will be withheld if requested. and To the Public; Under State of FORUM— should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name a of her Martin, manager, is the for taking a dirty closet with a peep hole window and converting it into a brightly painted village manager’s cubicle which will hold a desk? than once on a board have or twice a year. meeting when a “gripe” and meet Sit in you don’t John R. Schneider, Martha Clark, Ray Meyer, Hubert Kelley, Maurice Petesch, Carl Jaeger and James Brown, some of your next door neighbors who are trying to keep this nice Fund Officers Appeal On returning to Deerfield after an absence of several weeks, it was interesting to learn that the town has apparently accepted the United Fund idea with considerable enthusiasm. home to! village you like to come Tax Collector , Turns $13,723.40 To Township Funds _ Rage 4 545 Families $4,121 of reaching service its goal to do and failed. The ultimate success of United Fund here depends almost entirely on the residents of Deerfield forcing all worthwhile charitable drives into the Fund. This they can do ONLY by giving substantially to the Fund and, equally important, by refusing to give to individual drives. Considering itself an agent of the people giving rather than of the organizations receiving the money, the whole intent of United Fund is to channel public giving into one major collection. Several of the larger national organizations are fighting it, here and elsewhere. Reason usually given is not that they receive less money, but that they fear they will lose their identities! to charities surely are more interested in results than in the glorification of any individuals or organizations. The local Community Chest originally was formed as a one-shot catchall for local drives, and the act of the village board authorizing the Chest provided there were to be no other drives unless authorized by officers of the Chest. For a short few years, it almost worked. The tional in National Red Feather United Fund still lacks of $29,000 for 12 charitable and subject Brick of rezoning company the The Fund’s board of directors met Saturday to discuss ways of obtaining the additional donations to send the fund “over the top.” Na- property by the county, and the brick company assessments will be the subjects for a community discussion on Thursday, October 27, at 1:15 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Edson Foster of 1571 Crabtree lane. Speakers will be Karl Berning, supervisor of West Deerfield township and William Pittenger, township assessor. This meeting is being planned for all women in the Deerfield area. Special invitations are being issued to presidents of organizations, their health and civic chairmen. The ‘ Not Given agencies. To Be Discussed At Foster Home also tried Have With less than two weeks left month, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Brick Co. Rezoning Chest For Pledges Who Community BUT THE BY-LAWS and charter of the Chest were too limited, and Let’s all say “thanks” too, be- the number of big national drives trict that he knows best. But final increased each year, especially cause they put in some mighty those like Polio with much decisions are made with the emowel- long, thankless hours worki ng for tional appeal and nation-wide pubfare of all children in the district you and me without pay! in mind. licity. In the end the Chest became (Mrs. W. J.) Lucile Loarie In order to be adequately inalmost exclusively a_ collection 853 Oxford Road formed on school affairs, members agency for the Scouts and the juvenile recreation program, with of the high school board receive frequent tag-ends going to a few other local communications from agencies. their board secretary covering Worthy as these are, certainly every phase of school activity as it neither the Chest nor the village affects our own high school. trustees dared or wanted to use In addition, as members of the them as an excuse for attempting Tri-County school board associGeorge Sticken, West Deerf ield to prohibit other drives. Year-byation, Our members receive a township tax collector, has turned year dwindling of public support steady stream of information con; | in $13,723.40 to the township was the result. cerning legislation, finances, buildtreasurer, as its share of PERSONAL IRRITATION at rethe tax ing problems, surveys, etc. affectcommission for the 1954 taxes. Be- peated demands for money is the ing all schools in Illinois. Material cause of this amount being place d least substantial of the objections is also sent covering the national in the treasury, the towns to multiple drives. Biggest objechip will outlook for schools. With this levy no tax next spring for the tion is the tremendous waste of orbroad general background, board town fund or the general assis tance ganization and time. It is not easy members are ready to make decifund. for a public-spirited citizen to turn sions involving our own district. an appeal to head a drive Mr. Sticken’s report shows $871,- down Since the problems of a particufor a good cause. lar school are best known to its 365.17 collected in general taxes But everyone who has - been for 1954; back taxes collected Own administration, the through it in recent years knows amounted to $824. 36 with penalhigh school board relies heavily on it is a heart-breaking task to atties, interest, etc. of $569.64, its own school staff for informatempt to assemble a team of offimaking a total of $872,759.17. tion on the actual administration cers, captains and solicitors. In the Two per cent of the taxes coland physical maintenance of the end, the same willing but weary school itself. The principal and lected amounted to $17,455.17. His group usually find themselves out expens e for printin g, supplie s, post- ringing the same old doorbells yet superintendent of buildings and age, clerical work, telephone, bank 8rounds are present at all board once more, and swearing this one charges, ete. were $2,231.77 and his meetings to assist the board and will be the last. commis sion fees were $1,500. This a very close working relationship Some have taken the easy way is maintained with them and other left a balance of $13,723.40 to add and used mail solicitation. But to the township fund, which othermembers of the staff. again there is money and work wise would have gone to the counEvery citizen should wasted in duplicated effort, and be aware that school boards do not make de- ty. There were $19,894.28 in taxes with indifferent returns. The alacfor 1954 which were paid under rity with which Deerfield respondcisions lightly. They are concerned at all times with the wel- protest. ed to the United idea, both in “The township board accepted working and in contributing, indifare of their entire district, including the difficulties facing tax- the check with appreciation for a cates it hopes the idea will work payers and non-parents, as well as job well done,” said Miss Irene A. and this will be truly a one-drive Rockenbach, town clerk. year. with their own very grave responMULTIPLE DRIVES, nevertheSibilities in providing the finest less, have their points. They keep possible education for the children regarding Deerfield’s future. Ques- the idea of charitable giving more of their communities. tions have arisen about the sale constantly before the people. They (Mrs. J. M.) Margaret S. Tibbetts of the present local high school permit somewhat greater selectivMember, Board of Education, site, the possible purchase of an- ity of donations. It is easier for High School District 113 other site, separation of the dis- contributors to give several times This is the second of a series trict, etc. She will be glad to than once, in a lump sum. of articles prepared by Mrs. James answer any questions which readThe local United Fund has atTibbetts, member of high school ers may have about the high school tempted to answer these objections board of education, district itd: district. (Continued on page 6) experience and knowledge of the problems in a portion of the dis- From UNITED FUND is starting bravely to try to do something the local Givers Mr. Deerfieldian (who didn’t sign his name)—you’d better get up to that village hall more often Giving? National Brick company has “About 545 families of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area have not yet reached into their hearts and . their pockets to give to the United Fund,” said J. Robert York, Fund drive co-chairman. “If these families will accept their responsibility to the community and contribute, their share we will reach our goal.” Send Contributions to Box 301 “We hope that residents who have not been contacted by repre- sentatives of the Fund will voluntarily send their donations to Post Office Box 301 in Deerfield,” said Richard Dexter, chairman of thew United Fund. Mr. York reported that collec- tions in be so far had totalled $21,660 cash and $3,219 in pledges to paid later in the year. “About half the families con- been the subject of controversy tacted have given $25,” Mr. York since they purchased an additional said. “Many have given $10 in 120 acres of residential property cash and have promised to pay $15 adjacent to their original holdings in three payments throughout the and then withdrew from the village year.” and into the township in 1946. Praise Teamwork of Workers They had conducted their clay The officers of the Fund joined mining operations as a non-con- in praising the many workers who forming use on 33 acres north of conducted the United Fund drive. County Line road and west of the Mr. York singled out for particular ™ Milwaukee railroad tracks for many praise the newly organized Deeryears, since 1924, a spokesman for field Junior Chamber of Comthe group states. merce. He said that 35 out of the At the end of 1951 they peti- Jaycee’s membership of 42 took tioned to have their 120 acres also part in the drive. zoned for clay mining but were “We have all worked together refused by the county board of like a. -team,” said Richard: B. supervisors. Since then, a_ long Schlesinger, a member of the Fund legal dispute has ensued, which board. “If we can all just get in climaxed in the spring by a deci- there with a little extra push in sion from Judge William M. Car- the next few days, we can carry roll of Woodstock, that the coun- the ball right over the goal and ty’s zoning ordinance was unconsti- up into the stands.” tutional as applied to the brick company property. In the name of the county,—the village of Deerfield is financing an ty appeal of this case to the supreme court of Illinois. Thomas A. Matthews, village atThe David Gardner property at torney, has said that in his opinion Judge Carroll’s decision does not 808 Deerfield road and the John at 816 Deerfield prevent the county from holding a Miller property public hearing and amending the road, all part of the former Philip zoning ordinance so as to classify Hole tract, have been sold to an « this property in the manner that undisclosed buyer. Both locations are to be vacated by February 1. (Continued on page 6) The Millers had bought property on Saunders road, near Route 22 and the Gardners have purchased acreage on Sanders road. It is reported that a large utility company has purchased this prop- # erty but no statement is forthThe recreation committee of the coming at this time. Deerfield-Bannockburn community is planning a Halloween party for The Public Press, no less than Public all school age youngsters in Deer- Office is a public trust. Sell Two Tracts In Business District— Buyer Anonymous Halloween Partv For Children. Aces 5-16 Planned field and For Oct. 31 Bannockburn on Monday DEERFIELD REVIEW evening, October 31, to be held from 7:30 to 9 o’clock in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. Boys and girls from the ages of Thursday, Oct. 20, 1955 Vol. 30, No. 31 5 to 16 are invited. R. D. Brewer, Richard Reed and Published Weekly every Thursday Gordon Shepard, all Deerfield disPUBLICATION OFFICE trict 109 faculty members, will 745 Chestnut St. supervise the party which will inDeerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 clude a costume parade, mevies, HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE and refreshments. Funds for this 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, III. Telephone HI 2-4500 party and all recreation committee services come from the United MEMBER Fund which was conducted earlier National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association this month throughout the area. During the movie intermission, Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. prizes will be awarded to the win- Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. ners of the window painting con- Single Copies—-10c. Foreign Rates on Application. test sponsored by the Deerfield “Entered as second-class matter NovemChamber of Commerce, of which ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deersais, _Hlinois, under the Act of March 8, Aksel Petersen is chairman. Thursday, October 20, 1955 > —DEERFIELD �GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES UNITED NATIONS DELEGATE WILL SPEAK TONIGHT AT WILMOT PTA The Wilmot o’clock. The School meeting PTA date, will changed meet this twice, The evening was at 8 because of other engagements by the speaker, Archibald J. Carey Jr. He had been scheduled to speak next Wednesday, but has been summoned by Vice President Richard Nixon to a meeting in Washington, D.C., on that date. He was also unable to appear on the regular meeting date, the third Tuesday evening of the month. Special notices were sent out last Friday advising members of tonight’s meeting. Fourth grade mothers, under the direction of Mrs. J. Howard Wolf, Mrs. C. A. Fargo, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. C. Peter Frantz, Mrs. Firman Praet and Mrs. Ralph Berg will sponsor a bake sale Carey’s subject for Dr. Northwestern The |) tonight’s cago-Kent college and of law; honorary university (Ohio); honorary doctor of laws from John Marshall (Chicago). He has been minister of Wood- lawn African Methodist Episcopal church, Chicago, from 1930 to September, 1949, during which time the church grew from 49 members to 1700 members and purchased and paid for a church building and community house. He has been minister of Quinn Chapel, Chicago, since 1949, which was founded in 1847—the first congregation established by Negro-Americans in Chicago; completed a program and rehabilitation and beautification in the amount of $70,000 in the spring of 1953. Dr. Carey is an attorney with the Chicago firm of Prescott, Burroughs, Taylor and Carey. He has (Continued on page 48) Deerfield PTA Book Fair Theme: ‘Let’s Read More’ shop. Working on committees, also, are Mrs. Richard D. Dexter, head charge Guire Mrs. of Paul sales; in charge Thursday, Mrs. Weichelt, Robert in Mc- of book reviewers October 20, Birth Announcements A daughter, Michelle, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Root of 1051 Fair Oaks avenue on October 12 at the Highland Park hospital. She has two brothers, Craig Allen, age 3, and Matthew James, age 2. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Robert Renkert of Columbus, O., Norman Cobb of Detroit and a great grandfather, George Burch, also of Columbus. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Root of Toledo, O., and the great grandparents are Mrs. Clara Sessler and Ashley Root, also of Toledo. 1955 “Leif grandchildren, Jensen, Lance Jacqueline Ericson, Explorer” T. Clavey of Grayslake, a * and Kerri ing Senator Dirksen’s Wife ls DAR Guest On last Thursday Carver October Dirksen, wife 13, of United States Senator Everett M. Dirksen, addressed the annual Constitution Day meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the DAR. The MAKING DOLLS on * * * * * ok Mr. and Mrs. William P. Turner of 705 Central avenue have a daughter born October 15 at the Highland Park hospital. * * * A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller of 1117 Davis avenue on October 16 at the Highland Park hospital. and Mrs. sales, Robert Sandy, record jokes early for of newspaper editor on World War a pocket-size book servicemen. Franklin, Printer and Mrs. Kenneth Weir for held in the home of Anthony in Highland Before the meeting the speaker and the members of the program committee were entertained at luncheon at Exmoor Country club by the chairman, Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, regent of the chapter, presided at the meeting and welcomed the officers and regents of the other chapters in the Fourth Division of the DAR. FOR STORYLAND book and his in printing. describes his exciting experiments with electricity, his invention of the Franklin stove, his Poor Richard’s Almanac, and services to his country his many Historic abroad. and home at events meeting was Mrs. Marvin Park. lively childhood ventures “he are young told simply and vividly readers. Vigorous and authentic pictures illusillus- add to the book’s appeal. The trator, Rus Anderson, enjoys trating biographies and did re search in Philadelphia in preparation for the art work in this book. The book containing 128 pages, is written for the child eight years and up. The publishing date was October 10. Holy Cross Mothers Plan Meeting For Tuesday Evening The Holy Cross Mothers club will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. All members are asked to bring grab bag gifts and articles they have completed for the “Little Bit of Christmas” which is' the theme of the bazaar the club will hold on Sunday, November 13, in the school building. Members are also asked to bring articles which they wish to contribute to the rummage sale being (Continued on page 6) DEERFIELD PTA MEETS TONIGHT The Parent-Teacher association of Deerfield Public Schools of dis- trict 109 will o’clock in the Wednes- A son William Andrew “Andy” Weed was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weed of Prairie Village, Kansas, on October 6. The Weeds formerly lived at 437 Longfellow avenue. Their older children are Susan, 6, and Thomas, 3. During compiled Franklin’s for- day, October 12 at the Highland Park hospital. Their son, Michael David, was born September 26, 1954. Mrs. McDermott is the former Carolyn Kerrihard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Kerrihard of 1620 Grove street, Highland Park. Mr. McDermott’s parents are the J. Lawrence McDermotts of Bannockburn. University Patriot” is illustrated by Rus Anderson and is also from Abingdon Press. This biography relates the story of an amazing American,— a man of imagination, wit and extraordinary ability. It recounts who live at 2251 N. Tripp avenue, Chicago. They have three children, John, in the US air force at Lackland air base, San Antonio, Tex.; Roxanne Lea and William Earl. the been a nature and contributor to lead- “Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. William H. Behnke of 130 Fairview avenue will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday, October 29 at the Belmont Club hall in Chicago. The actual date of the wedding is October 28, but the observance is being held the following day. Open house will be held at their Deerfield home for their friends on Sunday, October 30, from 3 to 6 p.m. The Behnkes have a son, Clarence Behnke and his wife, Eleanor, Louella of magazines. of Behnkes * Lyn, graduate Childcraft and John Mr. and Mrs. James D. McDermott of Half Day road, Bannockburn, announce the birth of a daughter, several years Mrs. Weir as biography editor of the Book Encyclopedia. She is Iowa and has feature writer, merly of Deerfield, while Pvt. Beemsterboer is in service. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Jacob Beemsterboer, also of Grayslake. * For served World Inventor,’ Edison, Alva and “Thomas II she William k of 945 Rosemary Cromer Weir (Mrs. Kenneth) the author of “Benjamin Franklin, Printer and Palatest of her series of “Makers of America.” Mrs. expert biographer for children. She is the author of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beemsterboer (Alyce Clavey) of Grayslake have a daughter, Susan Ann, born October 16 at St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan. Private Beemsterboer is in service, stationed at Ft. Hood, Texas. Mrs. Beemsterboer and the baby will live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry The annual book fair of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA is scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday, November 2 and 3 at Kipling school. “‘Let’s Read More,” is the topic suggested by the PTA as the theme of the sale. Mrs. Bernard H. Collins and Mrs. Oben K. Holt, co-chairman of the fair, report that every reader will be able to find something of interest in the display at the book fair. All types of reading matter, fiction and non-fiction, for all age groups will be included. There will also be phonograph records for sale. “Nothing tops a book or a record as a gift suggestion,” the committee reminds both children and adults, adding, “it isn’t too early to begin Christmas shopping.” The book fair will be open for sales on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Light refreshments will be served during the evening sessions by the fourth and fifth grade room mothers. Pupils and teachers will visit the fair in class groups throughout Tuesday and Wednesday. Books are being exhibited by Chandler’s of Highland Park, and records, by the Deerfield Record cashier; Dr. Archibald J. Carey Jr. Chi- doctor of divinity from Wilberforce Ruth terrace is triot,” the Weir is an Lassen. Carey university four Dana before,” Dr. Carey was born September 28, 1908, in Chicago, the son of the late Bishop and Mrs. A. J. Carey. He was graduated from Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jensen of 440 Kingston terrace will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday, October 25, at the Dania club in Chicago. The actual date of their wedding is October 24 but the observance is being held the following day. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen have a daughter, Mrs. Bejer Lassen of and meeting is ‘‘Personal Observations of the Nations United.” Introducing For Children On ‘Benjamin Franklin’ P. Jensens 1114 Cherry street and a son, Virgil Jensen of 446 Hermitage drive, and after the PTA meeting. Mrs. Peter Weinert is president | 7 of the PTA and Mr. and Mrs. Wells D. Burnette are program chairmen. Dr. G. Mrs. Kenneth Weir Writes Biography meet tonight at 8 Maplewood school. The subject for tonight’s discussion is “Deerfield Schools in the Next Decade.” Mrs. F. M. Burt, president, has announced additional appointments to the PTA executive board which include council Albert Pree Seated, left to right, are Lynn Reinhard and Gloria Broege. Standing are Louise Bradt and Lyn Kenney. Creative eighth graders at the Deerfield Grammar school district, 109, have constructed miniature dolls illustrating story book characters in their art class under the direction of Mrs. William E. Henschel. These foot high dolls were begun with a tissue paper foundation and tied with string. By a simple use of newspaper, paste, yarn and tempera paint they were transformed into eye-catching displays. Each girl was encouraged to use her own ideas and worked individually or in groups, Geri Lou Kohn brought to life ‘Marie Antoinette’ and used cotton to recreate her fashionable hair-do. “Raggedy Ann and Andy” were made by Lyn Kenney and Louise Bradt. They have bright red yarn hair and well designed Harold Murtfeldt, safety representative, and Mrs. Bennett, bake sale chair- man. Mothers of the second and third grades of Maplewood school will serve refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. cloth cloth- ing. Lynn Reinhard and Gloria Broege used their ingenuity in propping their tow-headed boy dolls into some of the various positions people use when reading. These delightful storyland people are now on display in the Deerfield Grammar school but will be loaned to the Deerfield PTA to be used as decorations for their Book Fair which will be held the first week in November at Kipling school. €), the Ce Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West areappropriately dressed for the square dance party to be given by the Deerfield post of the American Legion on Saturday evening. Also ready for the dance, western style, at the right is James Di Pietri, chairman of the party. The Wests are ticket chairmen. Page 5 �_ New Trier Indians Next: : Niles Buries Giants 32-6 By Jamie _ HPHS Neither way Staff Writer Homecoming highlight this weekend is the Highland Parkew Trier football game at the local gridiron Saturday after- noon. fy noon. The battle will be preceded by a sophomore tilt at 12 Last year the Indians varsity nudged their traditional a Tivals, 28 to 21. New urban league championship, bring a record of three wins will and one loss to Highland Park. The Little Giants are winless in four ttempts, five counting the pre- league loss to Hinsdale. _ Blue and White backers swallowed their latest defeat last Saturday at home. It was the Niles Trojans who victimized Parker gridders 32 to 6. - In _ the - the opening Trojan Highland Stripe. took minutes offense of play battered Park Halfback seven Lenny a handoff from to yard Miresse quarterback ack Walter and scampered around right end on the next play for the fivst Niles tally. An alert Giant defense blocked the extra point ® . Action Move was stalled to New at midfield Home and their two children, ages 4 nonths, and four years, moved recently into their new home at 339 Somerset avenue. They had living partment in at a the 938 George Forest Kolb of Miresse and from the fleet around extra the Walter halfback again end Drive Highland Park 22 failed. Halted showed a bit the extra point from placement. Not much later Giant quarterback John Coleman misfired on a pass play which Trojan halfback Dick Pegausch returned to the Blue and White three. Miresse again accounted for the touchdown, this time om a one-yard smash, and Niles enjoyed a 25-0 lead. Mrs. on Chicago George Jury Ubl of 1103 Oster- man avenue, had her jury service in Chicago ended for a month or so, while she was hospitalized at St. Francis hospital now DR. G. in Evanston. convalescing at C. PARKNEN Optometrist COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Deerfield 35 Evenings Road By Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. DEERFIELD 674 | Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen PHONE DFLD. 68 EE ag SR Se eg ere nap ogee Sg RR Re NR gp rape ager cee _ OCTOBER IS DOUGHNUT MONTH Treat Your Family To This American gee Delight _| Assorted Doughnuts ... y\ @ 107 35e : Pumpkin Pie .......... tae ae eG Baked Kosher German Corned of strength toward the end of the first period, but a sustained drive was halted on the Niles 12. Miresse climaxed a Trojan march on a fiveyard scoring jaunt through left guard. George Reynolds converted Office and Nursery a and raced a score. The for attempt Established 1885 Deerfield Deerfield clicked on Parker HP ; F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, ; Inc. West combination the right point She is home. avenue. but a pitchout Serving ‘ _ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson é momentarily, Ham Beef ¥%. Ib .. ¥, Ib. 75c $1.10 her FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. SUN. AFTERNOON 12-8 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan Rd. Phone Dfld. 68 much period about One march was Trojan fine defensive Shankman, Andy Mike line. in Reeb Another gausch fleet halted play of A by Steve Livingston the middle fruitless halfback the midfield. raced the by Pe- when the 57 penalty and of interception was head- and yards to against the Trojans cancelled the tally. but Walter hit Pegausch with an aerial at the HP eight and he carried it across for the final Niles TD. The play covered 26 yards. Reynolds booted his second extra point. Highland Park narrowed the gap and posted its only score of the day on a 17-yard Coleman toss to Roger Weissman, who dashed 21 yards further for the marker. John Swan missed a kick for the extra point. Suburban League Team Won VO i NV OUROCAN OW oo Trier EN oe 1 2 2 2 2 3.2.2.0). 0 4 mci Selita uh Lo, 0 4 Highland Park si 3 2 from page 4) given by the Altar and Rosary society on October 27 and 28. Following the business meeting, Tuesday evening, there will be a Halloween card party arranged by the hospitality committee, Mrs. Joseph Zally, chairman; and the Mesdames Charles E. Beeson, William J. Binard, James T. Butler, Arthur P, Fink, Joseph Happ, S. E. Haugh, Theodore J. Johnson, Donald G. Kempf, John N. Miller, Earl C. Robinson, Thomas C. Rogan and N. L. Solie. Officers of the Mothers club are Mrs. Robert F. Basche, president; Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson, vice president; Mrs. John G. Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. Raymond Marshall Sr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thore C. Hammer, treasurer. Committee chairmen include, Mrs. Raymond E. Frost, membership; Mrs. Herbert Frost, hospitality; Mrs. Jack Maitzen, health; Mrs. Walter B. Neilsen, nurse;.Mrs. Paul J. Riordan, publicity; Mrs. Lawrence Rohan, communion Sunday; Mrs. A. P. Fink, bridge tournament; Mrs. Alvah C. Schuck, rec- reation; Mrs. William R. Otter, dancing; Frank McGovern, safety; Mrs. Richard G. Hartman, Christmas cards; Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, Christmas bazaar; and Mrs. Vernon A. Nottoli, spring card party. Room mothers are Mrs. J. L. Macht, first grade; Mrs. Paul J. Riordan, second; Mrs. Raymond A. Eiden, third; Mrs. Frederick W. Ray, fourth; Mrs. Homer B. Marxer, fifth; Mrs. James H. Clarke, sixth; Mrs. Norman S. Brown, seventh; and Mrs. Willard B. Feil, eighth grade. Study Program Session October Deerfield District 109 PTA will be held Tuesday, October 25 at 1 Sandy cation. visual aids room of school. Mrs. Robert is chairman of parent inhalator; David Stirsman edu- a demonstration, and Joanne Later, when the state provides the warning signs, the speed checker will be operated on the state highways. It is hoped that if the village president or any of the trustees are caught in this trap that they will take their medicine like regular citizens and not do what has been done in the past. Waukegan’s electric checker went into operation for two hours on Monday and jolted 37 speeders. Village Problems (Continued by permitting where they from page donors to want their 4) indicate money to go, and by making it possible to pay a pledge in installments. My personal belief is that the Fund will be even more successful in future years if pledges are even more actively solicited with these viewpoints. United Fund has_ not yet reached its goal, and many people in Deerfield have not, I am told, so far contributed. Unless enough is received, the United idea will break down as the agencies attempt to run supplemental drives. The Fund can only provide a way. A hundred are, left to w Brick Co. Rezoning (Continued from page 4) seems proper. Karl Berning, township supervisor, a member of the county zoning board committee, has stated that Robert C. Nelson, state’s attorney, has advised the zoning committee that rezoning the property would constitute contempt of court. Women of the community are invited to Mrs. Foster’s home next Thursday at 1:15 p.m., to hear a complete report on the brick company rezoning facts. issued for No Shooting eight of Deerfield Residents of Cumnor court are complaining because bullets are landing -on their roof tops. The shooting is being done in the woods north of Briarwoods subdivision known The apartment units in September in Deerfield for $149,952, in addition to the 43 homes reported by John Hooper for a cost of $1,007,349. The report of the eight apartment units for Deerfield came from the Chicago office of Bell Savings and Loan association. Total building permits for Deerfield in September came to a total of $1,191,435. Is Allowed Inside Village as “Park subdivided Glenview. Permits For 8 Apartment Units Issued in September wére Kubalek. Fire Prevention week had an important meaning for the children of all the local grade schools last Monday and Tuesday when Fire Chief Fred Grabo invited them to visit the fire station and inspect and see demonstrations of the equipment. The days were set up so that each grade had a specified time for the visit. Volunteer firemen who took time out from their own employment elsewhere to act as hosts at the fire station included Carl Johanesen, Henry Tuttle, Eric Iverson, Elmer Krase, Percy McLaughlin and the two firemen shown in the picture, Henry Johanesen and Angelo Sebben. Children Write To Firemen Many of the children wrote letters of appreciation after the visit to the fire station. The following letter was selected: Dear Mr. Johanesen, Thank you for letting us hear about the fire equipment. We thought it was very interesting. Sincerely, Karen Willman resolutions by the village board cannot prevent individual drives. Only YOU can stop them, by giving enough to the Fund, and then saying, if approached later, “I gave to United Fund.” If the organization making the solicitation was not included in the Fund program, tell it to apply. Permits To 25 The first afternoon session of the child study program of the o’clock in the the Grammar In the fire station watching right, Diana Bodmer, Fireman Angelo Sebben with gas mask; Ricky Parsons, Mrs. Diane Zunamon, fifth grade teacher at Deerfield Grammar school; Fireman Henry Johanesen with The new mechanical speed checker has arrived in Deerfield and the police department has put it into operation using it on various streets at various times of the day or night. Holy Cross Mothers (Continued 3 en Mechanical Speed Recorder Is Put In Operation 1 eapresttene: 2 si cbice POUR a Dk 0 3 iis OPE. PR Lost os 4 i Se Child Have OPEN made third hands paydirt. Trier, fighting for the Sub- squad the ball changed the Rubenstein in by shooting Forest” and being Wyatt and begins Coons of around 5 p.m. and continues until dusk and it is being done, presumably, by boys with 22’s. Deerfield ordinances do _ not allow shooting within the village and the police have been informed about the shooting and will take action to find the persons responsible for the violation. Parents are advised to warn their sons of the dangers of shooting the ordinance. and to obey ‘Thursday, October 20, 1955 y S �\ ¥ oung Models Models To1o Use Use Mama’s Mama'sClothes OBITUARIES Pasquale (Pat) Innocenzi Services were held Mrs. Tuesday morning at Immaculate Conception church for Pasquale (Pat) Innocenzi, 65, who died Saturday at his home, 969 Central avenue. Burial was in All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines. Born April 5, 1890, in Rome, Italy, Mr. Innocenzi was a resident of Lake county since 1907. Prior to his retirement he was _ proprietor of a grocery in Highwood for 35 years. Mrs. Montgomery Born February 14, 1880, in Russell, Ontario, Mrs. Montgomery came to Highland Park in 1932. She was a member of The Highland Park Woman’s club and the Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Irons was a life-long resi- in is not one can fashions. of the the only view the latest Exclusive season will be place styles shown in the Moraine road Salon (which is the residence of the Irving Soboroffs when it is not being used by the fashion experts) Saturday at 2 p.m. Modeling in the style show ng be Laurie Moses, Lucy Soboroff, Patty Joffee, Kathy De Jong, Ann Schwartz, Nancy and Natalie Kahn, Ellen and Alice Fechheimer, Susan Feldman, Judy Erickson, Susan Salomon and Gay Spiegel. These 8-year-olds are all third-graders at Elm Place Denise Mary Remind next yourself week David Horwitz of 357 Marshman street, a freshman pre-med student, has become a member of the University of Michigan orchestra at Ann Arbor. that our from BATHTUBS + SINKS MUA ae a BY AUTO BUMPERS eae gOS Lae eS organ- show by Pie BNI Satwruss ‘WNKS FREE SAMPLE Give names of your dealers. Teo TOR ZUD is sold at Grocers, Hordware, Dept., 10¢ Stores RilUnp ‘> Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping Cassonans @ RUSTAIN PRODUCTS SP. BOX 502 FAIR LAWN, NAB beginning delicious chicken in the Skillet dinner will be served each Thursday instead of Tuesday. The same golden brown, old fashioned fried chicken with all the served hot in: the shillet And at the same price— $3.00 ($1.50 for children) ThThe Sat.—Roast Beef Wagon the Nannini’s first child, was Saturday and died Monday. Mrs. they the Proceeds will be donated to the Cancer fund. The show will feature grown-up styles only, through the courtesy of mothers who have loaned them for the occasion, Admission will be 10 cents and this fee will include refreshments made and served by the versatile models. Graveside services were held Tuesday afternoon for Denise Mary Nannini, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enzo Nannini of 238 baby, born and Nannini i wood. | boa ewellyn avenue, High Member Nannini is the former Sun.—Sumptuous 5-8 Ar- lene Lenzini. Grandparents of the child are Mr, and Mrs. Angelo Nannini of the same address and Joseph Lenzini of Centralia. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery in Highland Park. Buffet Dinner p.m. LARGE FARM SET Has team and wagon, tractor, fences, stock, buildings, etc., a com- $349 plete farm. .......0-.---s--c+e Nicholas CHANDLER’S Toto 645 Nicholas Toto, 69, formerly of Windy Hill lane, died Tuesday in Libertyville. A retired gardener, Mr. Toto was born February 14, 1886, in Romania and came to Highland Park in 1924. Services were private followed by burial in Mooney cemetery, Highland Park. Central ON Ave. GO INTO BUSINESS AT THIS MODERN NOW school ized and produced themselves. trimmings She is survived by her husband and a daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Black of the same address; a brother, Harry S. York of Harvey; a sister, Miss Lila York of 2675 St. Johns avenue, and two grandchildren. Orchestra where dent of Highland Park until a few years ago when she gave up her residence at 722 Green Bay road to divide her time between her two daughters, Mrs. J. Stanley Ness (Irma Irons) of Wheaton and Mrs. William A. Edgar (Artameze Irons) of Santa Rosa, Calif. In addition to her daughters, Mrs. Irons is survived by a sister, Mrs. Verena Hathaway of 243 South Central avenue, Highwood; a brother, Harry St. Peter of Los Angeles, five grandchildren, and one -great-grandchild. Services were held October 7 at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan road for Mrs. J. Murray Montgomery, 75, who died October 5 at her home, 1243 Ridgewood drive. Burial was private. » Paris Irons Mrs. Ella Caroline Irons, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. St. Peter, pioneer settlers of Highland Park, died October 5 at Geneva Community hospital, Geneva, after a short illness. Services were held October 7 at Trinity Episcopal church in Wheaton and burial was in Mount Emblem cemetery, Elmhurst. He is survived by his widow, Josephine; two daughters, Miss Margaret Innocenzi of the same address, and Mrs. Frank Camalo of 209 Burchell avenue, Highwood; two sons, Joseph Innocenzi of 1912 Elmwood drive, and Oliver Innocenzi of 865 Pleasant avenue; one brother, Rocco of Rome, Italy, and 10 grandchildren. Mrs. J. Murray Ella Caroline SHELL THE FOR LAKE « HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS * YOURSELF STATION IN DEERFIELD IN PROGRESS Coffee & Donuts Saturday $45 in Lucky Check the Red Number sale catalog. 5 Number Prizes on the back of your New Winners Friday during the month listed each of Oct. % % You have complete control of your investment. You buy inventory only. (Minimum % No Investment Approximately teach you all Bh necessary. experience (We'll $4,000) the shases of the business). % You can earn $600 per month or more. NATIONALLY ORGANIZED LOCALLY OWNED Market LAKE FOREST Square 3998 Here’s A Real Opportunity for An Ambitious Man FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SHELL R. G. Kandlbinder CALL OIL CO. WaAbash 2-9080 �\ .: No wonder more and more of your friends and neighbors are joining our ‘Club” of satisfied customers. It’s because they find shopping here an everyday experience in lower prices ... Here’s your 1-2-3 test to prove our point: ; LN a 1. Do all your shopping here for one month. 2. Add your cash register tapes at the end of the month. 3. Compare < ‘ with past food bills. You’ll be amazed at your savings. 5 Ala SB. BON Al, AOD, EI ES. TT. RB SN, SARS, BS, LB IM, iB EB, AI EN. Wwwwwewrwwrvwwwwwwwwwwvwvws4 wwwwwwwwwowwwooe” Size Auits & Vegetobles GRAPEFRUIT LIBBY’S 4 ,,. 19 AVACADOS ___, 17c TOMATOES... 15c Fancy Florida—tLge Size Sas Oct. YELLOW TOKAY GRAPES,, 10c a U. S. CHOICE SR Baby Beef Liver ROLLED RUMP ROAST S. CHOICE 100% Ib. GROUND 89c WHITE, YELLOW HERSHEY KISSES OR = 4 Pees. 98 ALLSWEET pees. SOC PEANUT BUTTER *=" 35c BONELESS BEEF B&M CARAMELS ........ Bar SOC BAKED BEANS 9 “s= 25c w. 79¢ PURE BEEF ,,. 39c KRAFT SWANSON’S BIRDS EYE One Bottle 29c Get One Free. .................... | Apple or Cherry | Chopped Spinach Pies Pies 29C ke PRUNE JUICE BIRDS EYE Frozen Waffles FRENCH 2 “si. 49¢ DERBY CHICKEN Lux Toilet Soap cin 470. 2 a ive Lge. 27c ro GRAPE 4 5 89c JELLO 3 vx. 25¢ EASY TO MAKE—COMPLETE MIX & - SAUCE—PASTORELLI ITALIAN-CHEF Lux Liquid Detergent Rea for 29 NOODLE DINNER... “Tar 33¢ on EVERBEST JELLY or JAM FRIES 2 ee aC 15¢ Both REAL Pigs. GC FLAKE ITALIAN DRESSING TOMATO JUICE 8 “css$1 Foods ~ Frozen DOWNY 2 .55¢ er LIBBY’S 0@ «:.25c ;,45c BRISKETS BEEF DROMEDARY CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX , 69c U. S. CHOICE U. 27th RICELAND CALF’S Qualiy Savings | SWEETBREADS : } @ CLING PEACHES ** t= 21¢ Red Ripe Fresh Sweet California % Watch for Our Centrella " SamNew Pack Canned Goods Sale Starting £ Juicy Florida—80 VINE-RIPE : Sen i Phe, 39C 55¢ LAND O’ LAKES GRADE A Large White 63c EGGS Doz. Rinso Blue Detergent piss, 49¢ | Couvon LAUNDRY Zeiss. 49 “SP 59e LINCO DERBY TAMALES PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ............... rie 29¢ DUNCAN SUNSHINE CARNATION MILK «2... Pie. O9C Cans 39c Tall Krispy Crackers ‘sx 25c SUNSET wettnecsenentneevensengtes Gal. Btl. A5c ANS HINES PANCAKE MIX Page 8 BLEACH 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, October 20, 1955. �National Contest Winner Pothiany Church | Mrs. Hubert L. Johnson of 537 Sheridan road has been named one of the winners in a national electrical living contest. She will receive an electric dishwasher. Tithing Festival To Be Celebrated Celebrating oan nual Harvest members and Jalk The cooler weather opens sets new new vistas piness. It’s a beautiful to Villa Moderne thru ful countryside there of for and Dinner and and gayety dancing Football Games Such a lot of ~ drive out there the hap- _Mrs. drive out the color- so many an evening the on a _ Saturday. Evanston women for lunch during week. Open daily all year. THE MAGIC OF COLOR IN YOUR HOME As days grow short and all outdoors grows drab, it is really thrilling to see what carefully chosen colors can accomplish in making * the home look gay and cosy. Lucile Ullman has that wonderful art of blending the right colors in Draperies, Upholstery, Slip Covers, and THE now done blue. in Tithing festival, friends of Beth- Kalseim and Wil- ¥ NEW Focusing e For A Limited Time OUR is the and season Witches when Shop, in a wide assortment of ideas apropos of this gay event. Masks galore, and endless clever favors and decorations for Halloween Parties. 729 St. Johns Ave. opp. Ravinia Station. GRACE IN In the HERBST’S SHOP WINNETKA many delightful years place, I’ve known I’ve never this seen FROM FAR AWAY PLACES TO “CASA LINDA” This Special worthwhile giving. Gifts Prices for range raising funds—we have a plan without cost to you——and with little effort can be of help to you. Telephone Get Your Wallpaper at Excludes Mr. BEAUTY SALON For Appointment FREE — -— Isgo — Varlar — — PARKING IN REAR OF Stockwell Town House Park Avenue Maxwell — FREE! HALLOWE'EN eee STOP TODAY Select Your Wallpaper UW EVERY IN from Our Complete Stock PURCHASE $6.50 Weng’s Services 2-4700 or HI 668 Central Ave. ° demand—cCarven By popular BALCONY Call HI 2-0724 Imperial Alma Barr — Waverly ¢ Sanitas -— Schumachers - Glendura Wall « tex Co. PAINT HI-LAND OIL Perm. 7-5184 ~WHY GO DOWN TOWN? $8.50 End 3 Miss Wilcox DElaware Birge Garnett «Co. STORE RED HOUSE OUTLET 497 to Laurel Ave., Highland (Across from announces the return of the MIS-S-S-ST-I-FIER . .. now in a larger bottle for even greater enjoyment Park Library) Clothing for Entire Family Ladies’ Men’s Suits Blouses ......-. 1.95 Ladies Coats From all over the world beautiful and distinctive Imports come’ to this delightful Shop; new arrivals every day. From this intriguing display you’ll have no difficulty in Christmas Only in need of organization to @ charitable it looking so glowing with new, unusual Home Furnishings and Accessories. Much of this is the fruit of a recent New York buying trip and every day new items arrive. It’s a splendid display from which to choose those Christmas Gifts for the V.I.P. on your list and those who have everything. selecting If you belong sWITH Children’s by on broomsticks! Halloween Costumes await you at the Edith Saletra CREME For Black go flying electric PERMANENT Viewer GOBLINS WILL GET YOU IF YOU DON’T WATCH OUT This for STANDARD $13.50 and many NEW packets of reels to give hours of pleasure. This week marks their 8th Anniversary at 1860 First St. Highland Park— and while the supply lasts, each adult customer will receive a package of Catch-All Coasters FREE. , Cats charges “SPECIAL” heav- “CORRESPONDENCE NOOK” the certain COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By D. R. BOWER, Treasurer Your authorized View Master Dealer, presents the NEW Viewer in smart design and color, and a NEW Light attachment to match— plus (1) ATTENTION PERMANENT WAVE the like, all throughout the house. See their lovely window at 1888 Sheridan Road, enly shades of Gaylord NOTICE energy sold under Rate 25 — Street, Highway, and Traffic Signal Lighting; and (2) certain provisions of Rate 22— Governmental Electric Service. The Rate 25 filing proposes that the charges be reduced for street and highway lighting systems having electric energy requirements at single. points of delivery of the general order of size of those of the new expressways. These changes will result in lower billing to affected customers which are, for the most part, governmental bodies. It is proposed in the Rate 22 filing to eliminate the provision which requires billing all of a municipality’s water pumping or filtration plants on the same demand basis. This change is being made in the interest of uniformity of practice, and no present billing will be affected except for the City of Chicago. Further information with respect to these changes may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. an- liam Davidson are co-chairmen of the event. The program will include a religious message delivered bythe Rev. John F. Schaefer, vice president of Evangelical Theological seminary, Naperville, and a presentation by Fran Allison, radio and television star. Miss Allison will bring to life her characterizations of “Aunt Fanny” of the Breakfast club broadcast and “Fran” of “Kukla, Fran and Ollie,” (Continued on page 51) go after 15th in the dining room of the church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. plans of their fecting any church will gather Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. for dinner CRISP AUTUMN TANG BRINGS NEW EXCITEMENT »afoot; PUBLIC Notice of Changes in Electric Schedule COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on October 14, 1955, proposed changes in Schedule E-3 af- Men’‘s Jackets 4.50 to 7.95 ............ 9.95 Men’s Slacks Ladies’ Dresses .......- 3:00 Children’s 3.50 to 4.50 3.50 Jackets to 6.95 Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Men’s Work & Dress Shoes meet every size budget. A splendid assortment of Rattan and Wrought Iron Furniture. Loads of FREE parking space. 1601 Spanish Court, Wilmette. As Sheridan IT LEAVES YOU BREATHLESS you drive thru the Rd. One light touch and you \ flaming countryside today, the beauty of the colorful foliage is too gorgeous for words. AND the offers being made to you at Kleeburg Buick takes your breath away, too. Never in over half a century of Buick history have such stupendous deals been made. Drive your present car to their St. and display room talk it over! at 1732 Thursday, (Advertisement) 1955 20, r Octobe Jo : ALL NEW enveloped in your favori carven fragrance. new 3% oz. Ma Griffe MERCHANDISE Free Parking . . $6.50 plus (Tolhes 650 N. WESTERN AVE. era size .... $5.50 — Robe d’un Soir Open Tues. thru Sat., 12 to 9 First Ruth Wahefeld | Household Appliances we tax ;|: | �_ foe AE ed PRL (7 PtgPayFe Egos 505 7 ROAR BORE Oe San ODge ry la j LE GRE ie AIG y ‘ \ ‘ j ye pi es eg ig) eee Se REL a ge RY ROT Marhee T OMe ct CRE. UMEMRADN ann et ter hha mage Nn ae * ‘ oN po og a RAE Ge SATRON Feeia ‘ i | TONIGHT! LOCAL WOMEN ASSIST GOP LUNCHEON PLANS Exclusive Mrs. Italian the nue ‘ ES in your ao F “Stop the e Women’s Apparel e Gifts | 64 East Walton e Chicago Second Mrs. are for Congress * SU Vaile Ws of Maple Irl H. Marshall assisting a luncheon of in arrange- October hotel Howard 7-3639 Pyle, President in Chicago. deputy Eisenhower, has Mrs. Jack Otis Black (Patricia Kenry) of Prairie View is matron of honor. The bride-to-be’s younger sister, Erica Ann Banfield, will be junior bridesmaid. to been scheduled to address the group. Those wishing to attend the luncheon with tickets priced at $5 may call Mrs. Vaile at HI 2-4262. Floor Music’’ . . . if you sent entry blank! Banfield Miss Laura Banfield of Laurel avenue will become the bride of Harry M. Mitchell Jr. at 2 p.m. October 29 in the Holy Cross Cath- @ olic church in Deerfield. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Banfield of Deerfield and the senior Mitchells of Lake Forest. 28 Hon. assistant Whoa Je Ved Cbtohen 29 ave- sponsored by the Federation of Illinois Republican Women’s clubs. Mrs. Vaile as co-chairman of the 13th Congressional district of the Republican club is a member of the advisory board and Mrs. Marshall is president of the federation. at will be held luncheon The 12:15 p.m. in the Gold room of the | e Accessories MAY BE YOURS! Bf ments la colonna Phone call and Horace Deerfield Imports $10,000 ae ‘Ss Mr. Black has been selected as best man and Mr. Mitchell’s young brother, Larry, will serve as ringbearer. The young couple plan their home at 550 South in Lake Forest. to make Ridge road w Miss Patricia Hunt Will Become Bride Of John Buzia Jr. @ Deerfield Custom built year old 440 lannon stone ranch on beautifully Kingston landscaped bedrooms, one and a half baths e dressing room, with walk-in 27 foot living room * Kitchen with breakfast space overlooking * All thermopane windows * underground sprinkling system. closets garden corner * Stone * small lot * two fireplace in hobby room $39,500 King’s avenue Lapeer, em Cut Jorporation construction Come in today real remodeling wag 936 Spanish Court Phone Wilmette the Teatro) (across from 4876 Serving The insurance North Shore Since 1906 “Stop the Music” entry blank The Only Way to be elig- i ible for the Be prizes Bert Parks gives a away for | ‘g “Stop the Music” is to send in an official “Stop the huge a Music” in today and fill one in. It blank. Drop FOREST To Hold _il He studied Indiana and His fraternity NECCHI SEWING School and Party Dresses CIRCLE Ski Jackets $8.95 up Dessert-Bridge The annual dessert-bridge party sponsored by Loyola Academy Mothers’ club will be held at 1:30 p.m. October 28 in Loyola gymnasium at 6525 Sheridan road. Mrs. Walter E. Parker of Braeside road is social chairman of the fall party. PT it’s absolutely free! Fort Riley, Kans. the University of Colorado college. is Phi Delta Theta. SPECIAL PRE-HOLIDAY SALE may be worth $10,000 to Pe at at hildrens “oy on a you! And LAKE Jill lLoebseur' of Roxanne Hunt will cash Necchi-Elna entry THE and _ Mich. eae Time $4.95 up a Cy ate ee ines Is Your Concern.. Winter Coats $22.95 up 3 Blouses $1.95 up | as WEN 4 EVERY PURCHASE ee NY, Pee < eS xe mer All Sales Final $1.00 up sontent. All Sales Cash WITH EVERY Central a we Highland Page 10 Ave. Park 265 Market Square it is carefully spotted, So take advantage of Washington’s service in dry cleaning today. Hundreds of your suburban neighbors already have. The number to call is PURCHASE Washington Ps 662 Then personalized eS 2-5200 Business cleaned and pressed with more skill and with all of the gentle care you'd give it at home. FREE! HALLOWE'EN _ Sewing Center Washington’s To you as a prudent housewife, the retention of color and life in your garments is highly important. And here’s where Washington dry cleaning fills the bill with personalized care. Your clothing is first sorted according to color and textile Bs ARENDS HI Velveteen Hats $1.25 up Nylon and Batiste Underwear HALLOWE'EN, 4] WITH Me be flower girl for her sister. Miss Hunt, a graduate of Highland Park High school, attended Colorado college at Colorado Springs where she was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The prospective bridegroom presently is stationed with the Army estate for your free a The Highland Park Presbyterian church will be the setting November 5 for the marriage of Miss Patricia Anne Hunt and John Emil Buzia Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Buzia of Gary, Ind. Immediately following the 8 p.m. nuptials, Mr. and Mrs. John Homer Hunt of Princeton avenue will fete their daughter at a reception in Moraine-on-the Lake hotel. The bride-elect will be attended by Misses Sue Aaron of Prospect Lake Forest Laundry & Dry Cleanérs ENterprise 4900 Memherof National Insticuceof Dry Cleaning 70° Washington St., Evanston — Thursday, October 20, 1955 4s �Sa v Friday, Thursday, tL a) Ne men nies Saturday e CY eet | tronic equipment celebrate the giant opening ‘of three. ultra-modern new Hi-Fi Studios. Your. choice.of the most matter where you live in Chicago or along Shore—you'll find an ALLIED High Fidelity NOW-—no the North distinguished High Studio near you, ready to serve you. - Come and ing savings. Free gifts and surprises for all! Don’t miss it! help the world's largest supplier of elec- ® from 2 e GRAND H COMPL ETE HI-Fl PHONO SYSTEM featuring Famous BOGEN Amplifier ° ; 132.48 OPENING $9450 Includes all the following: 1. Knight 2-Speed Push-Button 50 $123.23 value Tape Recorder ° ‘ l ight'7” T See SNe Mh, eet NET Kit $9.95 down, 12 mos. to pay 3. Complete Tape Splicer The sensational value pictured here is only one of hundreds you will find at ALLIED. Famous-name Hi-Fi systems and components are yours at amazing savings. No matter m QUALITY what your COMPONENTS: purse or your purpose, ALLIED has Pa 200-t. it for you. : cables for easy A-B-C installation te Sialbetilsiadedd speaker in enclosure and magnetic cartridge, © Re E 3 g CASE CARRYING with FREE in minutes.) changer, G. E. R ” s of 101 00 TAPE RECORDING 7 KNIGHT Come in and see! (All ALLIED Hi-Fi systems are equipped with “Color-Coded” plugs and BOGEN‘ emplifiéy WEBCOR a: SPECIALS! Tape Recorder Package efe S$ . e More people buy their High Fidelity © ALLIED than anywhere else in the world rv ‘ Fidelity products... all at truly amaz- $780 $23.75 value ® TWO FAMOUS-NAME RECORD ALBUMS By VALUES! SENSATIONAL OF DOZENS dea Sidik dak wake OUR with purchase of a hi-fi system GRAND. GALA i fet OPENING Allied’s FREE book tells you everything you want to know about Hi-Fi, Beautifully illustrated... crammed from cover to cover with information, diagrams, pointers, ideas. Ask for your FREE copy at your nearby ALLIED Hi-Fi Studio. 100 N. WESTERN AVE. at Washington Boulevard HAymarket Monday, Thursday: Other days 9 AM—9:30 9 AM—5:30 North Chicago—South Chicago—Central 1-6800 PM PM (Open Friday night during Grand Opening) Plenty of Free Parking 25 W. 95th STREET BEverly 8-1067 Monday, Thursday: 12:30—9:30 PM Other days: 9:30 AM—6 PM (Open Friday night during Grand Opening) Shore 2 DAVIS STREET °c" DAvis 8-8822 Monday, Other days: (Open SHeldrake 3-6233 Thursday: 9:30 12:30—9:00 AM—5:30 PM PM Friday night during Grand Opening) �North Shore Women Garden Club School Plan Dessert Party CLEANING REPAIRING REMODELING INSTALLING MOTHPROOFING UPHOLSTERY CLEANING SERVICE IN YOUR HOME Oo MODERN IN OUR “For 28 PLANT Years the Favorite for Fussy Folks’ Cleaners tHE LEWIS Edens At Tower VE North Shore section, National Council of Jewish Women, will hold a dessert party tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Cedar avenue home of Mrs. Gustave Freund. The party will help new members to become acquainted with the council’s working program. The North Shore section is one of 245 sections in the nation. Circle Women In Adolph To Frankel Sorg-Philpott CO. Road Society of hold a 12:30 ing October place home Frankel. The Home Circle, Christian Women’s service, will p.m. luncheon meet28 in the Lakeside of Mrs. Adolph circle with the North Glencoe. church, 5-2400 Meet is Shore affiliated Methodist Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road, president of the Garden Club of Illinois, will open the club’s 20th Chicago Flower show at 9:30 a.m. is chairman of the circle Wednesday Woman’s_ association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold its annual fall rummage sale next Thursday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in Fullerton hall of the Art Institute of Chicago. The school will be held on Wednesday and Thursday and optional examinations will be next Friday in the Palmer House hotel, Chicago. Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter of Cherokee road and Mrs. B. Martin of 335 Oakland avenue co-chairmen Mrs. Richard Philpott and }is co-chairman. church of Winnetka All Makes, CELOTEX INSULITE * * From 12c sq. ft. Ads V-GROOVED PLYWOOD Formerly 342c Gun Grade, Tubes, Natural Tubes, White $3.15 Sq. Ft. In 1. $2.79 before the Want laying your aside! Accounts Cash, in ZONOLITE he) A TE pl] hy of Condition HIGHLAND balances ce oie process United ment with of of PARK other collection States obligations, and guaranteed ....u...,,..... Loans and discounts 7. Bank premises $5,492.98, furniture and fixtures $34,565.30 0... OCRBOP: OBES oo. 5; Deres 13. Demand -AMOOW s..5.ko6scck $930,619.86 LIABILITIES deposits of inpartner- COPBOTBTIONS « .n.oecSiccscipacd $210,055.22 Deposits United of Government States (includ- 12,052.84 18. ing postal savings) ........ Other deposits (certified ete.) 25,072.98 19. and officers’ checks, as Depos- 23: gun uied antcceuane $636,700.89 peace ees. x 14,898.15 24. Total Liabilities (not including subordinated obligations shown below) .....: $701,099.04 CAPITAL LOOOUNTS COORIOAT © a $150,000.00 Surplus: hie cea eee 50,000.00 Undivided profits -........... 29,520.76 Wh. 6. 27. $1.49 per bag 40,058.23 6,488.76 ships and corporations ....$489,519.82 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and 15. YOU CAN EASILY INSTALL IT YOURSELF 374,085.48 329,712.94 owned Lis 14. Pm ..$180,274.45 Govern direct 6. dividuals, ALG Caulk FULL THICK ROCK WOOL BATTS 15” x 48” Packed 50 sq. ft. $4. 00 Carton to read the State of Illinois at the Close of Business on September 30, 1955. Published in Response to Call of Orville E. Hodge, Auditor of Public 2. SPECIAL & 2 Tubes wae banks, including reserve balances, and cash items CAULKING GUN $2.19- $4.50 = Gun for receiving Participate week Report BANK OF NOW 27c sa. ft. hh Tea CAULKING open it a habit every paper CAULKING, COMPOUND Gallon, be Women Make Grade A Philippine Mahogany CELOTEX WALL PLANK Ripple Blend 13c sq. ft. Pickup North Shore committee of the greater Chicago chapter of the National Women’s committee of Brandeis university will hold a membership tea Monday at 1 p.m. at the Glencoe home of Mrs. Harry Bernbaum. Highland Park committee members include Mrs. Raymond King Myerson, Mrs. Harvard Tatner, Mrs. Hy Smolar and Mrs. Norman Weil. The national organization numbers nearly 50,000 and is responsible for the maintenance and support of the _ university’s library. 36” $9.50 NU-WOOD ARMSTRONG sale. In Membership Tea Monday INTERLOCKING THRESHOLD 32” $9.26 Including will Local SPECIAL CEILING TILE the rummage all day Tuesday and Wednesday. Chairmen of departmental committees are the Mesdames Sidney Frisch, man’s clothing; Robert Ruhl, children’s clothing and toys; Dudley Dewey, women’s clothing; James Kelley and Frank Trangmar, housewares, furniture and draperies, and Harold Clark, millinery and accessories. WEATHERSTRIPS FOR DOOR Spring Bronze $1.65 Roll ALUMINUM of 600 K. are service for persons wishing to contribute articles may be had by telephoning Mrs. D’Sinter, HI 2-3906, or Mrs. Martin, HI 2-3572. The Mrs. Leroy Harza of Pierce road and Mrs. McClure are on the committee for the school. Its purpose is to raise the standards of community flower shows. Tickets may be obtained by anyone desiring them from the club headquarters in the Palmer House. Mrs. Frank J. Sorg of Green Bay road PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE Opens Next Week 29. Total 80. Total Liabilities and CapTO] AGCOUREE iii iccli.s..c554 $930,619.80 Capital Accounts $229,520.76 I, Charles Burgess, V. Pres. and Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly rep| resents the true state of the severa} | matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHARLES BURGESS, V. Pres. & Cashier fier rN aay Page 12 ea a 4 PLACE | TO. SHOP ai Correct—Attest: John F. Leonardi Harry J. Lazarus Oh SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood — NORTHBROOK, 2-3000 State ILL, of Sworn this My 10th to Illinois, County and subscribed day of ‘October, commission 19:55. BUGENE R. expires PETERSON, (SEAL) Thursday, October of Dir ectors Lake, ss. oa ore me Oc! ober 11, 195 Notary Public 10/20/56—459 20, 1955 �Book Review Group Honor New Members Of ORT To Meet When ORT Chapter Meets October 25 Book Review Guardianship group of the Lake County region of ORT will gather at the Glencoe avenue home of Mrs. Richard Seeger October 28 at 1:15 p.m. Dessert luncheon will precede the afternoon program. Mrs. Leonard Chester of Marion avenue will discuss “Year of the Oath” by George R. Stewart. Moraine-Bannockburn chapter, Women’s American ORT, will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Summit avenue home of Mrs. Ben Brod- Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Herman Ebert, president, of McGovern street; Mrs. Edward Dratler of Hyacinth place; Mrs. Harry Clair of Arbor avenue and Mrs. George Echt of Deerfield. Mrs. Philip Dobofsky, HI 2-8069, may be telephoned formation. New members will be honored guests at the meeting; they include the Mesdames Harry Schoenberg and William Resnick of Hillcrest road, Jerome Weinstein of Ryders lane, Melvin Chalfen of Ridge road, Saul Bank of Krenn avenue, Maurice Klotz of Hyacinth place, Ernest Menes of Arbor avenue and Harold Burnstein of Ravine drive. The Named North Shore Seniors will meet Wednesday at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, at 1 p.m. to fete all who celebrate birthdays in October. year Golden ing may be William Schram road, HI 2-7422. of Circle of the North either meet- arranged with 406 shop To Dean’s Highland Park School Wednesday Mrs. Tickets + eaeeS - 5: : 53 AM, ph ne ea Son hee ee is13 i Small 17-«RCA VICTOR TV $149.95 ( 216RCA VICTORTV $179.95 A CaN 24-oRCA VICTOR TV $249. 95 RR You'll want to whoop and holler from the first minute \ i RCA Victor 21-inch Gladstone. Mahogany grained finish, Walnut or limed oak grained finishes, extra. Model 211635. you set eyes on y Big the = Change in TV by RCA MS. Victor. Come in today! > $269.95 to 9:30 1 ff Re WARD REWARD 50c You a BX TV values ever! nN | High nights—7:30 Sheridan —in Asbe sncTbr arta (i List RECREATIONAL SWIMMING For Adults Members also are invited to a meeting next Thursday of the Highland Park Golden Circle at 3 p.m. at the recreation center. this resale in- Miss Mary Belle Biggert, daughter of the Philip Case Biggerts of 885 Fairview road, has been named to the dean’s list at Smith college, Miss Biggert Northampton, Mass. was one of 143 members of the sophomore class to be so honored. North Shore Seniors To Celebrate Birthdays members were guests Shore Seniors. Transportation for Value-Center, further sponsored by Lake County ORT women at 1774 First street, will celebrate its first anniversary November 10. Winter clothing, household items and Christmas gifts are among the merchandise available at the shop. Supervisors of the Value-Center are Mesdames Morris Gabel, I. M. Greenberg, William H. Lytton and Howard A. Palmer. An ORT film on teacher training at the organization’s institute in Switzerland will conclude the afternoon. Residents interested in attending the affair are invited to telephone Mrs. William H. Lytton, HI 2-4065. Earlier for E sky. get * New''High-and-Easy” : TUNING! ay You get 3 new ways to tune— standing up! 1..—New “Hidden Panel” Tuning on most table models—dials on top of set! 2.—New “High-Side” Tuning on consoles—dials high onside and near the front. 3.—New “Up-Front” Tuning—on all full-door consoles, Finger-tip conventencel nas a THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE You get the "4-PLUS”’ PICTURE New"'Un-Mechanical LOOK"! i, on Super and Deluxe models PERFORMANCE as (1) 100% automatic gain TV's first complete restyling! There’s nothing in view but TV’s finest picture control for constant signal regulation. and cabinetry! (2) “Sync” stabilizer thet Fag kills Interference fitters, (3) 7% extra brightness, & (4) 33% extra contrast. sd ee . TRADE IN AT OUR TRADING POST of « new Your old TV—is worth big money towerd the purchase RCA Victor’ TV set. Come wee i) today ... take advantage an. xk of this all . Come In —Corral One of These Great Values Now! $300, Have Coming FREE! Pye ata, ee We ABSA) rt Call H! 2-6260 Hallowe’en with a Snappy Hallowe’en Costume. A big selection. Fun me EASY ‘Oreae EVERY dT Ruta Direct Arriving from any moment, York the most 2631 Waukegan fabulous collection of Children’s Party Dresses you've ever seen. October 20, for JOHN or VERN Open Monday Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Park, Friday Ill. Tel. HI Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. 2-6260 All Day Wednesday. AU tab Watch ol for the announcement. Open Sat., 9 to 5:30 Open Daily 9 to 5:30 and 7 to 9 p.m. From the first day to the first date. Thursday, Today . . Ask Highland Ave., Ample 1900 Sheridan Rd. 930 Linden Ave. TERMS HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCES CO. Soon New BUDGET Hi ghland Park Hubbard Woods 1955 HI 2-8655 WI 6-5488 JOHN BOSSELLI, Coming FREE PARKING Prop. One and one-half blks Soon—Grand Opening of Our north New At All Times of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. 5,000 Sq. LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. Ft. Warehouse—Watch For Page It! 1$ �SKOKIE NORTH HIGHWAY OF JUST ROUTE 22 GRAND FREE GIFTS! FOR OPENING SPECIA L Grade Sheathing WALL CABINET SET oe for storage, tool and kitchen utensils, hang- WALLS, ___ FURNITURE BUILT-INS! Te by Vee itis ing, closets. Beste Reg.6.65 Be 4x81” Hardware sheets Available $6.01 FOR > Reg. 16.95 Enameled Steel 3-Pc. PUT YOUR WALLS TO WORK WITH FIR PLYWOOD PLYWOOD SALE AR INCLUDING A LOVELY PAINTED VASE AND ROSES FOR THE LADIES! BEAUTIFUL INTERIORS Interior Grade : Yy oo i 4x8x 3" sheets $3 re 5? $4 = —— 4x8x V4" Reg. $5.55 $4.50 48 4x8x 4x8x V2" Reg. 9.60 $7.75 3/4" HARDBOARD versatile material, for fl er ion fonds A backs, 4x8x5/e" Reg. 7.25 drawer bottoms. uses! 3/16” 4x8 Reg. Reg. 10.95 $5.90 * COUNTER TABLE TOPS Tempered j . .« lovely, lifetime-lasting. ai 4x8x1/2” sheets « Me We AOE my aoe EY, Yue eee pe Subtly grained, easil y worked, easily finished; easy to install yourself. Here is low-cost redecorating at its very best aes : We've put a very special first-time price on this Utility Plywood that will make : t sell fast. So hurry 7 and get hil it on bis $8.90 $5.82 SALE! $5.21 __ DOORS! DOORS! at BIG SAVINGS! Reg. $23.50 Ponderosa Pine COMBINATION DOORS Gleaming white baked-on enamel gauge steel. Streamlined, roomy. 23” high, 12” deep. Hardware over heavy 51” wide, Fine quality 1 ¥g’’ Ponderosa Pine. Complete with screen- ed and glazed interchangeable panels. Lock Set and Core 2 TY MER Ute SE PAINT COLONIAL Beautiful Hill Behan’s MAJOR white house . Mill-Behan Price | paint made for us gu f : + 99 Ny by Glidden’s—the $ maker of SPRED SATIN! 30 4/ / x6’8 finish 4f ‘ ee, ©=VZZ7qN DOORS -o* $30.00... SALE! WE HAVE A HUGE Hill-Behan’s Batt insulation is easily tacked between attic studs, rafters and joists. Forms an effective buffer against cold. BALSAM BLANKETS Paper Sealed for Easy Handling 1” x 16, 100 Square Foot Carton Paper-Sealed BATTS 3°’x15“’x24” 40 Square Foot Carton Reg. 3.06. SALE! _.... PHONE ORDERS $ 2.88 HI Page 14 39 INTERIOR DOORS 6'8” Reg. $10.50 2'6’’ x 6'8” Reg. $11.25 .. STOCK OF INSULATION Hill-Behan’s loose insulation, when poured between attic joists and be- tween sidewall studs, stops cold Reg. 2.50 Insulation Fireproof and Vermin-proof Won’t settle, won’t about 18 square feet, SB PO Se ciriee BAG Loose Rock rot! $ Covers 1 48 Wool Mineral Rock Wool in loose form for packing into hard-to-insulate places. Bag covers Pep= Bae 1.33 2-8801 A\AMDMRER SPECIAL 2"’x4’x8’ INSULATION BOARD Vermiculite Zonolite HANDY OPENING before it gets inside. RAKE SALE! FLUSH 50 REG. $1695 x Beautifully grained, satin smooth mahogany Flush Doors. 13%” thick. SELL OUT SALE! Very FULL THICK 2'8’ pel $ Mill-behon Pree... PO+O2 . LEAF 3-lite. handsome! WOOL durable ENTRANCE Free. Western Fir doors, full 134” thick with 6 panels. / Snow-white, Free! Decorates as it insulates! Already painted white on one side, but you can repaint it any color. Paper it if you desire. Ideal for basement, pT alte rooms. $2.24 . COMPANY 2860 SKOKIE HWY., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Thursday, October 20, 1955 �THERE'S BIG SAVINGS WAITIN' at The . .. OF OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW LAKE COUNTY STORE AT 2860 SKOKIE HIGHWAY IN HIGHLAND PARK TERRIFIC FENCING BARGAINS OD PICKETS REDWO REDUCTION! BIG GENUINE Ist QUALITY KILN DRIED : east ae 1” x 3” x 42” long! You only have to see Hill-Behan Redwood Pickets and FEEL their > satin-smooth, sanded finish to know are finest these the quality available. CONFUSE with each GRADES. NOW! NEW es WOOD FENCE SATURDAY! 25c LOW GATE R fin Barrel Include a vernrrreere inges. nd Bol Reg. oe jain int| FREE PARKING No. | Fir ROUND FENCE 4” x 7’ CEDAR SERRE PRP ® au Rao ake oot long 85c Reg. 11.79 Extension lasting L f.\ y V E 84 beauty No. Double POSTS Peeled POST S 9 Gauge 16 FEET HIGH Galvanized | A running foot C f b ti FINISHES ee — your ‘i “| in REZ wood natural finish. stop oN 12g paneling, wood on :| ee : : Ss) and Call aa = " one by and of 7 give isi j , | Rack REG. framed table work VALUE CABINET Added storage space for nails, screws, tools etc. ) both PHONE bench and cabinet HI ORDERS for complete a Lengths. ait Ra i Dts! me’ O PEN A am a dl Reg. measure 10.20 ] a WAY) 2860 SKOKIE HWY., =a" 8 GOVE oe | ns HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. : Cae cae pn a tremendous saving! natural-appearing of it! Think walls in Beautifully AUTHENTIC PATMAHOGANY KNOTTY PINE or BLEACHED AFFORD! CAN EVERYONE TERNS AT A PRICE Finish off basement, attics —- any room — easily with these handsome wallboards. Just nail ‘em like ordinary plasterboard, to studs or walls and you'll have authentic- looking walls of stylish wood patterns. Page Thursday, October 20, 1955 : dail a ites Sheet 4’x8’x3," modern, . Sa ee ee 4 What i 7 DER 33 bd. TODAY ACCOUNT CHARGE per 1 ——eo - 7 ef . ee cts tsetse (hs 40 rates oat \E ore crt i Se Meerereeen $8.25 . -...... $29.95 surface ve | ky NE ‘ie tra vi 2 APs J ft. ES, ee oa alead in Random tongue & grooved. want} Four shelves, 2-8801 P aia Aromatic, NES § 34/5215" EY BES $15.95 twin doors. All steel. Buy Reg. $3.52 apoae ca AY Yh folds ........-------1-------eceeeeeeeeeeeees weeeeeeeee TOOL MAHOGANY WALL BOARDS CLOSET bo —=szenay wt] CEDAR LINING 18” x 40’ Masonite Top. Tool Rack and Electric Lamp. 39.95 $11.50 Reg. or STORE SUMMER CLOTHES SAFELY! ALL-STEEL and | KNOTTY PINE or BLEACHED we 80-Ib. bag Mortar Mix $1 .65 N WORK BENCH—TOOL RACK COMBINATIO into compact Tool legged 95 $ ? ae Now! Have Natural Finish Walls at Low Cost! SC igitl see . chitin $1 90-Ib. bag Gravel Mix osneeneen 1.50 «.....------0--n--n-nnenne SAGE DATINWOOS. © 255.652. -ch 2.00 Steel buy!y é areata ‘8 ee ee ME i a free estimate you " a ssepiscoukensapedputaaseiik 02S TA . will representativ‘ es YOUR LAKE COUNTY HEADQUARTERS FOR Priced per qt. PEWOOG a ee ee ; g* hardpositive-locking ; aii ee a R Several differ- | Peltier ent finishes | poeeen, our gts are These LINK FENCING CHAIN WwWooD Finish ‘ e 36” and 48” heights also available, and complete line of posts, rails and fittings. 59 REZ : i = Heavy v High FENCES ase 2x4 FIR RAILS Ren. SHOS is 42" 47¢ y: ‘I : 8-foot long. e i Chaini Link ees ca. oe, ee ; 22 ROUTE OF NORTH JUST HIGHWAY TODAY-TOMORROW DO NOT definitely | ik a ee LOWER SKOKIE 15 G �Mostly Many P arties Wess Marie Wpcoe oe fr WOMe n HP Te nde HOSPITAL WOMAN'S Cagegemnts — Weddings — Cheb Now AUXILIARY DIRECTORS Me Martin Vi-chles Succession of parties has taken place for Miss Marie Cecele Martin who will repeat vows Saturday with Thomas Keith Sloot of Deerfield. St. Joseph Mrs. Libertyville Catholic Walter Deal at a per shower in her home. A pantry and ber cop- recipe shower followed Octo6 with Mrs. William Jerome Byrnes of Evanston and her daughter, Stephanie, as hostesses. A dinner party October 8 given Hock- by muth sisted Mrs. of by Raymond was Evanston, who was asher two daughters, Bar- bara, and Mrs. Thomas Trimarco of Oak Park. Mrs. of Glenview in her next home day James held a De October Mrs. Wolfe linen shower 10 Fred and W. the Cahill with her daughters, Mary Jane and Mrs. W. J. Gallagher, all of Deerfield, were hosts at a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Winnetka October P. 12 William evening honored their home. A tea Sunday at ter, the as buffet supper law, Mr. arrived took Ventura, place of same Mrs. day and Mrs. Robert Highland Calif., to George been Martin’s brother and Wil- daugh- has Miss Martin from present and Martin the sister-in- Park be the remaining parties ding Saturday. Bluff her who of in Win- Mrs. and The in couple for the wed- Jr. of Lake gave the spinster dinner (Continued on page 43) for ‘TREASURE CHEST’ SET FOR NOV. 19 “Treasure sale Chest,’”’ sponsored sociation of Percy by The annual the gift Parents North as- H. Prior Jr. photo Elected for two year terms as directors of the Woman's auxiliary of Highland Park hospital are (left to right) Mesdames Robert R. Burton, vice president; Richard F. Uhlmann, Thrift shop; C. Randolph Binner, social chairman; Alexander R. Exiner, publicity, and Hugh M. Seyfarth, recording secretary. Mrs. Binner and Mrs. Exiner were appointed to the same offices last year to fill unexpired terms. The are auxiliary’s Mrs. Charles Ann, bride-to-be’s Mrs. Kincaid and one attendants. and of home Barbara shower. Dr. young Weissenberg chosen of the at a bar shower netka Smith bride-elect Rosenbaum street liam O. the at a personal Saturday in L. feted Frank B. E. Piper and Gauntlett, retiring who will serve chairman. Herbert tor, retiring spoke R. on directors Wales, Mrs. vice Mrs. Ward J. as program Rodde, administra- “Present and Future Needs of Highland Park hospital.” He stated that in no instance has the request by the hospital foundation to the Woman’s auxiliary for services or equipment been refused. Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly, president, conducted the meeting. Carry-over directors and officers are Mesdames Ceperly, Jesse E. Ham, Leon V. Emmert, Louie Marks, Albert Y. Bingham, John A. Bigler, Howard F. Kahn, Alan R. Kidd, Lyman Barr and Charles Rubens. Mrs. win road, Chicago Hotchkiss Highland of Planned area, and of Park Parenthood Mail Invitations For Nov. Benefit Bald- chairman who will be The Rev. Dr. William A. Young of The Highland Park Presbyterian church officiated Sunday afternoon her Invitations were mailed this committee | jweek for the Ed Sullivan and campaign 10:30 a.m. his “Toast of the Town” beneMrs. John fit show sponsored by Junior League Principal speaker will be George R. Beach Jr., 1956 campaign chair- man, At Ceremony Sunday association, will attend the area-wide workshop to be held at Tuesday at the home of W. Leslie of Evanston. followed by of Evanston. 6 ular a Will television The pop- at 8:30 p.m. ore program variety be presented series of skits in which Highland, November 4 in McGaw MemoPark workers will participate. | vial hall at Northwestern uniMembers of the Evanston auxil- | Versity. iary are scheduled as luncheon | Suburban residents receiving in- hostesses. | vitations Plans for raising the ee goal of the association will be dis- | may cussed Shore Eugene and a resume will be given may write '00ms order tickets by enclosed envelopes or or call the League club- at 2601 Sheridan road, Ev- Mrs. S. L. Schwarz Fetes Daughter-In-Law At Tea The sale, open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., will feature such luxury gifts as antiques in silver and glass and a wide range of small practical items. The toy department will be of the services offered in the com-|@Ston, DAvis 8-9561. The center munity. Planned Parenthood sup-| Will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ports eight child-spacing centers in| during the week days. Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz of Orchard lane gave a tea yesterday afternoon in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Richard Foreman Hact, the former Miss Kathleen Shepherd. the by Mrs. of Judson Lawrence E. avenue. Other sections include Christmas cards and gift wrappings, bakery goods, jewelry, books and floral arrangements. A snack bar and a children’s fair to take care of children while their mothers shop have been planned. Tell Birth Of Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. Emil W. Cederborg of Glencoe avenue welcomed their first grandchild, Deborah Joan, born Saturday. The infant’s parents are Lt. James E. Marchand, USA, and Mrs. Marchand (Joan Cederborg) of Fort Knox, ternal grandparents are Mrs. Edwin V. Marchand stadt, Page Ind. 16 Ky. Pa- Dr. and of Haub- Mr. and Mrs. Hart returned recently from a six-week wedding trip to Europe. They are making their home at 1350 Lake Shore drive in Chicago. Partlows Join Daughter To Cheer For Duke U. Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Partlow of 153 Lakeside place returned Sunday evening from a weekend in Columbus, Ohio. The Partlows went to Columbus to see the Duke university-Ohio State university football game. Cheerleader for Duke was their daughter, Ginny, who spurred her team on to victory. An education major, Miss Partlow is a sophomore and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, social sorority. area, a couples have service who been a program want unable for childless children to have | Although es them,| area, of research, and an edu- Mr. Sullivan previously tickets in never the has ap- Chicago before have tion with Greater the Church Chicago os —— be Seneeere. sale to the ee Tulara Lee, singer, || that evening. (Continued on of 260 October pital. are lane, 12 in Highland The infant’s Willard Frederick Briar two Stockton, Tyler, 2. was born, Mr. Park hos-|1 eVally pub- Sloan, and page 43) HP CRADLE AUXILIARY SETS ANNUAL MEETING ports will be given by Mrs. Herbert Gordon Laury R. LeVally . é Birth Of Ist Child and|Laury Lake Laury Reynolds Mrs. road, of Lake Forest announce Theodore Reynolds Jr., October Forest hospital. 6 in Grand- Mrs. H. H. Hill of Ashtabula,| parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ohio, is the paternal grandmother| LeVally of Lake Forest, formerly and the Richard G. Stocktons of|of Highland Park, and Mr. and Winston-Salem, N.C., are the ma-| Mrs. Garrat Van Wagenen Jr. of ternal grandparents. Denver. Davis in of charge Waverly road, of Cradle Sav- ing banks; Mrs. Hastings Towne of Woodland road, social chairman; Mrs. and brothers the birth of their first child, a son, 4, Ariz., formerly of Highland Park, and Dr. Joseph Scarborough Lentz, also of Phoenix. The nuptials took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wing cf Central avenue, formerly the residence of the bride’s mother, the late Mrs. Trigg McElwee Waller. Mrs. Carry chose a French blue velvet gown with matching accessories for the 4:30 p.m. rites. Given in marriage by her cousin, Frank Warren of Hinsdale, she carried a bouquet of cymbidium orchids centered with fuchsia. Mr. and Mrs. Wing served as (Continued on page 18) chairman - the | /Mr., Mrs. Lawrence Logan Hill third son of Dr. and Mrs. Willara| *NOuNce T. Hill Trigg | vised for Serving on the Highland Park! The show is an exclusive benefit (Continued on page 18) |performance and will not be tele- Lawrence Logan Hill Born in HP Hospital Mary Phoenix, Carlson of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, treasurer; Mrs. Chicago | dancer; SESE an acer anaaae of Mrs. of Carry Vernon and Bumpy, an acrobatic | | act with father and three children. offered Federation | television and at the marriage Waller Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle will hold its annual meeting Wednesday at the adoption agency in Evanston. Luncheon will begin at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. John Sheldon of Groveland avenue, outgoing president, will conduct the meeting at which re- been cation for marriage course for en- | Hc here. Among the seven acts to gaged and newly-married couples,.|@PPear on the two-hour program The latter is presented in coopera-|@"@ Marion Marlowe, singer and of Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler Jr. of Niles, Mich., Barr) (Meredith was matron of honor for her sister. Serving as best man was Leften Stavrianos of Evanston, the bridegroom’s brother. Immediately following the ceremony, a brunch was held in the home of the bride’s parents. The young couple is motoring to Idaho by way of the Black Hills and will return through Colorado. They will make their home in Chicago after the first of next month. Mrs. Mary T. Carry Marries Dr. Lentz Junior Leaguers In Evanston Tuesday president a term the Planned Parenthood Committee To Meet Country Day school, has been set for November 19 at the school, 310 Green Bay road in Winnetka. headed Gegner Sdaienica The bride wore a white silk shantung gown with a short sweep train. Lace detailed the V-neckline of the long-sleeved bodice re-embroidered with pailettes and pearls. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a cap of silk shantung trimmed with pearls and in her bouquet were white carnations interspersed with pink flowers. of entertained Kaze, Miss Jane Barr became the bride of Nicholas Stevenson of Evanston Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr of Wade street. The Rev. Hartley C. Ray of North Shore Unitarian Fellowship in Highland Park read the high noon nuptials in the presence of the immediate families. church in Wilmette will be the setting for the marriage with a reception at Sunset Ridge Country club in Northfield to be given by the bride’s parents the senior George A. Martins of Sheridan road. Prenuptial festivities began Oc- tober 3 when Wiis Unite Marriage Vuptiats ow John Covington of Brittany publicity chairman; Mrs. Weldon of Winnetka, sewing chairman, and Mrs. Raymond Stymacks of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, projects chairman. Following the reports, this year’s officers will be announced, who then will preside at the meet ing. Thursday, October 20, 1955 �Mrs. Kenneth Peer Will Be Hostess Miss Marcia Harrison and Miss Diane Churchill have pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma _ sorority at At Delta Zeta Tea Mrs. Bloom Kenneth street C. has Miami Peer been Delta suburban Zeta of named alumnae of musical Miss Miss on | uated 4 ’ at p.m. Featured speaker of the afternoon will be Mrs. Norman Weston of Evanston whose subject is entitled ‘“‘The Return of a Native to Australia.” Mr. and Mrs. Weston recently spent six months 12:30 of Highland Park High Coeds club Music Park Highland will at the Wednesday at 2 p.m. meet home of Mrs. Edward B. Weinstein Mrs. avenue. of 290 Marshman Kenneth Kightly of Spruce avenue has been named program chairman. of John) (Mrs. Irland Marion Garland avenue, who received a fine arts fellowship to study voice in Sweden after graduating from the University of sing in a Swedish be accompanied on Miss Olga Sandor formerly of Gladys Hawley will songs will She the of Highland Cesar Franck and violin will of Alfven. and Sibelius by Illinois, group piano by Evanston, Park. sonata for piano be performed by (Mrs. Lisle) of Lin- den avenue, organist at the church, Evangelical United First and Estelle Lewis (Mrs. Clinton J.) of Hiawatha trail, pupil of the famous violinst Ysaye. Mrs. Irland accompanied by Miss Sandor will conclude the program with a group of English songs. the university. Both en live on campus. young wom- MEET THE RIGHT PEOPLE THRU CLARA LANE FRIENDSHIP CENTER National Organization Established 20 Years. Open Daily and Sunday from 11 to 7 p.m. Send self addressed envelope in New Zealand and Australia, their native land. Other Highland Park members include Mrs: Dan Pagenta of County S. Line Burdick road of and Mrs. Oakland for 127 Alfred N. literature ASSOCIATE WANTED St., Chicago Suite Dearborn DEarborn 637 2-4932 drive. GRANT & GRANT Inc. DHT FINEST IN Hi Fi SOU-NSIG IN Custom Service ECONOMY SYSTEM Garrard Record Player Grommes 10-Watt Amplifier Argos Speaker Enclosure Diffusicone SPACE Reg. $115.50 ES $109.00 Speaker vs siseso| SAVER Collaro Automatic Changer Bogen 10-Watt Amplifier : Speaker RADIO-PHONO Garrard Automatic Changer Harmon Kardon AM-FM Tuner (with Amplifier) University 2-Way Corner Speaker DELUXE $149.00] - $975,00| ee SYSTEM Garrard Automatic Changer Fisher AM-FM Tuner (with Audio Controls) Fisher 30-Watt Amplifier Jensen 15’ Coaxial Speaker Res, $413.01 wee $390.00! Central ! !! ALL PRICES 40 to 50% Off List ARMON KARDON “Guide” Bogen gre [Fisher FM-am tuner |Sherwood ik *it'eans?’ — win avin Cotiots $69.00 lemmas $69.00 University $159.00 $99.50 ~=$99.95] [Harmon Kardon ‘tr’ $199.00)] AM-FM Grommes |Webcor IThorens HI Fl RECORD SALE 10” L. P.Res. $3.00$2.25 12” L. P.reg. $5.00 $4.00 mee AM-FM Tuner Bogen SYSTEM -. 708 HI 2-7222 ATTENTION Custom Audio 2-Way from Lt. Dennis W. Gibson, USAF, and Mrs. Gibson (Katherine Mortimer) are making their home near Chanute field at Rantoul following a wedding trip to the Smoky mountains. — were married September 24 in Trinity Episcopal church. reception followed at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Their parents are the Vernon Mortimers of Moraine road and the Clarence Gibsons of Chicago. Custom T.V. Audette as one To Meet At Home Of Mrs. Weinstein of Winnetka photo SPECIALISTS University Scassellati school last June. 18) begin of Miss Suzanne Klemperer of 177 Indian Tree drive, a freshman at Northwestern university, recently pledged Alpha Epsilon Phi, social sorority. Miss Julie Winograd of Sheridan road also is a freshman at Mrs. Jeremiah C. Leaming of Marshman street will attend the opening meeting of the National Society Women Descendants of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery company November 2 in_ the Wedgwood Annex room of Marshall Field and company in Chicago. Mrs. Leaming, recently returned from the British Isles and Europe, is corresponding secretary for the group. will Shirley Northwestern MRS. J. C. LEAMING TO ATTEND MEETING Luncheon daughter All five young women were grad- ‘program. © page Davidson, its recent pledges. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’ Constantine Scassellati of Clavey road. from the alumnae this area include Mrs. (Continued Mary Also at the state university at Madison, Pi Beta Phi has named Invitations have been sent to pledges of Alpha Alpha chapter of Delta Zeta at Northwestern university. Members group from Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. E. Craig Davidson of Woodland road, and Miss Paula Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Nelson of Bannockburn. The tea will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Evanston home of Gail Brook Burket, famed poet and author. Mrs. Burket was chosen “Delta Zeta Woman of the Year’ for 1954. an informal at Oxford, Invitations to join Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at the University of Wisconsin have been accepted by sorority. Featured at the affair will be an exhibit of the alumnae chapter’s philanthropic project, the Camp) for Diabetic Children at Holiday) home at Lake Geneva, Wis. ‘The alumnae group also will present university Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant avenue and Dr. and Mrs. Jack K. Churchill of Braeside road. Highland Park hostess for the annual fall tea sponsored by the north HP Music Group Highland Parkers Pledge Sororities | Chink Thinity Jn Exchange gi 10-Watt Ampiiier “ice cenase farce, $39.00 $43.40 $89.95) Argos $29.95 Hi canes Brenig s77:50 $36.95 tee | Jensen | University $45.00 sauna” G. E. Needles [RCA $190 50 a a _ 12” “sed” __ 923.95 Ext. | Range Skee 7 epee Public Address Systems OD Ios towss I FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES HERE ALL DAY SAT. TO HELP YOU CHOOSE A SYSTEM Page Thursday, October 20, 1955 17 �Mrs. Bensinger Re-elected To Woman's Auxiliary Post Delta Zeta Alumnae — Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger of Dean avenue was re-elected second vice president of the Women’s auxiliary of United Charities of Chicago at the volunteer group’s annual meeting held last Thursday. At the end of its first year of formal organization, the auxiliary has a membership of 91 women in Chicago and suburbs. The women perform 19 types of services in assisting the agency’s professional staff in 589 lower-income families Chicago. Park their first child, a son, David Jerome. The infant was born September 16 in Highland Park hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz of Beech street, with whom the family is staying (Continued on page page 17) Sidney Frisch of Ivy lane, dent; Mrs. Roy H. Olson of Park drive, Mrs. Sterling presiDeere Price of Ridge road, Mrs. Vernon Peterson of Sheridan road, Mrs. Percy Prior Jr. of Princeton avenue, Mrs. Charles W. Rose of Old Briar road, Mrs. Linden Gardner L. Berg O. Toof of B. A. of Sheldon L. Allen Frederick Alfred Mrs. avenue, of Braeside road, Mrs. of Root lane and Mrs. Deerfield. (Continued from page 16) Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Lenef (Caroline Schwarz) have named Hi 2-8550 from RESIDENTS OF WINNETKA Mrs. Mary T. Carry Donald M. Lenefs Name Ist Child David Jerome Central Highland aiding (Continued NEW 43) honor attendants. The couple journeyed to New York City and will make their home in Phoenix. The bride has two sons of her former marriage, William C. Carry, a freshman at Cornell university at Ithaca, INS, and Trigg Waller Carry, a junior at Choate school in Connecticut. The family moved from Highland Park about years nine ago. ron, 35mm. or 828 File Box Holds up to 450 Sell Regularly Slides for. the _ love $2.95 Sale Price gals of this land moccasins! B. The former Andrew M. Stein $1.98 PURCHASE Help defeat the threat of communBrown Leather Red Leather Gray Suede Black Suede Brown Suede Genuine hand-sewn Scampers — on the famous Kittymoc last — made with the true moccasin, one- your movies in action enlarged 12 times on bullt-in screen. your movies by rearranging scenes and splicing 50’ films onto 300’ or 400’ reels. ism by buying piece construction, in the old Indian tradition. Today's civilized touch: foam cushioned for Paleface pampering — steel shank for proper support — Crown Neolite sole (as you saw on TV!) Mellow soft glove leathers in with a KALART EDITOR VIEWER Autumn U. S. Planned Bonds. committee Repairs by on All Gunsmiths Rapid Service WE SELL Winchester - Remington - Savage Browning - Stevens - Marlin and all imported guns TRADES ACCEPTED National Brand Hunting Clothing COAST TO COAST STORES Market Sq. — Lake Forest N. Bederman, EVERY SLs eae FILM matte CEMENT POWELL’S 499 Page 18 Central 3 Doors 3998 SH =e EVERGREENS PURCHASE mei) Ave. East of the Arthur Baird, Mrs. Mrs. Adler Alfred Albert’ _YOUR HOME WALTERS ‘ice stop | — Mrs. Glenn colors! anv eas SLUTS WITH are Mrs. Bank HI 2-0172 *%c0" NAME “FALL PLANTING JAPANESE YEW in all s landscape needs. Also other popular Evergreens. Visit OUR NURSERY and see how we grow them. It will delight you. Prices low for OUR QUALITY PLANTS. WAUKEGAN NURSERIES — Open 220 Daily N. GREEN from BAY 8 RD. to 5 Y. Bingham, Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr., Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim, Mrs. Harold KE. Foreman Jr., Mrs. Gerald S. Gidwitz, Mrs. Edward A. L. Goodkind, Mrs. J. Parker Hall, Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, Mrs. Charles O. Husting, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, Mrs. Richard A. Kebbon, Mrs. Robert I. Logan, Mrs. Theodore R. Loeb, Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills Jr., Mrs. Hugh Riddle, Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal, Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, Mrs. David M. Suttle, Mrs. Herbert L. Stern Jr., Mrs. Richard Weis and Mrs. John S. Wineman. Makes Expert Parenthood Jr., FREE! AND photo (Continued from page 16) GUN REPAIR SERVICE POLYCHOKES — VENTILATED RIBS — SCOPES MOUNTED $6.95 your movies to family and friends without setting up a projector and screen of turning out the lights. ei hy ro Jr. Minn. HALLOWEEN ULL EVERY Stein Benjamin F. Stein of Laurel avenue. Rabbi Richard E. Singer of Lakeside congregation for Reform Judaism read the 6 p.m. ceremony which was followed by a family dinner. The young couple reside at 985 Sheridan road in Winnetka. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Gaddis of Owatonna, FREE! WITH F. Miss Bonnie Gaddis became the bride of October 6 at the home of his mother, Mrs. p.m. — Sunday DE Ita 6-0030 Thursday, 10 to 3 p.m. Waukegan, October 20, Ill. 1955 �7 ewe se ee ears Sree See GENERAL ‘AUTOMOTIVE With all that’s newest in glamour —and all that’s greatest in “go” —the fabulous ’56 Pontiac, now on display, MOTORS FIRST"! with Pontiac’s 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-8— : results in performance so new and dramatic ue it must be experienced to be believed! 2. A completely new Strato-F light Hydra- There’s smart, new beauty and luxury that delivers this terrific “go” with for America’s most distinctive car. There’s a smooth surge of power at any speed. You now sweep from take-off to top the safety of big brakes and road-hugging length . . . the security of a smooth new And when you drive it, you will get the biggest thrill in all your motoring ex- performance perience—because this car is really loaded! The big and vital General Motors “First”, which heads its long list of look-ahead fea- passing, ride and sure-footed cornering. There are many, many other things which mark this beauty as the glamorous awaits your hands on the wheel. tures, couples the two most advanced highperformance developments in the industry: 1. An all-new, big-bore Strato-Streak V-8 engine that puts 227 blazing horsepower at your toe-tip. SEE AND DRIVE IT! TOMORR ON DIS! PLAY OMORROW | Thursday, A new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic—coupled VITAL October ' yD 20, 1955 Matic* with the ease of a sailplane. You slow down for traffic, speed up for or gun for a high hill with the changing pressure of your toe on the accelerator the only sign of effort. You may have had it smooth before—but never like this! It literally must be experienced to be believed. That’s plenty—but there’s much more to make this a date to be long remembered. PETERSEN 1049 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND pattern for tomorrow’s cars. But come in and see for yourself. Take a long look at the six luxurious new Four-door and Two- door Catalina hardtops. Sample the results of its fabulous General Motors “First”. Sure as you enjoy thrilling action, here’s your next car ! *Optional at extra cost. PONTIAC PARK, ILL. Tel. Highland | Park 2.5030 2 Introducing A BIG AND �Miss Barbara Zeitlin Transfers To Northwestern Miss of Dr. Oak on auto to insurance with State Farm Barbara and Knoll Zeitlin, Mrs. N. terrace, Northwestern Delta daughter S. has she Zeitlin of transferred university sia has been Tau, pledged social by Sigma sorority. She re- cently was elected to Dolphin club, the university’s water ballet group. Miss Zeitlin, who spent two years at the University of Wisconsin, is majoring Mutual’s in psychology. BE LOVELIER, AND CARE FREE HAKANEN Dfid. 754 Waukegan ea 1 383 Rd. — 508 Central Deerfield } i Beauty $ Delta, today social in the Alumnae of Alpha sorority, will Evanston meet home road who will report recent on benefit Miss Elizabeth “Buffy” Driscoll of Ridge road is attending Trinity college at Washington, D.C., where she is a freshman. Her sister, Mary, is a student at Stanford university in California. elon HI 2-2330 Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. save $30 SIMMONS TWIN STUDIO A new beauty in decorator design with famous Simmons quality throughout. Opens to twin beds or one oversize double bed. New long, low pillows with double button tufting. _ Smart kick-pleat base. Newest colors. 79” Your choite HALLMARKS of Mrs. J. W. Golden. Highland Parkers attending the 12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting include Mrs. William D. Linville Jr. of Windsor road and Mrs. L. A. Blackburn of Attends School In Washington Permanents HENRY Xi This Afternoon Shore Mrs, Richard Johnson of Lansing, Mich., the sorority’s national vice president, will be the honored guest at the meeting. Bleaching INSURANCE Xi Delta Alumnae Meet North Clavey Tinting Cail me for details today! Will ticket sales for the held in Chicago. Hair Styling Se Alpha Because of the sunny weather the sophomores had a beach party Thursday night. Some swimmers were Carol Sue Feldman, Harry Vignocchi, Toni Smith and Crisp Binner. Barb Kurtzon also was a party giver that evening. Friday Toni Goodman gave a surprise party for “Fig Leaf’ Becker who received a brown cashmere from the girls. That evening Sue Zimmerman played host to non-football players. Dave Rudolph and John Guglielmi put on a tumbling show. Muscles! Also, Carol Beck had a hag party which was crashed by the freshmen boys. Polly Wetherel gave “Baby” Embich a surprise party. Some of the surprisers were Pat Witton and the Maxon twins. After the game Phyllis Levin had a sophomore open house for girls. The turnabout was a big success. Lynn Ewing, “S’Windt” and Carol Embich had dinner parties before the dance. Enjoying all the good food at S’Windt’s and Embichs were Ann Schonthal, Aaron Fleishman, Peggy Dreschel and Craig Hafner. Sue Davidson and Dave Rose, Barb Allen and her’ southern gentleman, and Gordy Pett and Sandy Looney were seen jumping around at the dance. Afterwards Doris Katzman had a “lively” senior party. Mike Seiler had two dates that evening. Mike, why don’t you buy a date book? Some of the sophomore girls who decided to give the sophomore fellows a hard time went to Beryl Baiser’s for a hag party. Also the Coleman twins had some hags over. On Sunday Ann Feuchtwanger and Barb Cole had get-togethers for those who didn’t want to end a terrific weekend with the books. Saying of the week: We think that there should be more teacher’s meetings! If you only knew who wrote this column. Oh boy! ! ~~ SIMMONS “SLEEP 2 SOFA-BED BUY! A SMART kle, night. square legs, SOFA it becomes BY DAY, and in a twin a huge Button-tufted arms and Available double back new in color and modern bed a sea blond selection. 79 FRE CONVENIENT Tea Reh Aaa a) LOL WITH TO SUIT FREE EVERY PURCHASE while they last 659 Central Ave., Highland Phone g, ioe Page 20 CREDIT YOUR TERMS . . of all our work is our cleaning of children’s clothing. Delicate sweaters, dress-up clothes, coats are all cleaned thoroughly, yet protected against wear and fading. And what is so important when an active child makes it necessary to send out so much... our prices are moderate. ARRANGED BUDGET DELIVERY Park HI 2-9400 ead nes & TAILORS IT FITT Lay Ste ae \DELIVERY WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT bs ounty 5 oloargost, | CLEANERS Nlost aid Most Kelable sie Fumishings ee 728 DEERFIELD Thursday, October ROAD 20, 1955 �YWCA To Offer Christmas Decorations Class In Nov. A wide Christmas variety of ideas New Fire Insurance Rates Explained 1 for decorations for the home — of the new House Holder Fire Insurance Policy, which is a package living | extra contents, outbuildings, dwelling, the policy covering expense, liability, etc., the impression being that by buying this form — Tam O’Shanter country limited pacity of to the submitted by club in a comfortable club promptly payment, The ner holder Policy whereas it can is unique and be purchased the and certain J agencies, eh agency. any J ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY | Insurance of all kinds, including Nineteen 1896 Sheridan Telephones: It is wiser to have insurance Rue Mn Years life, In is available Off. HI 2-0093, and not need from Business Rd., Highland it, than Park, III. Res., HI 2-0037 it is to need it and not have it. < | Public Service Company’s a Oe LITTLE BILL so: t tt - these “TI run electric helpers be for just pennies!” states. and a Latin rhythm band. Exhibition dancing of the mambo, samba, tango and rumba will be presented by professional dancers. Ramon Silverberg of 1110 Midway road, Northbrook, CR 2-2199, will accept reservations. Among the Highland Parkers planning the evening are the at $12.50 per couple from as offered by any agency, and more than that, we can actually give — twenty per cent discount against the regular rate) and purchasers — need only to buy the protection they need or want. accompanied committee from available We can sell the new Householder Policy with all of its advantages, ca- must is only ticket includes cocktails, dinand dancing to a society or- chestra Niles will be the scene of the second annual fall dinner dance of Suburban B’nai B’rith November 5. Sponsored jointly by the Women’s chapter and the Men’s lodge, the evening will begin with cocktails at 6:30 followed by dinner at. 7:15. Reservations 7 The public has also been given the impression that the House- | lodge. are policies. independent form of policy. road, president of the Women’s chapter; Sidney Fine of 558 Burton avenue (left), and Ralph Kittner of Glencoe, president 2nd Annual Party Slated for Nov. 5 At Tam O’Shanter is only available — A saving in several. insured’s don’t want or need all the protection afforded by this — Some Planning the second annual fall dinner dance sponsored by Suburban B'nai B’rith are Mrs. Raphael Hoffman of 124 Green Bay road (left) ; Mrs. Jerome Factor of 305 Woodland of the Men’s is available. is purchased protection the same when per cent of twenty a saving The fee for the course is $7 and will include the cost of the materials. Registration is now open and may be made at the YWCA, HI 2-0675. Mesdames Herbert Lapin of 105 Sheridan road, John Garfinkle of 205 Ivy lane, and Semour Blankstein of 179 Indian Tree drive; Allan Bandalin of 1250 Ferndale avenue, Jerome Factor of 305 Woodland road, Richard Posner of 929 Bob-O-Link road, Fred Solomon of 411 Woodland road, Norman Dolgin of 128 Lincolnwood road and Gale Marcus of 219 Ravine drive. in regard to the cost public has received a false impression The will be offered in a class sponsored by the YWCA. The twosession class will be conducted at the “Y” by Mrs. L. F. McClure of 375 Woodland road November 1 and 8 from 9:30 a.m. until noon. For less than /2¢—electricity will fry 6 eggs and 6 strips of bacon, too, in your new electric frying pan. ——_ COMPANY eRe. Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 ime ae CailAP Roast chicken—that’s crisp and brown all over and tender and delicious inside. Cooked in an electric rotisserie for é¢. SERVICE SHORE NORTH @C. EK. Co. Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway Jules L. Furth, and their staff, personally arrange and conduct 3-5400 will the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing. customs and ritual with * * reverence. Costs only a penny —to let electricity whip up 12 cakes for you. And electric mixers blend the batter better and quicker. * Hyde 936 South Shore Chapel 2100 E. 75th St. Park Chapel E. 47th St. { «eg How Public Service Company keeps Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting | your electric bill down (while everything else goes up) place for yourself—and for them—a’ task that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL Just as your cost of living has doubled, so have many of our costs. if left until the For example, some of our electric poles now cost almost 3 times as much as they did 25 years ago. Or- | PARK CEMETERY _ dinary COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road CARE Evanston: Flee) AEs a POR evi ee a teh ) is fact electricity now costs less per kilowatt-hour than it did in 1930. So today, although you’re using far more work-saving electricity a a cis vs 2 ag eg 3 a 4 than 25 years ago, you're getting a lot more for your money—almost im _—_ twice as much, in fact. a C UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 \ = _ Thursday, October 20, 1955 now in In FUND and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 cable Increases in cost have been more Greenhouses ee ee Oe I underground twice as much. And weather-proofed copper wire—almost triple. than offset through economies the actual production of power. Te Te Te rae « 7 CO et * �t,. TONELLI’S PIZZERIA » PIZZA AT ITS BEST a Also * . Northbrook Jalousie - Ravioli / Porch New Type Tavern Storm 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, Ill. i Scholarship Windows & Doors Selection of 14 Colors Featuring Spaghetti IIT Woman’s Rusco Combination For ORDERS TO GO PHONE NORTHBROOK 395 Li 2-4251 Ben North Shore branch of the Illinois Institute of Technology Woman’s club will attend the club’s annual Julia C. Beveridge Scholarship dinner November 12 at 6:30 p.m. The dinner will be in the Commons building of the Technology center and proceeds will be added to the scholarship fund. Enclosures including Windows Information Phone - L.F. Students Club Plans Dinner 1227 Mrs. Francois Olmer of Bay road is vice-chairman North Shore group. Siljestrom In Chicago HP Student Stunts Two Highland Parkers are attending classes at schools in Chicago. They are Robert Baratta of 1420 Golf avenue, an accounting major, University of Illinois, and Ronald Kightly of 1910 Spruce avenue, a student at DeVry Technical institute. Both young men are June graduates of Highland Park High school. Green of the Casting Announced For November 12 Casting Stunts, directed by the Highland Park High school senior class, has been completed and performance scheduled November 12. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings for Student annually written, produced and Bond. Featured players include Bowen Schumacher as Stan; Sylvia Kightly, Juanita; Stirling Nellis, Hernando; Barbara Cole, Carmen; Carole Meehan, Rosa; Jamie Rubenstein, Manuel; Lolly Despres, Sorceress; Diane Kahn, Mrs. Fremont; Jo Rotter, Hazel; Kathy Jolls, Constance; Judy Heimerdinger, Irma. New 96 | Also E G D O D _| SUCCESS! ee ee Pee ener Holloway, and Dick Melodee Siegle; Carol Feldand group; Sue Lewis and ‘group; ererreseresesoe Fischel; Sue Roberta Walker From the moment your finger presses the Magic Touch push-button control, you will know that this daring new ’56 Dodge is the newest, the most exciting car on the road! OF TOUCH TOMORROW It is the car born of success, born for success. Its revolutionary advances are your rewards in the great Dodge advance—a dividend of extra value made possible by the greatest sales gain in the industry. There Dorph and_ group; Pleasant Thiele and group; Caroline Millet and group; Ila Garfinkle and Martha Rotter. Born of Success to Challenge the Future! The Dramatic New '56 Dodge. MAGIC John and man Chorus members girls ensemble, Micki THE Tom; Among other acts in the show will be Sally Windt and group; Dennie Risdon and Ron Kirshbaum; Bill Chaffee, Tom Harris kverything about it says Jack Whitney, Dick; Dave Seltzer, Melvin; Cynthia Parks, Maria; Stan Banks, narrator and master of ceremonies; Barbara Hammerman, Lupita; Cynthia Jacobs, Carlotta; Connie Helding, Violet; Lenore Mickow, Delores; Bob Ziccarelli, Pablo; Sam Zell, Bob Partlow and Don Riskind, three natives. is the NEWS AAA look of success FLASH! calls it: New ‘56 “Most in the Dodge amazing soaring Jet Fins that make this 56 Dodge the most distinctive car Kurtzon, Frosty include Morris, the Jean Puestow, Sue Dodge and the mixed ensemble. Additions to the chorus will be announced. on the road. There is the power of success—up to 230 h.p.—in the break-away thrust of new Dodge engines, V-8 and 6. There is the feel effortless tase of button driving. of success in the Magic Touch push- of Come see and drive the car America is talking about! New ’56 Dodge— The Success Car of the Year! shatters every demonstration American in STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss. In the Circuit Court of Lake County. In the matter of the petition for the change of name of Kathleen C. Klingenberg. Notice. Public Notice is hereby given that on Monday the 28th day of November, A.D. 1956, the undersigned will, at the hour of 10:00 A.M., present her petition in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, at the Court House at Waukegan, Illinois, requesting the entry stock car record. automotive history.”’ a decree then and there giving the right to the undersigned Kathleen C. Klingenberg to change her name _ to Kathleen C. Eisenhart and to be known by the last mentioned name thereafter. KATHLEEN C. KLINGENBERG DIVER, DIVER AND RIDGE Attorneys 216 Madison Street Waukegan, Illinois 10/13-20-2'7 /.55—450 LEGAL On 8:00 Hall, NOTICE Tuesday, November 1, 1955 at P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: 1. Assistant City Engineer: Must be a graduate of an Engineering school and interested in municipal engineering. At least two years ‘in municipal engineering is desirable. Starting salary $5,811.00 per year. Policewoman: 2. reasonable ance who tions, be able public and know directions as_a officer police is Must stature and be a lady average of appear- can enforce parking regulaable to drive, can be a suitrelations agent for the City the city so that she ean give to strangers. Ability to serve matron desirable. and A as a person juvenile with Wave or Wac experience will be given prior consideration. Starting salary $3,601.00 per year. 8. Clerk Typist. Applicants should be proficient in typing and filing. Starting salary 4. $3,081.00 per Automotive year. Mechanic I. Promotion- al examination. Only persons presently employed by the City in this department are eligible to take this examination. 5. Bookkeeper-Cashier I. Promotional examination. Only persons presently employed by the City in this department are eligible to take this examination. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and residents of Highland Park. All successful applicants must pass a medical . VAN 1943 St. Johns Ave. GUILDER examination given by a physician appointed by the Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s office, City Hall. A fee of three MOTORS dollars is required at the time of filing, All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, Octo- ber Hi 2-2770 29, 1956. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Civil Service Commission Highland Park, Illinois 141 Bloom Street Secretary of 10/18-20-27 /55—4 56 Page Bhs, 22 Thursday, ; October 20, 1955 �a APs me a oo ‘. n Vogue 4 Vite let PA wy AR et Ske hin 1, pe Be \ Illino is Schools | Claim HPHS Grads i coe Ybor and Hund Illinois schools have been chosen by several June graduates of Highland Park High school. Bob Nathanson of 769 Green Bay road is a science student at the University of Chicago and Joel Botker of 281 East Park avenue is studying veterinary medicine at Blackburn college at Carlinville. Downstate schools were the choice of Alan Engle of 761 County Line road, Illinois college at Jacksonville; Richard Sander of 550 Cherokee road, Illinois Wesleyan university at Bloomington, and John Burgess of 2695 Waukegan avenue, University of Southern Illinois at Carbondale. Ralph Gerken of 2100 St. Johns avenue is attending Bradley (in the decorating world it’s a crate showing) of Piero FORNASETTI uni- versity at Peoria, and Thomas Johnson of 2243 St. Johns avenue and Thomas Maurine of 1713 Mec. Govern street, both are at the University of Illinois at Champaign. Mr. Maurine, a student erinary medicine, recently Sigma Phi Epsilon. “It is 1, the villain ‘’ might of Southland avenue be the words is speaking to the Marvin Herbert Katz Donenfelds of Cavell avenue. The trio appeared in a melodrama at Lincoln school October 1, when Highland Park Reform temple sisterhood presented its ‘’Gay ‘90’s’’ evening. Features of the party were a box supper, dancing and a barber shop quartet. Pledges Sigma Alpha fine vet- price... the "56 Mu been Most of these pieces were specially made for us by Signor Fornasetti on our last buying trip to Europe. It was the highlight of our purchasing. the top-flight specialty shops throughout the country may be familiar with a few of Fornasetti’s typical things. But anyone who does not know his work has a great treat in store— a before the bare walls get high trade-in And weve ‘ and allowance 9 of the first the Ford easy year; so as one of the most talented artists in the world today. Our flooring is threadbare; our ceilings are peeling as plans for our new store are nearing completion. We thought this an opportune time to bring the crates and the crowbars right into our shop and have fun terms got a reason a why be sure of real — oe letting you share our oohs and ahs as we actually open all of this excitement before your eyes. Each piece will be ticketed as it’s unwrapped (some of the prices are outrageous!). If you buy or just look you'll be you We’re trying to beat last year’s record Ford sales and only you can help us do it by buying now. That’s can frequent you must see the decorations which make him known , you of you who Those out to sell to for. We’re waiting and accessories. We've got the deals you’ve Italy Genoa, ceramics trays, lamps, screens, chairs, Lifeguard Design. What a car to save onl matchless fun of commanding the Thunder- from sailing docked last Monday with 17 crates of table tops, bird-like “Go” of Ford’s new Y-8 engine. You are also safer in the ‘56 Ford. You get the added protection of Ford’s famous There’s never been such a Ford! You get the breath-taking beauty of Ford Thunderbird-inspired styling. You can have the Witt Carsten The pledged car at half. the fine-car 4 The Magician of Milan James Feurstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Feurstein of 393 Vine avenue has been pledged by the University of Oklahoma chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu, social fraternity. Mr. Fuerstein is a freshman at the university. We've got the car It’s America’s of SHOWING © TRUNK glad you came. savings A.M. 10:00 AT 24 OCT. MONDAY, (We'll open the merchandise in our show windows if necessary accommodate to an audience, as we must reserve the right to limit the number of people in our small shop.) No other announcement of this showing wb has been made. s 56 FORD So Suy now for a full year . F.D.A.F. of fine-car pleasure and savings HOLMES b 1909 : St. Johns Ave. If You're Interested in an A-1 MOTOR Highland USED Car CO. HI Park — Be INTERIOR Sure to See Your Ford 896-900 2-8640 Linden Dealer git a aMMn de Mee ee PE R Ata h y ata Prc® fy ite AT ‘ee xh age Re san Ba iat Ns DESIGNERS Avenue — a Winnetka a ! �AAUW Prepares D. R. Dennises Announce October Birth Of 3rd Son Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Dennis of 1280 Ridgewood drive announce the birth October 10 of their third son. The infant, Donald Richard, was born in Highland Park hospital and his brothers are Robert, 3, and Steven, 1%. Mrs. Elsa Angstmann of the Ridgewood drive address and Victor Angstmann of Chicago are the grandparents. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. For Active Autumn Fall activities of the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Women are in full swing. A mixer last night at Lake For- est Presbyterian church was held to promote fellowship among members, and all pro- ceeds will benefit AAUW’s ternational gram. in- fellowship pro- * PON eee ae Mrs. Roy E. Mount of 1460 Cloverdale avenue is a branch fellowship committee member. NEW 1955 G-E AUTOMATIC WASHER Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business CLOTHES CAPACITY THAN MANY OTHER oe MASTER CONTROL lets you stop, skip, extend or Neighbors and Your Civie and Social Welfare Leaders WASHERS repeat any cycle. oh ke WATER TEMPERATURE CONTROL water temperature for the wash. WATER SAVER washings...You hot water. CONTROL save selects desired permits detergent On MODEL WA-550 M smaller load and gallons of REGULAR PRICE $29995 SALE PRICE $2245 the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Phone (No DON’T MISS “ = s with the purchase 30 day offer d ye g durinaa " =e GN <b Hes COME IN THIS NSATIONAL SE aL to Park HI cost 2-0442 or obligation) “No obtain detailed either Mrs. Mrs. = offense, Curvewell information Peer, HI from 2-6788, or of 2371 St. Johns on page 26) G. S. Dean (Continued a Miss but | can’t seem to tear myself away from the smooth trim lines done of a suit by... by TODAY! G. E. ELECTRIC Dryer To Match $199.95 LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING, INC. ‘- To each his own. Maybe your choice would have been different, but you'll find that clothing dry cleaned here rates a lot of attention wherever it goes. We're experts at quick- é ly solving all your cleaning problems. OP eee Mrs. K:. C. Peer of 350 Bloom street and Mrs. E. E. Negro of 609 Onwentsia avenue have been named co-leaders of the branch’s pre-school child study group, which meets the third Wednesday of each month. Because of the mixer last night, the group will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Negro. Also meeting tonight at 7:30 is the drama reading group. Mrs. John L. Ward of Lake Bluff will lead discussion of an Ibsen play at Lake Forest college. Freedom Agenda will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Forest. Lake Allemann, Douglas The Israeli-Arab question will be discussed Wednesday at 8 p.m. by the international relations group. be will discussion insurance An held the same night at 8 p.m. by the money management group. painting groups, other Among meets the second and third Mondays each month between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at Deerpath school, Lake Music appreciation meets Forest. the third Tuesday each month at 8:15 p.m. at Lake Forest college. Any woman college graduate inmay AAUW in joining terested Welcome Wagon Gives 50% MORE | SHERONY Hardware HI 2-204] 314 Green Bay Rd. Page 24 KOKIE LAUNDRY Main Highwood VALLEY & DRY Office and Highland Park 2-33 10 — CLEANERS, INC. Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, October » Ny ' 20, it 1955 ts Aa x ae �7 TSS WA Stn OVER 1500 GIFT ITEMS HAVE BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS GREAT EVENT yh Wg ZINN Ay othe i S ne IDL CULTURED PEARL NECKLACE Carefully selected genuine cultured pearls that are beautifully matched. Graduated and knotted neck- lace with white gold clasp. We've sold hundreds dont Ride $23.95 Only ein For This Sale Only “Erté; Sale Bor ITALIAN FILLIGREE Sterling silver, hand-made sparkling crystals. Matching are available. Regularly ELGIN ANSON with mendous DRESS ie tT ae Silver... . . . Pearls. . . Rhinestone Gold. All drastically of styles. For example: Reg. $6.95, only ola reduced for this Pearl Sapphire set 14 Karat white Weighs about 5 carats. Reg. Genuine ine Star TISSOT a heavy Famous Tissot Automatic wind watch set in l 14 Karat white gold case with unusually beautifu One of the finest watches ever diamond set dial. made by this 100 year old company. $1 79 oOo Regularly $250.00 _............------------- SOLID GOLD CUFF LINKS Gold Cuff-links beautiYellow Tucan ebesr abeptary one eeriscrae1 a special $29 50 order shop. 1 week from our Reg. $50.00. If ordered during ® this sale “REMINDER” CUFF LINKS Solid 14 Karat Gold cuff links made Regularly $75.00— up as calendars ordered during the Solero 50 $39 special RING ANTIQUE drastically For example... Parker 2] .. . regularly Others $3.50 reduced RONSON — ASR — Earrings oo eg. Items cise to make Regularly Regular $5.00 EVANS. Leather, CARAT room EVANS to 35% $2.2 GNI: 2A Others $1.89 to §25.00 $ ; $2.29 ik Only BED CLOCKS Regularly $37.50. $24.50 they last --.-.-----See our large display of Electric and hand driven table and wall clocks that have been reduced for this great sale. OUR SILVER Dish sitver Chating Mixer Set Martini g Lazy 95 Susan DEPARTMENT Reg. _ Sale Price : : : 8 000. 7.95 10.00 eae Sta. mirrored 10,00 7.95 13.50 12.50 : 9.95 8.95 2 -pc. Sheffield Carving Set .. 5.95 2.95 ‘ perfume tray. ugar, bcoelac te CLOCKS While ABB $4.88 3 ty Gold. ALARM $3.95 Gee FROM $4. 35% small 5 and $69.00 by Seth Thomas. 2 dials, radium hands and numerals. Beautiful Ivory and gold finished case. 8 day wind. LITERS bronze, and $99.00 diamond rtp Posehn TWIN Off | ladies’ matching center in White LUX stocks. new for LADIES’ WALLETS AND MEN’S up to Brand new extensive stock all reduced For example: Expensive, long wearing Pin seal Regularly BTROO $49.00 in white with brilliant with SOLITAIRE Regularly moot : wallets’ $299.00 $475.00 $7.45 25% Solitaire centescnedeenenedestecnnnenenescstetds HALF OVER SET, RING DIAMOND ioe. MTG 10 other and Diamond Drop Tear carat DIAMOND TRIO. Beautiful man’s Wedding bands. Reg. $143.50, Only R Sever Sars Ghagwe tate B. Maye Regularly $7.50 to $12.95. -...:...:c-s----0-+- Ch 34 set with 2 diamonds see eer Bars $10.00 only $35.00 — at to set with En- in _.. $795.00 aw HSU eek ceo aaa er Regni All only $1.00 group $69.00 diamonds side large 4 with set DIAMOND, Ferrer fice $1350. is St Christopher, ‘Reduged to-0 lows... / showing the important dates in his life with a diamond set in each link on the appropriated date. About 1 week delivery from our special order shop. CARAT PARKER — SCHAEFFER — EVERSHARP A WATCH DIAL 1.11 and Pearls fae We ke Shakers of DEPARTMENT Cultured matched styled white 2 RING. beautifully DIAMOND AND PEARL 8 brilliant diamonds in a EE AE TOE IE AP DIAMOND OUR FROM sale. Lighters Pen Sets Hundreds 95 out Earring Tie Pins, Rack. Wall $28 ee ESR RR LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW 98.00 $175.00 DIAMOND Bracelets, sale. $ mounting. gold & Sets Links — Cigarette ees $3.88 FOR THAT “SPECIAL” MAN STAR SAPPHIRE RING handsome masculin Necklace Cuff Hundreds great on Perfect for those extra little Gifts. Values to $5.00 4 Piece Salad Sets Cocktail PINS! items $1.00 SPECIALS RINGS PINS! 1500 FOR HIM! FOR HER! FOR THE HOME! In Yellow gold. Many styles in all stones. Perfect for ee I Pe ye an $8.95 Regularly $15.95 PINS! than PRICED LOW! $23.50 Hundreds of Earrings, Bracelets, Brooches, Charms and Rings by Imperial, Neptune, Lucian Picard, and other 30% famous designers. All reduced by BIRTH-STONE more of samples only ANE AS tremendous such are These savings. JEWELRY PEARL at done with complete $44.95. at advertised close $3.59 tre- $5.00 SELECTED SPECIALS are setting new sales recthese fabulous prices. There a few days left to take of this opportunity to get buying and Early Christmas Shopping the Ne ag Reduced to CULTURED TE WATCHES ee Regularly $35.00. And—we ords with are only advantage your gift watches have lifetime guarand shockproofing features. 17-jewel dress the mainspring Yes, these antees on masculine COPPERWARE Set, 11-Purpose Nationally LEE ELE LEH iy Ave LINKS at from Regularly REVERE To SALLE LADIES’ Savings. big The Na- SELECTED SPECIALS AREAL CUFF to choose styles Many bs AAA er 75 Lay it away for Christmas. .......-.-----+---- $35. Gift Packaged in Metal Stud Case PEARLS Bracelet set. y # sk Handsome band. movement, shockproof Fine case with matching expansion Regularly $71.50. -........ $7.88 AMERICAN Beautiful Necklace, Earring and tionally advertised at $10.00. Perfect Bridesmaid Gifts. Slashed ‘to Set * ; EES SR REUS MAN’‘S CERTINA WATCH NN PIN in Florence. earrings $12.50 at en it IN TIME FOR WISE CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY SHOPPERS 2ND BIG . WEEK OF VALUES n 440 ray Creamer ........ icennes han Import) (Swedish Gravy heffieland Tra y y Boat 3 6-pe, Bone Handle 11.95 I WATCH Spiedel, Gemex, BANDS Hadley many and From For bands $1.88 regularly other reduced up Gold filled Special groups famous makes. to 50%. Stainless Steel and bands for men or women. to $4.88 priced 4 Thursday, October 20, 1955 to $12.95. LEEDS JEWELERS CENTRAL AVENUE SHERIDAN ROAD and HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS SPECIAL Highland buckles — Park with the A NEW FAD ! High School Belts. Blue and White ! Silver ‘’H’’ and School name FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Looks swell with Jeans or Slacks. Completely adjustable. Perfect for that special teen-age Christmas gift. Regularly $3.00: 2... 22-22-0182 $2 * 25 Page 25__ �DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Black Top Colched Stone Top Soil — Fertilizers COAL CO. HI 2-0065 First St. — Highland Theme ‘Continental’ fit show land next Park High Thursday at Student Harry Halton of 364 Sumac Continental Conference” is the theme of the annual Girls club mother-daughter banquet and bene- Old Drives Refinished 1930 Journalism “A Parking Areas SILJESTROM Girls Club Banquet High- school. Dinner before the 8 p.m. show will be held in the Chalet de la Mere (north cafeteria). Tickets for the benefit are 50 cents and are being sold after school hours and during lunch periods. Profits provide the Girls club scholarship. Under the direction of the Girls club board, the show will feature the songs” and dances of many countries and atmosphere. V : ae ea lac! Le Jed unis atleast i ¢ I colors is still ments have COLLEEN TOWNSEND EVANS ‘tees PAUL POWER ROBERT CLARKE 4 GEORGIA LEE RALPH WARD Only and the stars of “Mr. Texas,” Redd Harper and Cindy Walker Stewarts gives you this superb blend of fancy aged, finer quality coffees with greater body and flavor that enable you to get 20 to 25 EXTRA CUPS PER POUND. See how Sunday, 2031 October 30th at 3:00 ELM PLACE SCHOOL Sheridan Road, Highland Park, More Than 900 much for late the Mrs. Rubin was born and educated in Vienna, Austria. She has studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, the Saugatuck, Mich., summer school of art and was a student of commercial art at the Ray Vogue School of Design. She is an exponent of “Art You Can Live With” and has sold many paintings in oils and water colors. During this month her work is on display at the Well of the Sea gallery at the Sherman hotel in Chicago and at the Highland Park public library. The latter is an exhibition for young people. Further information concerning |the class may be obtained at the | YWCA, ,474 Laurel avenue, HI 2| 0675. | 'AAUW Ey Arrange- made A class is held for adults Friday from 9:30 a.m. to noon and another for teen-agers Saturdays at the same hour. Classes are under the direction of Mrs. Hilda Rubin. Activities (Continued Starring open. been enrollees to make up classes they have missed. Board members are Marian Peterson, president; Judy Heimerdinger, vice president; Linda Johnson, secretary; Sue Thomas, treasurer; Peggy Dreschel, social chairman, and Martha Holden, publicity chairman. RY | Registration for the YWCA painting class in oils and water a colorful continental You can afford this more delicious coffee H Still Has Openings is studying journalism at Stanford university. He is a June graduate of Highland Park High school, where he was sports editor of Shoreline in his senior year. Park ousTON = YWCA Art Class road from page 24) avenue, HI 2-5578, membership committee members. Interest groups are open to nonmembers for a nominal fee. DePauw Freshman Miss Sharon Witten of 1004 Central avenue is a freshman at DePauw university at Greencastle, Ind. She is majoring in interior decorating. more it satisfies p.m. NOTICE ...and agrees with you! IIlinois The finest taste in TEA} Seats OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, Llinois, on Thursday, the 27th day of October, 1955, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Central Daylight Saving Time. Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, as designated and appointed by the Mayor and the City Council of the City of Highland Park. Said Public Hearing is for the purpose of considering the adoption of vision of the Official City Plan the _ reof the City of Highland Park. At said Public Hearing, and at any adjournments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard. The Plan Commission: KARL H. VELDE, Chairman (ROBERT 8. CUSHMAN, Mayor (BERTRAM A. WEBER (CYRUS MIEAD III (NEWMAN T. SHEAHEN (EDWARD M. KNOX (EDWARD E. BURWELL (NORMAN J. SCHLOSSMAN (P. E. COLE, Secretary 10/18-20/55—453 AN The Best Is Yet To Come! The grand climax of the year’s automobile announcements will take place in our showroom within the next few days. It will be the presentation of the inspiring new 1956 Cadillacs—featuring great new styling . . . com- pletely new interiors . . . the most powerful engine in Cadillac history ... a wholly new Hydra-Matic Drive . and to two entirely come—and new it’s coming models. your Yes, the best is yet way from Cadillac! Order Now for Early Delivery of Your ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE LEVY AND COLLECTION OF A MUra RETAILER’S OCCUPATION AX.” BE IT ORDAINED by the City Couneil of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, that: An ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE LEVY AND COLLECTION OF A MUNICIPAL RETAILER’S OCCUPATION TAX”, passed and approved July 18, 19555, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: Section 1. That Section 2 be and hereby is amended to read as follows: Every person engaged in such business in the City of Highland Park shall file with the State Department of Revenue the monthly return required by Section 3 of An Act in Relation to a Tax upon Persons Engaged in the Business of Selling Tangible Purchasers approved Personal for June Use 28, Property or 1938, to Consumption” as amended. Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication as required by law. « /s/ FRED E. GIESER CADILLAC MOTOR 2050 First Street Mayor CAR DIVISION Highland pro tem Attest: /s/ ROY City MILLEN Clerk Filed: September 26, 1955 Passed: October 10, 19155 Park, III. Approved: October 10, 1955 Recorded: October 11, 1955 Published: October 13, 1955 10/13-20/55—457 Thursday, October 20, 1955 ’ �See the 1956 DeSoto Now at our NEW LOCATION 1778 FIRST ST. ‘ ZANNOUNCING THE NEW ‘1956 PARANA THE NEW FORWARD LOOK >> You'll Save Hundreds! . .. yes, hundreds of dollars on the distinguished ’55 De Sotos! Remember cars and new car a few of . . . these are brand new will be sold with the full guaranty. There are only these fine De Sotos to be sold, so come in early. First come, Push-Button Driving Is Here... Blazing New 259 Horsepower! The most exciting automotive news in a decade! Touch the button and you Go! No levers to get in your way. Push-button control is safely located on the left hand side of the instrument panel. A light, easy touch automatically selects the driving range you want. It’s as effortless as tapping your finger tip. You’ll have to try it to believe it . . . at your De Soto Dealers now 1955 PLYMOUTHS and DE SOTO to go at a 0244444444464 4444444A444 VEU veTyuvevVVvVVeVT 44444 924444444444 4444444 WVVVVU Veer first served. Highest Trade-in on Your Car! You don’t need a car to trade for one of these new De Sotos, but if you do want to trade, we'll give you more... hundreds more than you ever imagined you’d get for your car! Don’t wait. These cars won't | last long. We must make room for the new °56 models. _. . the brilliant new 1956 De Soto with push-button driving. You’ve never driven a car the equal of the 1956 De Soto. Beneath that Flight-Sweep styling is blazing new V-8 horsepower ... (up to 255 hp) . . . horsepower that gets you out front fast. Sizzling “high torque take-offs” . . . lightning fast emergency “step down” power for quicker, safer passing . . . instantaneous acceleration in any speed range. Here is a modern automobile designed for the super-highway age. Now more than ever before be sure that you... Drive A De Soto Before You Decide. 4 YOU HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT... AT H. P. MOTOR SALES NOW! YOUR DESOTO DEALER PRESENTS P. H. 1778 First St. GROUCHO MARX IN “YOU BET YOUR LIFE” EVERY WEEK ON BOTH RADIO AND TELEVISION . MOTOR Highland Park . NBC See The 1956 Now De Soto at our New Location 1778 FIRST ST. NETWORKS. SALES, Inc. HI 2-0580 yee Thursday, October 20, 1955 he 27 �: oS ANNOUNCING ror 195: a dramatic new blending of power and style that makes PowerStyle' CHRYSLER power visible and gives beauty motion... the exciting new You’re looking at the longest, lowest, most powerful Chrysler ever built. Designed to walk off with all styling assist, positive feel-of-the-road every minute, every mile! New PowerSmooth Brakes for smoothest, safest honors. to follow with stops. New Pushbutton PowerFlite automatic transmission. More Fabulous To select the drive you want, fidelity long-playing And dash. New setting the trend for others just push a button on the FirePower V-8—America’s first airplane- They'll outlast the next-best Chrysler record brakes Firsts* player 2-to-1! Two Highway spins ycur high- favorite type automotive V-8 engine, now even more powerful! music while you drive! And—instant airplane-type heating system gives living-room warmth without waiting! See New PowerPilot Steering that delivers a full power __ the “PowerStyle” Chrysler at your Chrysler dealer’s today! (*Optiona! sf NAR Nea ee IT ae equipment) RARDIN ee ee reat ee ea nab Now more than ever... America’s most smartly different car! ms : 1740 FIRST ST. FOR THE BEST LAKE IN TV, SEE “IT’S A GREAT MOTORS, LIFE” AND “CLIMAX!” — SEE TV WiC. < PAGE wtidson FOR TIMES AND STATIONS Thursday, October 20, 1955 �HERE NOW... Showroom MOTORS’ LAKE See Them At CDAYq Friday, saturday & sunday, oct. 20-23 3 GA ae Os os * REFRESHMEN TS FOR ALL! ie -f PHONOGRAPH CONSOLE Will Be BALLOONS yo. os x J SPACE HELMETS EVERY FOR AWAY GIVEN That Make sure you register. SATURDAY, Drawing OCTOBER will be held Is By 29th > CHILD Accompanied An Adult ne . x been CAR SOLD, WE’RE GIVING | | AWAY THIS ROTISSERIE |= a2 ac 088 nt A) | SSH Be) © SEE THE FABULOUS ’56 IMPERIALS — CHRYSLERS : Sf P= $69.95 GALA CELEBRATION ees WITH EVERY NEW °55 OR 756 | @\r) WORTH © PLAN TO ATTEND OUR Sees BIG FREE OFFER!!! aa Gs MOTORS. INC. Highland ‘ Park’s Authorized Open Imperial-Chrysler-Plymouth Evenings til 10:00 p.m. Dealer PLYMOUTHS �be Si ei weeAS we af ARrm oyHe : g f t An Exclusive Trend in Shopping EVANSTON at Lord’s and Two-Way Stretch Girls’ Maternity Girdle Side lacing for expansion and Matching pantie girdle with detachable crotch. $6.95 Foundations, $595 Second Paula Dean Original Floor lf, Pantie Girdle Foundations, Il e 14 10 to Girls' 16 Dept., Second Floor Girls' Cotton T-Shirts size $3995 $7.95 $469 on $998 . 12 $7795 Second Shorts Wool, Nylon, and Vicara in plaids and solid colors. Figure 4 Waistline style, floral print, satin lastex front panel. Matching later to for the ‘Nylon Power Net Junior Girdle z. 7 to Sizes wide elastic inner belt for support. White only. S, M, L, EX. L. Bermuda Sizes 7. to pay Floor Several styles, including Capri, stripes and solids. Sizes 8 to 16. > A beautifully Girls' styled Dept., Second Floor sheath dress with jacket, of Blue crepe. Children's Cotton Knit Jacket lined with plaid. Special Purchase of Full Fashion Hosiery Dress has collarless In the newest fall shades: 60 gauge, !5 denier. Sizes 8!/5 to 3. Royal Reg. $1.65 I. 12/y to 2-Piece Pajamas comfortable V neck. Pajamas Sizes sizes a 13 18". Children's $4 Hosiery, Street Floor Women's Dresses Second Girdle Foundations, Second Dept., Second $450 Floor Specially Priced Fully 19 inches tall; attractively dressed; 410 I . . . $8.95 Split Hip Style (for more control) . . . $12.50 feet, Blue, and Large Size Doll Pantie Girdle Matching with to 6x. Maize, Reg. $9.98 Floor Olga’s “French Secret” Of power net and satin lastex. 3 lay-a-way Christmas A. hip now for giving. Dolls and Toys, Lower $698 Floor Floor Better Dresses Reduced Reg. $11.98 Fully automatic General for Misses and 1. Sizes Lambs Wool Sweaters Full fashioned sweaters of kitten-soft furred lambswool. in Green, Pink, or Blue. Sizes 36 to 40. Long 10% Sleeve Cardigan Short Sleeve 3. ee from regular $9 z3 $35 135 Dresses Floor Deluxe all-steel, self-locking wardrobe cabinet Pullover $798 9. Full 30-in. wide and 60in. high, with — shelf pee giear’ | finish. Sale! Reg. $7.98 Ventilated 100% Wool Skirts $7798 ., $4298 Fiber hampers with pearl-like plastic 324° Floor tops in a variety of $598 colors. Housewares, Lower Floor “Premium” Pillows in “Harvest pattern free, tweeds, and plaids. Sizes 10 to 18. sufferers. 10:3. ideal dust for allergy White zizp-on Dinner Reg. $7.98 $498 Street Floor Plate Cup & Saucer Hand engraved decorations permanently glazed. A_ colorful 17 Linens, Festival" 20-in. platter Apparel Floor e English import pottery In a variety of solid colors, smart Second I Plump Koolfoam Self-ventilating, Sports Lower Clothes Hampers 6 Housewares, Iron plate. Weights only Sa98 4!/, Ibs. 9 Appliances, Lower Floor e Women's Second Electric Streamlined and balanced; with famous “Dial the Fabric" control. Large sole- Reg. $17.95 to $49.95 e change Gift Court, - Lo for fall dining. Street Floor Ann �1 I’s new Roto-Charge Plan... It’s easy to say “Charge It" it your budget! Open your LRC account today! Special Selling of Cafe Curtains ¥3 off on Blouses Jersey» Dacron, Rayon in a variety of fabrics Reg. $598 to $19%° 13 Outstanding Coat A variety of sport or dress blouses in fall shades. @ Sports Apparel, Second Floor ‘44 19. Reg. 32 to 44. Values $6.98 Lingerie, Second 30. Floor “62 ounce Wool Jersey Blouses A variety styles styling. Every coat bears a” Sale! Carload Nationally famous Famous Women’s Luggage Gold, reg. $5.98 fabric label. Black. Beige, Red, Sizes 8 to 18. Street Floor itesiss Specially Priced of Cotton 3 Second to value! u Travel tested, fashion styled crafted.. In aqua or colors, 12 to 44, blue, sea green and pearl grey. and pilisses, Of nylon estan ‘ sires 32 to 40, 1 32. Floor Men's 100% Tapered Slack in All Wool Flannel at zipped ankle. In 12 to in Char- reg. $7.98 26. 16. $598 Cherry, Lime. RE: Mg Sleeveless Sizes Pullover S, ... $6.98 Sun Print Handkerchiefs Imported France to $12.50 Exciting new shapes, jewel trimmed, or Frames in plain. 23. ao white, Cosmetics, or col- Street $950 27. Sheer cotton beauties at this low price. Floral designed edged with rasta scalloped Handkerchiefs, Floor Street 39° Floor Heavy quilted lining, mouton lamb ee Pacific Contour Sheets Now Specially Priced Twin Top and Bottom reg. $2.98 Contour and $919 Full Top and Bottom reg. 2A. Street 23. Floor Floor hood, cealed con- zipper closing. Olive Drab, Navy, Charcoal. Sizes 8 Gabardine to 20. Flannel Slacks bebe Expertly tailored to insure perfect fit. Brown Navy, Grey, and Tan. Contour $3.19 $949 Linens, Men’s All Wool Gabardine and Flannel Slacks All Wool Second $398 Jackets Furnishings, Street Floor Special Sale of Values Pullman) Parka $@Q@98 8 Special Purchase of glasses in. Boys In. Navy, Tan, Light Blue, Sungold, Charcoal, Men's from $1 795 (29 Dupont Orlon Long Sleeve Pullover coal Gray and Brown. Size To Specially Priced $398 14!/2 Lingerie, Self-belt, (Train case) Full Length Pajamas in Second $995 Luggage, Street Floor 24!/, Uniforms, quality From Floor straight or '/ sizes. 21. luggage ggag Shop, Plisse or Poplin Sizes g greatest Bi. Coat White Lord's and Sportswear, : Blue, Rosewood, Charcoal, Brown, $398 colors. and 20. of excellent fabrics, Beautiful Floor Choice of wing, barrel and platform rockers at a low price. Colorful printed seat and back $9195 cushions, from $58 to $75 “3° Third Sale! Mahogany or Maple Colorful Cricket Chairs ° Ours Nylon Tricot, Nylon Crepe Sizes groups. Curtains, Exclusively styles. 29. Values Better Value Slips of Several For that decorator touch here $498 are cafe curtains in broadcloth, 98 poplins plain and print fabrics. $2 Choose yours from three price $39 Sizes 30 to 40. 9 $9 Men's Clothing, Street Floor . Boys’ Dept., Street Floor *A terrific value at this price — can be compared favorably with jackets much higher priced elsewhere! �a Sa Sr | scaling one f en Z i hi OCTOBER 20-21-22 featuring nationally for women, famous children brands and infants Come in and browse around during our three day celebration, thursday, friday and saturday, and see what we believe is a distinctive selection of Dresses, Casuals, Sportswear, Lingerie and Accessories . . . plus fashion-fresh adorables for the children including the tiny tots . . . and wait until you see our modest price tags. Do come in and receive a special, get-acquainted-gift . . . naturally refreshments will be served because we think openings can be so much fun. �ROROT Place Pupils a talent show seventh of 2:45 p.m. Elm outgrowth titled to be given work done Frolic” and of by at CLASSES FOR program, has direction TAP eighth school classes, ‘““Farmers’ theme and _ 28. The of music the the Place October general der be sixth, grades an will i of | |\the life ESF Country iC RR oc Site Bee a aeree Mee gs aise PS ars ated I ei site ee oe a To Hold Talent Show At School Oct. 28 Mrs. in —YOUNG the been is un- MEN— 6 to 60) George Zima. Judy Gans, Fred Day, Cimbalo, the Dede Roger planning Ledbetter, Wallenstein, Ronnie Axelrod, Steve Vaitonis, Duke Fine, Garry Houghtaling, Carter, on are Ruth Ellinor Fine George and J. Robert Welsh—School Participating as ‘Sun Bonnet Sue” girls in a talent show to be given at Elm Place school October 28 are (left to right) Sandy Julian, Audrey Fiocchi, Sharon Vechioni and Beth Wing. Adult Education To Meet Class and Next Thursday Another in a series of adult education classes of Traditional Synagogue of Highland Park will be held next Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Gnaellen, 1736 Sunset road. Rabbi Alvin Kleinerman will conduct the class. The tional group, stage, now ‘had inspiring meeting last Thurs- day,” stated Harry J. Director 1705 Berkeley road, secretary of of the synagogue and host for the evening. Further information concerning the class or the synagogue may be obtained from Mr. Director, HI 2-1684. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your in its organizaan educational paper aside! Deerfield Cast Members those participating Mary Phillips, Connie Ann Blair, Gay 7 to 14’ers oak %, NP: cit ae ‘he A SKOKIE, ILL. Mill Outlet Highway, Vane) a SHADES Now For An Appointment “OPEN Mon., Thurs. and We ORchard ohh ehhh hhh heheh rhrrrA>0 a VV VV VU YYUVYUYVYUYVYYVYUVUVVVVVY AAA > > ee Call Fri., Noon to 9 SUNDAYS” p.m. — 5-0036 EVERY PURCHASE ar ASSAYS CWCUCUCCCCCCCOSOE' AAA AAAAAA AAS VyuVvvvVvVvVVYYVS 12 T Tues., Sell Only Mill Ends, AAA WITH ay fa WINDOW One of our representatives will bring you a large selection of fabric samples and give helpful suggestions. Your draperies and slipcovers will then be beautifully finished in our workrooms according to the measurements in your home. heey eee oe nee VU VV VV VV VV VV VV VUE $3.9% FREE! Inventory of and of course, 5-0036 Made UPHOLSTERY And, yn, err’ LAA AAAAAALAAAAAA AAS Y hehe, no, re rere VV Custom Solids, Sizes 7-14, OUR NEW SERVICE - in your home SLIPCOVERS, glow. from Drapery & Slip Cover Materials DRAPERIES, merry. a pocket in every one. Decorative Fabrics Galore! We Carry A $100,000 vibrant and that glitter and Rt. 41 Call ORchard Pick a color, any color, just as long as it’s stripes, checks, flower prints| Even pastels are unexpectedly vivid. See them in new tunic types, in jumper styles, in dresses that look appealingly turn-of-the-century. There are two-piece fashions and some that | just look that way, waistlines that take shape at the middle and some that curve down sweet and low. Plenty of party-perfect washables in luxurious cottons and new sparkling weaves INC. of Skokie 1738 Ke acer LaBuda. Also Jamie Adler, Audrey Fiocchi, Sandy Julian, Sharon Vechioni, Beth Wing, Barbara Gaudreau, Jill Chutkow, Hope Brown, Joan Hess, Jean Goldberg, Pat Hoelsner, Mary Lou Barth, Martha Graham, Judy Walker, Sue Sloan, Sally Spencer, Carl Benson, Jack Freck, Dorothy Morris, Priscilla White and members of the Elm Place pep band. YardStick Shops Just west Call Holiday Fashions of many moods in Crabb, Judy Lynne Dance in the show are Pam Allderdice, Gay Marcus, Gail Gordon, Greta Fell, Bob Carey, Bill Koretz, Tom Ross, Don Lee, Jonathan Umbach, Bill Heck, Ed Harms, Emily Rosenberg, Ann Segal, Mary McComb, Kathy Levin, Nancy Leffert, Susan Abarbanel, Baron, of the For Information Sheroll Anderson. Among ie, serving Zi Pupils committee Wed., and Remnants, Sat., 10 Seconds a.m. to 6 p.m. EAUTIFUl and cheap Cheap Cheap! RDS ror The PRICECLA yard UV Member Thursday, =. ee Bye hai sha if fe, October 20, 1955 Skokie Chamber of Commerce ee Elm CAPR AY wean MEETS asRad fc! SRS ER oe OC Infants’ 507 and Children’s CENTRAL Highland Teens’ & Sub-Teens’ 502 CENTRAL Park 2-6944 �SPANIS —AND ANY G ERMAN H OTHER Attends MODERN Daniel Epstein nue has enrolled versity at Ithaca, a June graduate High school, is a LANGUAGE Gain command of another language! Make rapid progress to real fluency. Register now for small classes or private lessons. Convenient hours, finest facilities, proved methods. REGISTER BERLITZ 518 207 OF GR FR 980 Dean aveat Cornell uniN.Y. Mr. Epstein, of Highland Park pre-med student. in Permanent Waves, LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago of SPECIALISTS NOW! SCHOOL Cornell University Hair 5-4341 2-4341 Coloring A MODERN GROUP APPROACH TO THE STUDY AND ENJOYMENT OF MUSIC CLASSES STARTING NOW For 10 sessions $15.00 Information Highland ‘SPEEDY’ 4 ' AN ODD CHARACTER: OF COURSE, Park CLASSIQU BEAUTY Call 2-6937 1815 LAKE “See 3 + P 2-1603 MOTORS HES SOLAZY LAKE MOTORS HE CAN GET PLACES YoU HAVE His admission will be Enhance the Beauty of your home... with SO IN THE FASTEST POSSIBLE TIME AND HAVE MORE TIME. To LOAF WHEN HE GETS THERE Unlimited HI 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR Dry Cleaner and 1814 Tailor Second Street Highland tion Park, Illinois Refreshments For Every Yo Yo Child or Space to clothes We get with program moth which HI-Fl CONSOLE damage cleaned them our Don’t the cleaner, gentle our driver And Let will will have Us Clean Too, at and Before doesn’t Reliable minute. stop just brighter, electronic wait another Wearables, by An demonstration in its Is The Time To Miserable Helmets Accompanied a Clean & Mothproof Clothes and Drapes For Fall & Winter! All Balloons, for — by opening session November 2, when (Continued on page 35) Now OCTOBER 20-23 FREE Ob- booklet, services the Crown room of a home observance of the Sabbath as depicted in the booklet. The Martin Sandlers of Glencoe will serve as the model family in the demonstration. The booklet is the result of expansive research and study by a cemmittee headed by Mrs. J. William Glossberg of Glencoe. The committee was assisted and guided by Rabbi Siskin and Eliezer Krumbein of 1107 Golf avenue, director of the educational system of the temple. A copy of the booklet will be mailed to each member of the congregation. To Present Bibles The presentation of Bibles to the pre-confirmation classes of the temple also will take place tomorrow night. An annual observance, the Bible presentation is made possible by the _ sisterhood. Mrs. Eugene A. Delson, sisterhood president, and Alan J. Altheimer, president of the congregation, will participate. On Saturday at 11 a.m. Dr. Siskin, assisted by Cantor Benjamin M. Landsman, will conduct the service at which Deanna Lee Shapiro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erving J. Shapiro, of Glencoe will be Bas Mitsvo, and Charles Phillip Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Gordon of Bob-O-Link road, will be Bar Mitsvo. Everyone is invited to attend. The board of religious education of the congregation extends an invitation to interested persons to participate in the adult educa- 121 Wilmot Rd. Deerfield 1354 Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10-4 TODAY, Friday, Saturday & Sunday Win followed from Telephone a Home The half hour service of music and prayer will be conducted by Rabbi Edgar Siskin and will be wallpaper Wallpaper Sabbath, Friday at 8:30 p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Join our Party Can “The servance,” a religious will be dedicated at charged COME IN TODAY AND SEE! You At Temple Israel The colored movie, approximately 90 minutes in length, will star Redd Harper and Cindy Walker. Also included in the cast are Colleen Townsend Evans, Georgia Lee, Paul Power and Robert Clarke. HE NOW THAT THE “56 CHRYSLERS AND PLYMOUTHS ARE HERE, WE'RE OFFERING FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS ON OUR REMAINING ‘55 MODELS! a “Oiltown, U.S.A.,” a religious film featuring the Rev. Billy Graham and his evangelistic team, will be shown at 3 p.m. October 30 at Elm Place School auditorium. | ALWAYS DRIVES A USED CAR F I've SEEN HIM LOLLING HIM d|) “SPEEDY” SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI BECAUSE Sabbath Booklet To Be Dedicated Film and the 900 seats of the auditorium will be on a “first come’’ basis. Doors, open at 2:30 p.m. The program is being sponsored by several North Shore churches, including First United Evangelical of Highland Park and Community Baptist of Deerfield. The Rev. A. E. Anderson, minister of the former church, is in charge of arrangements. Hair Conducted by Ruth Kaufman Greene, well-known pianist and teacher. For children between 4 and 7 years of age ° simple instruments creative rhythms and songs * expressive movement ° _— singing games ° introduction to piano. Billy Graham No and MUSIC FOR CHILDREN Churches Sponsor happen Electronic yet save on way! wear dry cleaning method. Call Reliable now your home Mothproof You Put and today. Your ‘Em Summer Away! Adult FREE ROTISSERIE WITH EVERY NEW ‘55 OR ‘56 CAR SOLD Open Evenings Till 10:00 Sat. & Sun. til 6 p.m. Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Page 34 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Thursday, October 20, 1955 �(Continued from page 34) land R. Engberg avenue of recently 1570 Party Highwood North- marked the completion of 30 years of service with the Commonwealth Edison company. Starting his career in sales and general accounting departments, last year he was made supervisor of the management payroll section. Mr. and Mrs. Engberg have two sons, Eric Jon, 14, and Gary, 9. Unit 501, American Legion auxiliary, will hold a games party Monday at 8 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, Highwood. The public is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? (An Ln Ln Li, Mn, Min Ln Mn Ln Mn Mn An, Ln Mr, Ah, Ln An Mr, Ln rn Ar rn Lh Mn Lr hn Lr, Mr Mr Lr hn Lr Mn Ln Lr Lr a Ll Mn Ln nr Lin ad The Garino Accordion Studies announces our new trial plan for guitar (instrument furnished) Registration for both accordion and guitar instruction now being accepted. For | CVV HI VV VV Information 2-0015 VVC VI Phone: 647 VVC VV VV VCC VCC VV VG Roger Williams Ave. VVC GV CC FV TV VT V ITTV GTI. | Dr. Siskin will speak on “What I Saw in Israel and Europe.’ The faculty for the adult education classes will be introduced and general outlines of the courses presented preliminary to registration. For additional information, telephone VE 5-0724. The adult education classes will meet at the temple weekly on Wednesday nights. Eric Games ttn Eric R. Engberg Observes 30th Year With Company Booklet br tn tn be te hn tr br ta 4 tte eaaeaeaeeahah Sabbath Me poe 9 BS MS PLYMOUTH Revolutionary new Push-Button Driving . . first in the low-price three! Fabulous new Aerodynamic Styling ...bigger...longer...roomier...as new as the jet age! Power to give you Top these Blazing thrills at your new 90-90 Turbo-Torque Thrust at Take-Off! Plymouth Try dealer’s ... today! ’SG PUSH-BUTTON DRIVING With a finger-tip touch you select your driving range. Then Plymouth’s fully automatic PowerFlite—the world’s smoothest, most advanced transmission—takes over. It’s the ultimate in driving ease! 200 V-8 hp available with PowerPak in all 4 lines—Belvedere, Savoy, Plaza and Suburban. Or choose 187 hp in Belvedere and Suburban lines. In Savoy and Plaza lines you get 180 V-8 hp. If you prefer the super-economy of Plymouth’s PowerFlow 6—also available in all 4 lines—you get 125 hp, or 131 hp with PowerPak, The car that’s going places with the Young in Heart! Thursday, October 20, 1955 Page 35 �ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of the School Treasurer School District No. 111, Lake County, Illinois From July 1, 1954 to June 30, 1955 RECEIPTS Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from ‘Hach Source - County Collector, Lake County, ‘$144,654.51. County Superintendent of hools—Distributive Fund, $12,686.42; State Transportation (Reimbursement, 40; State and Federal Aid (School Lunch), $9816.56; Federal Aid—Public ‘8174, $94,723.57; Federal Aid—Military Claim, ($313,546.86; Reimbursement, dicapped Children, $2,726.79. ‘Rental of School Building, $69.00. County For d of School Trustees, Loanable Fund Distribution, $202.36. Transportation District 107, $600.00. Reimbursements—Telephone Toll Calls, $28.72; Book atals, $2,764.69; Lost Library Book, $2.77; Sale of School Supplies, $641.79; pair of Broken /Window, $2.00. Refunds—Insurance Premiums, $299.75; PTA ‘king (Lights, Installation, $420.00. ‘Hospitalization, $10.00. Total Receipts, 5,061.19. DISBURSEMENTS Wages and Salaries, aggregate paid to each individual, less Withholding fax, Retirement and other deducations: Administrative services, Wayne A. omas, $7,930.80. Teaching services—Linda Amidei, ($3,7/88.66; Martha J. An‘son, ‘$3,354.55; Richard lackburn, $12,784.34; Geneva lo i, $2,856.06; Hansen, $2,239.20; Bennett, Cassidy, Frances Norma Gray, $592.86; Adaline Benson, $3,007.52; Irene Evenson, $2,613.00; Hostert, $464.46; Monroe Amy Hall, Hulse, $3,512.94; $3,664.16; $4,597.26; $567.06; Ida Jane Virginia Harriet Hust- vedt, $3,321.15; Rosemary McCrory, ‘$2,513.00; ‘Carol Miller, $2,775.00; Ann urfrey, $3,034.40; Marjorie Muzik, $13,081.88; Dona Nelson, $3,322.48; Nancy osek, $2,702.80; Richard O’Connor, $4,282.92; Rose Opitz, $3,693.61; Joann nertsen, $2,771.80; Dorothy Spink, $3,693.61; Helen Street, $2,218.34; Stella 1, '$2,987.34; Margaret Sweeney, $3,693.61; Dorothy Thomas, $3,322.48; ‘Trever, $3,412.23; Wirt, $3,967./81; d 1 » $9.80; James Fern Beatrice Waller, $3,097.12; Bletsch, Meyers, $34.30; $97.05; Anna Dorothy Louise Roth, Wirt, Carani, $9.80. $13,767.61; $256.85; Secretarial Mary A. J. Wilson Aids Plans For Secretaries Institute A. J. Wilson avenue was on ao Rabattini, $3,423.92; Domenic, Romitti, services—Highland Park News, $4.50; $3,752.72; Norman, $396.00; Oil Co., Prince, $285.00; Nello Ori, $70.00; ©. J. Shetzley, $312.00. ‘Withholding (First National [Bank of Highland Park, $22,416.50. Pension Funds—Illinois icipal Retirement Fund, |$3,723.38; Teachers Retirement System, $7,7/88.00. Sttatination—Blue Cross-Blue Shield, $903.60. Stationery and Supplies (General): E. W. Boehm, $505.12; U. §S. Post e, Highwood, $44.90; Educators Paper & |Supply Company, $337.96; W. Smith, $3.55; Laegeler Pharmacy, $1.35; Panama-Beaver, Inc, $111.88; ndlers Book Store, $51.21; A. C. McClurg, $47.45; Arthur D. Baker, $1.00; lacMillan Company, $8.12; University of Illinois, $9.00; Arthur C. Croft, $1281; Prentice-Hall, Inc., $13.31; Oak Terrace School Fund, $838.13; J. B. Lippincott, $3.12; Press Print Shop, $14.15; Webster Publishing Company, Columbia Ribbon Sistationary +215 5 and Charles E. Company, Supplies Merrill, $7.49; University (instructional): $14.40; Aero of Chicago American Service Press, Nature Corporation, $4.50. Association, $78.59; Greystone rns $15.50; Educators Map & Chart Service, $60.03; Karnes Music Company, 3218.52; Educators Paper & Supply Company, ‘$'766.05; National Geographic ociety, $11.00; Continental Press, $25.82; Science Research Associates, $316.84; ilderaft Equipment Company, $165.82 ; Beckley-Cardy Company, $1603.36; ner-Bloser, ‘$35.66; W. M. Weoch Manufacturing Company, $17.28; Press Print $36.00; Highland Radio & ‘Record Shop, $3.00; Carol Miller, ‘$22.77; Envelope Company, $55.79; Laegeler Pharmacy, $1.35; Board of uecation, Euclid, Ohio, $218.02; Gamble Hinged Music Company, $1.65; Naal ‘School Methods, Inc., $8.89; Outdoor Publishing ‘Company, ‘$12.00; De- ment Milton Shop, of Elementary Bradley, $424.29; Oak $4.40; Selected Films, $3.20; Educational $2.38; $8.66; : ship School Principals, Terrace $3.00; [Music $4.96; John €. School Fund, $39.66; World Book Company, Bureau, $39.90; General Science Service Company, California Test Bureau, $23.62; ‘Winston, Winnetka $13'8.04; Highwood $26.00; Arthur $1.41; Camera Picture Glas & Paint Webster Publishing C. Croft, $23.79; Soeur Book ‘Council, ($1125; American Film Service, $30.08; Brand Brothers, 155; Sherony Hardware, $29. 02; Illinois State Historical Society, $7.50; TownHigh School, District 118, $79.08; Paine Publishing Company, $1.85; dlers, $6.92; A. C. McClurg, $2233; Science Kit, $10.01; Row, Peterson Comny, $10.80; Encyclopaedia Britannica, $4.95;> VJ. B. Lippincott, $32.71; Borrdt Fuel Company, $18.25; American Nature Association, $3.25; The ‘Grade macher, $7.00; Plays, $4.00; National Forum, Incorporated, $17.79; Practical Economics, $5.00; Syracuse University Press, ($3.28. : oBard Expense: (National School Public Relations Association, $13.00; Nation’s Schools, $5.00; Wayne A. Thomas, $i8.62; Illinois Bell Telephone Company, the Lohman Lincoln Industry Sheriff Ad- Cook Joseph county Terrace Schaal Fund, $7.00; Ed Incorporated, Total faculty D. will Subscribed and (SEAL) 10/20/55—460 . Lohman address of Edge- hold open house in their classrooms 7:45 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. from members will Refreshments will be served following the sheriff’s address. Crowley’s $34.86. disbursements, PTA wood PTA Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the school. Prior to his talk, which will be on “Juvenile Problems,” Station, $42.50. Athletics: Greenwalds Store, $19.33; Oak Terrace School Fund, Campbell, HP Reform Temple To Talk Motor Parts & Machine Co, 91c, School District 107, $1316.65; Leo’s Service Station, $62.46; Rouses’ Pure Gas Station, ‘Sport $6.89; Tuition: $78.00; Highland Oil, $45. 30; Oak $42.16; Maestri Service Shop, $89.30; Globe Department John Gourley \Co., $1.30; Lowe & Wilmette Public Schools, $307. 50. $215,281.93. sworn services, Mario Seghi, $1313.25). Engelhart, Zimmerman, 1361 visory committee which this week sponsored a _ secretaries institute in Chicago. The institute was conducted Tuesday and Wednesday by the Chicago YWCA in cooperation with industry to give secretaries a special opportunity to examine their careers. to before me this M. C. HART, Treasurer day of October, 19155. BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public 138th Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from Each Source County Collector, Lake County, $199,722.69; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, $51,053.16; County Supetinterident of Schools, Federal Aid, ($1,214.95; State Aid—Handicapped Children, $2,705.99; Student Fees, $3,958.77; Gift P.T.A. $1,200.00; Miscellaneous, $246.26; Rental of School Buildings, $3,556.24; School Lunch Program Receipts, Sale of Lunches, $186.34. Total Receipts—$ 2163, 844.40. DISBURSEMENTS Wages and Salaries, aggregate paid to each individual less Withholding Tax, Retirement and other ‘deductions: Teaching—J. Voisard, $1,323.08; D. Reed, $3,117.36; Lill} 83; C. Rapp, $2,911.40; G. Despins, $2,856.00; D. Hund, $2,586.83; D. H. Cederborg, $3,638.55 Zunamon, ; G. $2,975.69; Shepard, $3,079.88; D. Brewer, $3,912.59; IM. Lien, E. '$4,2916.24; Kepka, $2,75799; E. M. Huidobro, Bruce, $9.84; B. $987.66; P. Andrew, $3,482.99; LaVezzorio, $1,045.27; L. Gale, J. Smith, Henschel, $2,966.35; H. $49.24; Springman, $3,035.54; B. Metzger, $2,702.72; J. Ferch, $3,535.67; B. Willett, ($1,995.98; G. King, $3, 905. 04; D. Lechner, $2, 702. ie 2. la Thomas, $2, 083. ate, Ferch, $3, 316.80; S. Stilwell, ‘$2,599.92; A. Coultas, ($2,599.92; T. $2,983.94; D. Lindsley, Mendelson, Hesterman, $2,946.79; $3,056.95; M. Cashmore, $3, 355. 07; $2,73'6.00; R. Meats, $2,599.92; G. L. Roberts, $3,425.04; M. Barrow, N. Fredbeck, $2,621.96; A. Gaza, $1,228.21. Secretarial—L. Root, ($1,609.25. Clerical—iR. Merner, $872.68; L. Reed, $1,652.70. Health, IM. Rose, $1,47600. Custodian—D. Deal, $3,717.47; R. Demgen, $2,916.69; 'B. Lehto, $2,980.76; R. Brewer, $120.00; D. Lindsley, $101.34; D. Reed, $14.25; C. Root, $25.00; S. Koch, $10.00; B. ‘Abernathy, $26.00. Board Expense—$'5,2:92.76. Director of International [Revenue—Withholding tax of all employees, $124,156.46; Teachers Retirement System Teachers Retirement Payments, $8,486.76; Illinois Municipal \Retirement Fund, Retirement payments Petty Employees and Cash, ($583.87. $430.80; J. Robertson, Board $2,458.46. Transportation-—Deerfield $11.20; Highland Park thaler Bus Service, $560.00; Glenview Cab $2,322.62. Hard of Hearing, "$317.98. Textbooks: Albin and Company, $1.64; Book Company, $45.83; American Transit, High Allyn Childhood, $4.00; $36.00; School, Company, A-1 $1,498.56; School Bacon, ($64.35; Girl, Taxi, RitzenLunch, $17.25. American American $3.00; Ameri- entific, $8.00; Champion Company, $39.50; Changing Times, $55.95; Charles Bennett, $7.61; Charles Merrill, $41.74; Continental \Press, ($1.32; D. C. Heath Company, $10.22; Dryden Press, $5.00; Economy Company, $15.68; Education Di- hmann, ‘$16.00; Chicago, Northwestern & Milwaukee Railway, $17.00; Mrs. rles Rainwater, $10.00; Mrs. George Ford, $10.00; Mrs. O. H. Ryall, $10.00; . Bruno Somenzi, $10.00; Mrs. George Kenry, \$10.00; Mrs. Marino Maestri, gest, $7.00; Educational Music Bureau, $4.36; Educational Recreational Guide, $8.27; Educators Progress Service, $38.99; Expression Co., $21.49; Follett Publishing Company, ‘$150.67; Ginn and Company, $92.56; Grade Teacher, $8.00; Groiler Society, $83.00; Harper Brothers, $5.54; Houghton Mifflin, $145.27; J. 0.00; Highland ney, merican Park News, $14.10; Press Print Shop, $21.75; Miss Margaret $250.00; Scroll Studio, $40.90; George Spies, Incorporated, $70.00; School Board Journal, $3.50; Tony Crovetti, 5lc; Prentice-Hall, $8.37; Textbooks: » $7.36; ompany, A. ©. McClurg, $9.02; Houghton-Mifflin, $101.45; Bomar Rec- Rainbow Records, $4.50; Webster Publishing Company, $218.95; Ginn $722.90; L. W. Singer, $94.91; Metropolitan School Study Council, Foresman & Co., $2,397.06; Harcourt, Brace & Co., $2.08; Charles $5.13; Scholastic Magexines, $12.00; Rand, McNally & Co., $912.39; Simon Schuster, $12.37; Regents Publishing Company, $13.98; American Educational Publications, $78. 00; Silver-Burdett, $60.15; Thomas C. Thompson, $24.85; ndy Leather Co., $56.09; Al’s ‘Hobby Shop, $10. 58; Santi Dairy, $9.83; National Education Association, $56.24; G. & G. Grocery Market, ‘$54.07; Follett Publishing Company, $74.12; Row, Peterson & Co., $294.61; Lyons & Carnahan, $34.76 ; World Book Company, $9. 26; John C. Winston, $59.12; MacMillan Co., 19.70; Sherony Hardware, $8.81; Beckley-Cardy, $106. 80; Highwood Grocery, 8 “01; Uptown Grocery & Market, $25.52; Chandler’s, $8.47; American Book mpany, Books and Supplies: American Library Association, $5.00; Illinois pils Reading Circle, $200.96; Illinois Teac :ers ‘Reading Circle, $18.65; Field mterprises, Inc., $77.28; Viking Press, Inc., $2.37; Gaylord Brothers, Inc., $151.; Bobbs-Merrill & Co., $2.71; Row-Peterson & Co., $2.33; John C. Winston Co., $2.56; American Book Company, $73.68; A. C. McClurg, $14'7.67; SilverBurdett, $5.22; .Houghton-Mifflin, $4.28; Ginn & Company, $4.28; Laidlaw Brothers, $4.06; D. C. Heath & Co., $3.47; MacMillan Co., $5.49; Beckley-Cardy, $52.91; Doubleday & Co., $112.83; Grolier Society, $195.00; National Prebinds, — 35; Oak Terrace School Fund, '$5.15; World Book Company, $1.34; Garrard » $4.66; Benjamin H. Sanborn, tury Crofts, $3.12; Charles Elementary School Principals, igurvice; $13.49; Fuel: Perolin blic Supplies: , $297.95; ‘Oil 0., Co., Fuller $207. 46; $119.69; Press Oil Oil Co., $45.75; Service ‘Company, Janitors a i Forest Highland Duro-Test Inc., Company, Young $5.50. $4,544.80; ‘Scott I. Co., Hardware, $45.92; Holcumb Black $265.74; Hillyard & $335.52; White $7.20; Oil Appleton- Co., $31.07; and Power: Water, Light $2715.40. Highwood Sales Manufacturing Corporation, Books, $3.90; Prentice-Hall, $5.57; Dept. Wilson, $4.00; Educators Progress North Shore Gas Co., $89.06. $2,244.57; City of Highwood, Sherony Brush J. $1.40; M. Gardner, $3.60; H. W. Co., Co., Glass $69.00; $189.75; international and Paint Tropical Paint Acme Chemical and Replacements: Harold Ryerson, $25.50; Remington Rand, ig e ie 3 vit 6 ¥ 5 ‘Readers temple’s the forma- tion of a men’s club. Men interested in working with the constitution and organization committees are asked to contact Harold Morris, chairman of the athletic committee, at HI 2-8394. An organizational meeting be scheduled in the near to discuss the purpose and tion of the proposed group. club will be open to all male bers of the congregation and interested men. Bowling bowling by League league the is to future funcThe memother been or- congregation’s has sis- terhood with activities scheduled to begin the first week of next month. Regular bowling sessions will be Thursdays at 9 p.m., it was announced by Mrs. Robin Padorr of 1212 Cavell avenue, program chairman. Interested women may telephone Mrs. Manfred Kohlberg of 914 Park avenue west, HI 2-8786. Start Construction Ground has been broken and construction is under way for the new middle school of The North Shore Country Day school in Win- netka. The new structure, to be named for Perry Dunlap Smith, headmaster emeritus, will replace the old Eliot hall. The new building will be completed next summer. Its cost is being subscribed through a development fund program sponsored by the board of directors, of which Myron Ratcliffe of Central avenue is a member. and Activities, Carnahan, $3.00; $7.96; $5.00; $49.45; Oakland Row Laidlaw MacMillan Education, Peterson, $8.24; Brothers, $154.15; - Co., $51.01; McGraw $2.43; Popular Science, Steck Co., The $69.45; $88.35; Crown Supply, Deerfield Lawn Deerfield $403.89; and nica Public E. M. Supply Films, Knaak, $121.93; and Deerfield Garden, Hardware, $13.99; Deerfield Deerfield Lumber and $50.00; Library, $565.00; Hale Co., $5.97; Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and Scott Foresman, $813.20; Science Service, ‘$5.50; Wheeler Publishing Company, $22.71; School Executive, $4.00; Science (Research, $58.79; Silver Burdett, $301.39; Speech Aid Service, $2,08; Time Inc., $5.00 Winston Co., ($848.23; Webster Publishing Company, $264.95; World Book Company, $87.43; University Chicago Press, $4.50; School Activities, $6.25. Educational Supplies, Stationery, etc.: A. S. Barnes, $2.97; Ace Hardware, $7.75; Allied Radio, ‘$59.71; American WHandicraft, $616.88; Arlington Seating, $1,182.50; (Baily Himes, $80.15; Beckley Cardy, $311.77; Brodhead Garrett, $263.30; Burgess \Anderson Tate, $1,124.21; Chandlers, $88.52; Chicago Paper, $1,036.05; Child Craft, $67.90; Claridge Products, $50.00; Creative Playthings, Express, Fuel, $838.47; Deerfield Record Shop, $20.86; Dick Lontins, E. R. Moore Co., $140.64; Educators Paper Company, $735.12; Educational Screen, $4.00; Encyclopaedia Britan$35.40; Ernest Linick Co., $28.26: Field ‘Enterprise, $116.36; Ford $64.95 ; Fragassi, $11.95; Frank Paxton, $73. 012; Fred Medart, '$75.70; Fred- rick Post, $22 188 ; ‘Frost Radio, $4.50; Gateway Paper and Supplies, $19.01; Gilbert Force Co., $104.10; Gray’s Distributing Co., $7181.34; Greenwalds ‘Sport Shop, g111.60; Hayward Robert, ‘$104.00; Hearing Inc., $5.50; Highwood Radio, $2:7.33; Home Craftsman, $3.00; Hot Pak Co., $255.00; Howard Smith, $203.63; Huber Electric, $100.00; I. G. Ryan, $8.85; I. P. Rieger Co., $353.60; Ideal Pictures, $8.07; Illinois Audio Visual, $38.00; Illinois Duplicator, $3176.72; Iowa State Teachers, $2.50; Illinois Surgical Supply, $52.56; J. B. Garnett, $9.34; Landon Cartage, $5.56; Larson, J. C., $23.64; Leather Supply Co., $4.56; Lewis B. Walton, $109.27; Leisure Crafts, $4.56; Lowe and Campbell, $12.88; Medard Company, $320.00; Mer Jac Photos, $312.50; Midwest Supply Co., $531.78; Modern Talking Pictures, $1. 75; Montgomery Ward, $6.00; Morris Company, $1.26 ; N.E.A., $10.62; Nappe Music Co., $113.02; News Map, $18.98; Northern Illinois State Teachers, $8.75; Olson Printing Company, Brothers, Selected $3)3.00; Arts Lyons Schools, Digest, $494.05; ‘und, $2.00. Health Program: Laegeler Pharmacy, $33.85; Reliable Laundry, $43.59: B. Lustigman, M.D., $5.00. School Lunch: Bowman Dairy, $188.38; Santi ry, $1,007.60. Transportation Program (Gas, Oil Supplies, Repairs): Amidei ge, $263.27; Onesti Brothers, $4.00; Richard O’Connor, $30.00; Moraine Station, $107.65; Knauz Motor Sales, $19.00; Central Tire Company, « $12.00; Jr. ‘$5.65; Nations Petersen wood Glass & Paint Co., $24.10; Standard Electric Time Co., $17.20; Gust Ostrand, 12.00; Pasquesi ‘Electric Co., $877.00; Edwin Cogill, $129.18; Oak Terrace Schoo’ aes $918:32; Company, $12.20; Company, A. C. McClurg, $10.84; Greenwald’s Sport Shop, ‘$5.35; Tri-Par Sound System $157.00; E. W. Boehm, $19.70; Oak Terrace School Fund, $24.00; Highwood Radio & Appliance, $3.00; Standard Electric Time Company, $40.00; Selected Films, $26.64; Grandi Brothers Garage, $1.50; Karnes Music Company, ‘$915.00. ‘New Equipment: Gust Ostrand, $150.00; John L. Frieburg, $325.00; Educators Paper & Supply Company, $550.45; Match-A-Tack, $36.00; Maringer & Company, $17.40; American Seating Company, $3,919.00; Wayne A. Thomas, 208 ; Remington Rand Incorporated, $135.00; Burris Transfer Co., $2.50; Beckley-Cardy, $298.26; Karnes Music Co., $245.48 ; Highwood Glass & Paint . ., $33.71; Arlington Seating Co., $700.35; Sherony Hardware, $53.12; A. C. lurg, $10. 00; Selected Films, $2.85; Oak Terrace School Fund, $27.00; Motor ‘ s & Machine Co., $3.26; Metropolitan Supply Co., $6./30; Precision Equipt Co., $32.70; Olson Transportation Co., $2.50; Winnetka Camera Shop, $146.60; -E. Burke Company, $123.89. it (Repairs & Alterations: Menoni & Mocogni, $3.60; Westergard Corstruction Co., $2,32'7.50; O’Connor Fuel Co., $54.30; West Disinfecting Co., $3.90; High- y Lippincott, Hill, Chemical 127.75; R. & S. Supply Company, $18.42; Gem Products Manufacturing Company. 33.75; Frank X. Smith, $35.00; U.S. Sanitary Specialties, $520.07; Tony Crovetti, 2.28; Standard Cotton Goods Company, $48.91; Oak Terrace School Fund, $8.46; etropolitan Supply Company, $36.25; Hlinois Wholesale Company, $119.40; . B. Sebrell Corporation, $100.10; Maringer & ‘Company, $70.10. bs ' Insurance: James S. Kemper & Co., $1,956.00; State of Illinois Department of Public Safety, $2.00; Baracani Insurance Agency, $2167.20. Principal and nterest on Bonds: City National Bank and Trust Company, $16,499.50; First National Bank of Highland Park, $530.00. Repairs B. Latta $3.34; $165.24. Library Reform planning ean School University, $4.41; Arthur C. Croft, $69.11; Benton Review, $2.30; Bobbs Merrill, $8.05; Boys Life, $3.00; Bruce Publishing, $5.33; C. C. Birchard, $10.17; California Test ‘Bureau, $12.30; Carl Fisher Co., $5716.12; Central Sci- $507.30; Remington Rand, $17.68; Tllinois Association of School Boards, $68.00; ican School and University, $4.41; Department of ‘Elementary School Prin$3.62; Virginia H. Hansen, $5.00; Halbert O. Crews, $216.34; Walter S. of Park are $2,9:79.- M. $2, ‘902. 40. Administrative —W. KE. Sheehan, $7,979.46; F. M. Whitcher, $4,067.03. Teaching—M. Alchon, $19.80; B. Manchester, $22. 20; L. Anderson, $19.80; A. Simonaitis, $153.85; E. Kassabaine, $4.95; D. Hynk, $317.20; M. Bodmer, $24.69; Highland trustees ganized RECEIPTS F. Plans Additional Activities For Fall A ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of The School Treasurer ‘Fer School District 109, Lake County, Illinois From July 1, 1954 to June 30, 1955 $2,996.83 (Barbara Hempstead, $2,798.23; Helen ‘Barnes, $183.60; Jody Klemp, 5.00). Nursing services, Judith Kerrihard, $2,590.92. Librarian’ services, me Frehner, $396.25. ‘Custodians and Janitors Salaries, $15,136.10 (John » $2,734.90; Anthony Crovetti, $3,823.23; Richard Noble, $1,268.08; Osdo of Sheriff To Edgewood School $24.90; Village Wilton Mfg. $557.35; $15.09; Films, Cleaners, Co., Palmer Remington $95.27; $114./30; $124.32; Company, Rand, Thomas Strub University of $4.00; $355.00; C. Parrish Sheldon Thompson, Floral, Illinois, Athletics, Equipment $77.35; $29.95; Weber $31.25; [Revere STOMACH - - F PANCREAS-: $9.61; Company, Stansi Scientific, (Costello, $12.15; Ribbon, $30.18; LOVER +++LIMBS Reinhardt, $4.17; Rickos Brentanos, $3.00; Royal Blue, ‘$18.42; University of Il., $31.25; Volta Bureau, $5.24; Tandy Leather, $41.61; Watland Inc, $1.75. Fuel: Highland Park Fuel Company, $2,883.02; H. L. Peterson, $1,750.02; O’Connor Fuel Company, Bell Telephone, $649.73; North Insurance: Vant and $7.50. Water, Light and Power, Telephone: Chiropractic Illinois $1,061.24; Public Service Company, $1,941.74; Village of Deerfield, Shore Gas Company, $148.28. Drayage—A. H. Gastfield, $130.00. Horace Selig, Mann Insurance $956.26; Aksel Company, Petersen, $1,3165.90; $376.87. Ned Principal Piper, and releases “The $1,534.86; Interest on Bonds, $47,356.12. Edward Segert, $109.35; Tom Stirsman, $12.63; Repairs and Replacements: Frosts’, $31.45; Wayne Frakes, $35.00; James |B. Cloues, $3.36; Lammert Mann, $2.50; Bethlehem Association, ‘$45.67; Homer C. $216.10; Central Tire Company, White, $17.25; Hansen Werhane, $925.00; Ray Meier, $220.75; Deerfield Lawn and Garden, $1,171.91; Ward Brothers, $2,368.82; Bishop Heating, $26.20. Equipment: Standard Electric Time Co., $17.40; Arlington Seating Company, $124.40; Paint, West Disinfecting $156.50; Lumber ‘Fuel, Midges $53'2.54; Company, $4.85: Stillson, $300.00; ‘Co., Service, $459.17; $79.52; Deerfield Village Hardware, International Hardware and Paint, Chemical, $74.50; $43.29; $31.72; Arrow Total Knigge, Deerfield Petroleum Duro Test Corporation, $408.69; Herschberger, $46.32; C. Enid Empire Laboratories, $36.05; Ace Hardware, $14.75; Evanston !$19.20. Disbursements, Subscribed (SBAL) 10/120 /5'5—4158 and sworn $285,372.64. to before me this Within Tropical Cullen Co., $3.92; Everett Garage, $3.00; Antes Sign, $7.50; I.B.M., $46.32; R. S. Novelty ,$33.37; Brand Brothers, ‘$215.21; Lien Chemical, $23.05; Acme Chem ical, $2125.49; Western Wood Preserve, $33.22; Deerfield Hardware, $13.45; J. I. Holcomb, $428.68. Construction of Buildings or Improvements: Otto Schultz, $24,000; Perkins and Will, $360.00; Dubois Paving, $300.00; Deerfield Construction, $2'50.00; Edward Power MARTIN C. HART, Treasurer 10th day of October, 1955. LILLIAN C. ROOT. Notary Public Leet Dr. F. @ A. MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY SERVICE 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Thursday @ Phadas, Oia #8 18 �WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM Northshore Garden of Memories MADE A Surprise Awaits You @ If You Have Not Visited SUITS THIS @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable WEAR — Green Bay Rd. & CEMETERY Prices 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Consult Tina Abbou Siler Vecdle 1866 HI 2-7118 Sheridan Just Northbrook Paint & Glass Co. Phone HI 2-0077 1895 Shermer Ave. Tel. CR 2-1816 A voice from Raymond Sheahen’s past materializes into Carl Casel (left) who shakes hands with the surprised Mr. Sheahen. Highland Park Elks gave the surprise party October 11 to honor service to the ‘This (center), one of the Mr. Sheahen, lodge secretary, for outstanding the organization. Highlight of the evening was Is Your Life’’ sketch emceed by Dr. George Rose exalted ruler of the Highland Park BPOE lodge, program planners. “you look “executive’ Mirrors Glass Tops Window Shades Venetian Blinds Wallpaper Kirsch Drapery Hardware Free Delivery Charge Accounts Invited Rentals J on Floor Sanders DO YOUR GLASSES? Collision worries? You'll be amazed at the way we restore bent bumpers and smashed-in fronts to like-new perfection. Factory colors matched exactly. And you'll be surprised at the reasonable cost! Free & Tools @gm & estimates. DAHL'S Cars Made Steamers, Wallpapering BUT Presto, chango! Your car's ready for the road again oe 2058 «6©6CU AUTO “Like New” Fast! RECONSTRUCTION First St. CO. HI . 2-0077 (Advertisement) Mr. Edward Tops Hair Styling Field There’s an executive look to your custommade suit, your hat, your shoes, your topcoat. They look like the man you are—they suit your profession. But what about your glasses? These days it’s old-fashioned to stick on “any old pair”. Your glasses should add dignity, give you a distinguished air as will these “‘grey flannel” Ivy League frames. Or, for a more conserv- ative look, try the translucent frames with just a brow of color. (Both have the very smart, very new metal bows.) But your frames should look the part you play in life—and they will if they’re H.O.V. glasses of technical accuracy plus smart appearance. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Flouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen EVANSTON 610 CHURCH 30 NORTH HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD STREET MICHIGAN e« in Optics 700 CHICAGO MICHIGAN NORTH e 4753 BROADWAY “It’s the Talk O’ the Town.’’ James ‘’Edward” Phillips, hair stylist at the Talk O’ the Town Beauty Salon, 1884 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park and the Fashion Center in The contest was Hubbard Woods has won first prize in a hair styling competition. La Salle Hotel in Chicago on sponsored by the Victory Beauty Supply House at the “Edward’s’’ hair style is representative of the latest fall trend ‘The October 9th. The prize, a gold trophy, is Swirl-a-wave’’ and was chosen the winner from 39 styles. presently on display at the beauty salon. OH.O.V. Thursday, October 20, 1955 Page 37 �Where VENETIAN it can BLINDS HEATING GLASS TOPS @ Republic @ Bryant @ Lo Blast SERRE 499 ORR DRY HEATING Phone Cleaning— OIL Highland DRESSMAKERS Park SERVICE — 810 Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine — Sweaters etc. * Daniel @ Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement @ Storm Carpets Deerf. Plastic Floor Sash Sanding 79 SERRE eee FURNITURE REPAIRING 459 Page 38 F we tiscaac Antenna Available Baker hae - Teacher 1811 Highland TV St. Johns Ave. Park, II Hi 2-8474 L uts att] id Series for Everyone This Week: ““How You Can Have God’s Guidance” WBKB Channel 7 @ Sun. © 8:45 am. ESTATE REAL BUYING a Home? SELLING a Home? BUILDING Tile Real Tile Finishing Cliff For a Complete Estate Service Johnson, Bob VIKING 826 (1 a Home? Bill see Binard, Hastings REALTY CO. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.) CENTRAL & REPAIR ALS me SHERIDAN HIGHLAND HI PARK, FRR RRR R RRA R ARR R RR RA Reel AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS ONLY $3.60 (On A 6-Months PHONE ILL. 2-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official Watch Inspector for the North Western 1666 First St. 2-1100 PTA SHER ERR EMER S EE ny Yorktown Shops, INC. St. school William ue MUSIC ARTS STUDIOS Shops 1858 First St. HI 2-8120 TELEPHONE NEW LOCATION Mrs. Ruth Kay TV & RADIO JEWELERS—-WATCH CORNER GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP and GRRE RRR R eee * SLIP COVERING BRR ERRRRRRRRRRRERERERROee of the Lincoln Mr. 8:30 in the school gym, the dance will benefit the PTA fund. 20th Century Rugs and 2-0630 eee night, Violinist ¢ Indoor Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 Estimates * REUPHOLSTERING * REFINISHING * REPAIRING Hi & Wall 9 p.m. Tel. HI DELI VERY Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Ill. Second FREE FLOOR - Linoleum ’til square dance to(outside) of Glencoe avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ettinger (inside) of Fairview road get in the swing of things early. Beginning at Clubs ¢ Homes Lencioni Asphalt - Rubber Rooms Cabinets 2-1293 * DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP WILSON Co-chairmen morrow OPTICIANS RENT A TV! COVERINGS AND G TELEVISION Formica Tops AND on broken tenses and frames Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years G22 SRR eRe Eee oS ee FLOOR service Open Friday Park 1379 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Coll HI 2-5545 4-3034 Park, Highland * Vinyl Tile ° Plastic Wall Tile Asphalt Tile DANNER Highland 356 TOWN FLOOR COMPANY Evanston Kitchen — Deerfield * SEER RCC eRe eee CARPENTRY SERVICE 1775 2-0172 I. H. NEMEROFF Floor Covering Fabric Shop Rooms Rd. * Linoleum Tile * Rubber Tile Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity TAILORS Waukegan Belts 722 Main HI 2-4086 HI . JEWELERS REARKEGRRRSRRBR ERROR LINOLEUM MONOGRAMMING Free Family ee Chita Eyes Across | DEERFIELD CLEANERS CO. SERRE SRER ee HI Entire Central Excellent Hi 2-3804 BROS. Vogue the OIL Central On Freeman ° Life Stride Yankee °* GRR ER SERRA Ae KkARRaR JEWELERS-OPTICIANS CLEANING HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 444 Brands — °¢ Lae FUEL BRAUN for CTT TE Name WALTERS SHOE SHOP 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 2-7211 SURE RE Ree eee Shoes Estimates COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE Ave. HI Installation Free Famous Florsheim Red Cross ¢ Little Our Specialty GLASS CO. Waukegan Phones Gas — those R.R. : Das 245 All SHOES Permit for Gas? ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS - HIGHWOOD & PAINT be done Lincoln School PTA Square Dance Tomorrow oe 0 0 OLD Contract) TODAY HI 2-4500 Ask for Display Advertising Representative ‘56 ‘ SMOBILES! ¢ PER WEEK L Oh-h-h! What power! New Rocket T-350 power! ... What smoothness! New Jetaway Hydra-Matic smoothness! . . , What glamor! New Starfire Styling! You'll say “Oh-h-h!”’ for sure ». when you see Olds for 56! See them on “OHI! Day” Nov. 3rd at your OLDSMOBILE Thursday, Dealer's! October 20, 1955. �SAVE 103% WHEN YOU BUY THIS 40-INCH ROPER AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE DURING THE OLD STOVE ROUND-UP Model Regular 62-38 (illustrated) price Premium _...$283.50 gift— 7-piece set of West Bend aluminum TU A cookware ........ VAROAR. Round-up | $298.45 price with trade-in YOUR ooo 14.95 ___..._........ SAVINGS 194.50 _____....... $103.95 SAVE $54.95 When You 36-inch ROPER Buy a AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE (Model 52-12) Modernize Your Cooking WITH A 1955 AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE You'll receive a liberal trade-in allowance on your old stove, plus a 7-piece set of West Bend aluminum cookware worth $14.95 free �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 28th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST In urday, and each advertisement Oct. 22. address On the FOLLOW on this page right side THESE USE THIS ie Be ee ey Highland Park | | NEWS GAMES | the page is your entry coupon, write your name on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO COUPON THE USE ON CONTEST Games of Oct. 22 I | Name .ig | BONO ect Macca ee eS ie oo i POW icckk Synovial ete cbeleates Sekeans dee N cscabis RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-WISCONSIN game Nov. 5. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21. REMEMBER FOOTBALL . RULES are two teams whose games will be played Sat- of COUPON Total | [| Score | PAGE THIS Bye oe ee eS ae ag a, Nec ‘. | aah Poa masta “ / csee in aX . . _. Ineligible Receiver Down d on Pass HARDWARE Fuel Oil and Material First St. Park, HI r California HI Illinois 2-0065 vs. Southern DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS ACE Company Highland ICE CREAM O’‘NEILL’S Siljestrom Coal 1930 legal motion 1746 2-1150 Second California THAYER’S Highland Colgate vs. 835 Park Yale HI Colorado Central Ave. 2-0597 University vs. Oklahoma Touchdown er Field Goal There Time-Out Is A Reason Take Time Out Now To Call Us For Your Heating Problems Why so many young people bu Their Engagement Rings at LEEDS . . where knowing your jeweler BISHOP is as important as the 4 C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) LEEDS JEWELERS HEATING ..+ The House of Fine Gifts ... Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 Hardin-Simmons vs. W. Texas & SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield Road Highland Park HI State Illinois 2-0407 vs. Michigan State os _ tee 2 He = eo | TS eax YOU Illegal Substitution Don’t ogee “ pee _ Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference oe NEED FRESH 2-0268 Orders McDONALD’S Highland “You'll On Park, vs. New And II. Minnesota More _ Used . ene ya e IMPERIALf i @PLYMOUTH ETRY AL . BYE RRR RAE RRR Sm ROSIN Notre Page 40 Dame vs. Purdue Michigan Tilegal LUMBER FOR ® CHRYSLERL vs. ‘ EVERY PURPOSE Free Delivery Everywhere Roofing & Installation Wallboard — Millwork Plywood & Plasterboard LIND LUMBER HI 2-3772 2160 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. Y2 Mile South of Route 22 Oregon vs. Arizona In & Business For Your Out or Position = LAKE e) Ms 3) to Take Procedure Cars Today At Nera We’re HUDDLE INN 406 Green Bay Road Call Highland Park 2-3576 Northwestern Save DINNERS Health Machine Delay of Game Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS DELICIOUS ¢ Central Mississippi HI vs. 2-0143 Highland Arkansas Navy Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) Park at 539 Central vs. 18-19: -St.“Johns Pennsylvania Dairy Company HI 2-2700 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Park, Ill. T. C. U. vs. Miami After the family Famous From the land of sky blue waters Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by FARMER BEVERAGE CO. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Texas vs. Rice 2-9758 Missouri _ Intentional Grounding -. Ball Mlegall Touched, Kicke or Batted Phone HI Nebraska’ vs. FLAVOR IS WHY BOWMAN DINNERS 5 P.M. - 8 P.M. FRIED CHICKEN ¢ SHRIMP ¢ STEAK STARR'S SNACK SHOP Pharmacy 495 a See Us Before and After the Game for a Snack or a Dinner R. W. PEASE AL and JANE’S PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE , 2236 Skokie Valley Rd. Indiana Prepared Adding Clipping REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI! and RAVIOLI If So HI ° EVBRY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE A PLUMBER? Phone FISH 2 Sat., $3.00 (1% Game, and bring enjoy Roast Beef the our Wagon. 6-8:30 P.M. price for children) HOTEL MORAINE ON-THE-LAKE HI 2-4444 Texas Thursday, Highland Tech vs. October this Park Houston “heat 20, 1955 �HP Complete First Aid Training Credit Women See Fire Films Highland Park Credit Women’s club met in the Moraine-on-theLake hotel for dinner last week. Joseph Boylan, assistant fire marshal of the Highland Park Fire department, presented films and a short talk in observance of National Fire Prevention week. Mrs. Joseph Bernardi of Onwentsia avenue was introduced as a new member. Mrs. Bernardi rep- resents the Highland Park NEWS in the club. Members planning to attend the 13th District School of Instruction Saturday and Sunday include Miss Joy Moller, Miss Dorothy Simpson, Frances Miss Willock, Mrs. Henry Stenson, Mrs. Carl Christiansen, Mrs. Dorothy O’Shea and Mrs. Isabelle Sanders. The school will be conducted in the Hamilton hotel, Chicago. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. ill. Bar Admits Robert M. Bailey Robert M. Bailey, son of the M. William Baileys of 270 Roger Williams avenue, October 13 was admitted to the Illinois Bar. A 1955 graduate of Northwestern university’s school law, Mr. Bailey also was graduated from Swarthmore college, Swarthmore, Pa. He was inducted October 14 and ing in the U.S. into the service presently Army. is serv- Lithgyte tye Saette ease tenace Regular $19.95 Se Official An 18-week completed standard course in first U. S. Navy Photo aid training was Naval Training center. U. C. Neyer, master mechanic, ~ Automatic Public Coffee Makers 18.90 Works department at Great Lakes, presents one of the awards along with his letter of commendation 371 FOR SAVINGS T’S CHRISTMAS last week by these local employees at Great Lakes Vine avenue to Dale F. Patrick of (foreground). (Advertisement) All Famous Brands Regular $34.95 Modern Living on a Budget $39.95 Deep Fry .... $13.95 $14.95 Melmac Dishes $7.95 Hair Dryer Beacon Blankets $39.95 Osterizer nt ee Pen & Pencil Sets Clock Radios Hand Mixers Portable i-.:....-- Radios GIANT Pre-Christmas SALE . uy Large Trade-In Prices ONLY ABOUT 3¢ A DAY. ODAV They’re so low in cost that extension telephones are within everyone’s reach. Your Service Representative will be glad to help you plan a modern telephone arrangement for your home or apartment. Just call her at your Telephone Business Office. Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Thursday, October 20, 1955 478 Central Ave. APPLIANCES HI 2-6116 Page 41 �Poa cage Pee ft oie rie Ee ges t a Vy Mae PO 1% i Cee eee NE we SOP ev MS Ka J ’ eat é | Pe RBA 4 : e TE Ry i gM! A PRT yi % Veh t q ¥ A Pea4 ‘ ales" : 4 nS et ? : . 7 ’ ? p eesmt re s tee4 4 ‘ fe ToS a h Og @ tee FRAY Mp : HAT SUD Pans a APs yt i ee ae as ee oO PEN 7 Eee ANAT eet We ea tenn ae eae eh WHE jh ne ves t i te fe 4 4 BE ORY Dae % PL ee ae ns ree ereaoe ceoe uy 1 f det of ese: t. Re: why Ben ei ay } em ES ei BE cl , Se Use OOTe i \ 1Oct. 20th thru Oct. 29th eh 2 _| eee AGZT Our Annual Fall Clearance — The Best Values Anywhere :BY LADD ERS Regular Our ~ FULL SPONGES Painter's Line S A V [ No Second Quality for E Sale Purposes e STEP LADDERS eee _ | 5-ft. Rodded Rung Back U p nw sas | Me Reg $195 0 A. Plank | 7-ft. Painter's Extension Plank Gs ROD Sete 30.00 oti PURE GUM TURPENTINE (We Don’t Steam Sell Distilled) Now Now Ask SPECS . ALL PURPOSE | CLEANER & THINNER : | P Now 79c Gal. Reg. 39c Qt. i f| oc a Now 29c Qt. | e See the Now 99¢ Us the Expense & Space Costs Less ONE COAT-White Because One Coat Does the Reg. 4 Gals. $22.80 Exterior | TYNEX 4” BRUSH am Reg. $6.95 : Now Page 42 $4.49 of Two PAINT Paint Now .......... $17.10 Wallpaper Book of Over 100 Patterns Ready Trimmed a Plasticized 24-Hr. Order Service KERPRO FLOWING ONE-COAT FLAT PAINT All At 15% Reg. 4 Gals., $13.96 Now .......... $10.47 The Above Is A Full Case Sale—No Returns Discount ae Cash Only - No Charges - Please Don't Ask SANI- WOOSTER Work SECURITY HOUSE Purpose Borders Ready Pasted & Colors Reg. 4 Gal. $27.80 egret Now ............ $20.85 All Pasted One Whole PAY FOR 3 GAL. & GET A FULL CASE OF 4 MOORE’S Ready $1.29 You Stock This House Paint in Your Basement Over Winter and Save TRIMZ Ps P ALKYD — Also All At Half Price Chins CLEANER Now 98c Gal. MEYERCORD DECALS & BORDERS ellulose Sponge Reg. MOORE'S Gal. ; $5.89 Cellu! MOORE'S $2.78 we een Super Large $24.95 SANI- KIRSH EXTENSION DRAW RODS 28 to 48 Ivory, Reg. $2.25, Now .. FLAT FLAT Reg. $4.95 | Now BRUX BRUSH Reg. | to Color MOORE’S | —_ | fll Skin chemo Colors $9.95 Your Container 89c Gal. Te a Now $6.95 28-ft. EXTENSION LADDERS OKs Now $3.95 a 5-ft. Painter's Extension : TO FLAT and Now $6.29 _ | Reg GIO Reg. $4.49 Reg. $6.25 PLANKS Bre | 5% Dla en-ft. Redded Ro Reung y Back Ba oe a... Reg. $6.95 et see Now $5.39 f 638 Central Ave. — HI 2-0949 48 to 86 Ivory, Reg. $3.50, Now White & Colors Gal. Now $4.50 Gal. (Blue Label) Reg. $4.30 Gal. 7" Roller Set Trimmer Roller ae — ee 5 86 to 150, Ivory, Reg. $5.50, Now $5.1 3 MOW 93.99 Gal, $] 19 “Saal 66 to 120, Ivory, Reg. $4.50, Now $4.15 White Only ihe nies. bed $1.98 98c ROUND 3¢ INCH BRASS FINISH ROD Reg.” t5c! ft, New oh 12c ft. CASH ONLY ON THE ABOVE ITEMS NO INSTALLATIONS AT THESE PRICES Thursday, October 20, 1955 Lee oe �Junior Miss Marie Martin (Continued from page (Continted from page 16) Knollwood Country club will be the scene today of a luncheon to be given by Mrs. Leo Sheridan of Dean avenue and Mrs. William Walsh of Northfield. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coleman of Greenville, Mich., will give the rehearsal dinner for their niece tomorrow at Sunset Ridge Country club in Northfield. The Cole- daughter, Cece, who maid of also the honor, dinner Lenef was Highland at party. Birth (Continued from page Sheridan, 18) Jr., until they make their home in Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lenef of Colorado Springs, Colo., are the. child’s paternal grandparents. lota Tau Alpha Park members Mrs. and Miss Mrs. Richard Marjorie Philip C. E. Welch Whitman. Biggert, This Fall Season is especially suited fora HAYRACK PARTY or TRAIL RIDING BOAS’ OFTHETOW Day or Evening at KNOLLWOOD WILL JORDAN ARTHUR WORSLEY AUGIE AND MARGO GILLIAN GREY EMPIRE EIGHT Corner 42A Mrs. CLUB STABLES Horses Trained —- Boarded Riding Instruction Lake Forest & 176 3337 Fish Fry Every Friday of the league are Mrs. Robert A. Bachle, Mrs. Bruce D. Bennett, Mrs. MacBride M. Butterfield, Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie, Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn, Mrs. Royce A. Hoyle Jr., Mrs. Horton Johnson, Mrs. James H. Laffey, Mrs. Robert C. Lee, Mrs. Stephen S. Ober, Mrs. John Thompson Ross, Mrs. Donald T. will be host 16) The league is sponsoring the program to raise money for its Community Trust fund. Among the agencies that the organization supports are the Institute for Language Disorders in Children at Northwestern university and the Premature Babies Milk bank at Evanston hospital. The league has pioneered in the field to provide treatment for children who remain speechless because of a brain injury or deep-seated emotional disturbance. her sister-in-law yesterday, while the same evening the bride-elect’s brothers, George, Robert and Thomas entertained for the prospective bridegroom, son of Mrs. Thomas Sloot of Deerfield and the late Mr. Sloot. mans’ Leaguers Short Orders :—Chicken, Plate Lunch Steak, Hamburgers at Noon Complete ‘’Carry-Out’’ Service Colt “FRITZ” RA 6-7722 Hours Empire ROOM PALMER 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Closed Mondays The HOUSE FORESTER The present with a future, a U. S. RESTAURANT Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 Savings Bond. Rd. Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Robert R. Burton, Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. William O. Heath, Mrs. John T. Holloway, Mrs. John M. Maxwell, Mrs. Hastings Towne, Mrs. John R. Whitman. Secretary Deerfield members include Mrs. David C. Whitney, Mrs. Edward Reynolds, Mrs. Robert O. Clark and Mrs. Harold F. Yegge. Miss Delores Morano of 340 Temple avenue has been named secretary of Iota Tau Alpha, honorary fraternity of the Italian students of the University of Miami at Coral Gables, Fla. You're Next to the Most Beautiful Thing in the World Mrs. C. B. Laegeler of the same address and L. J. Morano of 471 Roger Williams avenue. Miss Morano, an interior decorations major, is the daughter of Fitted and Altered by Our Expert Corsetieres Homes SOSHHSSSHSSHSSHSSESESESESSSOSOSEOSSESEOEED Offices POCOCOOOO HOES OASEEOOEEEEEEOOOOSOOESESOOO® Churches SOHOSOHSHOHSOHSHSESSESSESEEEOHOSOOSESESEEOE Stores call us for carpet anywhere... Our installations feeling in of scores of carpets homes add and a warm many welcome public and friendly places. That's because there’s a carpet to fill every need; designs 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 us a call or plan to come in. A talk with us can prove rewarding and profitable, and you'll be so proud of your carpet. Ler Lily of France creates elongating foundations. bosom Do Sitter Brothers 6-3336 Monday Winnetka and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. €hicago — October 20, 1955 these flattering, 25.00 INTIMATE Mothproofing Exquisitely detailed Cormiere with penline piping on nylon satin and power net, 22.50 Color-coordinated Lilees Bra with matching detail, and deep V decolletage, de cena 7.50 Emily Jacobi 6-6120 La Grange Service master Cleaning and Mothmaster Thursday, with See how beautifully your is lifted and controlled . . . firmly, youthfully, Your waistline and hips above a shapely midriff. flow into one, easy continuous slim line .. . underscoring today’s figure-tapering fashions. White or . strapless or with straps black, B and C cups . Carpet Specialists Since 1920 120 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Winnetka Met: it 578 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka APPAREL WI 6-4750 Page 43 �Coming Deerfield ae ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first third Sundays; morning prayer on ond and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in tion with the adult service. school provided for pre-school HOLY and sec- conjuncNursery children. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 in in the Confirmation instruction in church basement. 6330 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, October 23 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. Divine Youth 6330-8 p.m. the church TUESDAY, worship. Fellowship meeting basement. October 25 iAdvance showing in and sale for the members of the Guild of the hats which will be featured in the “Fall Hat Sale” on Saturday, Oct. 29 in the church basement. This sale will be open to the public. 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening ‘Guild in the church basement. The program is in charge Brandwein and will “The Hidden Heart.” Page 44 of infant guest speaker. Topic, “Why Do 3:45 7:30 p.m. p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 12. Harvest Home festival com- mittee meeting at the church. TUESDAY, October 25 Circle 3, at 1045 Mrs. Fair 623 Jonquil terrace. WEDNESDAY, October 26 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. 7:30 6:30 ner p.m. p.m. in rehearsal. choir dinpast-masters’ Chancel Masonic Fellowship hall. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor SATURDAY, October 22 8 p.m. Couples’ club hobo party, meet at shelter house at Dam No. 1, Forest Preserve, Des Plaines. SUNDAY, October 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League, workshop meet- ing. WEDNESDAY, October 26 8 p.m. YIWMS meets at home of Mrs. William Dillard, 2946 Western avenue, Highland Park. SATURDAY, October 29 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets .at ehurch. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI William of feature Mrs. the Fred film (Continued be used as a church the ior to 12 nursery, primary noon junior p.m. mately 217 TUESDAY, 6:30 p.m. Scout serv- nursery, and” sen- October leadership school. 25 Tuesday Evening group of Business and Professional Women. WEDNESDAY, October 26 7 p.m. Chancel Choir. p.m. p.m, Cub Scout: Pack Adult choir. (Continued Irving to acres be Blietz rezone of and approxi- undeveloped of 200 feet eeeent road. new subdivision is ‘in ‘two 108: ‘and Bethlehem Y Bs Fellowship Bethlehem Junior to property south of Deerfield road, east of Briergate Country club, to the east limits of the village, then south, with a west outlet on Waukegan road. They ask rezoning from the present R-1 to R-2 with the departments. Cub of Nixon church primary home until the congre- the 1 acm. to 12 noon Worship service (provision: for toddlers under /8). Stewardship: Sunday—Campaign Workers: will attend this service in a body. MONDAY, October 24 7:45 petition George This 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir./ 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high church school departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 ito 10:40 a.m. High school department. 11. a.m, 3) school districts, Deerfield Highland Park 108. e, senior ranch-type to Brierhill of worship page gation could build one and then used as a parsonage. The tract is 1.37 acres. The Deerfield plan commission will hear the request for the conditional zoning use tonight at 8 o’clock, in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. The Community Baptist church is located, at present, in the former Amvet building at the rear of 825 Waukegan road. The Rev. Walter Warfield is pastor. Blietz and Nixon Tract Hearing Also to be heard tonight will be 10 330 a.m. Sewing and Surgical Dressings group. 12: noon Luncheon. 1330 p.m. Program. Speaker, Raymond S. Owen. SUNDAY, October 23 Stewardship Sunday és 9730 a.m. First morning a from will the exception 2-1695 Rev. Darrel D. Sample, minister Wesléy Methodist church. Plan Commission RusOaks 31. from page 3) 22 the 11 a.m. 7 p.m. Service Youth Fellowship meeting. Himmel of North Central St. Gregory's Plans 20 rehearsal worship. The Righteous Suffer?’ MONDAY, October 24 7:15 8:15 PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor a.m. with divine Woman’s association meeting. 10: a.m. Chancel service. Speaker, ST. AND 9 Prof. college, of Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister THURSDAY, October 20 PRES3YTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, October 20 10 a.m. Women’s association work meeting. Felt and cotton scraps needed. Bring sandwiches, dessert and coffee wili be served. 4 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 23 8 a.m. Morning worship, 9 a.m. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 9 to 10 and 9:40 to 10:40 Church school for ‘all grades through high school. 1 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten deoe for children 6 and under. p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, October 24 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44, TUESDAY, October 25 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, October 2:6 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal, October p.m. E. H. Dr. FIRST SATURDAY, Sunday baptism. 6 :30 Risen, REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. October Service ave.; Circle 4, Mrs. Berger Larson, Chr., at 910 Northwoods dr.; Circle 6, Mrs. Fred Rahn, Chr., at 453 Hermitage ave.; Circle 7, Mrs. Milton Merner, Chr., at 920 Forest -ave-; Circle 5, Mrs. Francis Pratt, Chr.,; “will meet at ‘1:15 p.m. at UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Call Mrs. Norman Parker, Deerfield 228 for information. : p.m. (Choir sanctuary. a.m. Longfellow avenue; sell Walther, Chr., Crucified, Again ‘‘Captain and car- p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 61 at church. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s . guild circle meetings. Circle 1, Mrs. Charles Whisler, Chr., at 637 Elder lane; Circle 2, Mrs. Arthur Merner, Chr., at 526 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for ages). 10345 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-13. TUESDAY 6245 p.m. Pals Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. High school young peoples fellowship. FRIDAY 3230 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-18. 7:30 church SATURDAY, October 22 2 p.m. Movies for Children. January” with Shirley Temple 7 all THURSDAY, ets. October 20—Deerfield Dist. 109 PTA. October 20—Wilmot PTA. October 22—Legion Dance. October 22 — Bethlehem church movies. October 27—Episcopal dinner. October 27-28—Altar, Rosary Rumage Sale. October 28—JayCee Dinner. November 1 — Amvets Auxiliary toy sale. November 2-3-4—Deerfield Book Fair. November 3—Deerfield Unit LW Voters. November 10—Eastern Star card party-bazaar. November 10-11-12—The Stagers. November 11—Woman’s Club Dinner Dance. November 13—High School building dedication. November 18—HP Community Concert. the COMMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road Amvets Hall, Second Floor Christ, Coming FRIDAY, October 21 6:45 p.m. E. U. B. Men’s banquet and rally at Elgin. Rev. George St. Angelo, guest speaker. See Arthur Pagel for tick- Family SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. preach THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, October 20 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 10:55: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield For hes toon. All children welcome. SUNDAY, October 23 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. Junior and Senior confirmation classes. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. We Cae me Events nativity scene taken from a design found on an early Christian ampulla (wine flask). The present church structure, which was planned for this future wing, is 30 feet wide and 85 feet in depth, without a basement. The five acre tract has ample space for rectory, church, parish house and parking space. When the congregation moved into St. Gregory’s church in 1954, the entire cost of the structure and furnishings was all paid. The rectory was built before the church. The property is ning of youth fellowship “Fun and ful decorations News gathered. in the hall for an eveFrolic.” of fall Beauti- colors with pumpkins, corn stalks, Indian -corn, balloons, and streamers were the background for last Friday’s fun and square dancing. . Jacqueline Hansen, Sue and Sandra Baarsch were in charge of the decorating. The executive council refreshments at the evening. Mr. and Strub Jr., taught served close Mrs. and the of the Walter led. the square dancing. Professor E. H. Himmel will be the guest resource leader for the youth fellowship meeting this Sunday evening at 6:30. Professor Himmel is the botany professor at North Central college, Naperville. He is an ordained minister and is in constant contact with youth and their problems so is an able lead- er for the discussion “Why Do the Righteous Suffer?” This is one of the series of Sunday evening discussions on the theme of Christian thought and doctrine. located at the northeast corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads. A dinner for the church members will be held October 27 at which no funds will be solicited. It will be for a summary progress of the parish ing fund. house of the build- Young Martin P oe Hall has "9, been Sheol elected treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega, national men’s fraternity at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa. A junior at Grinnell, he is a 1953 graduate from HPHS and a son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hall of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. * * * Orville Mr. and (‘Pat’) Mrs. Clavey, Harry T. son of Clavey of Grayslake, formerly of Deerfield, is in the radar division at Willow Run, Mich. Pat, who is 23, enlisted three years ago in September. of 1952, during served for that war. * a year in Korea * McGinnis, Alice McGinnis son of Mrs. Meier of 635 Deer- Tuxis Topics Anne be in charge of a committee Sunday. Next, George led a discussion on “What Westminster Fellowship Has Done For Me.” We discussed the services we have done for the church. These include planting bulbs in front of the church, hanging coats, supporting our orphan, singing in choir, and helping in the Sunday school. We like doing these things and hope we can help in more ways. George led the prayer and meditation and we closed the meeting with this suggestion: Why not bring a friend to Tuxis this Sunday? Assessor Reports (Continued from page 3) additional assistance, Mr. Pittenger expects to complete his work earlier next year than this year, although permits for new building this year are running far in excess of those issued last year. Indications are that a number of subdivisions will be added to the rolls in 1956. The above information is relative to the township as a whole and includes parts of Lake Forest and Highland Park, and all of Bannockburn. Deerfield residents will be interested to learn that the real estate valuation within the village in- creased from * $13,099.995 * * Pagel, aK son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel of 825 Cedar terrace, is a student at North Central college in Naperville, Ill. For the home coming this weekend, among those who will be going to the college will be the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem church. * * * Charles Palmer, son of the Michael Palmers of 1539 Woodbine court is a member of Garrick Players of Lake Forest college. The first production is to be “Dial M For Murder” on October 27, 28, 29. “Chuck’s” brother, Roger, is a freshman at the University of Colorado. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS to work on a Tuxis constitution. Linda Meyer and George will work with her on this project. William F. Johnston told us about the shortage of boys to hang coats at the 11 o’clock service on Sundays. Chuck Root and Jim Perry volunteered to hang the coats this Richard Bellamy The Tuxis-bord dinner which was given Friday, October 14, proved to be a big success. We were very glad to see so many people attend it. We, in Tuxis, who helped plan it, thoroughly enjoyed the work and hope we can do something like it again soon. Last Sunday, October 16, George Armstrong presided over our meeting. We discussed the furniture in the Tuxis room. Next week Mary Hussong will appoint’ a committee to work on the decoration of the dining room and our room. Nancy Bartholemew volunteered to * Cpl. Rebert Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Olson of Crete, Ill., formerly of 1137 Deerfield road, expects to return home from Japan next March. He is stationed at Koyoto. Cpl. Olson and his pretty little Japanese wife, Seiko, have a daughter born in August whom they have named Troy. : field road, and Michael R. Nathanson of Highland Park, are HPHS graduates who are newly enrolled at the University of Chicago. By Donald Ubl, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl of 1103 Osterman avenue, is teaching vocational training in the four upper grades at Beach Park school, north of Waukegan. * * Miss Jacqueline Frost, a freshman at Michigan State university at East Lansing, had visitors. last Monday. They were the . Rev. Eugene Wykle of © Bethlehem church, Mrs. Wykle and children, who had been weekend guests. of Mrs. Wykle’s brother and family in Flint, Mich. * * * J. Milton and ee in 1954 Rolling 40’s Louise LeGrand, Secretary Our league must have been playing “triple or nothing,” as four teams won three games and four got nothing. Catheryn Jennings paced her team with a 208 game and 517 series. Standings Team Ww. Adams’ Drugs: ..:203:::.:.. 14 Midge’s Texaco ............ is DBA. 4:.:6...4... 2 13 Ford-Knaak Pharmacy 10 Deerfield Lanes ............ 9 Samuel McNab Campb’ll 5 R. J. Adams Sales Co. ....4 Carr Realty Ca: ae <:.-.. 4+ L. 4 5 5 8 9 13 14 14 Deerfield Majors October 11, 1955 By Roy LeGrand, Secretary Scores as a whole were on the low side, it looks like the new pins did not care to go down. Results MinGe S LOXaCO Gross 228. ..,.:--.<0-.35-. 2792 Camm ConstrucUQn 7 ...i..-....;...- 2557 Deetied Lumber. .....62....66 2658 MO Oe cack pees sdcewides 2654 (H. Randolph 214-200-603) Deerfield Lanes#cii.:...-.2.5.....:.: Sun ¢Valley. Dalia ti..c..2:....558 ee AS ee is eg eae eh te Viking “Healty.;..4:.0..2.ee 2662 2552 2718 2568 Standings Team W. Deerfield Lanes ............ 19 DBAs. 3. Jahn 17 Midge’s Téxaco:........... 14 Sun Valley Dairy ............ 11 Viking Realty .42207....:. 10 Camm Construction 10 Ruby Dele. © :....:88.. <..... 9 Deerfield Lumber ........ 6 L. 5 7 10 13 14 14 15 18 to $14,829,780 in property valuation $952,645 1955. in 1954 1955. Personal increased from to $1,228,205 in Earlier this month, Mr. Pittenger was a guest of William Shee- han, superintendent of schools, and John Derby, president of the school board, District No. 109, in attending an open panel discussion by members of Cook, Lake and DuPage counties assessing officers, The purpose of the meeting was to exchange ideas on how to obtain more revenue Thursday, for the October schools, 20, 1955 �D025 Naa IRAVLIEABZIENL DSO MID FALL CLEARANCE SALE FLOOR SAMPLES & STORAGE STOCK OCTOBER Washers -@ Kenmore Regularly (] () (}. [] [] [] @ Kenmore 179.00 249.95 199.00 274.95 $149.00 159.00 98.00 169.00 179.00 239.95 229.00 Speed High Coldspot C] [] [] @ Automatic Defrost .... 239.95 11 cu. ft. with Full Width 50’ Freezer Chest and Automatic Defrost .... 299.95 11 cu. ft. Super Mart 52’ Freezer Chest Pe MPOUROO oo... 02o55500004 349.95 Coldspot f.. ft. ft. ft. a 199.00 299.00 ...-...:.... $259.95 Type... 299.95 Type .... 339.95 Type ..... 399.95 $219.00 249.00 279.00 329.00 279.00 $239.00 ci a atten [] Gas Range, 30”, with [] Gas [] coca ca cceaas Range, 42”, Push [] 109.95 $119.00 88.00 with Rotisserie, Waist Hi Broiler eae OVGM, ..........3. 254.95 Automatic Electric Range, 41”, with Double Oven, Griddle, Deep Well @® [] $149.95 Cooker and Button Controls Silvertone Television 17” Table Model with Leatherette finish -....... $ 99.00 21” Table Model with Leatherette finish -....... 119.00 [] 24’ Table Model with Base, Leatherette finish FREE! HALLOWE'EN Thursday, October 20, 1955 178.00 re 359.95 Stoves NE ............ 59.95 37.00 Canister Cleaner _........... 79.95 58.00 Kenmore Sewing $119.95 $68.00 Craftsman Tools 8” Tilting Arbor Bench Saw, complete with Molding Head Set, 1/2 $106.88 38.88 12.88 169.00 49.00 ss with Mulcher, oo ikctisn0sses. $78.45 $59.88 | L] 21" .....55a5.-5...: Rotary—Craftsman J. C. Higgins [] ii crauess vinicis 12 ga. Single Shot [] 12 ga. Bolt Action [] [] Multi-choke .................. 12 ga. Pump Shotgun .... 12 ga. Double Barrel SGI 65-55 Scho iv, a0 be [] 22 [] 6 H.P. Outboard Girl 20” Balloon Tire UNE tii caetaeen Boys 20” Balloon Tire MM cc uelioe seksi Boys 26” Balloon Tire BND: Siu Sine pckeutieiiortesisivs Girls 26’’ Lightweight I il eckdcecsusssse~ Boys 26” Lightweight oh eos ices Girls 26” Lightweight es, Boys 26” Lightweight WON es Sale Price 29.95 23.00 23.50 19.00 32.95 65.00 29.88 49.95 56.9) 40.00 Repeater Rifle .............. 24.95 [] 22 cal. Clip Action Rifle = 22.50 [] 2 H.P. Outboard Motor .... 94.50 [] 5 H.P. Outboard Motor ..... 129.95 19.88 16.88 80.00 109.00 eee @ cal. with Bolt Action Kenmore Motor .... Electrical 135.95 [] Electric Blankets .............. Solar-Aire [] Electric $28.95 $17.88 .... 37.95 17.88 5 i asesiss cesenescess 13.95 10.88 (_] Roto-Broil 69.95 19.95 29.88 16.88 @ Allstate [] Plastic Seat Covers 15.99 11.88 @ Homart Humidifier Toaster, PONTE Rotisserie— Corstens 400... 5..05.00000--; [] Cooker Waffler .............. Seat Covers Self Installed ................ Plumbing [] 30 gal. Gas—Glass Deluxe Hotwater (] 45 gal. Gas—Glass Deluxe Hotwater and Heating Lined $119.95 $109.00 149,95 139.95 184.95 174.95 Lined POOR soko. [] 65 gal Gas—Glass Lined Deluxe Hotwater BiG 26a 129.50 85.00 Appliances [] Free—with each Deluxe Heater: Relief Valve, Gas Cock and Vent Pipe provided at no extra cost. 96.50 Sporting Goods 12 ga. Bolt Action aneeshatti Lawn Mowers—As Is 21” Reel Type, 4 cycle CINE ioc iaeres en cdc $135.00 21” Reel Type, 4 cycle CE i cic: 119.50 I soins step teense 69.50 21” Self-Propelled Rotary, SPINOR. Sporting Regularly Machine Sewing Machine with CO Gas Range, 36”, with Griddle and Electric BT Cleaner complete [] Electric Range, 41”, doubleoven ............---..- $359.95 Kenmore Canister 239.00 199.00 @ [] 39.00 Lawn Mowers—New 18” Rotary Mower, $169.00 Freezers Uprite Chest Chest Chest 51,92 Power Drill Workshop— I esi iciicinns 55.95 Drill Press Speed Control NE oie 26.95 10” Floor Model Bench Saw, Craftsman 219.50 Mechanics Rollar Cabinet, COOIIINOE cetadivbiccins sss 69.95 Leaf Rake—Dunlap ........ .98 Cb Cie. fF eee ae cu. cu. cu. $47.95 H.P. Craftsman Motor, and Table Extensions ....$132.30 Ce tL). () Va [] 13 [] 17 (] 20 ...............- J. C. Higgins Shotgun Refrigerators 9 cu. ft. with Full Width 40’ Freezer Chest -....... $199.95 C] 9 cu. ft. with Full Width 40’ Freezer Chest and Price 259.00 Dryers Dryer, Sale Uprite Cleaner _............... Cleaner 22nd @ Cleaners eS: Electric Dryer .............. $189.95 Electric Dryer .............--. 199.95 Electric Dryer ..........-.-... 149.95 Gas Dryer, Standard ...... 209.95 219.95 Gas Dryer, Deluxe -....... Gas "Gilt 239.95 with ie SG i ch sec ieinas [] Automatic Washer with See BOGY 5 occs cides ciatsees [] Automatic Washer with Suds Saver, 2 Cycl. ..... @® 58.00 [J @ Washer 84.95 [|]@ Automatic $149.00 i [] Family Size Conventional WORE 62. i $174.95 te [] .... 21st, $28.00 Uprite Washer Vacuum Regularly Swirl Semi- Automatic Kenmore Price Le Hydro Sale 20th, Liem [] iN 3 of ROEBUCK AND CO. ® a Goods $39.95 $27.88 39.95 27.88 39.95 29.88 49.95 39.88 49.95 39.88 nce 39.95 35.88 a 39.95 35.88 [] Sliding Door Medicine Cae satin: [] Portable Dishwasher ........ [] Garbage Disposal ............ [] Gas Conversion 39.95 194.50 69.95 39.00 179.00 59.00 Unit installed complete with Minneapolis-Honeywell I [] vednseesis 229.00 Oil Conversion Unit installed complete with Minneapolis-Honeywell Controls and 200 Gallons of Oil ................ 329.00 HIGHLAND PARK STORE ONLY HI 2-4600 601 Central SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE aii FREE! HALLOWE EN. a, mae Page 45 �vy 1 S 2 ay since “America's eat et Eel Sabo cl 1913 Outstanding Secretarial School" df College girls — write for BULLETIN “ICN" FREE ¥ High Schoo! graduates — write for BULLETIN "HSN" FREE SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 months) EXECUTIVE SECRE. TARIAL COURSES for COLLEGE EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING ror HIGH SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES GIRLS in an adult and delightful —designed to develop the highest atmosphere — with expert instrucsecretarial skills plus the personal ol and congenial college assoc qualities essential te business success. Moers: 8:30 te 1:00. Afternoon placement, If desired EE LIFETIME PLACEMENT aa FOR GRADUA Ane T ES IN ANY CITY 57 East Jackson Boulevard WaAbash 2-4993 or WAbash Paul Moser, Ph.B., J.D., President Drive Carefully—The May Chicago 4 2-7377 Life You Save Be Your Own! TEMPLE ISRAEL BREAKFAST CLUB TO MEET SUNDAY Sunday Breakfast club, sponsored by the North Shore rael, Sunday semi-monthly discussion of The club at 9:30 a.m. convenes for in the temple Schaalman Chicago Union is Featuring Baby HE of American WILLIAMS AVE. Opposite FOR Henry pe Stine, aren R. EMERGENCY CALL: a Jewel Ph. experience congre- gations. He is a graduate brew Union college and of HeUniver- sity of Cincinnati and was awarded scholarships for post graduate study in philosophy. He has served on the board of faculties of Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Iowa, in the religion and philosophy department and of Coe college at Grand Rapids, Iowa, in the adult education school. While spiritual leader at Congregation Temple Judah in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Rabbi Schaalman received the Distin- guished Civic Service award given by the Chamber of Commerce for his work in community affairs. e No Parking Deerfield Ultimate Park Educators met recently or- in the home of Miss Florence Ottesen, music consultant for Highland Park District 108. A local unit of In-and-About cago Music ganization Educators, is a Chi- the or- branch of the Music Educators National conference and functions to provide a music program for the child from kindergarten through 12th grade. Members include Miss Anne C. Phelps, chairman and vocal instruc- tor of Edgewood Junior High school; Miss Ottesen, co-chairman; and Harold Finch, instrumental director, Chester Kyle, choral direc- tor and Miss Nancy Anderson, music instructor, all of Highland Park High school. Others are Clark Gandy, instrumental director of District 108; Bert Greene, instrumental director of District 107, and Mrs. Barbara Zima, vocal consultant, also in that district. Deerfield members are Mrs. Virginia Hardacre, Robert Enters in Beauty Care e Delightful Surroundings Call for Appointment Music Ray Heimbach and The organization will meet November 6, when Miss Ottesen and Miss Helen Mildner, co-hostesses, present a film travelogue of their recent round-the-world travels. Worries e The Local ganization Stebbins, NEW Rd., Highland Hold Ist Meeting George Ergang, and Highwood members are Miss Carol Miller and Miss Ann Murfey of Oak Terrace school. Beauty Salon 1394 L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. 25 years experience Music Educators Two Highland Parkers, Charles Weeks of 1919 Dale avenue and Bruce MacDonald of 444 Cedar avenue, have been named to the production staff of the Jesters, drama group at Trinity college at Hartford, Conn. The season’s first production scheduled for Novem- MAGIC SCISSORS todd HOURS of the THE Food Store SERVICE AFTER HI 2-9126 Group IT’S HERE precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Needs — Vitamins —- Cosmetics — Films —- We Deliver ROGER of Hebrew IS Roger Pharmacy 643. lounge director Federation TVmaie lane MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR !S OR WHERE LOCATED—-WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION breakfast and the speaker is presented at 10:15 a.m. Rabbi Herman E. Schaalman will speak on “Reform Judaism—Its Principles, Mission and Tradition” at the first meeting. Club members and guests will join Rabbi Schaalman in the discussion period with Bertram B. Moss of Winnetka, vice president of the club and chairman of the program committee, serving as moderator. Rabbi In Drama Men’s club of Congregation Iswill resume its ber 3, 4, 5, 7 and 8 will be “Much forums for the Ado about Nothing” by Shakesubjects of Jew- speare. ish interest. the NO Active - HI 2-3814 Nurse’s Training Miss Judy Siljestrom of 1277 Ridge road has entered nurses training at St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago. She attended Augustana college in Rock Island for one year prior to entering training. ee Page 46 poe RBEQHEOKS Stel dataset sdatatet tatiana perme ee ROX He nexex Presenting S2 Thursday, October 20, 1955 �Anspachs Journey To Geneva Loretto International Alumni To Meet When tion of Immaculate Pah |e obtained by telephoning Name Day by day more and more people who know and appreciate fine food and service come to one or the other of the Allgauer Restaurants. You, too, can enjoy the pleasure of dining in an attractive yet friendly atmosphere. Plan TODAY to enjoy a luncheon of the two beautiful— ALLGAUER or dinner at either RESTAURANTS 6666 Ridge Avenue BRiargate 4-6666 president will welcome members and guests. Transportation will be provided and all senior citizens are invited -|to attend. Further information may #. the lt Means the Finest in Food! Concep- school. Business discussions will include plans for the association’s annual homecoming in December. The guest speaker, Father Leo Hatze, vocational director of the missionary order of the Society of the Divine Word in Techny, will show the movie, “Bringing the Cross to Africa.” All former Loretto pupils are urged to attend this meeting. ppt See ALLGAUER Loretto International Alumni association will open its fall and winter calendar with a business session and guest speaker next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria You 7200 Lincoln (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 Sound- and Air-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms i To Accommodate From 8 to 800 } Open Every Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchens Enlarged Parking Areas ; | . \ the On their way to the annual meeting of American Society | YWCA, HI 2-0675. of Travel Agents, at Geneva, Switzerland, Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Anspach of 171 Bloom street paused before boarding a; TWA Constellation. The authors of ‘Round the World—a la carte, which appears in the NEWS, are representing the H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau, 463 Central avenue at the trade meeting. HAND-MOOR’S PRICES T CIRCLE ENTERTAIN O - the ~ mixed ensemble, boys the a girls Visit en- semble and the Lads of Note under : SENIOR CITIZENS Golden Circle land Park will club of Highentertain the Senior Citizens groups of Glencoe, sehoal Wilmette next Thursday reation center road. and Winnetka at the city recon Green Bay Musical selections will be offered a : stroock: include a community new PETITE, Skirt and Lg ONIN, cis cds i cicssbn ecpdievetandhhnsaiedach Coats: front RETAIL TALL and HALF Rutacaet vo ° SIZES Department es mporte ;2.....)-6 26 as 44.75 Coshainia ~_ abric and WO Suits from ke VISIT OUR NEW Our Convenient CHILDREN & Layaway PRE-TEEN ece ................ Guanaco Coats & SUIT DEPT. from Manufacturer's Coat and Suit Samples At Half Price CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS LESS THAN COST Use Members of Girl Scout Troop 60 will preside at the serving table. Other highlights of the afternoon will JUNIOR, our — PE the direction of Chester Kyle, HPHS chorus director, The program will include both serious and light music. BELOW TOPPERS SKIRTS MISSES, nigh WAY SUITS COATS : GOLDEN RETAIL OUTLET ALWAYS > 49.75 Plan COAT HAND-MOOR ROOM sing with Mrs. Leonard Eichler at the piano and get acquainted stunts. Mrs. William Guyot, Golden Circle 1001 Phones DEarborn 216 WEST JACKSON BLVD. IN THE WHOLESALE DISTRICT OVER 60 YEARS 2-1402-1806 FREE PARKING CREDIT CHICAGO Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30 — ON YOUR PURCHASES 6, ILL. Saturdays 8 to 3:30 We sincerely believe the Continental Mark II to be the finest motor car in the world. Naturally, so distinguished a car can be produced only in somewhat limited numbers. It is now on display. We cordially invite you to drop in and see it today. Continental Ford See it tomorrow Motor Division. Company at our showroom Highland Park Lincoln Mercury, Inc. 1890 Thursday, October 20, 1955 First St., Highland Park, Ill. Page 47 �aa ee aiin...ciie...siie..ole..olie..0le..2lie..2iie. sie Deerfiell lie..ofie School To 26 and 27 Be Mrs. Wendell pasture, Mrs. Sewell and Mrs. Clark. Move to L. GoodBartlett Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. James Mann moved on Tuesday from 556 Longfellow avenue to Fitchburg, Mass. They sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton of 462 Longfellow avenue. En Route to California Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Healy of 848 Rosemary terrace had as their guest on Friday, Mrs. Virgil Pinkley, wife of the publisher of the Los Angeles Mirror-News. Mrs. Pinkley was en route to California from a three months’ trip in Europe. Plays in Symphony Mrs. Bruce Chase of Wilmot road, is a member of the Evanston Symphony orchestra, which is preparing for a three-concert season the first of which is to be held November 13, at 4 p.m. at the Technological Institute’s auditorium at Northwestern university. Children under 12 years are admitted free. Mrs. Chase will supply information on the concerts. Visit in New York Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sullivan of 1330 Cedar lane spent last week in New York City. Deerfield sie oie se of Returns Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road is a member of the Chicago Flower Show school committee of the Garden Club of Illinois which is offering its 20th annual flower show school on October 26 and 27 at Fullerton hall in the Chicago Art Institute. The purpose of the flower show schools is to raise the standard of the community flower shows which do so much to stimulate interest in horticulture. It aids the local flower shows in two ways,— it provides accredited judges and teaches exhibitors how to show off their plant material to the best advantage. The school is open to all _ who are interested, whether members of clubs or not. There are four local accredited judges, Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Bannockburn, side sie fie sla ofte sls of ofe oie of eAetivibies <0fn..tfie..2fn..0fe...0fe,.ofe..tiie..tfe.2e.sie,sies Flower Show Held October side Grammar of. oO. from oO. oo. Mrs. nut oo. oe oo, Switzerland Mrs. James Rogers (Friedel S. Fuller) is en route to her home in Lake Bluff after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Schaer, in Basel, Switzerland, and with brothers and their families in France. Mrs. Rogers, a former resident of Deerfield and Bannockburn, spent the past summer in Europe. Mr. Rogers met her in New York on October 12 and after a visit with Mr. Rogers’ family expect to be vember 1. Sunday in back the home East, about they No- Guests Mr. and Mrs. Milton Olson and Mrs. Olson’s mother, Mrs. Trilla Stillman, of Crete, Ill., formerly of 1037 Deerfield road were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrette of 1131 Warrington road. Mr. Olson is a former attorney of the Village of Deerfield. Mrs. Stillman is leaving this week to spend several months with another daughter in Buffalo, N.Y. The Olsons had pictures with them of their son, Robert, and his Japanese baby born wife, Seiko, and their daughter, Troy, who was in August in Kyoto, Japan. Bethlehem Church Honors The John Strykers Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road were given a beautiful bouquet of yellow cluster chrysanthemums and white dahlias during the Sunday morning worship hour at Bethlehem church. The Strykers observed their 53rd wedding anniversary on Saturday, October 15. The Strykers have five children, Mrs. J. Kynett Haehlen of Long Lake, Minn., John H. Stryker of Navesink, N.J., Mrs. Donald Easton, Mrs. Ambrose Cox and Wessley Stryker, all of Deerfield. Move to Indiana The Kirk Sutherlands moved from Bannockburn to nier, Indiana. have Ligo- Luncheon Bridge Club Mrs. A. J. Johnson will be hostess to members of her luncheon bridge club tomorrow at her home, 657 Deerfield road. School Woman’s Auxiliary, HP Elects New Officers Art Students Charles street E. and Hospital, Piper Mrs. of Ward Chest- Gaunt- Mrs. R. R. Burton is vice president; Mrs. H. M. Seyfarth, recording secretary; Mrs. R. F. Uhlmann, thrift shop: .Mirs.. C. .R.. Binner, social chairman; Mrs. A. R. Exiner, publicity. Carry-over officers include Mrs. W. R. Ceperly, president; Mrs. J. E. Ham, Mrs. L. V. Emmert, Mrs. Louis Marks, Mrs. A. Y. Bingham, Mrs. J. A. Bigler, Mrs. H. F. Kahn, Mrs. A. R. Kidd, Mrs. Lyman Barr and Mrs. Charles Rubens, enone Mrs. Teeter’s Father Passed Away In Mt. Carroll, Illinois Mrs. day J. M. Teeter to her home on returned Fri- Wilmot road after spending several weeks in Mt. Carroll, Ill., where she had been called on Saturday, October 8, because of the death of her father, Dr. Glenn E. Mershon, 79. Dr. Mershon had been a practicing physician in the Mt. Carroll area for 55 years and had been active up to the time of his death. Mrs. Teeter’s mother passed away less than a year ago. Mrs. Teeter’s two sisters, one from Mt. Carroll and one from AIbuquerque, N. Mex., and her brother, a Chicago physician, were there for the funeral, as also were Mr. Teeter and their children. St. Paul’s Church To Observe 80th Anniversary Of Founding The 80th Supper will ment of St. day evening, is the 80th founding of part of the will be this Anniversary Turkey be served in the basePaul’s church on TuesNovember 8. This year anniversary of the St. Paul’s church and anniversary activities turkey supper. The actual anniversary celebration date will be on November 20 and will be highlighted by a guest speaker in the morning anniversary service of worship along with a special evening service which is being planned by committee on anniversary activities. The public supper will be open to the and more definite informa- tion will be very near forthcoming in the Institute Thursday, December 1, is the date selected by the St. Paul’s church women for their Christmas round up, a luncheon and sale, to be held from 9 am, to 5 p.m. A chuck wagon lunch will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. Donald Brown and Mrs. James Berning are co-chairmen of the round up and committee chairmen include Mrs. Lawrence Schoeffmann, Mrs. John Cassel, Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald, Mrs. LeRoy Berning and Mrs. James Mailfald. Amvets Auxiliary To Give Toy Party on November 1 The Amvets auxiliary toy party will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Pottenger of 440 Elm street on Tuesday, November 1. Toys may be purchased for children of all ages and at the same time help the Auxiliary to bring a bit of Christmas joy to patients at Downey hospital. Home made cake and coffee will be served free during the toy sale. From Washington D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Soefker have Attending the annual Mission institute of the Evangelical United Brethren denomination from Bethlehem church last Monday afternoon and evening were Mrs. Richard Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. Clarence Scott, Mrs. returned to their home at 836 Chestnut street after a trip to Washington, D. C. En route home they stopped in Edwardsville, II1., to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kuehn, former Deerfield residents. John Grove Elects A. Stryker, Miss held Weekend Mrs. Ethel Chester Merner, Miss in Des Plaines. Guests Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard street had as their guests this past weekend, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tibbetts of Ft. Atkinson, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker of Franklin, Mich. Here 48 St. Paul’s Church Women Plan Christmas Round Up Return Mission were Page Seated around the table, left to right, are the officers of the Deerfield Grammar school student council—Raymond Sharp, treasurer; Nancy Merner, secretary; Patty Olson, president; Bob Sandy, vice president; and Susan Dexter, sergeantStanding is the faculty adviser, Gordon Shepard. -at-arms. future. Nellie Bryant, and the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Wykle. The sessions of 50 horse pictures drawn by Deerfield Grammar school students. Geri Lou Kohn (right) displays her tissue paper doll, Marie Antoinette, one of a series of dolls illustrating story book characters made by District 109 art students. School Student Council lett of Deerfield road are retiring officers of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. Officers were elected October 12. Mrs. Gauntlett will be program chairman. Wessling, (left) Jack Gourguechon created a beautiful brown horse head which was chosen as the best from among a group Deerfield Grammar from Wisconsin Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of 1040 Sheridan avenue were Mrs. Bailey’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley G. Verwey of Appleton, Wis. Masquerade Party The Presbyterian Couples club will have a masquerade party on Friday evening, October 28. Civic Association New Officers The Grove Civic association will hold a meeting on Tuesday, October 25, at 8 p.m., in the Old Grove school’on Dundee-road. Officers of the association are E. E. Sutter, president; George Ballinger, vice president; Bruce James, secretary; Thomas Hogan, treasurer; Lyle Hansen, assistant treasurer; George Grove, sergeantat-arms; and Raymond E. DuFour, publicity chairman. Elmhurst Men’s Rally Bethlehem men will attend the fall banquet and rally at Elgin church Friday evening. The Reverend George St. Angelo, newly appointed chaplain at North Central college, Naperville, will be the speaker. Arthur Pagel from Bethlehem church is the present treasurer of the Elgin-Elmhurst district of Evangelical United Brethren men. Campaign banners, slogans and an atmosphere of electioneering have been much in evidence at the Deerfield Grammar School, District 109 recently under the guidance of Gordon Shepard, student coun- cil adviser. Grammar school students have been weighing the qualifications of candidates nominated to run for student council offices, with an eye to casting a decisive ballot as the student council election of officers approached. Candidates were nominated from the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. On Thursday, October 8, an essembly featured campaign speeches by each candidate after which polling places were established in the home rooms and the all important votes were cast. Final results from the precincts announced the winners as Patty Olson, president; Robert Sandy, vice president; Nancy Merner, secretary; Raymond Sharp, treasurer; and Susan Dexter, sergeant-at-arms. Wilmot PTA (Continued from page 5) served from 1947 to 1955 as alderman in the third ward. He was a Republican candidate for Congress, first district of Illinois, nominated in 1950 primary, and was speaker at Republican national convention, Chicago, July 8, 1952. He has received many honors including American veterans com- mittee for distinguished public service, 1952; orees from ex-Gov. son of Illinois and award and other honAdlai StevenGov. Mennen Williams of Michigan. He received one of five Bibles presented by the Chicago Sunday Evening club, Oc- tober 5, 1952, inscribed “This copy is given to Rev. Archibald J. Carey in appreciation of your efforts to apply the principles of Christianity to the field of government in Chicago.” He was given the Abraham Schwartz award for human relations from the Council Against Discrimination with plaque and $500; also the worthy alumnus award from the University of Chicago in 1954. He was appointed vice chairman of the president’s committee on government employment policy by President Dwight Eisenhower on January 18, 1955. Guests from Ohio Mr. and Mrs. John M. Beckman of 808 Deerfield road, have had as their guests recently, Mr. Beckman’s brether and his bride from Findlay, O. Thursday, October 20, 1955 �Deerfield Activities Confirmation Classes At St. Paul’s Church Club Meets Begin (Deerfield, October _Lads And Dads 26 The Highland Park Music club, which has many Deerfield members, will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Edward B. Weinstein. Mrs. Kenneth Kightly is program chairman for the day. Northbrook The Holy Cross Mothers club will have a morning “coffee” for parents of children who attend the Holy Cross parochial school to meet the Sisters of Loretto who teach in the local school. Coffee and rolls will be served after the 10 o’clock mass Sunday morning while parents visit with the nuns. Room mothers of the eight grades will act as hostesses. and Glen- view), of the North Shore Area Council held at Camp Dan Beard near Deerfield on the weekend of October 14, 15, 16. The Camporee was under the general direction of Commissioner Edwin Margeson of Glenview assisted by Dr. Mortimer Kaplow, district camping chairman of Glenview and Douglas Kindschy, district scout executive. The units checked into the area and set up tents on Friday afternoon and followed an advancement program Saturday morning. The afternoon activities were under the direction of Dr. Kaplow. The winning troops for the contests were as follows; string burning contest Ist troop 52 Deerfield, 2nd troop 156 of Glenview, 3rd troop 61 of Northbrook; Dizzy Izzy relay, 1st troop 55 Glenview, Nuns of Holy Cross School To Meet Parents Sunday 2nd troop 63 of Northbrook, 3rd troop 52 of Deerfield; knot tying relay, 1st (Tie) troops 68 and 57 of Glenview, 2nd troop 51 of Deerfield, 3rd 55 of Glenview; O’Grady troop 59 of Glenview, 2nd of Glenview, 3rd troop 55 view; water boiling contest troop 57 of Glenview and of Deerfield, 2nd (tie) troop drill, 1st troop 55 of GlenIst (tie) troop 52 Former Governor Adlai son has invited members Stevenof the Lake Central units Lake County Democrats To Visit Adlai Stevenson Democratic committee and their wives to a tea on Sunday at his home near Libertyville. Among those who have received’ invitations are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. O’Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Murray S. Flander, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Cahill, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Furo. Bethlehem Lutheran Couples Plan Hobo Holiday The Zion Lutheran Couples club is planning the last outing of the season on Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. It is to be a Hobo Holiday and will be held in the shelter house at Dam Number One in Cook county forest preserve near Wheeling. The committee will provide a roaring fire and plenty of hot coffee and want to remind everyone to come dressed hobo style in clothing. There will be en- tertainment and refreshments. This last outing of the season is being planned by a committee including Mr. and Mrs. Donald Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Newton. H. W. Ellis Is Promoted In Public Service Co. H. W. Ellis of 820 Oxford road will become associated with the Chicago-North commercial headquarters in a specialized engineering capacity for Public Service Co. He is being succeeded by Norman E. Brown of Park Ridge as district superintendent in the Highland Park-Deerfield area. Thursday, in attendance as The board of education of the Deerfield Grammar, Maplewood and October 20, 1955 schools, district 109, Airlines Directional Marker To Be Painted on Village Garage The Deerfield village garage on Elm _ street, along the _ railroad tracks, is to have an airline directional signal painted on its roof. The State Department of Aeronautics had a representative in Deerfield last week looking -for. a suitable location for this directional marker. The Stagers Are Looking For.A Cat To Play A Lead P edeinaae “Captain January” starring Shirley Temple and a cartoon will be shown Saturday afternoon, October 22, at 2 o’clock in the Bethlehem church fellowship hall. All Deerfield children are welcome. At Kipling posted signs recently warning dog owners to keep their dogs off the school property. They are not to be walked and toileted on the school grounds. as new troop 69 of Glenview who have not registered as yet. This is the largest gathering of Scouts for this type of event that the district has ever had and despite the threatening weather all hands stayed the entire period. The next district event will be the first aid meet to be held in January at Glenview. Movies To Be Shown Saturday At Bethlehem Fellowship Hall fathers New Signs On School Property ‘No Dogs Allowed Here’ well “Wanted—one cat, dramatically inclined, must be well behaved, preferably attractive, but above all, apt to be at home in strange surroundings,” reads the notice sent out by The Stagers, Deerfield amateur theatrical group. The Stagers have a casting problem. They need a cat to play the feline lead in Bell, Book and Candle. The cat has a major role in the drama, being a “familiar” of the witch. To date a suitable cat has not been found, they state. It will be necessary to have him or her present at rehearsals so that the cat will feel at ease on the stage and with the players. Anyone owning a cat whom they feel would be right for this role is asked to contact Mrs. E. J. Morell, Deerfield 2097. She guarantees excellent care and transportation. The Stagers’ production manager, James Russell, announces this week that Nadine Evans, Geneva Ritter both of Deerfield and Virginia Millea of Highland Park are to be in charge of properties for the show. Milton Merner will do photography for publicity. when Arbor Day planners of the affair were, left to right, Charles Caruso, principal; Vern Trabert and D. W. Seymour, co-chairmen of plans and planting. Circles The seven. newly © organized circles of Bethlehem Women’s Guild will. meet: on: ‘Tuesday, October 25. They will meet in the homes of the appointed leaders, as given in the Deerfield church announcements. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is president of the Guild. warm were Arbor Day was observed at the Wilmot school, district 110, on Saturday sons turned out to help plant shrubbery around the three buildings. and troop 51 of Deerfield and troop 68 of Glenview, 3rd (tie) troop 55 of Glenview and troop 153 of Deerfield. Pyramid building, 1st, troop 51 of Deerfield, 2nd troop 156 of Glenview and 61 of Northbrook; radial compass contest 1st troop 62 of Northbrook, 2nd troop 55 of Glenview, 3rd troop 57 of Glenview. All 14 of the districts registered County Plant Shrubbery At Wilmot School Saturday A total of 378 Boy Scouts and Leaders attended the District Camporee of the Skokie Valley District Confirmation instruction has begun in St. Paul’s church for all children of the church who are twelve years of age or over or who have reached the seventh grade in school. The class meets each Saturday at 9 a.m. and also meets as a Sunday school class. on Sunday. Music -- DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS County Choral Group Wants New Members West Lake county choral Fire Chief Conducts group, which went into rehearsal recently, with Gerald Smith of the Northwestern university music department as director, is planning to present “Elijah.” The group is in- viting Deerfield community singers to join them. The next rehearsal is on Sunday, October 23, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in the Community church, 418 N. Prairie avenue, Mundelein. Information may be obtained by calling William Dewey, Libertyville 2-2083 or Mrs. Herbert Barrett (Fannie Carolan) at Liberty- ville 2-2493. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Ferguson have moved to 1550 Stratford road from Chicago recently. four parents are in charge afternoon, who are volunteers the Bethlehem Junior Guild Couples club. “These movies are of the highest calibre for children and _ are selected for their decency and parents’ award ratings. The response of the children has been great with an average of 190 at these movies,” said the Rev. Wykle. Catch Broke School Fire Drills Fire Chief Fred Grabo inspected all local schools in the fire district on Monday and conducted fire drills in all but the Holy Cross school. Fire drill results were, Deerfield Grammar, 319 students, out of building in 1 minute, 34 seconds; Kipling, 244 students, 30 seconds; Maplewood, 181 students, 55 seconds; Bannockburn, 109 students, 22 seconds; Wilmot grade, 324 students, 60 seconds; Wilmot primary, 50 seconds, substitute teacher not informed of drill procedure slowed the timing. Newcomers least each from SER monthly Eugene Loretto Alumni International To Meet October 26 Loretto International alumni association will have its first meeting of the season on Wednesday, October 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Imm*~ late Conception school in Highland Park. Business to be discussed will be the homecoming in December. All those in Deerfield and the _ surrounding area who have been taught by Sisters of Loretto are invited. Speaker of the evening will be the Rev. Leo Hatze, vocational director of the missionary order of the Society of the Divine Word | from Techny who will show movies Thieves Who Into Deerfield Filling Station The Ralph road, filling station operated by Erbes on North Waukegan near “The Point” was burg- larized about 4:15 a.m. on Saturday. The cash register, containing about $5 in change was taken. The cash register was found the next day on Everett road near Old Mill road. A door had been smashed with a crowbar to gain entrance into the station. Arthur F. Long, 21 of Sanders road and William B. Isom Jr. of Mundelein were apprehended by Mundelein police on Monday and the two admitted the burglarizing of the Deerfield filling station and a dozen other burglaries and several armed robberies with a gun said to belong to Isom Jr., whose home was in Glenview, and whose wife lives in Mundelein. The gun was found hidden where Long lives at routes 83 and 45. Isom is a parolee from Stateville and worthless checks he had cashed in Glenview are reported to have helped in solving many burglaries and the robberies. of “Bringing the Cross to Africa.” Mrs. Richard Beckman of 757 Deerfield road will give information to those wishing to attend. Page 49 �DON’T LOSE Sy Bring Your Rings and We Check Them |. s YOUR Jewelry FREE. Tel. Across 2078 Slars To Be Guests In. Of Men’s Club H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS “Jennings, who was graduated from Ohio State in 1949, was named on the starting All-Big Ten and was also an All-American. He will show a short movie in color on ‘‘Cardinal Football Highlights of 1954.” - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for James Felsenthal of St. Johns avenue is chairman of 2-0630 35 Years the We do our own diamond setting. Hove your diamonds set in nfodern settings. Payments arranged. Sports the Men’s Night the which club of North Congregation its season with next Villa Shore Israel will open Wednesday Moderne, CHOICE TICKETS FOR Teahouse of the August Moon vited. On the agenda for the evening are two of sports’ greats—Joe Wilman, one of 17 bowlers in the bowling Hall of Fame, who is known as one of bowling’s finest instructors and who is the winner of many ABC titles. He will show his own film on bowling and bowling trick shots. Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12/30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. P ee Second star of the night will be thru Sat. preed SYS. HOURS Jack Jennings, tackle for the 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. SERVING ALL DAY DAILY T-BONE STEAK co-captain Chicago Herbert Portes of Glencoe is president of the Men’s club, and the program director for the year is Larry Halperis of Northbrook. at Skokie boulevard and County Line road. Guests are cordially in- CAN-CAN Refreshments and cards. will wind up the evening, which is planned as an informal get-together and get-acquainted meeting. and Attendance At Teen More than 500 teen-agers attended the first dance of the season sponsored Saturday evening by the Highland Park Moose lodge. Norman Fink, secretary of the lodge, said this was the largest group to attend any of the Moosesponsored dances. A turnabout, it was held in the Highland Park recreation center and music was provided by Paul Leeds and his orchestra. Mr. Leeds Cardinals. $[25| 2-0605 FRI. nated at thru VErnon THURS. the ball. The drive was climaxed by Wurm plowing over from five yards away. The attempted placement for the extra point was blocked. Several linemen stood out for Highland Park, among them center Mike Addison, guard Toni Lamanna, ends Chuck Ogren and Roger Kritz and tackle Jeff Ferguson. Fire Auxiliary To Meet Ladies auxiliary to the volunteer fire department of Highwood will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the fire station. Mrs. Joseph Baruffi of 215 Evolution avenue, president, urges all members to be present. is chairman of the civic committee for the lodge. affairs ALCYON THEATRE HIGHLAND Dial 5-0605 Oct. carrying PARK H! 2-2400 FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Oct. 21-22-23-24 “HOW TO BE VERY VERY POPULAR” 21-27 with ONE dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. We also serve breakfasts and choice of 75¢ Lunches. Our Room is set aside from our Bor. . . « Private Banquet Room 12 people. Phone for reservations. Dining seating Rd. FULL Betty Grable, Sheree North, WEEK Bob Cummings CinemaScope in Color Late feature Sat. Night at 10:00 “Summertime” Color by Kiddie Show Sat., Oct..22 at 2:00 only Technicolor Katherine CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Line Niles 30 yard marker. A clipping penalty against Niles put the ball on the enemy 15 yard line where Wurm, Weitzenfeld, Secornavacco and Geminer alter- THEATRE—-GLENCOE WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS 1% Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens of County (Continued from page 48) GLENCOE HI Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail Just South Is Up Dances Niles Nips HP Frosh “THE Hepburn BRUSH GIRL” Rossano Brazzi with Lucille Ball, Eddie Albert also Color Cartoons VErnon on Skokie Highway FULLER 5-1611 TUE., WED., THURS., Oct. 25-27 “FOXFIRE” Coming: “The “The with Jane Russell, Jeff Chandler in Technicolor Shrike” Cobweb” Coming: “LOVE IS A SPLENDORED MANYTHING” HP Recreation Center Calendar October 20-26 Today 9:30 :.am. Girl Scout Program Workshop. 12:15 p.m. Lions ‘Lake Ta Ss “North Shore's Finest Restaurant & Lounge” ining Low Prices At SUNPAY Baked Chicken TUESDAY meee es a Chicken Cacciatore FOECR 50 $1.75 Baked Pizza Lasagne and many other to take out. Italian Green Bay Highwood Open A 7 Nights Week $1.25 $1.75 Foods Beautiful Illinois — Lake Forest Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtair Matinees Continuous 2 to 4. Doors open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 2106 at "Gate in Eastman Color Winner of: starring David Niven Cannes !nternational Film Festival. A Classic Drama of Passion! in the most gripping entertainment of the year! Margaret Leighton New York Film Critics Award; —SCHEDULE— Week Days—’’Court Martial’ 7:00 and 10:30 “Gate of Hell’’ begins at 9:00 Saturday matinee one showing of the two pictures 2:00 to 5:30 “Gate of Hell’’ begins at 2:00 - 5:30 - 9:00 Next Week, for one week—Two features—’’BLOOD ALLEY” Fri., Nov. 7, for one week—"’TO CATCH A THIEF” Closed Monday Complete Selection of Package Liquors COCKTAIL BAR SNACKS IMPORTED DORTMUNDER UNION BEER ON TAP LIQUOR STORE Sunday— "Court Martial” begins at 3:30 - 7:00 - 10:30 “MY SISTER EILEEN” North WAGNERS Saturday evening, week days schedule For Res. Phone HI 2-0440 council OPEN SUNDAYS Open Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m. 1:40. 1:40 “Court Martial” of Hell” Scout Wagner's Liquor Store at 7:00 Open Girl Neighborhood leaders meeting. 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lincoln field. 3:30 p.m. 4th, 5th and 8th grade boys in gym. 6:45 p.m. Open basketball. 8 p.m. Freedom Agenda meeting, Theatre Friday, October 21 thru Thursday, Oct. 27 — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen TWO-ON-ONE PROGRAM $1.95 ae ok Saratoga Page sunday wa tiee Sttip Steak ..$2.95 Frozen 440 Saturday $138 Meal Scallopine Oe SATURDAY Open $1.95 mere Sonahetl 2°. Forest, Most NEERPATH . racious Shore’s club. 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lincoln field. 3:30 p.m. 6th, 7th and high school boys basketball. 6:45 p.m. Men’s basketball and volleyball. 7:30 p.m. HP Associated Artists. 8 p.m. Ground Observers. Tomorrow 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lincoln field. 3:30 p.m. Open basketball in gym. 7 p.m. 5th, 6th grade roller skating. 8:15 p.m. 7th, 8th grade roller skating. 8:30 p.m. Film Analysis Workshop. Saturday 9:30 a.m. Boys 17-10 years and girls activities in gym. 12 noon Grade school boys 10 and up basketball. school boys 2:15. .p.m.. -Bigh basketball. 1 p.m. Jr. boys football vs Northbrook. Monday 9:15 a.m. Girl Scout council Red Cross first aid. 9:30 a.m. Advanced Ceramics class. 1 p.m. Beginners Ceramics class. 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lincoln field. 3:30 p.m. 4th, 5th and 8th grade boys in gym. 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis club. 6:45 p.m. City Basketball league. Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Adult Art Class. 12:15 p.m. Exchange club. 1 p.m. Moraine Girl Scout council South Neighborhood leaders meeting. 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lincoln field. 3:30 p.m. 6th, 7th and high school boys basketball. 7 p.m. Prep Basketball league. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class. 7:30 p.m. Woodworking Shop class. Wednesday 9:30 a.m. HP Music club choral ensemble. 9:30 a.m. Women’s athletic activities. 1 p.m. Nortn council and Corner Milwaukee Ave. & Deerfield Road Thursday, October 20, 1955 �crummmeeemen (North Shore SIDELIGHTS Fom Here and There New Plymouth 4-Door Hardtop The new 1956 De Soto is on display today at Highland Park Motor Sales, Inc., 1778 First St. Longer, leaner, lower and lither describes the lush new De Soto line for 1956. Tipped with completely new front and rear end treatments, the dramatic, thrusting new upswept color sweep now covers the entire quarter panel except for rear fender tops and flares downward and upward fan-like to the upper tip of the fin type rear fenders. Shown is the two door hardtop. The new De Soto features the brand new Finger Tip Touch drive. to AP Rae Belvedere four-door hardtop is an entirely new model introduced by Plymouth in_ its 1956 line of cars. Aerodynamic styling, push button driving and powerful new Hy-Fire engine are among outstanding features. Safety door latches and other safety items are standard equipment. Plymouth’s new aerodynamic cars will be displayed in Highland Park beginning tomorrow Package va and Van at Highland Park Guilder Motors, Motor 1943 Sales, 1778 First street; St. Johns avenue. Lake Motors, 1740 First street, Drop in and select the beverage of your choice .. . we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. @ BEER @ SOFT DRINKS Ice Cube Vending Machine — 24 Hour Service PAT PATTERSON’S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County on Skokie Highway Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 (Across from the “VILLA” os PONTIAC THE EDDYS LIQUORS Bay Rd. RIDES Parents FREE Come ALL Bring DAY Your RIDES ALL and DAY LONG Kids LONG Enjoy Yourself at EDDY’S LIQUORS TREATS FOR THE PARENTS Also PLENTY OF SPECIAL While the Carrousel FOR TV INFORMATION SALES Is Here PHONE HI 2-1323 310 Green SEDAN—Pontiac’s October 20, Bay Rd., — 1955 two-door sedan, the most Highwood The new 1956 Pontiac display tomorrow at Pontiac, 1949 St. Johns Along with the new car, Junior Starchief will go on By JOHN: REYNOLDS This is an automobile During one of my television service calls | came across a funny story about the power and influence that TV advertising has on children, A grocer was telling eco- about a old that raised such a fuss and clamor over a package of dog food on the grocery store shelf that he’d seen advertised on television that the Pe Mother had to buy it. The funny part is that the family didn’t even own a dog. tell set, come in to 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO at 1858 First St. and let me demonstrate the new 1956 Sylvania television with the famous ‘Halo Light’’ the easiest picture to see. goes on Petersen avenue. the new display. 9) television program. Crocoll-Amick circle of Bethany guild will serve as the dinner committee; Drake-Fritsch circle is in charge of dining room arrangements; Youth fellowship members only six feet long but which is a replica of the big car. Electric powered, it has horn, lights and really runs. It will be given away free to some lucky youngster who brings his dad or mom into Petersen’s to see the new 1956 Pontiac. Tickets small boy not much over two years And that reminds me to you, if you don’t own a TV Tithing Festival (Continued from Page To Be Given Away are absolutely any adult requesting will be awarded by Christmastime. free to one. The car a drawing at R. J. Dickson Given Bank Post Robert Jay retired, of has the Dickson, been Business partment of the U.S. named Development Bank of Army manager de- Highland Park, it was announced this week by Harry Lazarus, president of the bank, Col. the cago. Thursday, 1956 Junior Starchief NEWS Highwood Saturday, Oct. 22 FREE TWO-DOOR nomical model in the big-car class, rides on a 122 inch wheelbase with 206 inches overall length. It’s big 205 h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 engine gives it power and performance unequalled in the medium priced range. ‘Vogue’ two-toning and luxurious interiors are other features that make it the best dollar for dollar buy. On display tomorrow at Petersen Pontiac, 1949 St. Johns avenue. WILL BE AT 310 Green 860 Dickson Northern He formerly Trust was company, lives at 2788 Roslyn with Chilane. Fran Allison with Burr and puppets Kukla and Tillstrom Ollie. will act as waiters and waitresses, and Bethany brotherhood is in charge of decorations. The financial goal for the festival is $2,385, to be used for conference and local projects. Dinner reservations are to be made by mail at the church office. Page: 51 �With— Bike FRED and RED Al Marriott is home on Kenneth Linden leave resting up for his trip to Germany with the 10th Infantry Division. If you selection sure want the greatest jacket on the North Shore be to come in and see Zero King and White are featured. Mrs. Gaston Luke’s Hospital surgery. Our best walds on ours... Stags brands Robert is in St. recuperating from wishes their to new the Rider, Ripon Saturday nights are at The Fell of free parking good Company space and lots PILLOWS OF DISTINCTION You are free to go to the quiet study room public in any Christian Science Reading Room gate for yourself. Here = can read this great e science of Christian has restored times Plenty Kapok-filled, covered in lovely fabrics. Bright gay colors that will cheer up your room. Round — Square — Triangle $9.50 to $3.95 open to the and investibook, which healing. 678 of ho and a Joellyn February floor women’s the scene of Highland Reformed Sisterhood’s Style dethe Temple’s Show 1733 Second Highland St. School is also available. EVERY while Highland PURCHASE they last Help defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying U. S. Bonds. Tuesday night. HI 2-3430 Open Friday at —Imported Tom Ski Italy—Ebi Buchbinder lowing two country years going to the Army of service Japan work for Kolb has men. fol- in this . . Tom the American is prescriptions announces a truly complete high fidelity music service Lines. Lewis Delta Phi We at store a complete service ... The in and Monday and reservations. big are coming Conception our store day Two Tau Michigan. have rental pledged is open nights local up... formal Winnetka Thurs- for fittings Rummage The Parents Sales Immaculate Guild Sale takes place Oct. 24 and 25 while the Woman’s Association of the Presbyterian Church sale will take place We Slacks Oct. are for 27. now men carrying ...A the great Majer line $18.95-$35. @ w.de selection of components, at the same net prices offered by cumponent supply houses e three attractively furnished demonstration rooms—where you hear high fidelity music as it will sound in your home @ expert guidance in selecting components to suit the acoustics of your home and fit your budget @ complete installation, including cabinetwork (to your design or ours), even plastering and carpentering when needed. At last it is easy to have true high fidelity. We will work with your architect or decorator, or handle the entire job. Large or small, your installation will receive the same careful attention from our designers, engineers, and service experts. MusiCraft 48 E, Oak St., Chicago 11, IIL DElaware 7-4150 Open Monday and Thursday Evening and All Day Wednesday Page 52 name below)== The ingredients in your Em- for has _ received from and Company Sweaters discharge Air Fell from broidered his the Evenings “COMMON SENSE IS THE KNACK OF SEEING THINGS AS THEY ARE” =*(Author’s Exclusive Park Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday Central Ave. Vl Christian Science Reading Room Laird wedding. Our second partment was Park HALLOWEEN WWD WITH Dreschel planning DECORATORS 10/20/55—464 alone. Monday ... INTERIOR extra help. Art are sparkling shopping 1281 lacer- BIDDERS SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY the Christian Science textbook has answered this question for a multitude of honest seekers. Its remarkable final chapter “Fruitage” consists of one hundred pages of unsolicited testimonials, all carefully authenticated, from those who have been healed through thoughtful study of this book Green- and terrific of leg TO Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, November 14, 1955, until 12 o’clock noon, C.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: Two (2) Police Patrol sedans and, at that time and place will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. R. W. SNYDER City Manager Can I be healed in Christian Science? sprints. Thursday nights two 11, suffered ations Tuesday morning when struck by a backing automobile while riding his bicycle on the sidewalk in front of 759 Green Bay road. Driver of the car Alan K. Gidwitz, 23, of 290 Woodland road told police the boy ran into the car’s right fender as it pulled out of a driveway. location. with Balkin, avenue Highland Park’s Scotty Walker paced Grinnell College’s win over touchdown NOTICE 11, Struck By Backing Automobile HIGH FIDELITY MUSIC SYSTEMS—COMPONENTS AND COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS are the re- sults of many years of research by chemists and scientists. Your Physician studied a long time to be able to write your prescriptions. We, Your Pharmacists, had to attend a College of Pharmacy, and pass a State examination to prove that we have the necessary knowledge to compound them. In our prescription department we carry thousands of different medicines to be able to give you exactly what your Physician specifies. & ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK *Quotation Haliburton Thursday, ¢ RAVINIA by Thomas (1796-1865) October 20, 1955 �Your Agent To Buy... Sell... Rent...Hire... Phone Your Want Ad And Charge it—Devifield 485 Ra 5¢ each (Fer 55 additional Words or NO Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. only basement; ® Deerfield Review ® Highwood News Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE 4 WANT AD SERVICES 216 Highland Park 2-45005 Lake Forest 2300 Lr 7 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) MORTGAGE INFORMATION PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You’ll profit by dealing with us. Call George Smith STONE in low 180 W. Chicago NEW at 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL | Lovely 3 bdrm., 2 bath, home in wooded and convenient ‘section near lake, schools & trans. Attractive liv. rm. with wood burning din. rm. and the frpl., sep. | much desired Ist floor bdrm. and a sparkling kit.; att. garage siecle $27,500 LIBERTYVILLE-MUNDELEIN AREA: in Estate area; spacious modern brick home on lovely countryside lake with 5 acres of ground. 2 car att. garage; corral & horse stalls; full bsmt.; 3 bedrms. plus nursery or sewing rm. Den or | bdrm. on 1st floor; 2% baths; sc. porch; +2 frp). Easy transp. to Loop, busses & school. Golf club, also swimming & fishhi ing privileges. Ona 7300 brick Cape Cod. desirable family All brick. Liv. lge. din. and pwd. El, sern. rm. Lge. and rm. bath with home in rm. and prch., on Ist kit., floor; on frpl. 2nd; den three finished wall lonial well Central PIERSEN frontage. possession. Beau- tifully built; reinforced concrete construction; extérior walls of brick; in perfect cond. Lge. LR w/fpl & raised dining area, brkfst. rm., den w/ pwd. rm., streamlined kit. w/elec. dishwasher, range, built in oven bath heat. & refrig.; 3 bedrms., 1 on 2nd flr.; condit. air oil Nicely wooded lot. Less than 3 blocks H. to schl. & transp. and 463 $31,500 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central DON’T buy enclosed patio PAUL Ave. HI Ave. HI R. S. St. off house All area is expandable back ray windows, heat. of features 497 Central roll $37,500. Ent. cab. dining its large garage. and Bob base- Earhart. VACANT EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road NOTHING A brick RANCH HI 2-0880 COMPARABLE priced in the 40’s. NOT IN A SUB-DIVISION but on a beautiful 100 foot landscaped lot. 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, separate dining L, screened porch, basement. Anxious to close estate. See today. GOODFRIEND-KAHN, Glencoe Theatre Bldg. arr ‘ie sie Baie Hae | oF INC. VE 5-0236 : the oven and dining family rm. bdrms., 1 bath and bedrooms, rage. On 3% BRICK baths pretty and wooded HOME attached acre in ga- town. Many fine features such as_ recreation room, breakfast room, ete. A splendid value at only $42,500. Can be bought seat a low down payment. MR. DEA- HIGHLAND PARK NEW ATTRACTIVE HOME tractive lounge room with fireplace, porch. screen etc., room, living Only AND MR. $28,500. WARNER, bedrooms, area, pan. sized tiled baths. decoration. 6-2700 8-1855 or 2 baths, garage, paneled TV room, 27 foot living room, separate dining El. $25,500 on your lot. See model at 2776 Roslyn Lane. Phone for appointment. THE FOR EPSTEINS sale by owner. HI 2 2-2236 bedrooms, 1% baths, porch and patio; lannon stone and brick; landscaped lot; gas heat, full basement; combination aluminum storms and screens. Priced including all utilities, draperies, carpeting. Best location in Woodridge; house 2 years old; attached garage. Telephone HI 2-0899 4 NEW 3 bedroom home, Occupant Price $31,- Deerfield bsmt.; 1210 10 per cent down, G.I. terms, $16,900. Four blocks from town. 1689 Beverly. Telephone HI 24422 or HI 2-3790. improv ‘Ale PARK finished attic; 2 car att. g HIGHLAND 10 Room archite house. 3 Car ete. on 6 beautifully landse. 900. Shown by app’t. only. Priced “ee PARK Mediterranean ture home plus guest gar.; summer house, acres. for quick Private — sale. $64,- — “ft DEERFIELD 8 Room brick house; 4 bdrms.; kit.; full ‘bsmt.; attic; 2 car gar. patio. Priced low at $33,250. a by app’t % : only. DELMAR WOODS | Immediate Occupancy. Attractive 5 rm. brick and siding ranch on rm.; Rd. HI 2-7520 2 KNOX din. area.; bdrms.; bath; 144 car att. gar.; weathcomb. Priced storms for quick $20,900. 2-1380 Waukegan FOR SALE sized sealed screens. & ASSOC. ONtario Washington twin den or TV rm.; birch cab. kit. with WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 in excellent 16 year old home, featuring a 23’ liv. rm. with attrac. frpl. Din. rm. mod. cab. kit., 2 bdrms., den, tiled bath with shower, gas, hot water heat, patio. Early possession. Call Mr. Hartling, ONtario 2-0722. F. tracts lovely wooded and landsc. lot. L REALTY $24,500 6 RMS.—ATT. GARAGE (Improved) FIRST Beautiful TIME Crab >i OFFERED orchard stone and brick a ranch home on 1 acre of improv. p Attraec. liv.-din. comb. with stone fr wall, wonderful kit. with bkfst. space, 3 bdrms., bath, pwd. rm., prch, patio fenced yard, gas ht., gar. Carpeting an all utilities included. $28,500 OWNER TRANSFERRED _ OLD but comfortable two-story home. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath on first floor; 2 bedrooms and powder room on 2nd. Near transportation and schools. $15,000. Telephone Deerfield 926M. Must sell! Contem. brick and He ranch. Spac. liv.-din. comb. with mor 3 bdrms., bath, kit. and bkfst. rm., srn. prch., full bsmt., gas ht., plastered walls, thermopane windows. Easily shown. $31, 500. DEERFIELD: Year old 3 bedroom ranch home; near: schools, transportation and stores. $16,300. Telephone Deerfield 10:53. WOODLAND PARK: attractive 5 year old Cape Cod, 7 large rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement, 1% car garage, large screened breezeway, landscaped lot, 75x180; for sale by owner; upper 20’s. 1411 Woodland Drive. Telephone Deerfield 1524. Brand good Good INC. Winnetka SHeldrake 1% rm., birch stove and lge. half ine Priced for quick sale, $30,900. er large two car garage; 15’ blacktop drive; three flagstone terraces. ‘“‘Rusco”’ storms and screens. Will help finance or consider trade.. $38,000. F. J. Rydberg, 8172 University :Ave., Highland Park 22040. BENJ. and new rooms and full baths, Cod home in good loc. PIERSEN REALTY. CO; a of ae BLDG — OPEN SUN. 1-6 Beautiful new 6 rm. ranch in Bri30’s. area, Bars Colonial Ranch. McDONALD Deerfield find a home 20's, 1776 SHEER to Upper BUILDERS LUCK like | this for onl $19,500. Year old ranch. Exceptio ally large liv.-din. rm. comb., 2 bdrms., tile bath w/shower, spa-— cious kit. w/eating area, full bsmt., gas 723 heat. ‘i R. S. HAMBLY, Realtor St. Johns HI 2-148 ae Sundays. FOR sale attractive small home, 5 rooms, oil heat, attached garage. For quick sale call HI 2-4718. LOVELY Cape 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 2ND HA SMIALL home for sale or rent, available November 1; attached garage, near transportation and shopping. Telephone Deerfield 1370, evenings, Saturdays new Low Tri-level home on Old Elm Golf Course. 90x190’ landscaped wooded lot, city sewer and water, conc. streets. Living Room 16’x27’ with 14’ built in couch fireplace, adjoining bar and powder rm. Dining Rm. 11’x16’ walnut panelled wall; Kitchen 9x17 ft., walnut cabinets and breakfast bar; Master Bed Rm. 14’x1T7’, fireplace, 16’ wardrobe, adjoining den which ¢ould be third bedrm.; Bed Rm. 11’x15’ with 8’ wardrobe; Ceramic tile bath, built in lav., glass shower doors; Extra 4 BDRMS.—2 BATHS. Lge. liv. rm., kit. with din. space, 2 bedrms. and bath down; 2 bdrms. and bath up; full oes on cost gas ht. Good value at $23,9 arwood section, 412 Cumnor Court. ARCHITECT OWNER BUILDER DEAKINS. VALUE EXTRAORDINARY 7 room brick veneer; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths on second floor; large living room with fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, plus powder room on first floor. Beautifully designed and finished; gas fired hot water heat; lot 100x250 fenced, beautifully landscaped. Telephone HI 2-215142. Three Sunset Park acre up. HIGHLAND road. with frpl., 3 exe. colored ceramic 2 SALE 7 Room English house on approx, 1 acre. 3 Bdrms.; 24% baths; liv. rm.; din. rm.; kit.; TV rm.; full (Deerfield) TRILEVEL all near Bob-O’Link Club; Call 7914x190. $6,500.00. in hall, liv. rm., din. kit. with built-in KiLAL ESTATE Just listed. Excellent brick home on beautiful acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, separate dining room, beamed ceiling living room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Attractively priced. MR. DEAKINS. financing. as _ double screens Call CHOICE Wooded lot utilities in, Mrs. Ross. in 2-1484 DEERFIELD BANNOCKBURN 4 INC. HI 2-4580 Ave. bi-level FOR BANNOCKBURN Four 24 $5,500 and liv. area, walking distance to transp., public and parochial schools; attractive brick and stone exterior. D. Realtor HI 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois attached such HAMBLY, LAKE BLUFF EXCELLENT lge. 4D 2-1212 spacious in quality glazed kitchen, THIS Johns BAIRD rm. ANSWER In good location. Brick aed redwood with 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full baths, large at- In Woodridge area. Fine red brick home extends across its 120 ft. of frontage. True ranch style with very spacious rooms. 3 bedrms., 2 tiled baths, porch, hall, 2-1834 INC. RANCH 1 ACRE ent. PHELPS, can choose 500. & MAXON $28,500. 723 ESTATE in the 40’s. New if you know of a better buy than this 6 rm. Colonial home. Large liv. rm. w/fireplace opening on heated solarium, sep. din. rm., mod. kit. w/dishwasher and snack bar, 3 bdrms., 114 baths, full bsmt., att. gar. 2 blocks to grammar and high school. Liberal financing. Priced at CO. RAVINIA immediate Spac. LONGFELLQW HI: 2-7278 2-5240 HI with exceptionally grounds—150 feet rm. with frpl., sun rm. or den, pwd. rm., sunny din. rm., mod. kit., bkfst. nook, spac. sernd prch.; on Znd floor is master suite with tile bath, 3 add’l bdrms. and 2 baths. Property in fine condition. A 1394 REALTY home landse. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 1912 CLIFTON AVE. off liv. rm. bringing lov. garden into house. Frpl, att. heated gar., sun deck. Carpeting and drapes among many extras. $23,500. 468 REAL (Deerfield) In excel. condit. reflects ADLER (Improved) A very attractive white brick Co- RIGHT—$31,800. Three bdrm. home on quiet street, near schools, shopping, trans. Mir- rored SALE Park) BRAESIDE OPEN SUN. 2-5 1017 COURT THIS IS VALUE! ! FRAME $27,000. EAST For zrea; OLDER home. Heated solarium, large living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, tile cabinet kitchen with eating area, full basement with lavatory and shower; 2 car garage and tool room; on (2° wooded acres. In the 20’s; owner. Telephone HI 2-3829. aL room- LISTING buy laundry _ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR living Pretty Cape Cod house, 5 yrs. old., conven. to schls. and trans. Ent. hall, good sized liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., pan. den or bdrm., sern. prch., 12x16 mod. kit., pwd. rm., two bdrms. and bath on 2nd; full bsmt., gas ht., 2 car gar. Wooded lot. Excellent condition. Good storage 5 AND CUSTOM APPROX. Company Washington oe Since 191 A most Ravinia. PRICED 30’s. HEITMAN Mortgage spacious all bdrms. Beautifully built and planned on lege. wooded lot. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., pan. den, kit. with bkfst. bar, pwd. rm.; three bdrms., ceramic tile bath and 2 sun decks on 2nd; full bsmt., lge. sern. preh., att. gar. A quality home priced 24 Hour . . . on-the-spot FREE den, rm., rec. ESTATE FOR (Highland LISTING! OPEN SUN. 2-5 586 MELODY LANE FIRST TIME OFFERED oil hot air heat. $23,000 large BENJ. REAL churches, dining room combination, large kitchen, lovely terraced patio, two car detached garage, comfortable radiant heat. Telephone HI 2-6614. Ln Deerfield 485 to REAL Lan Ad convenient— blocks (Improved) liv.-din. comb. with frpl., 3 bdrms., 1% tile baths, mod. kit. with good eating space, att. gar., full ‘bsmt. Waukegan Road, Deerfield Phone 138 rooms, numbersé¢ and ask for a Want Taker. so RE- SHERWOOD FOREST. ce ‘bedroom, sp! split level, 1 year old, tile kitchen and bath, paneled rec. room; owner transferred, low 20’s; 14218 Ferndale Ave. Telephone HI 2-894. FOR sale by owner, ‘Braeside location, 7 room brick and clapboard Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 1% tbaths, separate dining room, pine paneled den and breakfast room, recreation room in basement, in low 80s. Telephone Hi 2-6929. FOR sale by owner, rustic ranch home, Jones and Duncan built, on a 100 ft. lot, beautifully landscaped, two bed- Ln of .these An any y% all OFFER ARTHUR C. ULLMANN Real Estate - Insurance ® Highland Park News For few 6 shopping and schools. This Brick Veneer Ranch has living room with dining L, fireplace; cabt. kitchen; breakfast area; sewing room; 3 twin bedrooms, plenty closets; full This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® The a it’s SALE Park) $27,000 BE SOLD: and ESTATE FOR (Highland NEW REASONABLE FUSED, REAL PARK: MUST word Less) ‘{tabeeved) = HIGHLAND for only ........ $1 .50 SALE Park) = 20 words ESTATE FOR (Highland brick Cape Cod; 8 bed- TV room or 4th bedroom, 2 full basement with recre- ation room and fireplace, wonderful closet and storage space; large lot, choice location, walking distance to stores. Excelchurches, schools, and lent FHA mortgage; owner transferred, priced to sell quickly. Telephone Deerfield 1292. BANNOCKBURN IN THE 50's.a n REAL WANT AD RATES In a country setting; surroundes by other homes of taste and chaak acter, this FIND! study, 5 bedrooms, 4% baths, cozy sun, breakfast and game rooms. English residence is See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Winnetka 6-2900 . AMbassador ‘2-5540, “Page 53° �BUSINESS PROPERTY “TRUE BUSINESS RONTEORNES ON th wide eaves, lots of brick interior walls, frpl. and most conven. workable - with lge. din. area; 3 good bdrms. oaks in front and rear of prop. mis 20’s. See Blair Lloyd for details. EARHART 762 Waukegan TRY AND LLOYD Road Deerfield DUPLICATE story; living BUILDING WAUKEGAN FOR MORE GUY 226 Green Force owner DETAILS VITI, Bay SEE REALTOR Rd. Highwood HI 2-3933 of circumstances requires and operator of successful dining and lucrative beauty parlor to sell. fon and bath down, two bedrooms and h up. CWNER SAYS SELL ON CONY CT UNDER 20s. Business can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore location. For further information call rick two room, kitchen -NO with room, eating REGRETS space bed- go through this lovely Cape Cod e and you'll buy it; has 8 bedrooms, ‘full baths, panel recreation room with built in bar, w. 5 Aga 500. garage, minute oil heat, walk to HI 2-0093 everything. AL. NORTHBROOK finished this lovely brick ranch on large lot; living room dining room comb., i e. bedrooms, tile bath, cabinet kitchen. ook very desirable location. Asking $20,- CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY NEW RANCH HOMES WOODLAND HEIGHTS and redwood. LAKE ae $25,000 FULL PRICE for this lovely older home, walking distance to station, shopping and schools. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths; 1 bedroom and bath is on Ist floor. Elderly owner has reduced price from $27,500 for immed. sale. MR. CUDMORE. 522 Davis HOllycourt Among beautiful country homes. To see, take Deerfield rd. thru Deerfield to Wilmot rd., turn right _ on Wilmot rd. to Duffy Lane, turn left on Duffy Lane, go west ap‘prox. 1 mi., look for sign. brick Fireplace—2 car garage. Decorated and landscaped. BRICK ranch. living room, 120 stove, re- _ frig., dishwasher. ‘Good storage, closets and utility area. Many more details to be ex- plained when shown. First purchasers buy for less—future homes be higher priced. _ _ADLER & MAXON 468 Central Ave. HI 2-1834 ——— BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL y k home. Ist floor: 27x16 with frpl., sided by TV rm. on GK Charles range; also 2nd floor: mast. ‘small side rm. and walk-in er good sized bdrms. with on bath; oak liv. rm. the left, kit. with refrig. bkfst. nook, % bdrm. floor thruout; 20x16 with closet, 2 othclosets, child hot GUY Fee VITI, Green Bay HI not REALTY HI 2-7520 NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 will build to order FREEMAN A. CHENEY Deerfield 1620 OLDER home in for sale, 3 bedroom; ft. with the Lake and library as well. modern it not a par- There is also a dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry and screened porch. Upstairs there are 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. On 3 acres of property. Gas heat recently installed. Offered at $75,000. Call Mrs. COUNTRY LIVING WITH living units. Gas rage. $21,000. remodeled farm large separate dining room, basement, 2 car garage, cement with screened in porch, approxiacre landsceped grounds. , Offered by owner. Telephone Deerfield 483. $31,500. GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH Forest LAKE On an acre and well den, bath on pwd. Ist rm., floor; on dining rooms, ing, draperies is PAUL Central PHELPS, Ave. TV room, 3 and all utilities! on lot. Near beautifully every expressed well ored tiled baths, a home dream kitchen that describable modern brary with game room a in planned a 2nd scrn. kitchen disposal, heat, and floor is prch., INC. HI 2-4580 large room; screened G. 'E. corer An outstanding turing top 5 rm. quality and gas extras, brick fea- thruout. In- GEORGIAN $22,500 F. KNOX ONtario Washington 1210 ASSOC. 2-1380 Waukegan ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Winnetka—Open 118] You & Sun. (Improved) 2-5 LINDENWOOD will find this home—Family fireplace and Thermopane DRIVE ‘EVERYTHING rm. with in stone built-in BAR-B-Q, picture windows; breathtaking view; huge liv. rm., opening onto scr. porch; 4 ample sized bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths, double marble vanity sinks in master bath; AIR CONDI- TIONED; GAS HEAT; basement; exceptional closet space; dishwasher and disposal; built in oven and range. NO STREETS TO CROSS TO SCHOOL and IT’S A BRAND NEW RANCH. L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Central HI 2-6600 NORTHBROOK EAST ga- 1—With Basement 1—FOR RENT—$200 per L. H. BAMBURG & ASSOC. 844 Park, Glencoe 1923—-A Good month VErnon Name in a ft. lots—frontand 100 ft. ESTATE WANTED OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS PROFESSIONAL office space available October 15th, air conditioned. Telephone HI 2-3814: APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) ROOM unfurnished apartment, large living room with Murphy bed, kitchen, bath with shower stall, heat and hot water furnished, close to transportation, suitable for employed couple, no pets. Telephone HI 2-48389 after 6 p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday. COMPLETELY modernized 2 room unfurnished apartment, large living room with Murphy bed, kitchen and bath, gas range, heat and hot water furnished, close to transportation. Suitable for employed couple, no pets. Telephone HI 2-4839 after 6 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. ROOM apartment for rent, available November 1; heat and water furnished. 325 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. aa modern, 2% room, first floor, private entrance, laundry, adults, 709 Deerfield Rd. Telephone HI 2-6759. ROOM and bath, heat, water and garbage service furnished, also stove, ice box and breakfast nook, no children or pets. $100 a month. Write ¢/o Highland Park News, Box P-100. ROOM and bath unfurnished apartment, second floor, 2032 N. Green Bay Rd. Telephone HI 2-1672. LARGE living room, dining area, bedroom, kitchen with electric stove and refrigerator, bath; heat and water furnished; lots of closet space; $100 per month. Real Estate Service, telephone HI 2-3480. FOR rent, 5 room, first floor apartment suitable for 2 or 3 people. Telephone HI 2-5994. ROOM and bath apartment, living room and bedroom carpeted; heat, hot water, garbage service and stove furnished; 1% blocks from shopping and transportation; for couple or 2 women; no pets. Rent $100. Telephone HI 21780 anytime after 12 noon Thursday. MODERN 38 room unfurnished apartment, close to transportation and shopping, utilities renee Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-1764 PLEASANT four room unfurnished apartment, Highwood, second floor; 2 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen, large tile bathroom, each room with) its own entrance from hall. Close to transportation and stores. $110 monthly plus utilities. Adults only, responsible party. Telephone HI 2-4579, for appointment. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 5 6-2600 — ROOM apartment. Entire 2nd floor of well located house; roomy, pleasant and convenient. $125 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 1174. Realty’ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Rus- co storms and screens, venetian blinds throughout; completely carpeted. Immediate possession. Priced to sell. Telephone owner, Lake Forest 937 or your broker. 75 Basement 1—Without “Since Forest ft., WANT to buy for cash, home or up to 10 acres vacant, Saunders road or west near Deerfield road. Arthur Pape, 1800 Walnut Avenue, Wilmette 6669. 2 A 7 year old brick home featuring a lge. liv. rm., sep. din. rm., mod. cab. kit., 8 bdrms., bath with shwr., bsmt., att. gar. Easy walking distance to grade school. Call Mr. Zarros, ONtario 2-49.41. 60 BEDROOM home, preferably with den and basement, between $20,000 and $30,000. Call Mr. Hartling, ONtario 2-0722. D. F. Knox & Assoc., 1210 Washington, Waukegan. LAKE FOREST—Architectural gem in exclusive setting. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths; almost new. 5/8 acre, French fence, wrought iron gates, large oaks, paved terrace. Priced below cost, in 40’s, for quick sale. See it today. Telephone owner, Lake Forest 115. 1130 N. Sheridan Rd. D. ft., WANT to buy for cash, west of Saunders road south of Aptakisic, home or vacant up to 10 acres. Arthur Pape, 1800 Walnut Avenue, Wi’mette 6669. Forest 616-4040 6 RM. 53 FOREST) Lake Telephone T. J. ‘Gabanski, Broker, Lake Forest 3737. LAKE FOREST, Waveland Rd., 110x200 wooded, $4,000. Telephone HI 2-5695. Deerpath SPECIAL East of Bar- fe ages REAL THREE 3-BEDROOM HOMES TAKE YOUR CHOICE IN LOW 20’s porch. (LAKE DESIRABLE and Company | East to (REALESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) Waukegan Hart, Shaw convenient RIPARIAN On lake in Highland Park, 100x200 feet, $18,500; private beach protected by sea wall and jetty. Telephone VErnon 52448, Almost new brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, bath, living-dining room combination, kitchen (large enough for breakfast table); good basement; 2-car garage. School bus. CO. attached All improvements; cludes liv. rm. with $3 thermopane windws., kit. with beaut. nat. finish birch cab., 2 lge. bdrms., 1% baths with some ceramic tiling, bsmt., att. gar. Priced at ‘$27,300. Call Mrs. Efinger, MA 74 Washington 2-0596 transportation, shopping and schools. 135x200 on S. W. corner Green Bay and Highland Place. By owner—phone HI 2-3401. Owner home constr. HI VACANT RAVINIA BEAUTIFUL WOODED HOMESITE lot. Basement, many F. LEONARDI, REALTOR 2-2468 ranch dishwasher space. garage, Wage 2-1212 NEW RANCH 5 ROOMS—112 BATHS porch. at college. All brick Ranch on approx. acre. Beautifully landscaped; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large living-dining combination, St. Charles kitch- utility with eating double See: ESTATE LANE. HI HI landscaped JOHN INC. transferred. Priced in upper 3°0’s. Telephone Lake Bluff 3408. Open for inspection, 253 West Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff, corner of Green Bay Road. landscaped bdrm. professionally way, Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 845 WALDEN Ave. SALE Park) terms. 602 $47,500 paneled screen $50,000. REAL maker’s boasts every appliance, li- fireplace, and gar. Excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, unusually large living room, raised crab orchard stone fireplace, gracious dining room with adjoining breeze- REAL room arrangement and fine modern appts. There are separate living and dining rooms, den, 2 col- SEARS patio, GE heating plant. Prop. in excellent condition. $55,000 497 huge exceptionally rage; baths; so 3 baths, plus extra 1st floor room. A white picket fence surrounds rms. tile Ives” detail CHRIS COLUMBUS couldn’t have discovered a better home than this for the family seeking 4 bdrms., en, 3 and every base- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Lovely deluxe brick and stone $38,500 luxurious master suite, 3 add’l bedand in bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. and the kind of a kitchen in which even cooking is fun! Full basement with built-in bar and a fireplace in the paneled game room. Price, in the 50’s, includes new carpet- 382 ground, this white brick home of attractive architecture has an entrance hall, spacious liv. rm. with frpl., lge. din. rm., butlery, kit., pan. Central Lake FOREST perfection FOREST of 463 car ga- 382 a ‘‘Currier pan- rm., and R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 260 Forest than Under Lake H. att... with and $27,500 residenfor two 144 2: car) 1210 616-4040 heat, LAKE Prettier its den, modern kitchen, porch; good basement, oil hot water heat, garage space for 2 cars plus, workshop. Forest Excellent condition, good tial area. Well adapted living CITY CONVENIENCES 2-story ment; (Highland 3 GOOD LOTS (1 oak util. ESTATE. FOR With improvements in and paid. Convenient established neighborhoods. 1 in Highland Park, 60x140; 1 in southeast Lake Forest, 50x150; 1 in Libertyville, 50x150. $2500 each or offer; cash or D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. ONtario 2-1380 This enchanting 8 room Bi-level is as fresh as a color spread in an architectural magazine and contains just as many noteworthy features. The present-day design for Forest 616-4040 Charming Thorsen the large wooded convenience. Wilson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake 3 bedrms. baths; tile call at once for an appt. to see this 7 room, all brick Ranch on wooded acre. Separate living and HOUSE ceiling Mr. 5 BEDROOM 2Y2 BATH HOUSE strawberries, and vegetable garand transportation. Lake Bluff 3273. low gas forced air heat. many extra features Lake perfect setting for them; only has a living room, but lor with are an acre. Lge. LR kit. w/dishwasher. elec. stove, 2 REAL BRICK RANCH él.), a base- GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH house on 1% acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room-dining room, Brick and cedar shingled ranch. Liv. rm. with unusual frpl., din. rm., birch cab. kit. with eating area, 2 full ceramic tile baths, full basement, 2 car att. garage; carpeting and draperies inc. Exceptional value in low 30’s. or fit 2-3933 LISTING __ LONGFELLOW 168 just fam- Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath CO. houses? Then you will appreciate this beautiful house that offers the wtr. oil ht. ePLET OLY landscaped 2 bedroom home on % acre; living room with fireplace, separate dining room, real country living at $14,500. Telephone Deerfield 1174. NEW by is a growing which must be seen to fully appreciate. Offered at $75,000. Illinois 5-1855 Have you lovely antiques that do REALTOR Rd. Highwood ft. A VICTORIAN with two. 275 gal. oil tanks ; Ige. elec. hot _wtr. htr.; 2 car frame detached gar. with overhead door and att. tool shed. Beaut. ; . and wooded lot, 100x200 feet. e Wee 000. MORE DETAILS SEE 226 ment There 3 bedrooms, fireplace in full basement; choice lot, raspberries, apples den. Near schools $25,000. Telephone F.H.A. and G.I. approved construction—top mortgage. to & for beautifully tiled baths. There is a 3-car garage, RANCH OLSON On almost dining L, ily. On the first floor is a gracious entrance hall, living room, dining room, study, powder room, kitchen with sunny breakfast room, large bedrogm and bath. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms and 2 extra large 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 Priced $31,500-$32,800 complete. washer-dryer, D. arrangement Call Evanston, GReenleaf Large bedrooms with area for den, tile bath, spacious living room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, stove and refrigerator; gas heat. Large lot; 2 car attached gar. $3,000.00 down. CALL MRS. LINDENMEYER LAKE BLUFF 969 H. room perfect & WARNER Street 5-1855 BRICK Each 3 or 4 bdrms., 1% or 2 cer. tile ba. _ The (Improved) {LAKE FOREST) acres. LAKE BLUFF. New contemporary home, dead end court; living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen, full basement, 2 carport, 90x130 lot. School 1 block. By owner. 320 Hirst court. Sat., Sun. and Mon., 2 to 5. Price $29,500. home on ¥% acre property. _ Includes 2-0037 ESTATE. FOR SALE knee? (LAKE FOREST BAIRD BANNOCKBURN OR DEERFIELD ~_ COUNTRY LIVING OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-5:30 Stone, HI beautiful REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW WHITE Drive down this country road to 255 South Ridge Road and turn in the driveway to have a good look at this most attractive brandnew brick colonial house. There are over three beautiful wooded about ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HERE st ESTATE FOR SALE Cucceaieis (LAKE FOREST) IN THE AUTUMN LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE IS GAY AND COLORFUL AVENUE Tavern on first floor; 5 room flat on second floor. Deep lot which will permit other building in the rear. 1873 AND REAL HALF DAY: for one who likes to take life easy and save money too, this house has no upkeep, 5% rooms, aluminum screens, storms and blinds, 7 closets, 2 car garage, larpe porch, 3%, acre, wooded; price $15,500. Telephone Libertyville 2-8870. 2 LIGHT housekeeping rooms; also garage, for employed couple only. Telephone HI 2-2943. & 2 ROOM furnished apartment, close to shopping center and See ee * Telephone HI 2-1229. @ �Rat tok 1K Whey ARTMENTS he & VRE ‘ TO RENT (Highland 2 PO (Furnished). HOUSES & Park) (Furnished ROOM furnished apartment for rent, all utilities furnished. Telephone HI 23856. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Deerfield) (Furnished) 3 ROOM house trailer for rent. Deerfield 356. Telephone APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 38 ROOM apartment partly furnished and heated, $55 a month. Available November Ist. Write Box J-5, c/o Lake Forester. 4 ROOM apartment, near transportation; utilities furnished. Prefer employed girls. Telephone Lake Forest 786 before 3 noon or after 9 p.m. ROOM furnished apartment; gas heat, hot water, utilities and laundry facilities furnished. $125 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 911. 2 ROOM newly decorated apartment, $80 a month; utilities furnished. Employed couple preferred. 2 blocks from village. Telephone Lake Forest 2393. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) WINTER rental. Completely furnished 6 rooms, 2% baths; garage space available. Beautiful view of the lake. Available Dec. 1st through June lst. Edgewater Beach Apartments; call for an appointment, UPtown 8-5435. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 5 ROOM town house, 1% baths, full basement; convenient to transportation, stores and_ schools. Available November list, $175 a month. Telephone HI 2-1382 after 6 p.m. SMALL cottage in Highland Park for rent, garage, furnished. land Park HOUSES range Write News. and Box refrigerator P-90 c/o High- TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) RENTAL For Immediate Occupancy 6 room house on large estate overlooking garden. Living - dining room, study, sun porch, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; large attic; 2-car garage. $200 per month. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 HOUSES 3 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) Bedroom, 2 bath town house, air conditioned, radio controlled garage door; built-in oven and range; low upkeep. 3 Year lease. $325 per month. Call McGUIRE Wilmette & ORR 228 HOUSES GReenleaf 5-1080 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 2 BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished house for rent. Telephone HI 2-1538. FOR rent one year or longer furnished, 4 bedroom house, two trally located. Write Post Office Bex 292. HOUSES car garage, Highland cen- Park TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) COMPLETELY furnished new home fronting on Indian River, 14 miles south of Melbourne, Florida; near Sebastian Inlet. which is. one. of the best fishing spots in Florida. This is a brand new house, never lived in, with all new furnishings. APAR1.1ENTS Bedroom, living room with Hide-a-bed, kitchen with electric range and refrigerator, bath; central heating; Terazzo floors throughout. Set in a grove of citrus fruits, near swimming beach; all the fruit you can use free. $1200 for the season. Telephone evenings and weekends, Mrs. Bachmann, FUlton 6-7698; other days, CEntral 6-5670. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED to rent, 2 or 3 bedroom house in Lake Bluff for 1 year or less. TelePhone Lake Bluff 19158. LAKE Bluff family of 4 desires to rent ome with or more bedrooms in are Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff or WANTED Unfurnished) YOUNG engineer, wife and one year old daughter desires 2 or 3 bedroom house or first floor apartment; desire location for easy commuting to North Chicago. Best references. Up to $125 a month. Telephone GiReenleaf 5-2028. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WILL share lge. mod. furn. apt. with 1 or 2 other girls; roomy kitch., tile bath, fireplace and- wall-to-wall carp. in sunny living room, sep. bedrooms. Handy to sonable p.m. or trans., quiet location, rent. Call HI 2-4196 before 8 a.m. ROOMS TO bet. _decorate. DO : Telephone Lake Forest 2927. you have space suitable for conversion to apartment for couple with 6 months son? Northwestern graduate - assistant will do labor and supply materials and utilities in exchange for low rent. Telephone Deerfield 2392 and let’s talk it over. 2 OR 8 bedroom home for adult couple with school age daughter. P. T. Tirabassi, telephone Rogers Park 4-3463 or University 4-5000. HELP Learn good place a skill which will help EXCHANGE OPERATORS INFORMATION OPERATORS LONG DISTANCE OPERATORS SLEEPING room for rent, single, nicely furnished; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-6682. You'll privileges; ing room; near hot water. Close transportation. est HI 2-2166. NICER than. you think; 2 bedrooms, bath, garage; kitchen privileges; employed women preferred. Telephone HI 2-5643, evenings. NICE large room for rent, about one block from town and transportation. Telephone HI 2-65'712. COMFORTABLE first floor room, hot water, close to business district, kitchen privileges can be arranged. Telephone HI 2-1636. CENTRALLY located for employed woman close to hospital, extra large closets. Telephone HI 2-0376. ATTRACTIVELY furnished single room, 1 block from stores and North Western station. Telephone HI 2-01:49. ROOM in Market Square, kitchen privileges; lady only. Lake. Forest 1953 after 6 ROOM ROOM, board and salary to white young or middle aged woman, for help with dinner dishes and children’s bed time; stay only. Telephone HI 2-6607. GARAGE WANTED WANTED, a garage for Chevrolet coupe. Elizabeth Bibb, 3217 Sheridan Place, telephone Lake Bluff 1805. APPROXIMATELY 150 sq. ft. of floor space for dead storage in Highland Park or vicinity. Telephone Lake Forest 588. STUDENT would like to rent a garage in Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 3915. HELP WA‘ |TED—FEMALE DO Several permanent new positions now opening up for single or married woinen. 5 Day week, 8-4:30 P.M. Interesting and _ friendly working conditions. efits. 4% block from Employee benHighland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. Tennis. Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, for interview. ient You'll enjoy surroundings. 42A AND the conven- free SALESWOMEN- 5 hospitali- FOR WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR, APPAREL AND ; ACCESSORIES Highland Wilmette, MALE OR ing conditions. sistance for pleting sales. call Central genuine as- & MAXON Ave. have Day for week, 5 days and Telephone Lake SHORE Highwood, MATURE woman HIGHRIDGE - 481 HI and Pay Road Park 2-2898 DAvis 8-8631 POSITION in department. preferred Salary and our Experi- Free necessary. Also girl desk. Vacations with hospitalization. employee’s discount. tioned store. Mr. P. K. not commission, for wrapping pay. but Apply Special Air in condi- person to Conarchy. Central Highland INC. Avenue Park and su- pervise work of office staff. Experience should include ity. and be recent supervisory and responsibil- Above average typing skill a thorough knowledge of filing procedures is’ essential. Employee benefit plan; salary commensurate with qualifications. Please submit full details. Replies held in _ confidence. Write Box H-75, c/o Lake Forester. ; Woman under to 40 manage years and of assist age YOUNG man wishes to trade new Bulova lady’s wrist watch for basic dancing. lessons... Write Box. P-85 ¢/o Aighland Park News. BAKIERY salesgirl, full or part time. Hubbard Woods Bakery, telephone Winnetka 6-0867. ; WAITRESS WANTED. FULL OR PART time. Hours can be arranged. Good pay. No Sundays. Starr’s Snack Shop. Telephone HI 2-9:758. DENTAL assistant full time, will train. Telephone HI 2-718. EXPERIENCED waitress for day work. Telephone after 4 p.m. Winnetka 6full or part children. to | increases. to: Miss Bernardi 1866 Second Street Highland and See our are in the fields of: CUSTOMER RELATIONS CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING If you are a high between the school ages you would (Mon. thru we of like. Fri.). train 17 graduate and 30— 40-hour week You are paid you. “4 IF YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE IN— HIGHLAND EST PARK, OR LAKE FOR- | NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on Highland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 — Second St., Highland Park. : ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. East- | man St., Arlington BARRINGTON—Call him at 113 Heights. Mr. E. Main Street Barrington. EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey Mr. J. C. | on GLenview | 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview., ; SKOKIE—Call Mr. R. D. Buck on > ORchard 3-9995 or see him at | 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. ae WILMETTE: OR WINNETKA— — Call Mr. F. J..Stephens on WInnetka 6-9995 or see him at..794 Oak Street, Winnetka. If you call from out verse the charges, tion. Free classified ad under help wanted. male EKCO-ALCOA CONTAINERS, INC. Wheeling State Bank Wheeling, of town, re- _ Insurance. ep LIGHTING (a8 PRODUCTS, INC. _ Building IIl. Park GENERAL OFFICE Consulting firm located near Libertyville, has interesting and diversified position for young woman to handle mail, do filing, typing and general office work. Some business evrperience and academic training helpful. Many employee benefits and unusually attractive working environment. Telephone LI 2-4080. ad- time, Tele- CLERICAL Experience required. Apply in person Openings for SECRETARIAL cafeteria. salary possibilities No experience needed. — 9815. DENTAL hygienist, practice limited phone HI 2-7189. in Day hours, steady employment and good see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. GLENCOE OR GLENVIEW—Call TELEPHONE saleswomen, work from your home, 3 hours a day; high commission. IRving 8-6253. MIDDLE AGED woman, assistant bookkeeper, filing, typing and switchboard, Saturday and Sunday afternoons and 3 or 4 week days. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, Highwood, Ill. LINE plan have see A. STEVENS, to work” We have some interesting jobs that | while PERMANENT place come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work HOMES Ridge Highland 492 Il. to “a good vancement. 5 Day Week Working Conditions Good Ave. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. BOOKKEEPER Plans Apply Now Personnel Department Central dictaphone Insurance NORTH 611 a GIRL to work counter in cleaning store. Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone HI 2-3710. Week Welfare learn work; 37144 hour liberal benefits. Bluff 3700. EDGAR Experience Necessary Good Pay and to open 2-1834 STENOGRAPHERS 5 MINTERS OAKS position accessories HI SECRETARY — (25-40) Receptionist, Stenographer-typist; some knowledge of simple bookkeeping and mimeographing. $27'5-$300. Good opportunity for advancement for personable, intelligent woman. Call for personal interview, HI 2-7845. WOMEN, part time or full time, contacting Real Silk Hosiery Mills customers; no canvassing. Telephone WInnetka 6-2774 or FRanklin 2-0797. Health a typist ence No INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR Experienced procuring and comFor interview, please ADLER 468 RD. 1990 TANGLEY FEMALE With ALSO LINE WORK AT BEAUTIFUL good Evanston, Forest, or COUNTY GENERAL helper; selling, typing, filing, and/or stock work; experience not necessary, helpfulness important. Future promising. Woman’s_ Specialty Shop, 5 day week. Please write P.O. Box 589, Lake Forest. We sot benefits; paid va- DEERFIELD the operation of a small, industrial Type? Operate Mimeograph? Operate Dictaphone? Like General Office Work? conditions; week; zation; insurance your Excellent opportunity for sales person to be associated with established suburban real estate firm. Because of our rapidly expanding business, we need sales people. Congenial atmosphere, ideal work- wanted YOU: with Call Miss Bernardi, Employment Assistant on HIghland Park 28220 or see her at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. p.m. & working hour learning. Deerfield, Park, Lake PLEASANT single sleeping room, private bath and private entrance; close to town on Deerpath. Available Nov. 1st. Lake Forest 3394 after 7 p.m. PLEASANT single room for rent, laundry privileges; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3694. ROOM and bath, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0921. NICELY furnished front room on east side, very central; one mature employed woman, no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone HI 21138 { BOARD working IF YOU’D LIKE TO BE AN OPERATOR IN— Couple PLEASANT room absolute privacy one block from center of town, ladies only, double or single. Write Box J-10 ¢/o Lake Forester. NICELY furnished room. in _ private home for employed gentleman. Telephone HI 2-2491. LARGE pleasant sleeping room, near hospital and school; garage. Telephone enjoy while to 2267. 40 friends and neighbors. No experience necessary and you are paid Telephone HI 2-0497. share kitchen and liv- or single. Telephone HI 2-35.91. LARGE room, suitable for one or two; large closet. Four blocks from town. Telephone HI 2-327. PLEASANT room with alcove; conveniently located. Kitchen, laundry privileges optional. Employed lady preferred. Telephone Lake Bluff 1855. NICE light furnished room for rent for employed person. Telephone Lake For- day, you ATTRACTIVE comfortable bedroom, ample drawer-closet space, near hospital, high school, Exmoor; free metropolitan telephone service. Telephone HI 2-0405. en J TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION now and in future years. These jobs have an ever-changing variety: transportation. ROOM, for rent, Pleasant to work” SINGLE room for rent for employed woman. Walking distance to shops -~ trains. Laundry and kit. priv. HI -1272. ROOM for rent, close to town and transportation. Telephone Hl 2-5208. ROOM for rent, with or without kitch- hy TYPIST ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHCNE CO. “A ONE large room, close to transportation. Lady preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2043. ¢ WANTED—FEMALE cation. 6-7 RENT WANTED—FEMALE OFFICE secretary, good position for qualified person to serve as secretary, receptionist, and handle simple bookkeeping accounts. Hours 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. Telephone Hl 24981. TAILORESS for’ suits and _ woolen dresses. 5 day week. Must have specialty shop experience. Please telephone Lake Forest 524 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. rea- ‘5B. MIDDLE AGED couple, used to owning home, now in Glencoe, wants house with option to buy; 2 bedrooms and den or 8 bedrooms preferred; good sized living . room; rental in area $2400. VErnon 5-2259 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.; all day weekends. 38 OR 4 bedroom house by young General Motors executive and family; references. After November Ist. Would HELP PART TIME. Work from your own home doing telephoning mornings only; salary. Write Box R-5 c/o Highland Park News. PART time switchboard operator, weekends and some nights; also receptionist for weekends. Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. WAITRESS wanted, good wages, excellent tips, apply 749 Elm St., Winnetka, telephone WI 6-1115. 1549 W. Park Ave., Highland Park — Phone HI cessary. COLLETTE, Rd. Deerfield 1963. WOMAN general 2-5180 733 ota Waukegan oe wanted for bookkeeping aa: office work, full time only DBA_ Products, 749 Deerfield telephone Deerfield 3. Road, Ba �Number HEEP Ads WANTED—FEMALE — HAIR STYLIST Full or part time, also part time manicurist. Talk O’ The Town, telephone HI 2-3:7:4'7. NEED If “EXTRA” you are MONEY? interested in work- ing part time, or short hours, please come in and register. No experience BROOKSHORE necessary COMPANY 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook (near Skokie & Dundee roads) Phone CRestwood 2-1200 HELP FACTORY We are BARTENDERS phone Lake - Part Time for evening Forest 174. WANTED, man for work. North Shore work. delivery Catering, Tele- and store Lake For- 174. SHEET METAL MAN. THOMPSON’S SHEET METAL WORKS, 500 Western Ave., Lake Forest 1066. MILK route drtvers wanted for North Shore routes; experience not necessary. Write Box 65 c/o Highland Park News giving full details. NURSERY LABORERS Telephone Deerfield 386. F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries, West Deerfield Road, Deerfield. evenings. HEAT open Apply 1801 Sunset 2763. WORKMEN for permanent park David Rd. Fritz, Telephone Supt., HI 2- ROUTE salesman wanted; sales-minded, aggressive. Average earnings, $120 per week and up. Apply between 4 and 5:30 any day. Reliable Laundry, 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-4651. ROLLER SKATER. Experienced skater to monitor grade school sessions at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Telephone HI 2-2442. GARDENER with greenhouse experience; must have good references: Living quarters provided. Telephone Lake Bluff 988. GARDENER’S helper, every day. Telephone Lake Forest 591. TIME STUDY MAN DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DExter 6-3400 WATER METER READER REPAIRMAN For information apply Village Manager, 711 Waukegan Rd., Village of Deerfield, Illinois. Telephone Deerfield 2020. MECHANIC Wanted, first class mechanic. wages. Warm, comfortable Ask for Lynn. 500 WM. RUEHL Park Page 56 TREAT We have several who would like teresting work. MALE DExter Good shop. CHEVROLET HI 2-4240 6-4900, Ext. Starting many salary free among The Village $290 Applications for employment in the new EKCO-ALCOA CONTAINERS, INC. plant will be accepted starting October 24, 1955 for * SECRETARIAL of Minimum offers: to Start Apply in person to Personnel rector, Village Hall, or phone 6-2500. DiWI CARPENTERS * ENGINEERING person or write to the EKCO-ALCOA temporary employment office in the Wheeling State Bank Building Dundee Wheeling, Office hours Road Illinois 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. You can work close to home with pleasant surroundings and liberal employee benefits. ADVERTISING manager with limited office manager duties. Requires idea mau with experience in mail order advertising and some personnel work: Present ad manager promoted. Our staff works as a team... SO we want a cooperator and producer, a married man who wants to expand with growing world-wide service organization. Salary commensurate with ability and development. Please reply by mail only, stating experience, age, present salary and salary desired. Will definitely not contact present employer in advance. Qualified applicants will be interviewed. Irl Marshall Jr., General Manager, Deerfield, Ill. be North Shore Co., Experience in metal working, punch press operation and die setup classifications desirable. in Must Duraclean Co., ACCOUNTANT-JUNIOR Recent college graduate with major in accounting to enter our financial division. Prior experience is not required. Liberal starting salary plus advancement opportunity with an established manufacturer. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 1811 Park. skilled. Steady area. J. St. Johns Telephone M. Ave., HI ferred. Telephone HI 2-5665. HI work, Field & Highland 2-1846. WANTED young man with liver newspapers, married max1.P car to deman _ pre- 2-0904, evenings WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID to assist with two young oe and light household duties; easant and willing person more important than experience. Top salary. References. Telephone HI 2-7342. COOKS and waitresses for evening parties. Telephone Lake Forest 174. COOK and general, references required; 2 adults, 2 children ages 3 and 5. White. Telephone Lake Forest 3132. WOMAN, white, for second work and family. Own room and bath. Top wages. (References. Telephone Lake Forest 1412. WAITRESS wanted. Apply to hostess. Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. NURSE, permanent, for 2. children. Other help employed. References required. Telephone Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. WAITRESS to serve Christmas day luncheon. Telephone Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 10265. NICE woman with good _ references wanted as cook to live in. Please telephone Lake Forest 1265. RELIABLE, experienced cleaning woman for 2 or 8 days a week; references required. Telephone HI 2-1773. HOUSEKEEPER White, under 50 years, other help. Good small salary. Ref- erences required. For consideration full details must be given in application. Write Box H-100 c/o Lake Forester. SECOND Please Forest maid, white, telephone 30:24. CHILDREN’S perienced 7. Other nurse, able Mrs. white. Lincoln Ave. We cover a $450 EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 North Shore the woman, Friday; oo 9-5 Tuesday, general Thurs- housework, iron- ing, assist with 2 children. Current wages. Must have references. Telephone HI 2-7742. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PERMAgood home with kind family for reliable refined woman, family of 3, streamlined all electric ranch home, private room and TV, stay, excellent salary, paid vacation, references required. Telephone HI 2-2317. GENERAL Housework, mornings, Monday through Friday, local woman or own transportation. Telephone HI 22271. GENERAL light housekeeping, plain cooking, other help kept, may stay or go, 7 room house, own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-3'521. HOUSEKEEPER PART TIME, Monday through Friday, adult family, ranch house. Telephone HI 2-2867. GENERAL housework and laundry, stay, no cooking, $40, colored preferred. Telephone HI 2-1716. GOIOD permanent home for widow; light small family; near train. Tele- to Telephone drive Waud, Pleasant woman for 8 girls, 3, help; own room; near ear. Lake ex- 4 and trans- portation. Telephone Mrs. Carney, Lake Forest 38'7'7. RELIABLE white cleaning woman, 1 day a week. Telephone ViErnon 5-12:2:5, collect. HI 2-2834. COOK and housekeeper for 2 adults and 1 high school daughter; stay, no laundry, good wages, near transportation. Telephone VErnon 5-0268. CLEANING woman, white, 1 day a week, references, modern house. Telephone Lake Forest 330. FULL or part time mother’s helper, white; top wages, congenial home, near stores and transportation. Telephone HI 2-6607. COOK, white, family of 2, near transportation, own room and bath, current wages, references. Telephone Lake Forest 3180. NURSE, white, for 2 children. References required. Please telephone Mrs. Spalding, Lake Forest 2:4. SECOND maid, temporary, experienced; references required. 1 adult in family. Please telephone Lake Forest 899. COOKING and general housework for 2 adults, 12 year old boy; experience not important but some reference necessary. Good wages, liberal time off. Telephone collect, Mrs. Johnston, Lake Bluff 851. COOK, white, to do dinner and breakfast; may be employed elsewhere, but live in here. Telephone HI 2-6607. after 5 p.m. PROXY mother for your family, while you vacation; excellent references. Own car for errands. Telephone TRin2-3767 or TRinity 2-8046. CAPABLE, well groomed married woman desires interesting part time job; half days or 8 or 4 full days; enjoys public contact; secretarial work. Write Box P-95, ¢/o Highland Park News. "SITUATION COMPLETE WANTED—MALE INTERIOR CLEANERS Wall washing, floors, all types windows, storms, basement, etc.: free estimates. Telephone Wardell, UNiversity 4-9059. YOUNG man desires weekend and evening work; yard work and_ general maintenance. Telephone TRinity 28500 after 6 " SITUATION p.m. WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework and Wednesdays by man. References. _ wanted Monday experienced woTelephone Mary Christmas, Delta 6-0801 after 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED colored couple with 1 child want ean work 8-05.27. BAY Curtain RD., REAR All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, linens, etc. private elsewhere. homework. Telephone TELEPHONE HI 2-8615 WOM'AN seeks work as cleaning woman days, or dish washing evenings. Telephone HI 2-6958. SITTING SITTER wanted for required. Telephone infant; references HI 2-4638. SITTER wanted, Saturday evenings regularly and occasional other evenings and days; references. Telephone HI 2-85 315. SITTER wanted for two school age girls in Woodridge area every Saturday night; will be paid if used or not, teenager acceptable. Telephone HI 2-6361. BABY sitting. Experienced reliable woman wants work baby sitting, evenings only. Lake Forest 3226. CLOTHING FOR SALE SHEARED Canadian beaver coat, size 14 to 16; beautiful condition, latest style, $100. Telephone VErnon 5-1124. BROWN Alaska seal coat full length, size 12 to 14, very good condition; black Persian cloth jacket, $20. Telephone HI 2-4039. BEAUTIFUL Persian lamb coat, excellent condition, $200 or best offer, size 14-16, very stylish. Telephone HI 26009. THURSDAY and Friday only, must sell on account of death, sizes 16 and 18, ladies dresses, suits and coats at bargain prices. S. A. Meyer, 420 Clavey Lane, telephone HI 2-5775. 2 MEN’S suits, size slacks, waist 83; 2 40, long. Telephone after 6:30 p.m. 40, long; 2 pair sports coats, size Lake Forest 3032 BOY’S clothing, size 12-14. Green duroy jacket, $5; brown tweed et, barely worn, $6; 2 piece light suit with red, white and blue $10; navy blue trousers, never Best & Co., $4; jacket, navy and corjackblue fleck, worn, royal wool fleck, $4; lining, $14.95. brown tweed coat, zip Telephone HI 2-6634. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. G. E. MANGLE; G. E. wringer type washing machine; gray formica table and 4 blue chsirs; home meat slicer; electric broiler; 2 small Chinese throw rugs. Telephone HI 2-1716. NEED CARPETING? Are you interested in “all name brands” at the lowest figure possible? Complete new tackless installation. Make the selection in the privacy of your home, leisurely at your convenience; no obligation. Telephone ORchard 3-6409. WESTINGHOUSE electric roaster with cabinet and broiler; perfect condition, $35. Telephone HI 2-1034. HAVE moved, have left over GE 5% ecu. ft. refrigerator, $50; Hot Point electric stove, $50; GE automatic washing machine, $125, considerably less than half price of a new one. All in good condition. Also French dressand matching mirror, $15. Tele1821. phone Lake Bluff WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION you} Do parents: VAGATION-BOUND need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. GENERAL MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. For appointment. telephone Lake Forest 2206; if no answer during day, call ity for 8 room River Forest home; no children, no laundry, no heavy cleaning. Must be good cook. Ideal conditions; private room, bath, radio. Must be capable and cooperative with POVENSLOR phone HI 2-386/7. MIAID, dependable, reliable for general housework and personal laundry, 5 days, permanent position, with appreciative family, own room and bath. * CLERICAL GREEN DEPOT Only Laundry BABY adults, Highland Park .................... $400 adults, Winnetka _........ -$400 Lady and child ............. .-$400 adults, 2 children, Evanston ..$425 adults, 1 child, nurse .......0000..200: $475 adults, Kenilworth .......... 4: adults, country home First Class References Required BAKER duties, Shore’s COLORED woman wants day work, light cleaning or baby sitting, days. Telephone TRinity 2-4048. . QAO, NENT, (Domestic) 2-0579. 8 2 1 2 8 2 38 day, Permanent Position 40 Hour Week Paid Vacations Retirement Plan * PRODUCTION HI CLEANING DRIVER Winnetka 1825 AND 2 5215 County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. LABORER-TRUCK NEW JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN WHEELING PHONE SHORLINE KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES FEMALE COOKING WANTED CURTAIN North EXPERI- ALL 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS, $50-$65 NURSEMAIDS, $50-$66 5 SECOND MAIDS, $45-$50 50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 Couples benefits. Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 FOR THE week, 9 Telephone MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS 2 adults, Lake Forest : $400 2 adults, 2 children, nurse .............. $450 good, and life insurance, PERSON a GENERAL HOUSEWORK; 3 ADULTS, LOVELY ROOM, BATH; NEAR TRANSPORTATION. REFERENCES. TELE- 240 Good opportunity for high school graduate to learn material control work. Will conduct cycle inventory and perform miscellaneous functions. ENCED SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC LO©OAL woman, 8 mornings to 1; general housework. HI 2-5420. FINE POSITION FOR AN GENERAL housework, assist with 1 child; references. Own pleasant room, near transportation. Will also consider day help. Telephone HI 2-6314. MATERIAL CONTROL CLERK hospital County Line Roads Deerfield, Il. AND PLANNING METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. for men this in- KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES HELP FANSTEEL HELPERS openings to learn These jobs offer good wages, automatic wage progression, free hospital and life insurance, paid vacation, many other employee benefits. Apply men under 45 years of age; pension plan, vacations and other benefits. Park District of Highland Park. OPERATORS * MAINTENANCE qualified apply at site; 1173 Wade St., Highland Park, or call HI 2- PARK WANTED—MALE Previous production planning experience. Background in scheduling is preferred. Opportunity to grow with expanding industry. Many company paid benefits. night shift, 5 to 1:30. Must have experience either on milling machines, drill press or lathes, either while in high school or in present or former employment. CARPENTERS Year round work planned. Paid holidays, good pay and other benefits for 2 experienced men. If Position following for our day shift, 8 to 4:30 and our Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 DRIVERS Time COMMUNITY CAB CO. Forest Lake Forest 1200 H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. HI 2-7000 313 Waukegan Ave. Highwood 5557 hiring for the jobs— MACHINE Lake est WORK WANTED—MALE CAB Full HELP PRODUCTION Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP WANTED—MALE tweed coral bed, sofa Jump WILSON upholstery, matching bolster pillows, 4 months old, hardly used, $125; pair of modern triple way red table lamps, 31 inches high, $20; 2 modern limed oak end tables, $5 each. All in good condition. Lake Forest 3738. G.E. AUTOMATIC washer, good condition, $85; selling because: new home included a washer. Telephone Deerfield 2193. OIL HEATER, used; can heat 7 room home. Telephone Lake Forest 928. 31397, Thursday and Saturday. PBHRFECT 5 piece French bedroom suite in beautiful satinwood; pink quilted spread and bolster match upholstered headboard; box spring and mattress; also 28’ (English Schwinn bicycle. Telephone HI 2-3446. UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Man Seeley $25. DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set, in good condition. Telephone HI 2-1292. MODERN platina solid oak dining room table and 6 chairs, 4 years old; original price $1,000, make offer, will sacrifice. Modern’ sectional couch, large arm chair, Persian lamb jacket all in excellent condition, very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5.812i5. PRACTICALLY new Hoover portable apartment size washing machine, perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-6314. MAHOGANY. Stromberg-Carlson radiophono combination, 12 record changer console type, $25. Telephone HI 2- Open Also Selection Colors, Patterns, MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Open Monday-Thursday Evenings Thursday, October 20, 1955 Ree Box be �| ve : ; Dae ¢ ues SN a __#10USEHOL.D OLE A e GOODS Sr ns a LARGE THE GIFT NOOK NEW Sees turday 2-7927. and Sun- deepfreeze, dishwasher, 20” ' brass bicycle: bicycle; railing, chest; best $75; ABG| Baker sideboard, mahogany; mahogany offer. 53: $150; washing machine, $50; bookcase and re table. Mrs. Carney, Lake Forest : i BOY’S ¥ and white metallic ae these brand Coldspot Kitchen-aid a Sea MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE eces, Friday, Telephone HI day. i Peete Telephone HI HIGHW Just west Come OO of the now and Office browse 4 burner Telephone HI 2-7361. white; Crosley DECORATORS kote, Nee gas Shelvador range all| refrigerator. DOOR, CONCRETE ROOF ; . china og. oa 5 GRAY wool worsted carpeting, 28 sq. yds., 4 years old, $100; custom made quilted bedspread to fit double bed, print dust ruffle to match, 1 year old, $20; 7 pairs white poplin ruffled curtains, 2 years old, $25; Kenmore electric stove, $45; vacuum cleaner, grandmother’s favorite, $5. Telephone Deerfield 478. SIMIMONS brand new double foam rubber mattress, box springs, base frame with casters; in original carton. $200 value. Must sacrifice at once. Telephone HI 2-6895. SIMMIONS'” Hide-a-bed, green tweed; limed oak drop leaf table, 4 chairs; 1955 Admiral 21” TV, limed oak; Wunda Weave beige carpeting 12x15; all practically new, modern, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 231817, after 5 p.m. ELECTROLUX, vacuum, late model, like new, perfect condition, all attachments, $20. Telephone HI 2-0771. MOVING; desks, carpet, lamps, screened doors, den furniture, ete.; Persian lamb fur coat, fur jacket. Telephone 2-6799. DUNBAR blonde mahogany desk and chair, $45; Oxford Universal ivory ingrained table top stove, $40. Telephone HI 2-640. BEAUTIFUL 11 cubic foot G. E, refrigerator, A-1 condition. Should see to appreciate. Bargain for $95. Lake Forest 962. BRAND new single Hollywood bed complete with frame. Telephone Lake For41438. ' 11 CUBIC foot Crosley Shelvador $75— easy terms. Two overstuffed chairs and brass fireplace set. Telephone Lake Forest 3824. LIVING room draperies, chartreuse background, Chinese motif print, need some repair; dining room draw draperies, mauve colored, good condition, best offer; lamp; lamp shades; love seat, kidney shaped, grey background; carpeting, grey Gullistan Symphony, approx. 99 sq. yards. Telephone HI 2-66'3:4. WESTINGHOUSE range with automatic timer, 12 years old; good condition, $30. Telephone Hl 2-5446. tank vacuum with tachments, Hoover upright, Telephone HI 2-7179. MUST sell, one removable coffee table, $10; one lamp one hassock, $2. All items in dition. Telephone HI 2-6738. MISCELLANEOUS FOR $30 PERMANENT anti-freeze, $2.25 a gallon, Prestone; check our prices before you buy. Reuss Oil Co., 1530 Skokie Valley (Rd., telephone HI 2-9735. BARBEQUE pit and cover, $15; bicycle, $18; woman’s leather coat, size 14, $30; lawn furniture. Telephone HI 2BEAUTIFUL banquet cloths. One white, 4 yards Italian, 12 napkins, all lace borders and insets; another tan Italian all over embroidery rose and green. Pair hand wrought 13 inch copper and brass candlesticks for lamps; brass bird cage and stand, cheap. Telephone HI 2-4610. REMINGTON 20 gauge automatic, like new; Remington pump deer rifle. Telephone Lake Forest 2932 after 6 p.m. 10 SNOWBALL bushes, reasonable, to be dug up and taken away. Telephone Lake Forest 2902. COMPLETE DELCO OIL BURNER, gun type, 275 gallon tank with electric equipment; used 8 months, $100. Telephone CRestwood 2-1519. NEW Smith Corona portable typewriter, used very little. Telephone after 4 p.m., Lake (Forest 2157. 2 COMPLETE Lionel “O’” gauge train 10 sets on custom built platform; automatic switches; 2 engines; 2 transformers; crossing gates; crane; stations; coal, log loaders; etc. Over $750 value; moving, sacrifice for $2150. Telephone HI 2-2564. 4 STORM windows, glass 566%x33%, outside 63x38; screens included. Telephone HI 2-118. GLENCOE UNION CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE October 2'6—7 p.m.-10 p.m. October 2'7—9 a.m.-2 p.m. 263 Park Ave. East of Glencoe’s Northwestern Station USED oil burner, controls and furnace, reasonably priced. Telephone HI 20177. SIDING SPECIALISTS glass top table, $5; good con- WE CAN SIDE YOUR ABOUT THE COST OF SALE CALL BUSINESS printing; calendars; advertising novelties; book matches; wedding invitations; Christmas cards, business and personal; business cards, $2.95 per 1,000. Neil Iovino, telephone HI 2-4442; 853 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. WHEEL CHAIR AND CRULCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co.,. Pharmacists, Telephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- TERMS COMBINATION windows and_ doors: jalousie windows and doors; awnings and canopies; porch enclosures; our low overhead equals quality merchandise at a price you can afford; free estimates, no obligation, F H A approved loans. Telephone Deerfield 1198, if no answer Deerfield 298; Thermo-Tite Window Co. By oer Deerfield hundred used storm various sizes, telephone 1198, Bejer Lassen. _ PORTRAIT PAINTING. telephone wooden Highland Zada R. Clarke, Park 2-6086. many US AS HOME FOR PAINTING. NOW DESIRED drawers and 8 1826. MUSICAL 24 TRUST OUR out, 100 sheets to a pad. 5x8”’—8c per 3x5”—4e per pad NOT YOUR Lincoln i Ca d: WANTED 26x80, 36x84, BOY’S bicycle, tires, chrome dition, $15. 2-1200 26-inch, new wheels, very Telephone TO PHON SALE 8 WE BUY,. SELL, AND TRADI FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA: bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds books; electric motors; linoleum rem nants; also room sizes; pipes; fittings sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators modernistic coffee tables and end tables storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. ACRE OF COME AND AND very AUTOMOBILES accesTelep.m. new; Bluff HERE jis an opportunity to buy a car used so little it’s virtually new; my 1955 Cadillac 62, 4-door, power equipped including 4-way seat and whitewall good con- Deerfield 1295. FOR sale, Kleen Bright oil heater; also Remington typewriter; small coffee table. Telephone HI 2-5044. 5x7 VIEW camera, 2 studio strob lichts, 5x7 enlarger and lens. Darkroom equipment. Lake Forest 1746. gray custom complete accessories. Telephone HI 2-04i21. NEW YORKER 4-door sedan representing un- usual outstanding buy. In perfect condition, looks practically new; power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, beautiful leather and Australian wool Highland plaid upholstery. Smooth-running, thoroughly enjoyable riding; it’s roominess and comfort make it great as family car. Low mileage on this well kept car that should give wonderful service for years to come. Price only $1600 for ear costing over four thousand originally. Phone. HI 2-2130 for further details on Thursday or Saturday eve- nings or all day Sunday. 1954 1953 No dealers. 1954’s low .......... $3695 | Chevrolet Monterey equipped Mercury 2-dr.; 4- ........ $2295 R-H, top; power ranch conv., coupe, .....:: $ 895 Monterey R-H, auto. tr., tires Jo $1095 1952 Mercury 4dr., R-H, CORES cei $ 995 1952 Ford 1952 Buick ranch wagon Special ........ $ hard Buick 4-dr.; R-H Super hard 995 top, BUt0. thy ca $ 1952 Dodge Coronet 4-dr, PR cd sin penhcssneecdaidaine sanaias $ 1951 Ford 2-dr., R-H, o’drive $ 1951 Plymouth 4-dr., R-H, ....$ 1951 Mercury 4-dr., R-H auto. WR ei ih nat $ 1951. Hudson 4-dr, ..-:c.00500.24.8 $ 1950 Mercury a 795 495 595 495 convertible Victoria Dodge club Nash Sar ( ae is. ............ ict ea cpe. ............. ih ea ae 1951’s Ford | conv DeSoto: oi 4-dre Studebaker <n onceae 2-dr. 4 .2................--+: $ 1950’s Ford Station wagon ......... ..$ Buick convertible ............... vl Mercury Station wagon ....... $. Ford 4dr $ Nash Rambler Ford: PGK conv. ............ 8 Coa steal 1949’s DeSoto convertible | ............... ; PO, BRR ign cicnemoenciacs osc Ford convertible ................ ae 1946 Bell Cadillac 4dr. Sharp ....$ Telephone trucks with 1909 St. Johns HI 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. Saturday. to 9 P.M. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. WM. RUEHL & CO WISHES TO ANNOUNCE A NEW LOCATION OF OUR CHEVROLET “OK”. USED CAR LOT Phones HI 2-6300 1890 First Street A FINE SELECTION OF — THOROUGHLY } RECONDITIONED USED CARS : ARE AVAILABLE _— FOR YOUR INSPECTION Eves. till 9 P.M. CADILLAC, 1949, hydramatic, limousine, $650; CHRYSLER, 1950 limousine, $150; PACKARD 1947 limousine, $300; CHRYSLER 1949 limousine, $375 See at 334 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, telephone HI 2-2312. a (Across WM. OFFERS SOME UNUSUAL VALUES IN LATE MODEL -CADILLACS CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIV. FACTORY BRANCH ST. 2-3442 | 450 CENTRAL AVE CADILLAC 2050 N. FIRST HIGHLAND PARK te R- tr, LINCOLN-MERCURY Open s ponaamede ...... $ 495 top; convertible, oes oe ‘$1 reoma 695 395 BE. Sindh sailed aaedeats $ 245 1946 DeSoto 4-dr. ..........0000... $ 95 1946 Packard 4dr. ................ $ 95 1942 Chevrolet 4-dr., R-H ....$ 145 All “4 . is Mercury Ford Rebl BUtG. he oe es $ 595 1950 Studebaker conv., R-H, BUG tro eo a $ 395 1950 Ford 2-dr., R-H ............ $ 495 Mercury ......... 1952’s bright Ford.2-dr.,R-B 1952 Mercury wagon steer- ing, power brakes, R-H, SUE OURS check tase Se $1995 Mercury Monterey COUN hose ute: weet aes $1695 Lincoln P/G 1953's Ford bs red, Continental Kit, {tl COW ss $2195 1953 Mercury 4-dr.; auto tr., R-H, ww tires ............. $1395 1953 Mercury 2-dr., R-H, auto. OP rik Via Eaves. $1095 1953 Chrysler 4-dr.; R-H, auto. tr., ww tires ........ $1095 1953 conv., Out. t:, vewconv.,tines white$2008 | OT Mercury black 1948 FOUND LOST, small diamond chain bracelet with round diamond charm with number 22; sentimental value. Liberal reward. Mrs. John Pirie, MUndelein 6-6863. LOST: ladies 14 carat, gold cocktail watch with rubies and diamonds; vicinity Highland Park high _ school, September 25, 1955; reward. Contact Mr. Hall, DAvis 8-3361. LOST—a pair of bifocal glasses, dark rimmed; near Marshall Fields. Telephone Lake Forest 42. PAIR of eyeglasses, gold colored frame, bifocal, lost Saturday between Hines Lumber store and A&P Store. Telephone HI 2-7674. Reward, PIN lost, gold sunburst style, containing pearls and diamonds with black enamel chain; vicinity Highland Park High school, Sept. 16th. Reward. Telephone WAbash 2-2288. STOLEN, Oct. 12. Two green tarpaulins 20x20 from corn cribs at Gages Lane and Waukegan Road; can be _ identified by markings. Reward. Walter Jahnke, Route 1, Box 82, Libertyville. Telephone LI 2-2398. windows, | 1954 1950 BARGAINS BROWSE BLACK Persian lamb coat, in good condition, size 16. Telephone Mundelein 6-7007. LOST 1955 : BUY 247 AT SAVIN DOORS — 4 CONVERTIBLES u full 1 . dr., fully WW 9 to 6, every day and Fri. evenings till Terms; $3760. CHRYSLER 1952 Minimum order—25 pads (Large quantities delivered) Phone us your requirements: CRestwood FOR STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. AN ri, ~ mileage, like new HI 2-6587. FORD CARS DOOR 2 LUCK equipped; ; ‘ THUNDERBIRDS 1955 6 WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield as.sessment bonds, issued 1929 and ear. lier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, ¢/o Highland Park News. electric pad FOR NORTH SHiOne A-1 USED CAR a FINEST REPUTATION Lake INSTRUMENTS yaaa ‘Ss TREMENDOUS space outside doors, size 30%x80, 32x80, Hours Wed. ig 1955 inch Telephone oe HOLMES. U for dishwasher. 3984, We have a large quantity of top grade paper available in a close- ES counter 1952 CHRYSLER New Yorker, all sories, including power steering. phone Lake Bluff 3480 after 5 WOLKSWAGON deluxe 19538, like must sell, $850. Telephone Lake SCRATCH PADS | power NEW and used spinets and grands at the most reasonable prices. We are open Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings till 8. Come in and see them for yourself. Welsh, Hamilton & Ford, 764 Deerfield Rd., telephone Deerfield 1738. Open 8A Se AUTOMOBILES ae unobtainable, doors, left end Dies SEE PRI {2? withsplash doublesidesstainless 4 inch on back steel, and sinks, right! end; cupboard underneath with USED HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 : Lat i speed Zenith repaired, $25. Telephone Lake Bluff 1855. FOR sale cheap: Grey formica WALSH 2300. - SEVERAL library, 4664. at- REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, 1 day service, also complete Kitchens. Snazelle, Lake Forest 156, 786 Western Ave. or TV, phonograph; folding leather top ecard table and 4 chairs; broadtail jacket; Persian lamb, sheared beaver and cloth coats; clothes 10 and 12; miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-4306. YEAR. old crib and mattress, matching bureau; shirred raccoon coat, size 12 to 14; two piece blue gabardine oe size 10 to 12. Telephone HI 288. 12 GA. pump gun, $45; Western Field hand trap, 2 doz. targets, $3.50; 3 mallard decoys, $3; Revere 8 mm camera, $60. Telephone HI 2-1662 after 6 P.M. 7838. x EXECUTIVE sail WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 ONE Monarch Racer, one Schwinn 20 inch; both bicycles in excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2- 4 ; . CAGYlarge Bugess chest.A duewes:| lounge ateauers chair; combination radio, each. PAINTINGS FRAMED - CLEANED - RESTORED YVALLEZ STUDIO 2004 Grecn Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 _ TERMS AS DESIRED EVPRGREENS FOR SALE Pfitzer junipers, state inspected. 150 Fairview, Deerfield; telephone Deerfield 814. re ure! Ave. lifeboat, - SIDING AND REMODELING nF ho d AUTOMOBILES conversion with trailer. Large classical 86x85%. e, me ringeratas and range, both for or will sell separately. Telepho HI 2-0247. wr REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator, 9 cu. ft., excellent working order, about 8 years old, $70. Telephone HI 2-288. GREEN floral draw drapes; 2 prs. green figured drapes, all lined, excellent condition; gossip bench. Telephone Deerfield 1205-R. BAKER sofa, 2 chairs and matching drapes, in excellent condition; 20” os mee 26” boys bicycle. Telephone Methodist and Glen steel inside and 24%%x80%, Hutch table, pine, and 6 ladder back chairs; child’s pine, old schl. desk; misc. Telephone HI 2-3867. ELECTROLUX FOOT uff pabinete, silver ; STORM windows, size $2%4x46, 84x46%;|1955 Mercury beaut. lounge copy antique #10; modtable; woven, chairs: iglees d. r. oS SHINGLE| SIDING items; Chas. of London serv. _ FLOOR. DROP OVERHEAD| red tweed fabric, cost $850, sell sm. lounge chair, $50; ratchet ; est WIDE ’ - RO USED Wie iQ yion Hotel. aces peor denps, $14 fe pr. HI 2 SASH, meee at FOR SALE 78 r.p.m. 25¢ each. 8 table radio-phono., just ’ WITH aa Wedtecihons e Pictures, dishes, 2 plate electric stove, encyclopedias, books, vacuum cleaner, stand, records. Trinity 2-3138, Room record HI) og F Spe ee {Rug io ft. 3 inches x 8 ft. 5 inches. 22 with green and brown leaf design, imported material, sun-fast, used 1 pe oe race Center 5298. UNIVERSAL % eS , 2- Phone “Ae se . MISCELLANEOUS Order by phone for free delivery} HI 2-8383 BEAUTIFUL draw drapes, 15 lengths, 61” long x 4!8” wide, beige background 28588. - : RUMMAGE SALE f Post NE Sg Wednesday, Oct. 26, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tneeey. ee 9 oe Rog noon. A ms Fr in - at -OR SALE 2 PINK Campbell leather lounge chairs; 1 Englander black os sofa Take ‘i i * ie, cn the street from Theatre) RUEHL & CO. CHEVROLET SALES HI 500 Ave., Park 2-4240 SER Highland Open Mon. & Fri. ’Til CHEVROLET good the 1946 condition. coupe, Telephone Pa 9 P.M 2-door, MUnd 6-8384. CHEVROLET 1950 Bel Air 2-door hai top, 2 tone cream; Powerglide, ra heater, whitewalls. Excellent mech ical condition, low mileage; looks li new; one owner car. $5215. Telenbouee HI 2-55.20. PONTIAC 1955 Star Chief custom lina, radio, heater, hydramatic, brakes, etc. Excellent condition. phone Majestic 8-5781c a pow �USED AUTOMOBILES _ LAKE FOREST “OK” USED CARS , 4-door, Belair Jeage. “Belair” sport Sold new NEW SCHWINN BIKES AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE convert- coupe; on USED all low car guaran- AND CYCLE Chevrolet on, station just like 486 wag- $ Belair 795 BUSINESS 2-door, low mileage. A Forest estate car $1095 952 Ford 2-door, whitewall tires; low mileage 51 Dodge Coronet 4-door, whitewall lent tires; SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE excel- condition McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. 191 DEERPATH LAKE RD.. FOREST If ( tone, backup light, _ 1941 LINCOLN Black price HIGHLAND after Beauty, model 4-door, ing condition, good rage, 1045 South, _Lake Forest. - WILL tires, two- 5, HI 2- Forest Buick excellent _ weekdays _day or FORD CHRYSLER 4-door, 7 p.m., Sunday. 1953 “Six” 1950, ra- all day Satur- Fordomatic, 4-door, _ 22 months old, cost $2,379, new tires, excellent condition, private owner, _ asking $950. Call Deerfield 1505-M __after 6 p.m. ORD 1955 station wagon Country Squire, light blue-green, radio, heater, i power’ steering and ‘ original cost, $3,470, low _ mileage, original owner, now $2,400. Telephone Deerfield USED i - TRUCKS tional airy, Park een MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES for sale. Three & 1947 Interna- 2-1681. 1936 good new Packard shape. Highwood es ambulance, 4ently over- over-load springs. City Hall, HI Tele- 2- AUTO LOANS Finance your "FIRST of car the bank NATIONAL Highland way and save BANK Park ANTIQUES ANTIQUES hepa little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in sware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, s, pewter, furniture, prints and ings at reasonable prices. LINCOLN LA PETITE MADAMOISELLE Custom made clothes to delight your eye and the heart of your little madamoiselle. Beautifully designed and made for the individual by Yvonne. By appointment only. Lake Bluff 1739 ANTIQUE ESTIMATES CARPENTERS, dress patterns made up, fitted; alterations; sheath dress, slim coat from full Mundelein 6-6:214. from coat, full etc. HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 ERICKSON and Powell, magicians. Two high school boys perform marvelous feats of magic. We shave a special children’s show. Telephone Deerfield 1021. ; SERVICE EXCAVATING TRENCHING Ail types for: EDWARDS Phone and FUR- HI 2-4553 CONTRACTORS & water, be given away, 4 beautiful kittens, 2 black and white, 2 tawny, ideal children’s pets, house broken. Telephone HI 2-7458. A PERFECT little gentleman, black labrador retriever, 5 months, wormed and inoculated, home trained; asking $100. Telephone WInnetka 6-3898. BEAGLE puppies AKC registered, pedigreed, 16 to choose from. Bert Rehm, Rt. 1, Libertyville 2-3066. SMOOTH Fox Terrier pups, 3 months old, sired by champion Oxley Diplomate. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2__ 5867. POODLES, silver miniatures, AKC registered. Mrs. Martin, telephone Deerfield 1400. POODLES, brown standard, 10 weeks, male, female, championship’ stock; P & W must sacrifice, Winnetka HORSES & 6-3971 PONIES PONIES for parties, fully attended, your home. Go anywhere. John sen. Phone Filmore 4-6287. REGISTERED Morgan horse, good pet, handy, sound, price. Telephone Deerfield HAYRIDES — horses Lockwood, Half Day; _tyville 2-2893. at good ride, reasonable 468-J. boarded. telephone Jerry Liber- JOB NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES and PLANNING SERVICE CASH OR TERMS NO MONEY DOWN @® RESIDENTIAL @® COMMERCIAL @® INDUSTRIAL @® GARAGES Carpenter Bricklayer A - Plumber - Plasterer Roofer - Electrician Heating - Insulation Siding - Black Top Drive Tiling - Dormers Gutters - Concrete Porch Enclosures New Posts or Beams In Your Basement Modern Baths & Kitchens Attic or Basement Rooms Recreation Rooms Garage Doors Stairs - Additions In Brick or Frame COMBINED BUILDING SHOP 24 SERVICE 5812 W. Madison Hour Phone Service Highland Park 2-1272 some _ vacancies Lake Bluff 778 H. Green. GUITAR lessons in your home; Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING Ave., repair TUNING & REPAIRING 6341 or SERVICE Work guaranteed. Arends Sewing 662 SEWING Co. 2-5200 SINGER AND SERVICES on MACHINES Sewing Machine Singer Sewing 614 Mach. Central Ave. Highland Park SEWING MACHINES SALES Central VACUUMS Rentals Machine Highland TREE Co. Park 2-3811 SURGERY NOW is the time to REMOVE BAD TREES. EAVE TROUGH CLEANING, FIREWOOD for sale. Wing’s Tree Expert. Telephone HI 2-4181. A & B TREE REMOVAL: tree removal and trimming on weekends. Fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices. Free estimates. Telephone HI 2-0388. Lake PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of lLyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 8- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, November 14, 1955, until 12 o’clock noon C. §S. T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: Workmens Compensation Insurance and Employee Fidelity Bond and, at that time and place will be publicly opened and read. - Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 10/20/55—463 8-5342. POULTRY & LEGAL EGGS TURKEYS—Order now for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Also delicious capons, broilers, fresh eggs. Le Wa Farm, 990 North Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. PLANTS AN & BULBS INVITATION to come to Oman’s Flower Farm, and see the hardy garden chrysanthemums in bloom. Thousands of plants; all types and colors; red, dark red, pink, purple, lavender, bronze, yellow, orange, rust, copper. Huge plants, in bud and bloom, are sold now, $1.00 each. Plant now. Each plant gives you an armful of flowers, right now, and they come back, and increase, in your garden year after year. Also 75c and 50¢ plants. Oman’s hardy mums are often used inside, in homes and stores. Also at Oman’s, for fall planting, Peony roots, Holland bulbs, Perennials. Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 38 miles west of Half Day, on Route 83, % mile south of Route 22. Open Sundays. RUMMAGE INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal tria) plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. TEACHER of violin; available. Telephone for appointment. G. Ravine 3093. INSTRUCTION REMODELING REPAIRS 602 Bluff 8518. DACHSHUND puppies, red, AKC registered. 225 Park Ave., telephone Lake Forest 2'758 after 5 p.m. GERMAN Drahthaars all purpose, field pointers and water retrievers, 6 months females, excellent import blood lines. Telephone Lake Forest 1879. FREE! FREE! FREE! 4 Kittens to be given away; alse female cat, about 2 years old. All weaned and_housetrained, to go to good homes. Telephone HI 2-7409. AKC REGISTERED Beagle, female, 6 months old; all shots, champion sired. Telephone HI 2-8759. DALMATIAN puppies, very cheap, 7 weeks old. Telephone Lake Forest electric CONSTR NECCHI-ELNA SALES AND on any make. TO foundations. septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. ORI CALL BEAUTIFUL female standard poodles; one cream, two black. 6 months old, inoculated, housebroken, AKC; various colored toys; also miniature puppies. Telephone Ontario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. PIANO INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE Custom Workmanship Your Fabric or Ours Viola Heap Telephone HI. 2-3853 NEED panel trucks, $125 each. Santi 586 Deerfield Road, Highland FOR sale, door, in hauled, 2071. 1950 4-door super deeverything, petted and since childhood, $575. Tele2-5412. a pered t _ phone HI —=— FREE fame good condition, original Telephone Deerfield 1779, after ALTERATIONS and _ restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. ENTERTAINMENT 3998. M. YOURSELF DRESSMAKING Park PARK STATION IT WALLPAPER UNLIMITED 121 Wilmot Road, Deerfield 1354, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 10-4. Ave. CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES NACES cleaned. : 1951 Windsor io, heater, wner, $350. ‘DO Wallpapers by the thousands, many with matching fabrics; decorator’s papers. PAINTS by the hundreds with 20% off September, October. Equipment rental. TUCKPOINTING: residential and commercial. CHIMNEYS built and repaired. Super NEW YORKER CONVERTIBLE with oe steering, radio, heater, red lea. r upholstery, automatic transmission, $695. Telephone HI 2-6227 days, 4-7915 evenings. , CHRYSLER today LAUNDRY Johns BRUNO tires. Everett GaWaukegan road SACRIFICE it 2070 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-9829 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten relephone Northbrook CRestwood 2-0597. MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake CONTINENTAL late St. try CATERING supplies for rent. Waitresses, cooks, bartenders, for hire. All types of .parties catered. Telephone GiReenleaf 65-2369, Evanston. COUTOURIER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, Merry tiller (earth tiller), water pumps, portable electric saws, chain saws, electric jig saws, electric hedge trimmer, cultivator. ; CONVERTIBLE ‘cellent condition, beautiful finish; re. motor, plastic top, custom uphol- $1100. Telephone FlIllmore 4-63.55. ‘UUDEBAKER 1950 Champion 4-do excellent, low mileage; overdrive, 3 extra tires. Private owner; $285. Telehone HI 2-6924. FULL WOO Highland 3200 Call desired, 2-6466 CATERING EAST tubeless winterized. service 1875 H wagon, 1955 Ford V8 custom two door, under 6,000 miles; radio, heater, Fordomatic, windshield wash- er, special SAM OPEN, EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. _ SATURDAYS TIL 6 PM. SUNDAYS 11 AM. TO 3 PM. e ie SERVICE WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Built and repaired, reasonable rates, 24 hour service. We use the electric rod for clogged sewers, no digging. Complete sewer systems installed. City sewer hookups. Trench digging by foot or hour. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prires. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. Chevrolet 34 ton pickup, new condition T/tone; OPPORTUNITY HUNTING dog, 3 years old, springer spaniel for sale, best offer. Telephone HI 2-9478. WORK A Nail in Time Saves Many a Dime REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., HI 2-72388. 2-1369 OWN your own drive-in business. Net $6,000 up next year with easily financed franchise protected Root Beer stand. Make this opportunity yours by writing Dog n Suds, Ine., P.O. Box 401, Champaign, Illinois. piece Lake SHOP HI BUSINESS T/tone; whitewall tires, EZ eye glass. A master- _.. HOBBY Central new Plymouth station wagon, whitewall tires; ex- cellent throughout $1295 0 Plymouth deluxe station - wagon; low, low mileage — Chevrolet & CARPENTER SEWING MACHINES & JOB V & F CONSTRUCTION CO. HI 2-5477 VA 4-2316 New homes, additions, reremodeling, pairs. FREE ESTIMATES REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS VErnon 5-9845 — Highland Park BICYCLES Clearance on all executive cars— ‘Belair “Nomad” station wagon, 3elair” 'CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS ANTIQUES OUR new display room is now open. Choice and unusual treasures in bronze, copper, wood, china, fabrics and oriental art. WESTMEAD ANTIQUES on 42\A, north of Illinois 120. Mrs. Clifford S. Brewer, Anna J. Mohrmann. SALE RUMMAGE SALE HOLY CROSS CHURCH 1030 Waukegan Rd., DEERFIELD Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 27 and 28 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. WONDERFUL VALUES! ~ ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SERV NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M. ©.S.T., Friday, November 4, 1955, to consider an appeal by Mr. Donald ‘R. Allen, 651 Byron Court, Deerfield, to construct an attached garage within the required side yard area at the above address. The building permit for said attached garage has been denied by the Building Commissioner on the basis of conflict with Section VII, One Family District, paragraph C-2 of the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953. Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals By: LEWIS B. WALTON, Sr., Chairman Publish: 10/20-27/55 a. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, November 14, 1955, until 12 o’clock noon C. S. T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: One (1) Tractor mounted front-end loader and, at that time and place will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, [llinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. ‘Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 10/20/55—465 LANDSCAPING THE GARDENER LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 LANDSCAPING We yarden plowing and harrowing, grading triveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and land saving Telephone Deerfield 5235.17 have available all sizes stocks of WINDOW & PLATE GLASS CUTTING and trimming trees; landscaping work. Telephone HI 2-7817 after 8 p.m. Gabriel Ruffolo & Son. for Replacements of ELOF CLAUSEN Expert tree removal and tree trimming; fine landscaping and patios built. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. PAINTING & SASH REDECORATING interior painting and EXTERIOR and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI... 21770. Save Money! PAINTING & paper b-nging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, interior, quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone HI 2-3319. CONGER PAINTING HI 2-3452 GLENVIEW 1900 Glenview 1895 Shermer 2538 Green Bay Road in Highland 12 years PAINT 100 E. Main CALKING & GLASS PAINT COMPANY & GLASS Avenue Street MATERIALS Corner Glenview Just PAINT BARRINGTON Park OF Rd. EVANSTON HI 2-3053 LINE NORTHBROOK BROS. & DECORATING SERVICE Established for Bring Your Sash into our Shop! COMPLETE PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging Quality work, low prices. Call A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. & GLASS & Harlem CO. East of the Bank COMPANY Across from Central Street Depot PAINT & GLASS CO. Corner Main & High �see it Tomorrow, Friday October 21, at eats Hey Kids! JUNIOR foot car. Bring Seale hee can’t describe the | eautiful 1956 Pontiac. _ Y ro 756 PONTIAC ect sixi ef. A perf Ch ar St r io yn ecWin this J Pontia c. El the big 1956 of on reproducti horn, lights, mple te with co d, re we trically po See it at really runs. It s. rk wo the whole iac. Petersen Pont d r accompanie any youngste to s et ck ti Free autiful little by an adult. Terrific This Win ee it yourself. sai gem n this be You can wi A * oa g RDED CAR WILL BE AWA DECEMBER 24. See Free It Tomorrow Tickets to Every By An Y oungster our cordial invitation to wite ) ss the Highland of this magnificent e e Park Premiere new car happy in tomorrow. We'll be me com o C e you to see this Big and my wel General Motors Automotive First. Pontiac A ccompanied Adult PETERSEN ee . ‘ & ten . No obligation at Petersen Oo | a vi x ss dad in with you. Nothing to buy. Acceptpt ! thrilling Tel. HIGHLAND PONTIAC > K 2-5030 PAR HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �PHONE OPEN Garnétt = Co. HI 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 let it these snow — let washable it 1. Girl’s two-tone ski jacket by Gardner, of nylon with attractive embroidered trim. Aqua or grey with navy. Sizes 7-14. in her from 14.95 Nylon zipper she’ll be dressed 24.95 our coat for girls 7 to 14. Perriwinkle blue. 29.95 2. Fitted coat set, velvet collar and and-grey 3. Special value 2-4 with helmet for girls. snow suits. Sizes for boys, bonnet fine collection 1. Wool Pebbletone flared trim. Pinkcheck, grev pants. Sizes 4-6X. 19.95 Brown or blue. 3. Peggy ’n Sue coat set with cross-over velvet collar. Grey tweed, sizes 12.95 he. 28.95 4. Girl’s suit with nylon fleece lined jacket by Gardner. Grey or navy with white. Sizes 4-6X. 24.95 5. Girl’s Dynel hat. nylon collar Sizes and suit with band 5-6X. 16.95 on white Pixie FREE! TVEKe) as) Be. WITH EVERY PURCHASE toss the washing and comfy warm COAT 19.95 to 29.95 ski pants in grey or navy, bottoms. Sizes 7-14. 12.95 2. Boy’s 3-pc. suit with nylon fléece lined jacket, by Gardner. Brown, navy or grey. Sizes 4-6X new up can them in machine! HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT blow — snowsuits all-nylon — you TWO are weatherproof � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 20, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/20/1955 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.0007.001.473 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fa90cffeacd8ac4f1e26d6bc0d03357b.pdf 7d66947d57b6824fb094f20582d05388 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 13, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/13/1955 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.0007.001.472 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7b185a44a60ee35e6a7d00fd93ca3f19.pdf 0538769cd46dac940a69369c858131bc PDF Text Text » Thursday, October 6, �DEV ING brings good all the . 2°: news for family! There’s keep savings wonderful growing news in regularly. the The making news when may be that the family can select a new car or new home. mean. better education for the children . . vacation cial for all difficulties you're of can protected The you. never by cash best time this friendly bank What’s get in more, you the . . start . . that ._ finan- because bank. to start is today. . Or, it may . a dream it means down you saving Open . . an account . keep at saving! The First National Bank of Highland Park MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT IRS URANCE CORP CRATI OS �Thursday, “Vol 30, No. 29 National Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce PLAN TO GET rls Organized And Officers Are Elected BIDS TO DREDGE DRAINAGE DITCH Commissioners Drainage One Protection 6, 1955 Week Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Dept. To — : Hold Open House For School Children — of the West District Fire October met The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department, in cooperation with the National Fire Protection week, will have Saturday to discuss plans for the fire station open for inspection of its equipment on Monday the dredging of the west fork and Tuesday, October 10 and 11 Fire Chief Fred Grabo has designated a time schedule for of the north branch of the Chicago river. James Anderson, engineer, is drawing up speci- fications and it is expected that they will be ready to advertise for bids in about three weeks. Commerce of Chamber Junior Deerfield are, officers | leftto right, seated, Carl E. Bagge, first vice president; James t ' McCarthy, president; and Donald Andersen, second vice peeecent. Standing are Wesley Shannon, director; Marshall . state Koskey, George secretary; ‘Le Sueur, director; Robert Alabeck, treasurer; and James Di Pietro, director. _ At the fifth weekly organizational meeting held last Thurs- day evening at Sportsman Country club, the Deerfield Junior ‘Chamber of Commerce elected permanent officers and three Elected as president was James ‘McCarthy of 1033 Springfield ave- Baptist Church | nue. Carl E. Bagge of 938 Hemlock street was elected first vice | president; Donald Andersen, second vice president; Marshal E. Le- Plans Building Sueur of 1013 Rosemary terrace, . secretary; and Robert Alabeck 694 Deerpath drive, treasurer. of ' George E. Koskey of 13 Louisa ' lane was elected state director and elected as members of the board ' of directors were James DiPietro . of 950 Alden court and Wesley H. }. Shannon of 1035 Hazel avenue. y At this meeting the group » rdopted by-laws and decided to _ hold its charter banquet on Friday - evening, October » per club on _ Waukegan. 28 at Hank’s Skokie Sup- Highway, near The JayCees voted to cooperate {in the United Fund campaign with "? approximately 30 of the members ¥ participating in the solicitation $f drive this past Monday and Tues_ day evenings. rs Meet Tonight A dinner meeting will be held _ tonight at 6:30 o’clock at Sportsman Country club on Dundee road. All young men between the ages © Of 21 and 35 who are interested _ in participating in the JayCee activities are RB meeting. urged to attend this Pe } | Cubaroo Is Saturday «| Members Scout | Packs of Deerfield 50 and 150 Cub will at- tend ‘the annual Cubaroo at _| Turnbull Woods this Saturday. 3 Boys | fathers _| School from will Pack meet 50 and thefr at Wilmot at 1:30 p.m. where trans- ' | portation for those who need it | will be arranged. _ Boys from Pack 150 and their fathers will meet at Deerfield Grammar school at 1:30. There | will be games, prizes and re- freshments for all. the children of the local grade schools. Parents are also welcome. — Children of the Deerfield Gram- United Fund States Policy Regarding mar school are asked to come on Monday morning between the hours Non-Participants “The polio, heart research 1 of 9 and cancer research agencies have not agreed to accept any funds which the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund may collect for them, even though they have participated in United Fund campaigns in other cities,” said R. G. Dexter. “After the drive is completed and the amount ean be determined which has been raised for each agency, the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund will notify the proper officials of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, National Cancer Society, and American Heart association that these funds are available which we are desirous of turning over to them.” and 12 noon. Kipling and Maplewood school children are asked to come Monday afternoon from 1 to 3:30 o’clock. ve The time scheduled for Wilmot — school children is Tuesday morning from 9 to 12 noon. The hours are of set Tuesday aside Bannockburn for from Holy afternoon — 1 to Cross schools. 3:30. and | ae Fire Drills ie Fire drills have been conducted — this past week. On Friday, Chief Grabo appointed firemen Henry Johanesen and Elmer Krase as © marshals to time the fire drills at the schools of the fire district. Deerfield dents, time Grammar, 317 stu90 seconds; Kipling, 154 students, 45 seconds; Maple. — wood, 150 students, 45 seconds. ‘3 Holy Cross, morning shift, 114 — “If any or all three organiza30 seconds; afternoon tions should refuse to accept the students, proffered money it shall be the shift, 114 students, 30 seconds. of Duffy begins north dredged Bannockburn, 107 students, 30. policy of the Deerfield-Bannocklane, near Sanders road and ex- burn Se United Fund to hold this seconds. road Dundee to almost tends south Wilmot primary building, 75°stu- — money for a period of not less than in Cook county. six months from January 1, 1956. dents, 30 seconds; Wilmot, 220 stuThe commissioners request that At that time if they still refuse to dents, 75 seconds. it eee The Community Baptist church complaints for adjustments should accept the money the United Fund Answer 17 Calls ‘S has requested a conditional zoning be made by mail, not by telephone. Board will determine the wishes’ of The fire department was called use to permit the construction of the people of the community as to out 17 times during the month of a church home on the west side of Deerfield-Bannockburn whether they wish: September. They answered a cou: Waukegan road, just north of United Fund Incorporated 1. To give the money to some ty call at Mellody farm in Liberty: Greenwood avenue. The structure Secretary of State Charles F. other recognized organization doing ville; one house fire; one truck; 13 will be a ranch-type home to be a charter to work or research on those diseases. grass and rubbish fires and one used as a church until the congre- Carpentier has issued United 2. To retain the funds in the barricade fire. an gation could build one and then the Deerfield-Bannockburn head- United Fund treasury as a part of The Incorporated. On Saturday evening, October used as a parsonage. The tract is Fund, 1, they were called to the J. P. quarters for the incorporation is at the general funds of the United 1.37 acres. the Henry Thullen home, 166 Deer- Fund organization for general use Cody house at 853 Beverly pla The Deerfield plan commission in the future. will hear the request for the condi- field road. Incorporators are Richard G. 3. To return allocated funds ploded. Mr. Cody was taken by the | tional zoning use on Thursday, OcPark hospital tober 20, at 8 p.m., in the village Dexter, J. Robert York and Don- provided the individual donor so police to Highland Ai. because of burns. offices in the basement of the ald Dick. The purpose is to raise requests in writing.” funds in the villages of Deerfield On September 30, the W. E. Masonic temple. Winston S. Porter and Bannockburn and contiguous Deerfield Post Office Phillips house on North Waukegan is chairman. road (WHT) had oil seepage in the The Community Baptist church territories for the purpose of as- Gets New Ball Point Pens sisting in the social, health, welbasement and the house filled with is located, at present, in the former fare and similar needs of the resiThe old post office pens are a smoke. ae Amvet building at the rear of 825 dents thereof, and generally raise thing of the past in Deerfield. Waukegan road. The Rev. Walter convention from Octofunds, for selected social and chari- Postmaster John J. Welch has in- managers’ Warfield is pastor. tp table agencies whether local, state, stalled new ball point pens with ber 5 to 9, at the Mt. Washington chains attached to attractive black hotel in that city. Mrs. Rupp ac- — national or international. Police Report 64 government companied him on the trip. They | the said He bases. Arrests in September will be back on October 17. te does not provide these, but that he Deerfield Village Board Police Chief David J. Petersen is doing it himself. To Meet Monday Evening reports that there were 64 arrests With so many universal jokes The regular monthly meeting of made in September and _ fines about the horrible post office pens Save Old Newspapers For ; | amounted to $570. There were also the Deerfield village board will be it is strange that those pens disPick-Up on October 15 | two reckless driving arrests with held Monday at 8 p.m. in the vil- appear, even in Deerfield. Mr. complaints signed by two citizens. lage offices in the basement of the Welch said that people help themCub Scouts of Packs 50 and | temple, 711 Waukegan Both cases were appealed and will Masonic 150 will conduct a paper pick-up | selves to the points or use them road. It is expected that the conbe heard in the Lake county court for prying open letters and packon Saturday, October 15, begin- | — struction of the sewer plants will in Waukegan at a later date. ning about 9 a.m. Everyone is ages. Police officers serving during be awarded at this time. The new bases for the pens have urged to save .old newspapers | It is reported that the village September included Anthony Siadhesive backs which will be stuck and magazines for the Cubs. | board plans to hold a referendum monaitis, Francis Jones, Lawrence to the desks to keep people from They should be tied in small }| President Christiansen, Alfred Anderson, to build a village hall. carrying off pens and bases. It is bundles so that the youngsters | John D. Schneider does not agree Percy McLaughlin and Chief Peterhoped that they will not be miswill be able to handle them with the use of the one-half of onesen. easily. treated. cent sales tax being used for this The funds from the sale of purpose, but prefers to put the tax Mrs. Eugene Ender the papers and magazines are at an M. F. Rupp, Village Mamager, up to a vote referendum Attending Conclave in Vermont Passed Away Wednesday used for the local Cub Pack election which will probably be Marwood F. Rupp of 1054 work. Money given to the Mrs. Eugene (Alice) Ender of set for the near future. Springfield avenue, Deerfield vilUnited Fund is sent to Boy | — 1037 Waukegan road passed away lage manager, has gone to BrentScout headquarters. early yesterday morning at the arrangements had not been mde wood, Vermont, to attend a city Highland Park hospital. Funeral as the REVIEW went to press. _members to the board of directors. _ October 17 is the deadline for mailing in assessment bills for those who believe their tax is incorrect. A plat of the property with its location should be mailed to the address given on the tax bill, with the assessment, explaining the reason for the re-checking. The unit used in the village for property is $21.05 for a width of 25 feet by 150 feet or fraction of that depth. The assessment may be paid all at once or in three installments. date was exfirst payment The 1, 1955, to October tended from January 2, 1956. Second and third payments are due on the succeed1958, and 1957 2, January ing with a charge of six per cent per annum. The treasurer reports that over $17,000 of the $120,000 assess- ee On Waukegan ments The have five been paid. stretch mile to be Road } ‘ #u\ i \ �—DEERFIELD FORUM— Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- IGS ISIS SS SSS SSS : Ss Pcs State Highway Department To Change Speed Signs Some M.P.H. speed In these signs areas safety 25 are maintained the department. Both of these sections are semirural in nature. From our studies found that 70% of the TCC Advice CCT TCT TH From of Deerfield’s children, are complying with traffic regulations and speed limits. However, they find that on many streets in Deerfield, children are playing in the streets with no regard to the by it was Sage SCC All Parents: Many Deerfield citizens in driving around the village have brought to the attention of the Deerfield Safety council a problem which concerns us greatly. These people, aware of our concerted effort to make every motorist in the village conscious of the tweeh’ Wilmot road and Deerpath drive on ithe west and between Beverly place and the village limits east. SS To with those sections of the road be- the SS Deerfield Safety Council To M. F. Rupp, Village Manager: _.We_have completed a study of vehicle speeds on Deerfield Road within the Village both east and west of Waukegan road. Our investigation was concerned on SST ob- hazard they present to the driver. served vehicles were exceeding the We have been informed that beposted speed limit. Clearly, in the cause of children playing in the absence of intensive enforcement, streets with tricycles and wagons a majority of drivers operate their there have been near accidents vehicles at speeds they feel are through no fault of the motorists. reasonable and proper consistent We are all aware that safety is with conditions. something we all must constantly From the above we have con- work at, and children must concluded that the present limit with- stantly work at, and that children in the mentioned sections is too must be watched from the time low. We are, therefore, arranging they are old enough to roll off a to post a 30 mile per hour limit bed or bathinette. We must be in the western section and a 35 alert and vigilant within the home, mile per hour limit in the eastern keeping poisonous substances out section of Deerfield road between of reach, teaching children to bethe streets mentioned. ware of electrical cords and appliWe feel that the new speed ances, boiling water, and many limits will reduce the apparent other dangers. Still accidents do contempt that most drivers have happen. for the present signs and will Safety out-of-doors is just as immake possible a more realistic en- portant. We must all remember forcement program. children must be TAUGHT to stay D. S. Magowan out of the street. District Engineer The tiny child can understand a State of Wlinois mother’s caution when she picks Editor’s comment: The Wilmot him up and carries him across the school authorities have been noti- street and her attitude helps him. fied by Mr. Magowan that the four- The nursery school child is taught way stop signs at Wilmot and Deer- to hold on to his mother’s hand field roads are to be removed. Wil- and cross the street correctly, so mot school parents have been he may later go back and forth to urged to write letters of protest school without danger. to the state highway department. During these pre-school years it is most important to instill a real fear of consequences of playing in Wilmot School Board Writes the street. We cannot leave the Letter to State Highway Dept. responsibility for our youngsters’ To D. S. Magowan: The board of education mot school wishes to safety entirely to the driver or the of protest Wil- the proposed removal of the four way stop signs from the intersection of Wilmot and Deerfield roads. Our school, with a current enrollment of 403 children is located on the south east corner of this intersection. Three-quarters of these children must cross one or both of the streets at this intersection. Three of the approaches have no sidewalks. Since Wilmot road is the west boundary of the village of Deerfield, and since the area to the west of the boundary is unincorporated and is open country, Cars approaching the intersection from the west are bound by no speed limit and are traveling at open highway speeds. We know from past experience that if these Cars are not brought to a stop, they speed past the school and well into the village before they slacken pace. The present screeching of brakes as the drivers see the stop sign bears witness to how the cars would be traveling without the signs. It is absolutely essential to the safety of the children of this school that traffic be controlled at this intersection: The seriousness of this proposed action need not be elaborated on. Our children have become used to this safety aid and without it we would have thrust upon us a very hazardous situation. (Mrs. O. L.) Eva L. Henninger, President, Wilmot School Board of Education, ' District 110 Page 4 police. Please, let us all make a very special effort to correct this problem before some child is badly hurt. Teach your child where he may play safely and where he is not to play. Teach him to respect and fear the danger of playing in the street. Harold L. Peterson, ‘Chairman Deerfield Safety Council Learn To the Editor: Thank you for coming to our school. We learned a lot of interesting things about Deerfield. Our room enjoyed coming to hear it. We had fun coloring the maps. Ann Weichelt Miss Andrew’s 4th Grade Thank You To the Editor: Thank you for the speech about Deerfield. We liked it very much. The maps are very interesting. Thank you for telling us about the schools in early days. Wish you could come again. Mrs. Tibbetts’ 4th Grade People Voice Telephone Co. Fund: provided. Having been active in The American Cancer Society drive for the past several years, serving as its chairman in 1955, I wish to emphasize to you and the members of the United Fund council the very fine support which our community has given to this drive, each year. In 1954 our contributions to The American Cancer Society were $994.17, and in 1955 they were $1,092.50. Our drives have been handled solely by mail, with only one mailing each year. The re- sponse to our letters has been completely voluntary — there have been no follow-up calls, either by phone or in person: I believe the results clearly indicate that our community realizes the importance and value of The American Cancer Society’s program of research. education and service, and WANTS TO SUPPORT THIS PROGRAM GENEROUSLY. The interest and cooperation you have shown since I called this matter to your attention convinces me that you and the members of the Council will make every effort to rectify the glaring inequity of the present apportionment to this Fund. It is my personal conviction that the United Fund can be of great service to our community AND to the organizations seeking support from our community; it is my further conviction that the greatest good can be accomplished by The United Fund ONLY if no _ individual drives are conducted. I understand that the Lake County Chapter of The American Cancer society will review our local situation at its fall meeting; whatever its final decision may be, I want you and our community to know that I, personally, will not take part in conducting or contributing to any drive for an organization which is offered cooperative and fair support by our United Fund. drive Fund United the May “go over the top”’—and may you be able to accomplish your objectives, including a substantially increased allocation for the Cancer Fund! Agnes P, Tennermann (Mrs. William A. Tennermann) Avenue Of Early Deerfield Another United I am appreciative of your concern that the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund be operated as a cooperative community project. If this is to be accomplished, I believe it is essential that a more equitable allocation of funds than that announced in the DEERFIELD REVIEW of September 22, 1955, be 1020 Oakley Children Research To R. G. Dexter, will be withheld if requested. Medical Office Building Completed Letter Re: Cancer should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and III Open Praise Of Parkway Work The Illinois Bell Telephone company is doing an expert job in refilling, re-sodding and repairing or rebuilding brand new sidewalks and cement work as they continue their project of underground cables on Deerfield road. They began at Brookside To Start First 20 New Homes The first 20 lots on the west end of the new Brookside subdivision at the south end of Deerpath drive and south of Central avenue are to have new homes built on them. The project is under the supervision of Harris Construction Co., with offices at 3535 Peterson avenue, Chicago. This is their first venture in Lake county. Sub-contracts will be let, locally, | building at 763 Deerfield road is now completed and four of the five suites are occupied. Dr. Louis Alonzi and Dr. V. W. Spriggs are the dentists and Dr: C. R. Sugden and Dr. C. B. Foelsch Jr. are the physicians who | have offices in the new Newcomers’ Welcomed building. Families to Village Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official greeter, has welcomed to Deerfield many families this past month which included those of John R. Christoph Jr., at 1303 Greenwood avenue; Herbert Jacobsen, 701 Elder lane; J. A. Lechner, 1107 Forest avenue; V. K. Rawitzer, 1168 Oxford road; and Raymond Telling, of 1256 Greenwood avenue. Also, Meadow Robert Adams, lane; L. L. Beckman, tember of in e | the previous. August, residen- Deerfield exceeded one in Sep- million dolx lars for the first time in history. Garages, apartments and additions ‘ in the same period swelled the dollar volume of construction to, an all time high of $1,291,435, John” Hooper, 1111 The Also, Hunter L. Johnson, 1116 Deerfield road; George F. Lee, 850 doubling month tial building works Also, Aubrey Hess, 1052 GreenJohn Hooper, 911 wood avenue; Hemlock street; Walter Kiebzak, avenue; Henry 452 Longfellow Koeber, 1420 Crowe avenue; George Whitten, 708 Byron court; and Jerome Girard, 421 Hermitage drive. Raymond Almost record 1315 Oxford road; Russell Carnahan, 1435 Crowe avenue; Joseph Griffith, 1260 Elmwood avenue; Charles Juhnke, 920 Rosemary terrace; Edward Verkerk, 1321 Meadow lane; Ivan Bettiker, 1223 Warrington road; and Donald Cowsgill, 1148 Chestnut street, Forest avenue; Issue 43 Permits This Past Month commissioner of public reports. same , month permits were $371,778. last issued year, 16 to a total of ag A tabulation of building activity\ to date follows: Residential September | September 1955 1954 43 $1,007,349) To To 1955 1954 213 105 4,859,684) 2,279,313% Date Date All 16 371,778, Construction September 1955 September 1954 " $1,291,435) 394,966 To To Date 1955 5,869,566. Date 1954 2,737,685 The average value of a house built in Deerfield this month is $23,508. J. Hooper Ferguson, 1550. Stratford road; Robert J. O’Day, 1444 Crowe avenue; Armand Mitchell, 806 Kenton road; Peter Costomiras, 361 Warwick road; Maurice DeWulf, 1450 Crowe avenue; and Walter Walker, 1046 Hillside avenue. nesday evening, mation concerning Toy Repair Project The annual toy shop project of the Deerfield Grammar = school PTA is underway with Mrs. Edgar Sterner of Highland Park as chairman. As is the custom, the PTA is asking for old dolls and toys to be repaired. They are also asking for volunteers who will dress dolls and repair the toys. A box has been placed in the hall of the Deerfield Grammar school where dolls and toys may be placed. 12. Infor-, the project may be obtained from Mrs, Sterner at HI 2-8921. The repaired toys are to 10 be returned from November 7-4 and will be on display in the ] school ber District 109 PTA To Have Annual October on Friday 18. These evening, Novem- 7 9 renovated toys are sent #} to the children under the Tempor- | ary Care and Child Placement division of the family court of Cook. county. “It’s a wonderful feeling to make children happy at Christmas « and this is one way we can all help,” said Mrs. Sterner. ‘ Teh The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. Published 6, 1955 Weekly Vol. every 30, No. 29 © Thursday Those who will volunteer to PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut street and are laying dress dolls and repair toys may 745 Chestnut St. cables in six-member tiles on the pick them up at the school on WedDeerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 north side of the street. Their HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE underground work will extend to 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Il, Telephone HI 2-4500 Sanders road. if possible, they’ state. So many people have telephoned Brookside is to have 84 homes MEMBER bis the editor and asked that credit built, many bi-level. and in the National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association and praise be given to the tele- $25,000 price range. Street names phone company and they all have will be continuations of Woodward Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year, said the work of the telephone avenue, Jonquil terrace, Grove Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. company is in such contrast to the place, and Chestnut street. Brook- Single Copies— -10c. x so-called ‘finishing work of Kuch view lane will be the main arterial Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem. | ard Watson, who are completing|s treet. and Magnolia street is also ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer. pe Hlinois, under the Act of March8, — th ie underground sewer work. platted. 1879,” ; Thursday, October 6, 1955 i �DEERFIELD WOMAN’S CLUB TO HEAR ‘TEAHOUSE OF AN AUGUST MOON’ A dramatic presentation of “Teahouse of the August Moon” will be given by William Bromfield at the opening meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club year on Tuesday, Oc- _ tober 11, at 1:30 p.m. in the Kipling Russell P. Sedgwick"is president. Mr. Bromfield, a graduate of the University of Michigan speech department, made his Broadway debut as Sebastian in Twelfth Night with Nina Foch. He has been in numerous shows including The Royal Family with Ruth Hussey, The Tempest with Vera Zorina, and The Heiress with Basil Rathbone. Mr. Bromfield is radio-television producer for the Chicago board of education. He is also a member of the board of directors of Actors Equity association in Chicago and is familiar to TV and summer theatre audiences in this area. , The guest will be introduced by Mrs. Douglas Quirk, chairman of the fine arts department of the club. The program committee, which has promised some interesting and outstanding meetings for the 195556 club year, is headed by Mrs. Walter Mockler. Members of her school playroom. Mrs. committee include Mrs. Quirk; Mrs. Stanley Rundell, home and education; Mrs. James Tibbetts, civie and social service; Mrs. Lloyd Campbell, luncheon chairman. The social committee, with Mrs. Robert Short as chairman, includes the Mesdames Russell Wake, Carl Running, Nels Larson, George Hallsteen, B. R. Gescheidle, George Chapman, Russell Billeter, Gilbert Carleton, Russell Reagh and James Mitchell. Hostesses for October 11 are to be Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. Eugene E. Mark and Mrs. Ralph Ritter. Greeters will be Mrs. Ernest Durava, Mrs. Leslie Acox and Mrs. Paul Card. Mrs.. Joseph Happ at 457 Elm street will take care of all small children in her home during the meeting. Her telephone is Deerfield 354. ‘The Exceptional Child’ To Be Topic At Pre-School Mothers’ Club Meeting The gifted, the retarted and the physically handicapped, “The Exceptional Child,” will be the subject of next meeting of the Deerfield Pre-School Mothers club, Wednesday, October 12 at 8:30 p.m. at Kipling school. Mrs. Irene speech Shumak, correctionist, Barrington, be the speaker, Richard it was announced by Kirkley, president. will Mrs. Mrs. Shumak, who is now ‘Schooled at Illinois State Normal university and Northwestern, Mrs. Shumak received her Master’s de‘gree from the University of Iowa. She is married and has a “preschooler” of her own, a baby son, Alan. Wilmot Squares to Dance Saturday, October 15 The Wilmot Squares will begin the square dancing season on Saturday, October 15 at 8 p.m., in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. “Hamp” Hampton will be the caller. Everyone is invited to . join the group and may obtain in- formation by calling James B. Crane at Deerfield 1731-J or Roy ' LeGrand at Deerfield 1577-R. , Episcopal Women 12 St. Gregory’s Women’s auxiliary will meet on Wednesday, October 12. There will be communion at 9:30 a.m., followed by the meeting. Mrs. Walter Davies is president; Mrs. Bruno Meyer, vice president; Mrs. Locke Rogers, secre- Mrs. Kenneth F, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Sherry (Natalie Alonzi) of Birmingham, Mich., announce the birth of their second son, Peter Joseph, on September 5. Their elder son, Richard, is 16 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlo P. Alonzi of 360 Deerfield road and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Sherry of Detroit, Mich. * * * A daughter, Julia Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benson of 1550 Rosewood avenue on Septem- ber 28 at the Highland tal. The maternal Park hospi- grandfather Jardine, is Charles W. Bell of Sheboygan, Wis., and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Signe Benson of Lake Forest. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Shannon (Lenore Wilson) announce the birth of a son, Michael Dennis, on August 31 at the Baptist hospital in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Shannon’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of 1040 Osterman avenue and Mr. Shannon’s mother is Mrs. Eleanor Shannon of Miami, Fla. Mrs. staying Shannon and in Deerfield Michael and are will join Mr. Shannon later. They are moving to Mont Joli, Quebec, Canada. Wilmot School PTA Plans Book Review on November To Meet October tary; Rirth Announcements in private practice, has had a wide experience in her field. She worked for the Lake Zurich form for retarded children, has been speech correctionist in the Cicero and Park Ridge public schools, Duke Child Guidance clinic at Duke hospital in Durham, North Carolina - and the North Carolina Cerebral Palsy hospital. In addition to these and other posts, Mrs. Shumak was ‘director of the Speech and Hearing clinic at Northern Illinois State Teachers college in De Kalb and taught in the speech department there for four years. 3 The Wilmot school ParentTeacher association is planning a book review to be given Friday, November 4, at 9:30 a.m., in the Highland Park American Legion building. Mrs. Laurene Hoppe of Chicago will give the book review. Wilmot school room mothers are taking reservations for the book review. treasurer. Mrs. Bruno the 4‘ Bernard Collins and Mrs. Meyer are .co-chairmen of program committee and Wibiureday. October 6. 1955 ¥ ae there Holy Cross Parochial School Building Benefit Ball To Be Held Friday Evening — Nancy Jane Scoville, Ensign G. K. Baldry To Wed in December will be a sveaker at this next meeting. Mrs. R. G. Dexter is in charge of publicity. Colonel and Mrs. John Newman Scoville of Fort Sheridan announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jane, to Ensign George Baldry, USN, son of Colonel and Mrs. George A. Baldry of 943 Osterman avenue. Miss Scoville was graduated from Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., class of 1955, with Ensign Baldry’s sister, Miss Karen Baldry. Ensign Baldry received his de- gree in June at UCLA. He is a member of Theta Chi fraternity. Now stationed at the naval air base at Pensacola, Fla., he is taking flight training. The wedding cember. is planned for De- Sylvia Sullivan Honored At Shower On last Saturday, Miss Sylvia Sullivan, soon to be the bride of Raymond F. Heppner, was feted with a linen shower. Hostesses were Mrs. Richard Franklin Hamill and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe. They were assisted at the tea table by Mrs. Cecil W. Boyle, Mrs. Harry Muhlke and Mrs. Ray F. Meyer. Plans for the are completed restaurant Fireside gauer’s at “The Oleander room comfortably Cast Is Selected For Stagers’ Play November Cast members 10-11-12 for the Stagers first show of the season, Bell, Book and Candle by John Van Druten, to be presented November 10, 11, and 12, have been announced by Harry E. Pine, director of casting. All five parts have been filled. Mrs. Edward Borre, of Deerfield will play Gillian Holroyd, the bewitching witch; Thomas Evans, also of Deerfield, will be seen as Shepherd Henderson, the love interest; Charles Bletsch Jr. of Highland Park will play Nicky Holroyd, the brother; Mrs. Harry E.- Pine of Highland Park has been cast as Miss Holroyd, the rather eccentric aunt and Robert Folger of Deerfield will portray Sidney Redlitch, writer and student of witchcraft. Rehearsals started Monday of this week and are being held in the basement of the Deerfield Presbyterian church under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest, formerly of Bannockburn, who is being assisted by Miss Joy Moller of Highland Park. Barbara The first meeting of the Deerfield unit of the League of Women Voters will be held October 6 (tonight), 8:15, promptly, at the Sherry lane home of Mrs. Wells Dewey Burnette. Newcomers to the community who were members of the League elsewhere are urged to attend. “This is a splendid opportunity for women to become effective in helping solve local as well as more far-reaching problems through study, discussion and understanding. All women citizens of voting age are invited to join this nonpartisan organization,” said Mrs. Burnette. “The purpose of the League is to promote political responsibility through informed and active participation of citizens in government.” Tonight’s subiect is “The League of Frightened Women.” Mrs. Ferd Marry Roger Loomis Miss of Mr. Barbara Morrison, and Mrs. Richard of 803 Deerfield road, daughter Morrison and Roger Loomis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Loomis of Diamond Lake, will be married on Saturday in Waukegan. Their attendants will be Mr. and Mrs. David Grana of Prairie View. Child Study Group Meets Tonight In Maplewood School “Each Child Is Different” is the film to be presented tonight at 8 o’clock at the Maplewood school as part of the program of the child study group of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA. Mrs. Robert E. Sandy, chairman of parent education, will be in charge. The dates for future meetings of the group will be decided during the business meeting, as well as arrangements for an afternoon session of the group if possible. The film to be shown is from the University of Illinois. tse the (om Pr Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Kempf of 820 Beverly place are among the active workers in planning for the Second Annual Benefit ball for the Holy Cross _ parochial school building fund. The party is to be given at Allgauer's Fireside restaurant. The mink stole which Mrs. Kempf is wearing is to be one of the prizes to be given at the ball on Friday, tornorrow, at 9 p.m. — avenues. Lincoln and Touhy Music will be provided by Bill Schindler’s orchestra. Among the thirty guests were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Robert Sullivian, her sister, Miss Sue Ann Sullivan and Mrs. George Barthule, who is to be matron of honor. The bride-to-be was happily surprised to find that the beautiful rose containers for the gifts were artfully camouflaged laundry baskets. Miss Sullivan is to be married Saturday, October 29, and the young couple plans to live in Deerfield. Morrison to © % school parochial Cross Holy Mothers’ club second annual school building benefit ball to be held tomorrow, Friday, evening in the Oleander room of All- League Of Women Voters, Deerfield Unit, Meets Tonight Kramer, president of the Highland Park League, and two board members, Mrs. Francis Puestow and Mrs. Perlman, will be present. For further information call the co-chairman, Mrs. Willard Loarie, Deerfield 853. Coming Events October 6—Deerfield Unit, League of Women Voters. October 6—High School PTA. October 7—Building Benefit for Holy Cross School. October 10—Deerfield Village Board. October 11—Deerfield Woman’s Club. October 12—Episcopal Women’s Auxiliary. October 12—Royal Neighbors October 13—-Township Board. October 15—Wilmot Squares. October 17—Legion Auxiliary. October 18—Amvets Auxiliary. October 18—Park Board. October 22—Legion Dance. October 26—Wilmot PTA. October mage October 27-28—Altar, Rosary Rum- Sale. 28—JayCee seats 600 people and there are adequate facilities,” said Mrs. Paul J. Riordan of 921 Rosemary terrace. “Tickets may be obtained at the door or by calling Mrs. Edgar A. Flynn, ticket chairman. However, to avoid confusion at the door to- morrow prefer day.” The that people dance — Mrs. Flynn would contact is being her held — to- for the benefit of the Holy Cross parochial school building John O’Mara is Loretto who fund. pastor. — The Rev. Sisters of serve as faculty mem- | bers are Sister Norbertina, upper grades and principal; Sister Paulette, the new primary teacher; and Sisters Rita Rose and Evangeline, intermediate grades. Mrs. f Robert F. Basche is president of the Mothers’ — club. Mrs. Donald G. Kempf, pictured on today’s cover with Mr. Kempf, is dance chairman heading the following — committees: sen, S. T. Seaman, James DiPietro, C. M. Biggam. yh VR Program book, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Eiden, Robert C. Jordt, A. L. Venzon, T. C. Hammer, J. L. Macht, A. C. Schuck, W. B. NeilD. A. G. J. ee ¥ Franke, Kempf, and i Patrons and patronesses, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Basche, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ber] C. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Mr. son, Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. H. W. Abrahamand Mrs. R. L. Smith and Mrs. J. T. Doyle. Special prizes, Homer B, Marxer, Donald G. Kempf and Joseph Zapf. Publicity, Riordan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Girl Scout Leaders To Attend Series of : Scouting Workshops The training Moraine starting Girl a new committee Scout series sessions beginning 6, for volunteers of the ‘ a council is of training — en today, October in Girl Scout work. Today’s meeting is an all day session church, being held in Bethlehem Deerfield, for Northbrook, Bannockburn, Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield troop commit- tee ‘aqes members. On Tuesday, October 11, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., a Brownie program workshop is being held for leaders of Brownie troops at the Youth center in Northbrook. On Tuesday, October 18, and again on Thursday, October 20, an intermediate program workshop is to be held for leaders of the intermediate troops at the Highland Park Recreation center. These sessions begin at 9:30 a.m. “These October meetings are designed to enable leaders and troop ~ committee members to have a more satisfying experience. ideas will be exchanged and discussed,” said Miss Doris MacPherson, of the Girl Scout council. — Wilmot PTA Sets Later Meeting The Wilmot changed month school its meeting to Date PTA date Wednesday, has ~ for this October 26, at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette are program chairmen and will introduce the guest speaker, Archi- bald Carey, who was the Dinner. evening United Nations. “ a delegate to Mrs. Peter Weinert is president of the PTA. Page 5 | . �xt OWNERSHIP STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULA ION REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 2, 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39, - United’ States Pees aa 233) of DEERFIELD REV W, published weekly at Deerfield, Illinois, for October ' By Harry Kubalek Deerfield Boy’s Baseball Holds Golf Tourney and Group Dinner On Sunday, October 2, the first annual Deerfield Boys Baseball golf tournament and dinner was held at Briergate Country club. Some 28 male members of the organization exchanged balls and bats for woods and irons and had a delightful afternoon battling Old Man Par. Rumor has it that it will take Briergate golf course all winter to recover from the terrific onslaught of such local golfing stars as Dick ‘Ten Stroke’ Reed, Dan ‘Muscles’ Stolle, Ben ‘Lefty’ LaBuda, and Harry ‘Easy Money’ Henderson and others. It is said a few trees are still standing,—but only a few. The golfers were joined for dinner by their wives and a wonderful evening of fellowship was enjoyed by all. A deep bow of the topper goes to Dan Stolle who handled the arrangements for the affair. 1. The names and addresses of the eer editor, managing editor, and usiness Managers are: Publisher, Highland Park Company, 1775 South St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Editor, Ruth R. Pettis, 745 Chestnut, Deerfield, Il. _Managing editor, Phyllis Russell Gilboy, 205 Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. Business manager, V. E. Deckert, 1775 South St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. 2. The owner is (If owned by a cor. poration its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm its Mame and address, as well as that of _ €ach individual member, must be given.) Highland Park Company, Pionheer Publishing Co., A. E. Beeman, R. A. Beeman, Victor E. Deckert, Ellis H. Denney, Marilyn Goelitz, Mary Evans Goelitz, W. H. Goelitz, Clara M. Hahn, Gratia L. and Harold E. Hayward, Christopher H. Horne, William W. Hoshell, Mrs. Margaret Hoshell, Mrs. Virginia Keeney Howie, John J. O’Laughlin, Oak Park Trust and Sav. ings Bank, executor for estate of Lynn S. Snow; Frank M. Pebbles, Noble O. Peterson, and L. Wendt, all of Oak Park, Illinois; Robert C. Borwell, How & Company, Telfer MacArthur, Chicago, Illinois; Louise Achuff, Trustee for Quentin Achuff, Forest Park, Illinois; Lyman A. Beeman, Glens Falls, New York; W. N. Burdick, Winnetka, * Illinois; Vincent T. French, Ithaca, N. Y.: Phyllis R. Gilboy, Lake Forest, _ Illinois; Edna V. Jackson, Davenport, Florida; John A. Manley, Long Island City, N.Y.; Miss Maysie Marie Pierce, River Forest, Illinois; Jerry Sindler, Wheaton, Illinois; Oreste Virgili, Dunedin, Florida. 3. The known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) None. 4 Paragraphs 2 and 3 include in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting: also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant’s full’ knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. 5. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was: (This information is required from daily, weekly, semiweekly and tri-weekly mess only.) 1,895. . E. DECKERT (Signature of Business Manager) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day of September, 1955. (SEAL) MARGARET HOWES 5B. commission expires December, Pony League New Umpire Welcomes Richard Reed, boys’ physical education instructor at Deerfield’s grammar schools has agreed to beccme an umpire on the _ second umpire team for Pony League for the 1956 season. This leaves one umpire job still open. Any qualified individual who is interested in joining the staff is urged to get in touch with Harry Henderson at 1638 at once. Pony League Planned ‘Hot Stove League’ Plans are being made for a series of meetings of Pony League players and interested adults to be held on a monthly basis throughout the winter and to be called the ‘Hot Stove League.’ Many excellent baseball instructional movies featuring big league players will be shown and it is hoped that several big league baseball stars and coaches will agree to appear in person at these meetings to meet the boys and their parents. Dates will be announced in the very near future. Hold You'll on get $4 to your for $3 Savings Bond. Rolling Dist. 109 Faculty Members 40’s The DBA team is still enjoying success having won three more games to put them one game in the lead. Honors for the evening, September 27, go to Bertha Bandow for her 200 game and 516 series. Team Standings Team Won TRIE cscs oko 11 SUMATEL, Wi wtsupicdcuacs ss Doe 10 Midges Texaco ............ 9 Ford-Knaak Phar. ........ 8 a. Camppell s..3305.: 4 TEMPO yates asec ecole 3 R. J. Adams Sales ........ 2 RAUB kee testes dea hs 1 Deerfield Lost 1 2 3 4 8 9 10 ¥1 Majors The Deerfield Lanes team keeps rolling along. Last Tuesday night they made a clean sweep in their series with the Deerfield Lumber team. DBA also made a clean sweep against Camm Construction. Gross Scores EPPS Sepik ecctake 984-928-934—2846 Camm. Const. ....874-867-866—2607 (John Picchietti—214-221—614) Midge’s Texaco 954-955-949—2858 Viking Realty -...858-892-959—2709 Dfld. Lumber Standings Team Deerfield Lanes ............ PPT Rie ete etlcn Sa, Lae Sun Valley Dairy .......... Viking Realty. 22....2.00.42 Midge’s Texaco ............ Rupy Ss Dele. oie se Camm Construction ...... Deerfield Lumber ........ Have Won 13 10 10 8 8 Y 6 S Lost 3 6 6 8 8 9 12 14 You A Complaint About Sewer State the reason for the complaint and mail to Village Offices, 711 Waukegan road, Deerfield. if held to ma- COMPLETE SERVICE Evenings By Appointment TEL. 674 |b. $1.10 Ham VY |b. 75¢ Potato Salad No or Reese’s Canadian Lobster matter sell tion Reese’s Cocktail Franks Lingon DEERFIELD what you'll your find best you the market want Want-Ad — EGGS — FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. SUN. AFTERNOON Waukegan Rd. Phone “ar Page 6 sec- F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. MILK 12-8 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 buy place. Established 1885 OPEN to Berries CHEESE Dflid. 68 Office and Nursery Deerfield Deerfield district the PTA of Deerfield Public Road were not included 109 appeared when pictures of the on a recent cover of the faculty of REVIEW. BOY SCOUT TROOPS 153 AND 52 HOLD JOINT COURT OF HONOR Deerfield’s pated 27. oldest in a joint Guest of and Court honor, newest of Honor E. A. Boy Scout in Legion “Chief” troops hall on Schwechel, partici- September executive head of the North Shore Area council, in presenting charters to both troops, congratulated Troop 52 on their 27th year anniversary and officially welcomed the newly former Troop 153 into the Troop colors were presented to Troop 153 by Joseph Schuessler, past commander of Deerfield Legion Post No. 738. Mr. Schuessler stressed the many advantages of Scouting and pledged the full cooperation of the Post in all scout activities. Use of Legion Hall for special scout events and meetings was offered by Mr. Schuessler on behalf of the Legion. Zartler and Second sented to Philip Armstrong. class badges Jack Julcher, were Troop pre- 52 and Ricky Ray, Troop 153, and first class badges to Skip Jensen and Craig Jones of Troop 52. Senior patrol leader badges were awarded to Tony Basche, Troop 52 and Dick Boodle of Troop 153. Carey Cole, Grant Abrahamson, Jack Juleher, Jack Ploehn and Dennis Connolly of Troop 52 received patrol leader badges and Skip Jensen, Steve Dexter, Bob Sandy, Ronnie Mentzer and Bill Olson with Deerfield 35 West ; teachers Troop 153, Richard Ulrich, Fred Rohn, Willis Phillips, Bill Otter, Jim Murtfeldt, Dave Bellamy, Dick Smith, Tom Eiden, Dale Hartman, Jim Ramsey, Kenny Holt, Don Zellet, Gary Whistler, Doug Gillen; Troop 52, Bob Basche, Bob 857 Rosemary Terr. Baked of Troop 52’s Explorer crew conducted a very impressive Tenderfoot. investiture ceremony and the following boys received their Tenderfoot badges: OPTICAL Y meeting John Miller, former Scoutmaster of Troop 52 and John Vieregg, former advancement chairman of Troop 52 were awarded plaques of merit for their service to the troop. Optometrist 68 Beef recent Scouting family. Installations? The village board has asked that those who have complaints against the work of Kuch and Watson, who installed the sewers, should send the facts to John D. Schneider, village president, on post cards. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Kosher Corned a ___ 861-834-883—2578|@Nd Grammar, to the parents. He is shown here introducing, ileft to right, Mrs. Patricia Olson, sixth grade *eacher, and Mrs. Jean Henschel, art and home economics instructor. These two Sun Valley * PRIUS ek ket 941-961-986—2888 Ruby’s Dele. ....-. 959-934-960—2853 (Frank Spannraft—216-225—621) DR. G. C. PARKNEN DFLD. At schools of district 109, William E. Sheehan, at the right, introduced the teachers of the three schools, Maplewood, Kipling Dfld. Lanes ........ 876-945-917—2738 | turity. PHONE Introduced of Troop 52 were presented assistant patrol leader badges. The following merit badge awards were made: Jack Ploehn— poultry keeping, citizenship in the Deerfield Singers Need More Singers Deerfield Singers, meeting Mon- day evenings in Bethlehem church, had their organizational meeting on September 12 preparing 1955-56 season. for the Deerfield Singers, originated in Deerfield seven years ago, is a chorus ‘composed of men and women (16 to 50 years of age) from Deerfield and its neighboring towns who enjoy singing for fun. They entertain at no charge for the handicapped and for various civic affairs, have many parties and picnics, spring and put on an annual musicale. New members come, and this are always year tenors weland basses are especially welcome. Rehearsals are held every Monday at 8 p.m. at the Bethlehem church on Deerfield road, one block east of Waukegan road. The Singers are looking forward to a big year under the new leadership of the well- known Louis Jackobson, who for many seasons directed the Kraft Choral club on the Bing Crosby _ show. : oneering, soil and water conserva- tion, life saving, camping, forestry; Craig Jones—life saving, fishing; Tony Basche—forestry; Fred Weinert—home repairs; Eric Lademann—fishing; Tom Lyons—first aid; Ronnie Mentzer—fishing; Bob Finney—Indian lore; Bill Reeb— Indian lore; Bob Sandy—Indian lore; Carey Cole—Indian lore. To conclude the evening, closing ceremonies were conducted by home, soil and water conservation, Troop 52’s Explorer crew around a big campfire at the council ring safety, behind forestry; John Loarie—pi- * the Presbyterian Thursday, October church. 6, 1955 5d OF DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Z he pI STATEMENT REVIEW Po eee eet DEERFIELD �i[ALEW ARK — f 4 a ¥ ‘ % - Last _ played Saturday hostess Sue at a the lawn were Annie Sandy Looney. hag boat party. Bucking the waves were Mary Ann Sheahen,, Carole A _ Baren, Judy Glandt and Judy Epstein. Our roving detectives weren’t ‘ able to discover the time of Joanie _ Richard’s brunch, but we heard that Nancy Carlson, Susie Sinclair and Debbie Bolton were there. Seen 4h making pizza (?) at Questions Barb Za were® “Schnads” Schnadig and - Richie Stein. Sue Braver was seen i] mauling 5 _ Buzzy Joseph’s kitten. Among the Saturday night partygivers were Jo Ann Kinzelberg, _ Barb Cole and Carol Schwartz. few of “men” i the the 15-year-old sophomore cycled to Jo Ann’s. freshman girls Richard Among assembled of the Pledges Theta A Attend World Series Mr. week: What’s the latest score? Who are the dirty birds that write Hallmarks? Couple of the week: The Mayor’s daughter and Pete Riddle. We leave you with this thought: Only 85 more days till Christmas vacation! Kriser’s open house Friday night _ were Pat Hutchings, Kurty and _ “Mousie” Partlow. Eyeing the piz- / and Lolly Depres had a party for the dating (!) senior girls. Some of the couples were Patsy Newman and Fritz (he did love those senior girls), Jordy Duffy and Bill Chaffee, and Sue Leahy and Bob Burton. Don’t forget to put your news for Hallmarks in the suggestion box this week! Celebrating Peggy Nathan’s 16th birthday Sunday afternoon were Linda Hermanson, Barb Slepyan and Wendy Vollertsen. Haugan strictly Seyfarth Named GEORGE _ Refrigerators — — Vacuum Automatic ; national September. man. son of Mr. and Mr. —— frater- Sander 2-2936 aa ae TED in is a fresh- GUARANTEED —*(Author’s 5 DAY name below)== Sewitce™ FREE Perfection in the compounding of prescriptions is the aim we Pharmacists health, life, often Corner Central & Sheridan dare your your HI 2-2027 while in another city please inform him that he may prescribe any medication he wishes. We can and will compound any ASK he can write. favors YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Stoves A Complete Selection! Masks, Leis, Hats, Pumpkins, Witch’s Hats, Cats, Skeletons, Balloons, etc. Etc. Em , Our Famous Roper Ranges F BUY NOW & SAVE of Bay filling their prescrip- PARK * RAVINIA *Quotation by Chesterfield Rd. Second 1694-1773 Highland St. Noisemakers, | from up. ig All in colorful table accessories See our selection of Hallowe’en Centerpieces. Visit our Party Shop for everything _ z 1857 Horns, Napkins, Cups, Plates 19¢ package and up —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND Snappers, prescrip- Earl W. GSELL & CO. Hi 2-2041 - 314 Green your tions. May we compound yours? .| SHERONY Hardware : up tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility Big Savings on for your party! HI Park 2-9812 FALL 10% STORE-WIDE SALE | | THURS., FRI., SAT. OCT. 6th - 7th- 8th 10% OFF of any article of clothing in the store including our | selections for Men, Women and Children. We feature a full line | Sport Clothes for Men. | of Women’s and Children’s Wear and ___ SPECIAL ADDED REDUCTIONS ON SELECTED ITEMS. Sen - Thursday, October 6, 4955 | Telephone very Your Physician knows that when he writes your prescriptions they will be compounded exactly as he specifies. Should you consult any. Physician prescription Range Roundup Month ESTIMATE 5 is in our care. Pick Sy. social must achieve. We not fail because Cleaners Driers Chi, the university during rush week & SERVICE APPLIANCES Washers Chairman “AIM AT PERFECTION” IN EVERYTHING” HI - Automatic Cross the ex- Bloomington. Sixty-four new members were pledged to the five fraternities at BACIK WE REPAIR | ALL MAJOR Kramer are in New at POPPIES AND ALL TYPES OF PERENNIALS We Also Carry All Types of Bulbs from Holland DAFFODILS — HYACINTH — CROCUS 545 Broadview H. road nity at Illinois Wesleyan university ORIENTAL — Red Theta FALL PLANTING RS a TULIPS Julian Mrs. Nello Amidei of 510 North Central avenue, Highwood, has been named chairman of the Highwood Red Cross Fund campaign for 1956. Mrs. Harry J. Sander, 550 Cherokee road, recently was pledged to on Mrs. Sheridan York City where they attended world series games, They are pected home this weekend. Chi Sander, and of 1402 latest Fall Work & 645 Central Ave. 10c Hallowe’en Design — �STARKIST LIGHT CHUNK TUNA 3 89¢ LE ay MANOR HOUSE COFFEE Large Jar w* APPLES LIBBY Pineapple Juice <= 10c GRAPES Tender U. Green BRUSSELS SPROUTS Tomato Paste 3 c= 29c Lb. U.S. Fancy, Calif. Fresh BROCCOLI SOUTHERN Bunch 29¢ Sweet and Juicy, Calif. ORANGES doz. 43c RICE LAND RICE LONG 89c Choice BEEF BRISKET STYLE BONITO... Rolled RUMP ROAST of BEEF CONTADINA 8. 23c S. Choice cans 49¢ U.S. * 79c Choice SPARE RIBS ..” 49c GRAIN Oscar Mayer Pas. 33C PORK SAUSAGE LINKS w 59 NEW PACK FLEECY WHITE ‘i. 15¢ LAUNDRY _|APPLE SAUCE 2 29 SWISS CHEESE +». 49c BLEACH ONLY MAKES No. 303 Glass Jars Makes One ule! ONE Cheddar Cheese ».69c “cusehold KLEENEX bitalch vet tipclacon dna Asiago Cheese «».89c Net falat Eo og aks Reni 400 Count Pkg. 25c¢ AMAZING NEW KRAFT CENTRELLA Grape Mint, Quince or Apple Jelly 5 “ss $1.00 AIMEE 79 Clean 885 PHILADELPHIA HOUSEHOLD CLEANER Cream Cheese "<. 29c SO KIND TO YOUR HANDS pes 29¢ UNDERWOOD BER TIAN oes CARNATION MILK LIBBY’S STRAINED BABY FOODS Page 8 “en 17 ¢ cons 39¢ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE | Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, October 6, 1955 ; dw MOTT’S �LINCOLN SCHOOL PTA SPONSORS CLOTHING SALE Mr. Engelman Traditional Synagogue To Begin Adult Classes October Concerts Will Start Series For District 108 The first in a series of adult education classes of the Traditional Synagogue of Highland Park will Returns East Tilden S. Engelman, the son of the Robert E. Engelmans of Pine Point drive, returned this month to the Berkshire school in Sheffield, Mass. This is Mr. Engelman’s second year at the college preparatory school. Music for Children commit- be held next Thursday at 8 p.m. at tee of School District 108 an- the home of the Harry J. Directors, The Lincoln school PTA nounces a series of concerts to 1705 Berkeley road. Conducted by prominent Jewish B’Nai Shalom of Albany Park will will hold its first clothing ex- be given at West Ridge, Braeside, Ravinia, Lincoln and authorities, the classes will be fol- lead the first discussion session. change sale next Thursday and Edgewood schools. The Music lowed by social hours. Rabbi Alvin All interested persons are invited Friday in the school gymnasof . Congregation to attend and further information Center orchestra conducted by I. Kleinerman ium. Parents are urged to may be obtained at HI 2-1684 or Dr. Herbert Zipper will prewebring clothing to the school HI 2-5350. sent several performances this next Wednesday between 1 month. and 4 p.m. Sporting equipment, oh all oy own West Ridge will have two persports and Scout uniforms musical instruments welcomed. All clothing arked as to also must size and will be and formances October 13; Braeside, Ravinia and Lincoln will have one October 19, and Edgewood will have two October 21. The program, which is identical be clean, price and abeled with the seller’s name and address. Merchandise which is not sold will be sent to the Goodwill Industries, unless the seller marks “return” on the label. Sellers will receive 75 per cent of the price they set for their articles, with the remaining 25 per cent going to he PTA. Unsold articles marked “return” must be picked up by the seller between 1 and 5 p.m. October 14. The sale, which is open to the public, will be held between 9:30 am. and 5 p.m. next Thursday, and from 9:30 a.m. and noon on riday. Clothing, for both boys > and girls, will range from infants’ wear to size 14. No ice skates will be offered, since a special sale of these will be held December 8. Sectional chairmen in charge of the sale include Mrs. Edward for all performances of 655 De Tamble Brandt B. Olson, Wilson, 1385 Murray avenue; Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers announces the 34th annual conference of District 21 at Fairview school in Skokie. The conference will be Wednesday and registration will start at 1 p.m. with the call to order set for 1:30 p.m. Buffet dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and will cost $1.85 for each person. Reservations for dinner must be made now with Mrs. Norman Van Oppen, ORchard 5-3015. The meeting is expected to last until 9:30 p.m. Anyone desiring further information may telephone Mrs. Keith Burge, HI 2-3467. ave- 1192 Glencoe R. Riskin, Mrs. D. E. St. Johns ,and Mrs. Norman Johns avenue. Levy, avenue, 1322 St. , Lane McGaths Announce September * Birth Of Son er, Gary, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Higgins of Windsor road and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGath of Deerfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Lane McGath of 2039 Deerfield road announce the , birth September son. The 23 of their second infant, Dave Alan, was and has a broth- The Garino Accordion Studios announces our new trial plan for guitar (instrument furnished) Registration for both accordion and guitar instruction now being accepted. For Information HI 2-0015 647 Roger . ABBOTT » The Highland Williams Ave. American Round Medical FOR THE The Highland Highland Park October 2-6080 6, 1955 steel stainless room, Have Grill dining in the by the Association HOUSE Park Nursing 405 Home Central Find that prevent you Ave. business from enjoying pressures life? 1 am willing and able to assist you in an executive capacity. Well qualified with broad experience. Age 42, married, children, own own home, looking for position of responsibility with a FUTURE, Box P-45, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS OPEN SUNDAYS Open Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Closed Monday Complete Selection of Package Liquors COCKTAIL BAR SNACKS IMPORTED DORTMUNDER UNION BEER ON TAP WAGNERS LIQUOR STORE Corner Milwaukee Ave. & Deerfield Road some time ago. LUCILE ULLMAN INTERIORS you been in this since Shop it has been completely done over? You’re certain to like the decor and their new manner of display- making merchandise, ing their with decorated I easy. and pleasant shopping raved about the new Wrought Iron Dressing Tables, so dainty and atWhite. Black, in Pink, tractive, Stunning Empire Style Benches to use with them, if you like. New open stock China, pure white or border. Impervious to heat and practically non-breakable. 1888 Sheridan Rd. A SILVER STREAK IN YOUR HAIR an unIf your hair has become it’s smart gray, drab interesting a stunning it with brighten to streak of silver. The experienced Salon operators at Pierre Andre flair to fashion this accomplish perfection. Another bright idea is the look, “Frosty” where the hair is dyed any desired shade and the tone. silvery made a are ends 1908 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-9010. VOGUE DOLL CLOTHES They have just received a Brand New shipment of the Very Latest Styles in Clothes for these Little ... At THE CORRESPONDCuties ENCE NOOK, 1860 First St., Highland Park, Illinois. Daughter, Granddaughter, Niece, in fact, every little Girl and you, yourself, Mother, will love these Fine Trimmings for the little “FASHION LEADERS IN DOLL SOCIETY.” And don’t forget to ask about the Big Rider “SPACE CRUISER” ICE-GUARD 89c they are giving away, over there. IS THE RUMPUS ROOM READY FOR WINTER Before long this casual sort of room will be the gathering place for family and guests. Rattan Furniture is one of the favorites has a large and very fine showing of this attractive and most durable chairs, settees, tables, bars, and dinette sets, and many accesso- ANTI-FREEZE NOW IN STOCK IN WARDS CATALOG OFFICE PICK UP YOURS TODAY Anti-Freeze is now in stock at Wards Catalog Office—at prices even lower than our regularly low Catalog prices. This means you don’t have to take a chance on being caught without protection for your car. Just call or stop in—get your supply of Anti-Freeze right away—no waiting! Remember Wards Anti-Freeze is priced as much as .96 lower than other nationally advertised brands. Spanish Court, Wilmette. THE BEST DEALS IN BUICK HISTORY Buick is more than a half century old, but THIS is the year when their Sales have soared higher than ever before. It is for this reason Buick is able to make mighty fine “trade-ins.” I understand Kleeburg Buick, right here in your home town, is offering the best of them. Be smart and drive your present car over there and take advantage of this situation. 1732 First St. HI Rath Webepeld GALLON GALLON Rd. THE AGED CONVALESCENT ABBOTT Thursday, Home Fine Food ——Scrupulously Clean Kitchen. the Clock Nursing —- Under Graduate Nurse Supervision. FOR look on pleasant dining since they installed their handsome brick and LIKE TO TAPER OFF OR RETIRE? ries. They also show a delightful array of wrought iron in pastel and pompeian finishes. 1601 Sheridan HOUSE Park Nursing Approved more than you ever did before. At Villa Moderne you have a new out- for furnishing this spot. Casa Linda Phone: ~ > + . rwwvvevvvvrvrvwvrvrvvwvVvwTWVwewW*" ws born in Evanston ex- District 21 PTA Meeting Will Be Held Wednesday J. nue; Mrs. David Lawrence of 1138 Ridgewood drive; Mrs. James Mitchell of 1340 Lincoln avenue south; Mrs. Ben J. Myers of 1167 Glencoe avenue; Mrs. Harold Oggel, v1395 Lincoln avenue south; Mrs. avenue; Mrs. 1416 Linden the ception of additional music for those at Edgewood, will include Mozart’s Symphony No. 40, first movement; Beethoven’s Symphony No. 8, second movement; an Irish reel by Grainger; Richard Strauss’s Concerto for Oboe and Orchestra, last movement; German dances by Mozart; Prokofieff’s March from “The Love for Three Oranges.” Selections by Ravel and Smetana will be included for Edgewood. These concerts are self-supporting and non-profit. The cost is $2 for each child for the entire may information Further series. be obtained from Mrs. Charles Greengard, HI 2-6643. Dostalek, 1275 St. Johns avenue; rs. Ralph Ettlinger Jr., of 1370 Lincoln avenue south; Mrs. Burton Gorchoff with ABOUT THERE’S SOMETHING AN INDOOR GRILL When weather begins to be cool, your inviting to watch it’s very Hickory-Charover broiled food it whets Somehow embers. coal the appetite and makes you enjoy Hamburger or Chops Steak, a Wagner's Liquor Store 1854 First St. HI 2-8830 (Advertisement) Page 9 �ALP. EXCHANGE CLUB Announces Their Ist Annual Christmas Tree Sale ¥ ch i ina os . Bee ok we E — for the benefit of the tae Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships YOUR SELECTION OF GORGEOUS, FULL, CANADIAN BALSAM - CHRISTMAS “<y TREES For Only EXTRA You Can Win $3.75 BONUS! $500 00 A 5 Merchandise Certificate $250.00 at John Stevens, Inc., AND $250.00 at Art Olson & Co. Tickets Available From Any Exchange Club Member Imagine! Here’s your opportunity to purchase the Christmas Tree of your choice for only $3.75. And you get a chance to win a $500.00 merchandise certificate absolutely free by the advance purchase of your Christmas Tree. Don’t wait another Club and get your ticket today. TICKETS MANHATTAN 1842 ARENDS SEWING 662 MORONEY SHOE Central CENTER Laurel Ave. ALSO See any member of the AVAILABLE HIGHLAND 20TH PARK McDONALD 2236 MOTOR SALES First St. CENTURY 1858 AGENCY Exchange AT: 1778 Avenue INSURANCE 612 SHOP First Street minute. T.V. First St. PLUMBING & Skokie Valley Rd. HEATING PURCHASE YOUR TICKET IN ADVANCE Page 10 Ng / Thursday, October 6, 1955 Sy nn fae �j T% af i ie a Of Hospital ; Will Be Outlined e Me At Aux. Meeting a a; speak at the annual Woman’s meeting auxiliary 11 a.m. in the board % of the October 12 at room of the hospital. His subject will be “Cur- rent and Future Park Needs of Highland hospital.” ' on surgical at 9:30 . throughout dressings and the will continue meeting under the direction of Mrs. Louie Marks. Mrs. _ C. Randolph chairman, will serve Binner, social luncheon Marathon Card Club As Social Venture school in Prairie View, is the son of Mrs. William Burrows and the late Mr. Burrows of New Lisbon, Wis. Pearlie Burgess of Round Lake, the bride’s brother, served as best man and Mrs. Robert Bietzel of Central avenue, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, The couple presently is living in the Burgess home and they are planning a three week trip to Mexico in December. - directors. Work Vows Said In Hwd. Tripp Board members will give annual reports at the business meeting at yee 10:30 a.m. at which time Mrs. Wal+ ter R. Ceperly Jr., president, will introduce the incoming board of begin Parish Group Begins Miss Norma Burgess married Russell E. Burrows September 24 in the Wesley Methodist church, Highwood. The 5 p.m. ceremony was followed by a reception in the First street home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burgess. The bridegroom, who teaches at oe Herbert R. Rodde, administrator 4 of Highland Park hospital, will ' ie Burgess-Burrows at :* 12:30. _ Milton Klein Named Auxiliary Changes _ Fraternity Vice Pres. North Suburban Friends of Chicago Junior school voted to change its name to Lakewood Friends of Chicago Junior school at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Willard Dunham of Sumac road. Heretofore the group frequently was confused with other auxiliaries with similar sounding titles, a spokesman for the group said. Milton Klein of 790 Kimballwood lane recently was elected supreme vice president of Zeta Beta Tau, national social fraternity, at the organization’s convention at Santa Monica, Calif. He was accompanied on the trip i a - by Mrs. ’ Marianne. the Klein family Lake and their daughter, During visited their vacation in Banff and Louise, Alberta; more. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Eichberg and their son, Robert, also attended _ the convention. Mr. Eichberg was honored trustee versity for having served as a of Rho chapter at the Uniof Illinois for the past 25 years. LEGAL NOTICE 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 Council Ghambers of the Village Hall in the Village |. of Deerfield at 8:00 P.M., C.D.T., Octo- 1955, to hear the petition My: of 6th Beauty Those joining are being divided into groups of eight couples playing the same game. They will meet in varied groups of four at each others’ homes for dessert and ecards during the following four and a half months. Play will be twice monthly and _ individual scores will not be kept. those who have none. A charge of 50 cents an evening will be made to defray the cost of the final party and the prizes. 7; Barbara, The game. interested in joining can or her name _ together address, telephone former 5, and senior Mr. W. ang Chicago Phone New Type Oak Storm For LI including Windows Information 2-4251 Ben Phone - LF. 1227 = Siljestrom AMAZING LH number Household 1ecd MAKES NEW Cleaner BATHROOMS SPARKLE! eae ‘Soke October 18 at our new, Deerfield Road, Highland Highland Park location! Park Imagine! No more parking worriesat the new Scissors Beauty Salon. Soon, our new Magic salon will open with facilities that provide the ultimate in beauty care ... plus the delightful surroundings of our new location. Plan to take advantage of Highland Park’s most modern beauty salon . . . Magic Scissors. THE NEW ; your bldg. ROAD To ma- for it “NO DOWN PAYMENT BUILD IT YOURSELF 2700 of Enclosures Limousine terial and let you pay easy monthly payments. Free Meehan Porch Those without partners are urged to sign up as well as couples. The club will assign partners to YOU BUILD OWN HOME? - DOUGLAS Jalousie III, 3%. | 2-1217. 1394 BERKELEY furnish Windows & Doors Selection of 14 Colors children are 11; Pamela, and choice of game to Mrs. Francis Weeg of 1640 Ferndale road, HI HI 2-7777 will Rusco Combination council- James x — children. Have you discovered “TROPHY” for All Occasions We city The Meehans’ other Carole, 16; Kathleen, At the close of the period a large party for all the participants will be held and prizes will be awarded the high scorers in each with a Meehan are the Patricia in Highbaby’s father man. Anyone send his is of the parents Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jr. of 1970 Berkeley road parents of a daughter, Susan, born September 17 land Park hospital. The better acquainted with fellow parishoners through the newly formed Marathon Card club for bridge, canasta and pinochle players. Not limited to married couples only, the club is interested in signing up single persons as well. Opening Tuesday, Highland Park Limousine & Livery Service CHAUFFEUR DRIVEN CAN YOUR Child Invited To See The New 10/6 /55—447 <q are planning to become Parents John grand are McHenry of Molitor and Mrs. Mr. and Park Meehans of the Community |Baptist Church for a Conditional Use to permit the construction of a church home on the following de_ seribed property, now zoned One Family District : The North 100 feet of South 568.21 feet lying west of the center line of _ Waukegan (Road, being a part of the SEY of the NE% of Section 29, Township 43 N., Range 12 East of 3rd P.M. in the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, being approximately 1.37 acres. At said public hearing and at any _ adjournments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matter above mentioned to be heard in relation thereto. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman Cadillac tion church Concep- James You Are Cordially Magic _ _ ber 20, of Immaculate Junior Victoria, _B.C.; San Francisco, Las Vegas and _ Grand Canyon. Miss Klein recent_ly returned to the University of _ Wisconsin where she is a sopho- - Its Name Members : in H.P, MAGIC SCISSO Beauty Salon Netieens Plans LUMBER Roosevelt 8, CO. Rd. Illinois SAcramento 2-4100 HIGHLAND Hi PARK 1394 Deerfield Rd. 2-3814 Highland Park ‘\ Page11 �Royal Neighbors To Meet Highland Park cam~ , Return From Abroad ~ the Royal | Neighbors will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the VFW hall, 667 Central avenue. Mrs. A. E. Lyle, oracle, will preside. The | North | YOU'LL LIKE 1 Shore S “Smitty's Toy dren With Each Haircut.” and Novelty Most Popular || shop Gifts Given to Chil. p Haircuts Dining Spot of Distinction Men, Women, Children . S : T E rs L Ee S 42A-176-Kno llwood -176-Knollw Appts., 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ge For your listening pleasure Organ & Vibro Ha : Phone SMITTY’S is Lake ere ; ; a Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunter and their son, John, of 220 Vine avenue (pictured above aboard the Queen Elizabeth) have returned from a trip to England and the continent. While abroad, they were quests of English and French friends in London and Paris. Their itinerary also included the Nether- BARBER Bluff 2484 SHOP lands, Since 1900 Germany, Sc Austria, Switzerland, Italy and the French While in Venice, they witnessed the Gondola Festival - for Reservations Dining room closed Wednesdays De fl anc Near Hold the Jewel on You'll to your Savings get $4 for $3 Bond.} if held to ma-| DG Alumnae At turity. New ee eee cea party. 69c the 5-Ib. bag her Baer Chop your family food costs! 29c¢ pal “ee 49ce} | Tee nn eect | Tomato Juice — Se ee ee ee oon sau ake 2 cans 25¢ | Noodle] I Soup ncn 2 cone 23 Campbell's Chicken Campbell’s Beef Noodle ee +e Ate up ee THIS eee Te now at these ae eee lee COUPON Toward Campbell’s Vegetable ND will home be of held Mrs. on Monday assistants conc Stock Paw Paw Apple Cider Beh adobe oc Gal. Libby’s party S, chairman Bethke Apule Sauce glass 10 Gamma, [lee IS low, oe low prices! ° eee eee WORTH Purchase of ONE PICCHIETTI at 7 p.m. 1 S ee oe eee oe oe “| | | PINT of | ITALIAN le, eal anins cage’ cam wis, ein ath cai 1.G.A. Catsup .. 2 14-oz. btls. 29¢ ed Meadow bs Vl High Gold Milk Score for World Encyclose sam A 8 Winnetka ;} . I , 6-3814 4 as gal. 66c Plus Deposit Soup ..........___ 3 cans 29¢ Dale CARD OF THANKS Campbell's Tomato Mrs. place. Betty) Dickow : es ced nh vansand one Miriam Boot Winnetka 6-3848 | THIS COUPON IS WORTH 20c ee include Audubon be 20c party the eg of Book eee ; of Looking | STYLE SPAGHETTI SAUCE Fe Butter _....___.. lb. 63c¢ The family of Joseph ‘ Cabonargi wishes to express} many for 4 our to thanks deepest our friends and relatives their kindness during our recent bereavement. 4 a Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi Golden Yellow and family Yellow Bananas 2 at John nonce ae Thrifty Prices! % large The Evanston years. ton is 45¢ _ famous foods at Dis October of Delta Mrs. Edwin H. Mittelbusher, book reviewer, will entertain with _ pt. 29c cow Thine» pledges EK. McFadden Meadow Gold 12% Coffee Cream Sugar Ib. To Fete Pledges Party social. sorority, of Northwestern university will be honored by the Evanston-North Shore Delta Gamnaa Alumnae club at a dessert Sunny Morn Whole Bean Coffee Dessert Lbs. | 29c i Long Tender Carrots Cello-Pack SS win Pascal Celery Extra Red Fancy STORM 2 ris. 25¢ FOO% GROUND BREE jc 19c| U.S. CHOICE BONELESS Jonathan Apples! PORTERHOUSE ROLLED PORK oy T-BONE ROAST 3 Ibs. for $1.00 or CLUB Rhy eWeaeWNemae eM STEAK ties Ui _. eee le Moe oe oe soNeLess ROLLED (Milk Fed) LEGOFVEAL... 3 us. 29¢ We Also Have Pizza Sausage lb. 89c Ib. DOOR 65c¢c Ib.'65¢ . - 1848 Page First 4 Street 2-0747 Highland DEALERS : Il vs oct imeceuer de | tribute the ALUMATIC ALUMINUB SUPERMARKET HI . WANTED | BLDG. LGA. WINDOW iil Park PRODUCTS—no required—for information & phone | Cal- Alumatic Corp. of America a 12 Thursday, October : investment (ccc | eee € 6, 1955 | : �ee aie a Arise . Cth Alencon net veil. Nenh Mrs. lace crown John served Kelly as matron and of fingertip LAUNDRY HISTORY! Barrington $1.99 of honor for her cousin. Miss Susan Rankin of Lake Bluff and Mrs. Harry Hawkins of Ann Arbor, Mich., were bridesmaids. Their princess style gowns were of pale pink satin in waltz length, and their pink velvet headbands held tiny forehead veils in place. Dickson Tharin III of West Palm Beach was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Joel Febel of Lincolnwood, brother of the bride, and John Kelly. The Rev. James Wagner officiated. The altar was decorated with white chrysanthemums and gladioli and potted Florida palms. White carnations and sweetheart roses adorned the pews. A reception at the Elmhurst Country club followed the ceremony. For the wedding and reception, the bride’s mother chose a grayblue peau de soie sheath with yoke (Continued on page 35) Any Size Laundry Bundle! Washed and Fluff Dried with any $1.00 Dry Cleaning Order Not Included in Laundry Wash. . (Wools: Blankets, etc.) (Rugs: Shag, Woven, etc.) WE MEAN BUSINESS LLOYDS SUDS TUB 1797 St. Johns Whos. hee 32nd on John 1 j “ Howell Joanne Mae Febel scoop-necked Weds Serviceman In Wooddale Rites Lace skirt Miss Joanne Mae Febel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Febel of Lincolnwood, formerly of Blackstone place, became the bride of Cpl. J. Cotter Tharin, USA, at a morning ceremony September 17 in the Church of the Holy Ghost, Wooddale, Il. Cpl. Tharin’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dickson H. Tharin Jr. of West Palm Beach, Fla. The white satin * NOR-SHORE CLEANING of the a yoke and gown sleeves ASK WINDOW SERVICE HI > . STUDIOS by lace. 1811 Highland III. Leaf Rakes $1.69 & up Cotton Leaf Carts & Leaf Burners 708 CENTRAL featuring % Discount Saving x . . Record Club Newest Releases x Custom Sound- Eeclpaad’ Booths FREE: upon 10” L.P. with each 12” L.P. purchased presentation of this Ad. sheen ZUD is sold at Grocers, Hardware, Dept., 10* Stores Qood Housekeeping RUSTAIN PRODUCTS iors Aovenistd ws P.0. BOX 502 FAIR LAWN, N.J. October 6, 1955 Re pnieges ORCA Gieseking,.. Angél Beethoven Concerto \,.ztis..-.2.-00.No. Serkin, Columbia ....-..-..-.-------Mendelssohn Concerto in E .......--- Columbia Francescatti, Enigma ‘Variation Elgar Beecham, Columbia ......--.-:----+ Park, IIlinois FREE SAMPLE Give names of your dealers. POPULAR erore Fou Us and See B . fel 314 Green Mahler Se buy ea London .......2...----- Vienna Phil., London .............. Tchaikovsky Swan Lake STOMOWBKE, RICAG oa ce caps abeeeage Beethoven Sonatas 3 & 6 PETG, WashesMs Giiha ca Art ae hon Tchaikovsky Pothetique Sym. WHORE) FAREC AY ss was Sapdeumtn abe: Berlioz Sym. Fantastique FAunen,: RCAC es ee: Beethoven Eroica Sym. Rether; : Highwood RCA: a SUPPLY ee Lee xq one aie 5 FADER, 3.98 -......-..----- sco setts hae Scobey’s ete ahaa ee Neem 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98| 4.98 Bobby Hackett, Capital .......... 3.98 ORIGINAL CAST 3.98 3.98 3.98 ‘ 5 3.9 Frisco Band kaceahet 3.98 ee Ne DY OI. so ciens aire? PN Raa sae ay ee 3.98 3.98 3.98 ‘ esi anette , 4.98 | Satch Plays Fats Armstrong, Columbia -....-...-00-4 4.98 | Bob 7.96 .... Decca Fitzgerald, and 4.98 | Just rer sere D S. Davis, Jr., Decca 4.98 Goodman Capital Touch sas 1 No. eS Braartres: aria et auld Schubert Unfinished Symphony SAVE Road — Symphony Anserment, Vet OMI 92-2041 Bay Popular Gershwin RGA: 254, 2 Li oncethe cae 4.98 | So Smooth RSA elie pe Beethoven Symphony No. 5 Von Karajan, Angel ......--------+- 498 | ee Prado, R.C.A or ee a) sl Kiowa Colias Sings Again Tailor Y Save HIGH FIDELITY RECORDS GRANT & GRANT Inc. CLASSICAL Pre-Season Power Mower T . Tune-up Sharpening & f 6-0256 Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! Dvorak Symphony No. 4 Sawallisch, Angel ........-.---------- UE Laat) TILE FLOORS» METALS Thursday, Telephone: Winnetka SPECI AL FALL FBT SSL LAY PMN dat aa BY TURD a Ballet Master 2-1712 FATT PY snes RUST: STAINS <ul ORE CLUB ............ $5.95 feet (Heavy Cloth) B Paearetoed by), \ Classes WOMAN’S Edd Toepelman, Leaf Cloths Second Street Highland PARK 28 Inch ® 4 <X 2-8474 FOR PRICE 24 and 72x 72 Cleaner and 1814 and Advanced HIGHLAND HI! I for all ages. St. Johns Ave. Park, Shore Now Parkerette Leaf Sweepers WALTER, THE TAILOR Dry off Power Mowers — Hand Mowers and Garden Hose— 5-2834 Telephone i) set Beginning We Have a Special Deal on All Our Garden SuppliesLawn Seed -— Sprinklers Insured VE was of Alencon North Season Ballet & Tap Classes MUSIC ARTS photo the opening Opening - Teacher WLon Consecutive the 2-9765 For information and registration bride’s Call Winnetka applique panels trimmed the and train, and she wore an Residential Windows Cleaned Storms Cleaned & Repaired Fully of HI cds Announces of the Ruth Kay Violinist Ave. FS MN, ; fumes nee Wp. %p "Okiahoma” Sound Track, Capital .............“Damn Yankees” WN, +: Casts © RC.Ain uivetpertarcousded Miss Show Business J. Garland, Capital .....2...2...2. It’s Always Fair Weather Kelly, Daily, Gray, MGM ... Can Can Orig. N.Y. Cast, Capital -...... Silk Stockings IS LIMITED Orig. N.Y. — a Cast, R.CA. .... 3.98 ” 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 5.95 5.95 HURRY Page 13 �aa You’re Only Minutes From a Delicious Forester ‘Jumbo Burger” with French Creamy Fries and Cole Slaw to of exchange North the will Shore New be Seniors York explained by Herta Hess (Mrs. Herbert) Levy of 1590 Hawthorne lane. She will speak at the meeting scheduled for North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. RESTAURANT Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 Operations Stock The FORESTER Mrs. Levy To Tell Big Board Set-Up To Temple Group Rd. Mrs. Levy, a registered repre- ee ESR se Na ON pee Lr Tagen Roar 4 Pips TEN SS Pret Mee BaPET one oe eg eee ee : , } rn i sentative with a Chicago investment firm, will show a motion picture in sound of the New York Stock exchange entitled “What Makes Us Tick?” Miss Agnes Kelliher To Speak Tonight To Catholic Women The group, sponsored by the Sisterhood of the temple and the Jewish Community centers of Chicago, is open to all senior adults regardless of creed or temple membership. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. Those desiring transportation are requested to call Mrs. William Schram at HI 2-7422. Miss Agnes Kelliher, executive secretary of the Lake county Catholic Charities and Home bureau, will speak before members * and guests of the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church at 8 o’clock tonight. The talk is the first in a series of four which will cover various (Continued on page 35) © GI | GANTIC SAVINGS We Must Make Room For Our Fall & Christmas Toy & s Gifts Save $130.00 PHILCO 11 cu. ft. Save $80.00 REFRIGERATOR PHILCO Reg. $459.95 11 cu. ft. NOW $329.95 1-Ton General Electric Hoover Upright Vacuum Cleaner Air Conditioner Now $54.95 Reg. $419.95. Maytag Auto Washer Now $269.95 RANGES Floor Sample Reg. $299.95 . Now $199.95 As Was $89.95 Now $69.95 G.E. Food Freezer | Brand High as $369.95 For Only $249.95 New 11 Cu. Ft. » Was $382.00 . Now $269.95 THIS MONTH IS OUR RANGE ROUNDUP MONTH Burton-Dixie _ Full Size Mattress Sold as high as $69.95 Now Reg. $299.95 NOW $219.95 Hoover Tank Model Vacuum Cleaner’ Was $74.95 REFRIGERATOR $39.95 BIG SAVINGS ON OUR FAMOUS ROPER RANGES NOW IS THE TIME TO CLEAN UP ON ALL 1955 REFRIGERATORS & RANGES — AUTOMATIC WASHERS & DRYERS and VACUUM CLEANERS — SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Our Toys & Gifts Will Be On Display in A Few Days SHOP EARLY — USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN — SHOP EARLY BEFORE Be Sure You See YOU BUY. Us to Get Our Prices SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY ROAD HI 2-204] HIGHWOOD Thursday, October 6, 1955 | �HP Woman’s Club Holds Annual Sale At Home J wn Vorth Mrs. Dirksen Will Speak To DAR At Next Meeting (asatenia North Shore chapter, DAR will meet next Thursday in the Lakewood place home of Mrs. Marvin Anthony. Convening at 1:30 p.m., the group will hear Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen, wife of the U.S. Senator from Illinois, as guest speaker. Tonight, Tomorrow Highland Park Woman’s club will hold its annual fall rummage sale from 7 to 9 o’clock tonight and from 9 a.m. to noon tomorrow at the clubhouse. Mrs. Van M. Dobeus of Cherokee road is chair: man of the sale, with Mrs. Frank M. Trangmar of Lakeside Manor road serving as co-chairman. Workers included Miss Maude M. Carleton, Mrs. F. F. Mayer, and Mrs. Erastus Phelps. Articles offered for sale include clothing, household furnishings, toys, books, jewelry and garden tools, Proceeds of the sale will go toward installation of an acoustieal tile ceiling in the clubhouse dining room. A second fall project of the Woman’s club is a series of contract bridge lessons. A defensive bidding course began yesterday and will continue at 10 am. on Wednesdays for 10 weeks. A “refresher’ series of lessons will begin at 10 a.m. tomorrow, and also will be a 10-week course. Both classes will run for two hours. Participants are invited to bring sandwiches and take part in open bridge play in the afternoons. fee will be served Cof- at noon. Both members and non-members of the Woman’s club are invited to enroll in either course. The fee for each is $10 for the series of lessons. Registration may be made by calling Mrs. Fred H. Clutton of Kimball road, HI 2-3590, chairman of the bridge lessons committee. Following the meeting, tea will be served by Mrs. George A. Bruegger of Harvard court, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Claude C. Ellis of Eastwood avenue, Harold Sudbrink of Deerfield, Edward M. Thiele of Bannockburn and Joseph Condon of Lake Forest. 589 GUN REPAIR SERVICE POLYCHOKES — VENTILATED RIBS — SCOPES MOUNTED John y~ *~ Winnetka photo by the of Council National Jewish| be will meeting Park Women as a community service. |home of Mrs. Charles The third meeting, to be held at|974 Wildwood drive. Melvoin All Expert Gunsmiths Rapid Service WE at ae meld he Makes SELL Winchester - Remington - Savage Browning - Stevens - Marlin and all imported guns TRADES ACCEPTED National Brand Hunting Clothing COAST TO COAST STORES the in held on PL of Market Sq. — Lake Forest 3998 - ati. 10 a.m. October 18 at Mrs. Gor-|_ don’s home, will be a symposium on “Suburbs — A Metropolitan Problem.” Speakers will include Mrs. Leonard Braver of 380 Lakeside place, whose subject will be “Ostrich Citizens.”’ Mrs. Braver is chairman of the workshop series. — Interior At 10 a.m. October 25, individual village meetings will be held to analyze material developed at the earlier workshops. The Highland here’s exciting F Decorating — value for every homemaker Pievdtine by LEES Anniversary LEATHER BELTS with initials SALE or name plate FREE. > A talk on “Our Crazy Quilt Tax Structure” will be given jointly by Mrs. Howard Lee of 451 Hazel avenue and Mrs. Stuart Bernstein of 798 Judson avenue at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bernard Gordon of Glencoe. The program is the second in a series of workshops sponsored by of Cpl. Charles H. Newman Jr., USMC, took his bride, the former Miss Diane Grace Christiansen, to Cherry Point, N.C., where they will reside for six months when he completes his term of service. The young couple, whose parents are the Carl F. Christiansens of Clavey road and the senior Newmans of Chicago, were married September 10 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. New members were welcomed at a tea and reception in the clubhouse last Tuesday. Jewish Women Slate Workshop Meetings As Service Project Howell Repairs Central Come In Now For Fabulous Rippling textured LEES INNO- VATION is loomed from naturally soil resistant Tufton, a carpet rayon specially engineered to shed dirt. Lovely to live with, easy to care for INNOVATION has other wanted carpet features like these: ™@ handsome thick looped pile Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock en Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbers and Your Civie and Secial Designed with the new slim silhou- ette in mind and offered to you in '15 rich shades to match your fall M™ pre-shrunk, - $4.50 the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Highland Phone (No Thursday, Chothes Newcomers to Park HI cost 2-0442 or obligation) October 6, 1955 650 stink, N. Western Lake Forest 2168 nc. Ave. and snag-proof ™@ those heavenly clear Lees colors The durable luxury of INNOVATION costs so very little you can enjoy it all through the house. Savings On 9-12-15 ft. Widths CAMERAS EQUIPMENT FILM SALE ENDS 5:30 P.M. SAT. $Q. and YD. $8.95 choose just the pieces your room needs & $4.95 OTHER Welfare Leaders On skid-proof mothproof ‘outfit... in beautifully styled top ‘grain cowhide leather. Order your personalized leather belt today... available in sizes 20 and up. $3.50 washable, Bm COTTON $7.95 TWEED $6.95 Free LEES CARPETS VISCOSE $9.95 Estimates NYLON $10.95 Given 678 Central one? Friday Eves. HI 2-3430 Page 15 �3 |M ne tl y for W O m To Reside In Evanston © n Engagements Dranvh Soory sl hed is Bridal Goun Of Kal White i chrysanthemums church Weddings won Chib Vhs Bride Of Gordon Fowler Jr. Leann, decor- ated the altar of the Trinity copal — Saturday when Episthe Very Rev. Charles U. Harris officiated at the marriage of Miss Ann Uhlemann and George Herbert Hartman Jr. Following the 4:30 p.m. nuptials, a reception was held at Exmoor Country club given by the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holloway of Sheridan road. The bride, who made her home with the Holloways, is the daughter of the late Richard Colbernt Uhle- mann, while her bridegroom is the son of the senior Hartmans of Linden avenue. Miss Uhlemann was attired in the gown of ivory French lace worn by Mrs. Holloway on her wedding day. The dress is designed with a scoop neckline and long sleeves, and the bride’s illusion veil, secured to a coronet of pearls, extended beyond the cathedral train. Baby white orchids made up the bridal bouquet. Miss Nancy Uhlemann of Sheridan road was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Marguerite Rbert In Robert Patterson Ok Golden Wd Sulting Gowned in ivory satin of traditional style with a cathedral train, Miss Marguerite (Bunny) Young Kerber became the bride Friday evening of Robert Patterson Hastey Jr. The aisle of The Highland Park Presbyterian ed by church white scene for in and gold the gold vases 8:30 tials performed by William A. Young. by illuminat- candles chrysanthemums the was p.m. the set nup- Rev. Dr. French lace that once was owned the Empress Eugenie detailed the fitted sleeves bodice of the and _ bride’s pointed dress. The heirloom was given to Miss Kerber by her aunt, Mrs. William T. Jones _ of Linden avenue. Another heirloom worn by the bride was a pearl necklace that belonged to her maternal grandmother, the late Mrs. Charles M. Macfarlane. Her fingertip illusion veil was caught to a -@rescent Mrs. of lace. Richard (Continued KENWOOD SLATES E. on Welch Jr. page 39) RESALE its semi-annual rummage 9 am. to 9 p.m. Monday _ . ald of the sale Eisenschiml include at of Forest and Mrs. Robert Adelman dale road. The 12,000 square feet will be transformed into 717 Chair- Mrs. Ger- avenue of Egan- of space a well- stocked department store consisting of a French room, antique corner, fur department, household and furniture section and ready-to-wear. The center has raised almost a half million dollars and has cared ‘for over 8,000 children, who are -. given complete pediatric Highland Park-Ravinia Senior Center of Infant Welfare met in the Linden avenue home of Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, September 26. Mrs. Francis D. Weeks and Mrs. James A. Davis were morning hostesses and Mrs. Robert W. Heck served in the afternoon. Discussion included fall plans as well as the Toy Fiesta to be held late in October. Members heard Mrs. Bernard E. Newman give special recognition to Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler. Mrs. Sihler was one of the earliest members of Infant Welfare in Highland Park, President Group in member medical 1950 this of the and year. an Senior honorary Mr. and Mrs. Sihler are leaving for a prolonged stay in Europe and will make California their home on their return. Kepeats Vas Se Joan Holloway of Sheridan road, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. E. Brooks Applegate (Susan Hartman) of Grand Rapids, Mich., the bridegroom’s sister. The young women were gowned in pale blue brocade frocks trimmed in a darker blue velvet. Matching velvet bandeaux and cascades of deep pink carnations completed their costumes. Jackson W. Smart Jr. of Chi(Continued on page 39) Dr., Mrs. Reaney Name 4th Daughter Martha Martha DeLand is the name Dr. and Mrs. B. V. Reaney of Kimball road have selected for their fourth daughter. The infant was born September 30 in Highland Park hospital. The Reaneys’ other daughters are Ann Clark, 7; Gail Elizabeth, 4, and Sarah Turner, 17 months. Harold F. Reaney of Yankton, S. Dak., and Donald S. Turner of Battle Creek, Mich., are the grandparents. Duals Ring Ceremony bride, daughter bert K. Browns wore Marie De of the of Pineville, France lace Hu- | ggg Ky., and nylon tulle with a two-tiered im- a ported silk illusion veil held in place by a crown of heart-shaped seed pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade of phalaenopsis and stephanotis. The bridegroom, son of the James McClellans of Cherokee road, was attended by Stafford Clark of Highland Park, also of Cherokee road, as best man; ushers were Dr. Neale Bennett of Pineville and Robert Vaughn of Corbin, Ky., the bride’s uncle. Miss Eileen McClellan, on page 39) Mich. epee poi HP Woman’s Club Plans ‘Kick-Off’ Dance October 15 Vuptial Ip. Wiss ae WU boas Warchant Before a fireplace filled with rhododendron and white gladioli and banked with white and yellow chrysanthemum pompons, Miss Ann Elizabeth Merchant and Philip Jordan Watrous exchanged vows Friday. The 4 p.m. candlelight nuptials in the Ridge road home of the bridegroom’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Watrous, were read by the Rev. Joseph Moore of Shore Group To Meet Octeber meeting of the Highland Park Arden Shore auxiliary will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Horton Johnson of Hazel avenue. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. John Lehman of Hazel avenue, Mrs. Charles Wright of Dell sister of Mrs. McClellan studio The former Miss Meredith Barr became the bride of Gordon C. Fowler Jr. September 17 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Following the afternoon nuptials a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, the Lyman Barrs of Wade street. He is the son of the senior Fowlers of Vine avenue. The young couple is at home in Niles, Arden the bridegroom, served as maid of honor in a gown of Capucine iri- (Continued Stuart-Rodgers Evanston, a friend of the family. The piano soloist, Joseph Dunham, was the bridegroom’s godfather. The bride, daughter of the Homer J. Merchants of Chicago, formerly of New York City and Denver, Colo., and her attendants carried pink garnet roses. Her ballerina length gown of light cinnamon peau de soie was styled with cap sleeves and full skirt. A pale pink wisp of velvet held her illusion veil. Mrs. Frank Conway of New York City served as maid of honor in teal blue peau de soie. The bridegroom’s. sister, Miss Alice (Continued on page 39) Long sleeves tapered to points at the wrists of the torso line gown | # worn by Miss Marian Augustine Willis for her September 3 marriage to James William McClellan. |; The morning ceremony was per- |! formed at 10 o’clock in St. Julian’s |§ Catholic church, Middelsboro, Ky. The Welhold sale from _ Chicago avenue in Evanston. men of CENTER Kenwood Center of Infant fare Society of Chicago will photo Welfare Seniors Plan Fall Program aloe Hastoy Koehne Hastey Jr. lane and Mrs. Laurel avenue, Robert Herbst of Highland open its “Kick-Off” clubhouse, Park Woman’s club will social season with a dance to be held at the October 15 from 10 p.m, until 1 a.m. Chairmen dance in the of this first formal Highland Fling series 5 ee Mrs. are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of Ridge road. They will be assisted by Brown Mr. of Oak and Knoll Mrs. Mark terrace, G. Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Hendrickson of Balsam road, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sin- cere of Ridge road and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Clough of Deerfield. George Burnett’s orchestra will play for dancing and a midnight supper will be served. tions for this dance may Reservabe made by telephoning Mrs. Buchanan, HI 2-0244, or Mrs. Brown, HI 2-3947. Subscriptions for the complete (Continued on page 39) Ferry Hall Alumnae Group Holds Garden Walk Today A garden walk of several of Lake Forest’s most beautiful homes will begin at 2 p.m. today on the estate of Donald P. Welles. The walk will conclude with a tea at Ferry Hall School for Girls, whose alumnae group is sponsoring the event. Other stops will include the estate of Mrs. Albert Farwell, famous for its herb garden, and the Gwethlyn Jones estate the turn of the century. built atTickets, priced at $2.50, may be obtained from Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo of Cary avenue or at the Welles estate at the time of the walk. Thursday, October 6, 1955 Y i 4 4 �4 FACTORS COMBINE FOR SUCCESS AT HOSPITAL ALCOVE GIFT SHOP Engaged By Mrs. Alex R. Exiner daughter, those of Highland Park. those who helped the committee were Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, Mrs. Elwood Hansman, Mrs. George Reeves, Mrs. Melville Rothschild Jr. and Mrs. Walter Hiller. Items ~ volunteers, * The shop opened on Hospital Day in May, 1951, for one day— and reopened officially in June to begin the climb to the present small but attractive mart. It is a cherry spot just off the lobby and together with the coffee bar, also operated by the auxiliary, adds a note of cozy friendliness to the hospital. In those beginning months business was slow and many volunteers gave up in despair. Others more resolute drew in their friends, brought sandwiches and coffee from home to tempt them to stay and browse, and suggested “pool” buying of better gifts. At the end of the first month they were able to discount all bills, a practice which continues under their watchful treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Haupt of Kincaid avenue. The first and only “Bazaar” was held in November, 1951, with Mrs. D’Ancona as chairman. Among * The spring els to way other to the lands also find N. The opening meeting of the Ravinia Woman’s club will its annual fall luncheon, to couple recently visited wedding Gertrude Gibson studios Broadway his Miss Sabine Hirsch Pledges Phi Delta Theta Kenyon Clague, freshman at Denison university, Granville, Ohio, has been pledged to Ohio Iota chapter of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is the son of the Stanley R. Clagues of Woodland road. September other children 21. are The are Clapps’ Dudley III, 6, and Deborah, 3. Mrs. Clapp is the former Audrey Prindle of Highland Park. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George B. Prindle of Oakland drive; Mrs. Prindle recently visited her daughter in Garden City. The Hartford, Conn., grandparents. senior Clapps are the of paternal show arranging tions. so- “Fanny.” the Reservations floral may decorabe made by calling either Mrs. Andrews HI 2-1325 or Mrs. Hutchinson HI 2-2969 before Friday. Mrs. lane, side A. the at board R. new the at at Schramm of president, will pre- luncheon members are Elder meeting. Mrs. Her Donald King, first vice president and membership chairman; Mrs. E. L. An- (Continued Imported from Switzerland . a lyric Mrs. E. L. Andrews Jr. of Brittany road, second vice president and house chairman, with her cochairman, Mrs. V. A. Hutchinson of Carol court and her committee are planning the luncheon. Mrs. Peter J. Duskey of Pleasant avenue, arts chairman and her committee is planned. there Shepley, prano, will give a musical dramatic interpretation of the Roger Prindle Clapp, third child of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley J. Clapp Jr. of Garden City, N.Y., was born The be be held at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday in the Ravinia Village house. New Yorkers Are Parents Of 3rd Child, 2nd Son * While the present buyers, Mrs. W. W. White, Mrs. Frederick Livingston, Mrs. Neison Harris, Mrs. Frank Nellis, Mrs. Earl Weil, Mrs. Florsheim and Mrs. Robert Sorg keep the shop well stocked in $1, $2 and $5 gifts, they buy and sell many gifts of $100 and more. “What the customer wants we get” is their slogan and it holds whether the customer wants sterling silver tea service or an inexpensive gadget. Fine objects purchased by the buyers on their trav- James parents in Highland Park. An early gifts The women offered charge and delivery service, thus encouraging telephone buying. Few knew the volunteers themselves were the “delivery boys.” Mrs. Irving Harris remembers being refused the front entrance of a Chicago building. Not being familiar with the intricacies of a freight elevator, she found herself deposited on the sidewalk laden with packages. “And I was all dressed up for a concert too!”’ she laughed. The cart idea which was sidetracked only briefly came into being in June of 1951 also. It carries utilitarian items such as stamps and tooth paste, things the hurried patients forget, as well as selected gift articles for children and adults, to rooms three times weekly. It now does a flourishing business under the guidance of Mrs. Alan Dicus who took over recently from Mrs. William Walker. * + * to ham, England. from merchants, baked goods, sauces and dressings were all rapidly purchased by well wishers. A $1,350 profit lifted the Alcove firmly to its feet. With something of a magician’s touch and the help of other volunteers, these women sought and followed advice as to sources of material and prices. They spent day and night hours shopping, unpacking and pricing. Suppliers whose policy it was to sell by the gross or dozen broke precedent and sold in smaller amounts when asked. + by Sabine, Schaffner. Mr. Schaffner is the son of the Herbert T. Schaffners of Lincoln avenue. Miss Hirsch presently is doing research at the University of Colorado where her fiance is completing undergraduate work and editing the campus magazine. She is a graduate of the University of Dur- by Herbert Rodde, administrator, and his staff; back-breaking work of volunteers, and the cooperation of merchants, notably handcrafted To Hear Soloist At Luncheon Meet Professor and Mrs. Kurt A. Hirsch of London, England, announce the betrothal of their Four sturdy threads were woven into the meaningful warp that meant success for the Alcove Gift shop of Highland Park hospital—$400 of private capital; endless encouragement Early in 1951, Mrs. John A. Bigler of Sheridan road, then president of the woman’s auxiliary of which the Alcove is an important part, appointed Mrs. Lawrence McClure of Woodland road chairman of a committee to investigate the possibilities of a gift cart. The committee included Mrs. Edgar Heymann, Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, Mrs. Irving Harris, Mrs. Neison Harris, Mrs. Harold Florsheim and Mrs. Robert Mahan. The cart, a gift from the Thrift shop board, was ordered, but was slow in arriving—so enthusiasm took over and ideas popped like Roman candles showering jewels of unexpected opportunities. * * * Ravinia Women oe Highland Pp oka on page 35) our new “’Wrist-let’’ ONLY 1 295 (plus tax) puby a ; ew” their shop. (Continued on page 37) Just arrived! BIG Shipment Here it is—our dainty, feminine Swiss import with of its wonderful new clip band. The band fits all imported DUTCH BULBS Come in now while best varieties of tulips, daffodils and hyacinths are available. ove Large Laurel Thursday, October 6, 1955 Guaranteed —a perfect gift for weekends, birthdays—a perfect “extra” watch for yourself. SCRE 0's 0 Daffodils 95c per dozen or A HI Ave. to match the graceful petal-shaped rim. weddings, Bahrs 653 wrists, is made of color-glowing, non-chip metal 2-3421 THE CENTURY OF FASHION FOR SUBURBAN WOMAN Page 17 �B Northbrook Paint & Glass Co. 1895 Shermer Ave. Service @ Kirsch Drapery To Meet Service at the Home- wood avenue home of Peddle at 2 p.m. After meeting, refreshments served. Mrs. J. J. a business will be Dever WE SPECIALIZE @ SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS Hardware @ Free Delivery Charge Accounts Invited @ EVENING $2.50 WEAR Consult Wallpapering Tools 1866 road Sheridan may HI 2-7118 be obtained have at Hilborn’s in Highland will be available at the been Lucile Park and houses on the day benefit of the tour. Proceeds will the College-Community program at the The Siher Needle & of Sheridan appointed to the ticket committee for the New Architecture tour Saturday sponsored by the exhibition committee of Lake Forest college. Tina Abbou on Steamers, Geraci of RidgeMrs. Delver F. Six houses, two in Highland Park, three in Lake Forest and one in Libertyville, will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets priced at — ALTERATIONS — Floor Sanders Mrs. Raymond wood drive and ae LF College Benefit Tour Includes These HP Homes 2 Highland Parkers To Assist Saturday At Architect Tour mothers IN CUSTOM MADE @ Rentals Park will meet Wednesday i eror Glass Tops Window Shades Venetian Blinds Wallpaper Waar ee a eyes Mothers Highland Tel. CR 2-1816 @ @ @ @ wo tug for ern college. houses have been selected their fresh approach to design. Architects range Frank Lloyd the modern young modfrom Wright, “father” of movement, through practitioners (Continued on of modern page 35) ar- Six recently built North Shore houses will be open to the public Saturday in a benefit tour presented by Lake Forest college. On the list are these two Highland Park homes. ‘’Sweetcliff’’ at 65 South Deere Park drive (top photo), was designed by architect William F. Deknatel. The street level entrance opens into the principal living area, while the bedrooms on the lower level command views high over the lake shore and wooded ravine. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rose at 370 Beech street (bottom photo) was designed by architect A. James Speyer. A perfectly rectangular, raised house, it has an exposed frame of steel with panels of glass and vertical planking. Distinguished use of marble in the kitchen and bathrooms completes its scheme of unadorned simplicity. Left: Dalton’s luxurious Mitzi. Only $25.95 Right: Sweaters are Dalton’s Classic Twin Set. $17.95 slip-on — $25 for the cardigan. The smart skirt, for the $19.95 NEW THRIFT SHOP TO OPEN MONDAY Smith College Honor The board of Kay’s Animal shelter announces the _ opening Monday of a thrift shop in the old American Legion building on Waukegan road in Deerfield. The store, which will offer old and new clothing, furniture and bric-a-brac, will be open Mondays through Fridays from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the shelter in Morton Grove. animal President of the board Walter W. Cruttenden of is Mrs. Bob-O- Miss Mary Belle Biggert, a sophomore at Smith college, in Northampton, Mass., and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Case Biggert of Fairview road, has_ recently been elected to Gold Key, an honorary association of student guides who conduct visitors about the campus. Link road; vice president, Mrs. J. Jerome Miller of Hill road, and treasurer-secretary, Mrs. Maxwell road. of Highmoor Lloyd Make a Note with Dyed to Match Bass ha Cashmeres Skirts A Dalton Remind next Cashmere is a girl’s best friend especially when fashioned by Dalton—but that’s only half of Palmer’s fall fashion story. Dyed to match skirts by Dalton and Evan-Picone complete the exciting picture. Can you imagine yourself in this vibrant combination? We can, and invite you to see yourself—suave, lovely, and in tempo with the brilliance of fall. Come in today—the prices will pleasantly surprise you. yourself week our that beginning delicious chicken in the Skillet dinner will be served each Thursday The same ioned instead of Tuesday. golden fried trimmings brown, chicken with old fash- all the served hol ta: the abilbl And $2.85 at the same price— ($1.50 for children) Sat.—Roast Beef Wagon Sun.—Sumptuous Buffet Dinner 5 to 8 p.m. BP. abate 3 of Doorway Page 18 To Fashion Hubbard Linden Woods & Scott ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND Thursday, PARK, ILLINOIS October 6, 1955 �So excitingly new. we couldnt wait ! The new long Lincoln for 56 is here-Now ! L a i a This handsome sedan introduces Lincoln's Premiere seties of fine cars—new companions to the famous Lincoln Capris. 4 LMDA % — eats r ‘ ’ WwW , For , Lincoln ANNOUNCED the 1956 We just couldn’t wait. this sets Lincoln a new early this year. standard for fine car a smoothness unequalled in any motor car. And improved suspension makes even country roads seem like superhighways. r styling and performance—proves conclusively that a car We invite you to break with the past. Drive the com- , can possess length and luxury and still be as lithe as the most cat-like of sports cars. pletely new 1956 Lincoln and prove to yourself that length and luxury can, at last, be as maneuverable, as This is a truly long Lincoln . . . over a foot longer in uae Mas caren i de et ceo the frame. And it’s a lean, crisp length. This is a truly luxurious Lincoln. Incomparably rich a [OSE And this is a Lincoln with unprecedented maneuvera- : bility. The a \> Vile nna in fabric and color and detail. . 1956 285 horsepower Lincoln’s new V-8 engipe turns out with scarcely a whisper. An advanced automatic transmission puts that power to work with Don’t miss the big television hit, Ed Sullivan’s ‘TOAST OF THE TOWN,” The Sunday only completely evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station new WBBM-TV, Channel fine car 2. NY, - MERCUR HIGHLAND PARK LINCOL | _ 1890 First Street ch tne ‘October 6, 1955 Bicakt heh i it Gh Lal Inc. HI 2-6300 oe —- Page19 �Store Hours: Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Mon. & Thurs. Til 9 p.m. é Lovely for Leisure ..... _ Negligee and Nightie Best-looking and Busiest .... ee see oe SOS— ..... Yet perfectly simple, and simply The slender sheath of sheer wool crepe 100°, wool boucle, with winged collar, double breasted buttons, and ribbed skirt. In Purple or Cognac. Lingerie Sports Apparel Second Floor Floor Favorite $35 As refreshing as morning sunshine, this waltz-length gown with matching robe of pink, blue, or white nylon crepe sprinkled with tiny roses and trimmed in lace. Sizes Small, Medium, and Large. Second Fall’s Fashion Sheath plus Jacket $29.95 Wool Knit Two-Piecer $9.98 ee . perfect for going places this fall. Of Sizes 10 to 20. and the box jacket of 100° wool tweed combine to make the season's talked about costume from Navy, Brown, or Charcoal. Sizes 10 to Women's Second most idea. Choose 18. Dresses Floor �Mrs. L. S. Eckhouse Named Secretary Of KAM Extension Mrs. Lois S. Eckhouse of Glencoe has been named executive-secretary of the North Shore Extension Service of KAM temple. In addition to her administrative work in the religous school which meets Saturdays at Ravinia en oo brs. Eckhouse will arrange the adult discussion group meetings which are held bimonthly in the Winnetka co mmunity house under the leadMrs. Eckhouse ership of Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein of KAM temple. Mrs. Eckhouse also will be in charge of membership enrollments, school registration, publicity and mailings. North Shore Attend Michigan Church Group To Hold Square Dance Oct. 15 Christian the Immaculate will sponsor ber 15 Dancing and calls Family in Conception a square the school will continue and movement begin until music of church dance Octo- gymnasium. at 8:30 p.m. midnight to the of Hartman Canon and the Three Squares. Adults of the parish and their friends are invited to attend. Tickets are priced at 50 cents per person. Universities Miss Jane Lipman of 1136 Linden avenue, June graduate of Highland Park High school, has enrolled at Michigan State university. Miss Marilyn Nathan of 1001 Green Bay road and Daniel Arnold of 407 Pleasant avenue are freshmen at the University of Michigan. Mr. Arnold will major in electrical engineering. At U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. OTHER MODERN LANGUAGE REGISTER 518 207 SCHOOL NOW! OF LANGUAGES GR FR DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 5-4341 2-4341 HURRY-GET YOURS AT THE BUICK Sales Gireus Resident Eastern ANY Gain command of another language! Make rapid progress Register now for small classes or private to real fluency. Convenient hours, finest facilities, proved methods. lessons. BERLITZ BUY A resident of the North Shore for 14 years and mother of three children, she received her bachelor of arts degree from Western Reserve university, Cleveland, and has done graduate work at Northwestern university and the University of Chicago. For the past two years Mrs. Eckhouse has been employed in the field of public relations and previously edited the KAM temple bulletin. She _ is a former teacher at KAM temple and at North Shore Congregation Israel and was a member of the board of religious education of the latter for six years. Freshmen —AND We're beating our chest over the Biggest Selling Yoar in Buick History Schools Eastern schools have been chosen by several June graduates of Highland Park High school. David Boyd of 999 Wade street is attending Harvard university; Miss Letty Fischer of 377 Delta road, Centenary college, Hacketstown, N. J., and Kenneth Riskind, Cornell university. E sometimes shudder at the long deals were writing, but we're making so ~~ many folks Buick-happy we can’t stop! —breaking so many sales records—that we don’t have time to look at our profits. So catch us quick, and get a We're wheelin’ GARGANTUAN saving on a brand-new Buick of your dreams, with dealin’ We're selling so fast everything you want—from Variable Pitch Dynaflow* to those red-hot new V8’s. All at a price to make your head swim! WHAT TO WEAR AT THE PARTY Gigantic trade-ins Never before, perhaps never again, a sales event like this! Head your old car to the Buick Sales Circus for the trade of a lifetime! — ~~ *Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, optional at modest extra cost on other Series. MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL ON A BEAUTIFUL 1966 BUICK Buick’s Peerless Performance Car, the CENTURY } LLo oor. inc —————$——_—$ $a (With Buick's highest power-to-weight ratio!) 1955 Buick CENTURY, 4-Door, 6-Passenger needn’t ever be guilty of the Buick’s Big, Beautiful and Low-Priced SPECIAL social error of saying, ‘‘Oh, I’d love to go, but if gowns I’ve you nothing keep fresh and us clean them to your lovely wear!” Buick’s Star of Stars, the Car of Cars: ROADMASTER 1955 Buick ROADMASTER, 2-Door, 1955 Buick SPECIAL, 4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 43, 188 hp, 122-in. wheelbase having 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 76R,; after each wearing. 236 hp, 127-in. wheelbase sg wr aT eas 619 TTT TTR a RL Tg 728 DELRFIELD ROAD 6, 1955 + Kleeburg 1732 October -Hurry- Burry while we JACKIE GLEASON Harn ®) Ue i'd Every. Saturday Evening CLEANERS & TAILORS Thursday, ee (Look, 4 doors and no center posts — the pioneer of 4-door hardtops!) evening by Riviera, Model 63, 236 hp, 122-in. wheelbase FIRST STREET Buick, HIGHLAND PARK Deel, Deal, Deal and Sell, Sell, Sell! Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 21 Sod You ‘ ae” ; �Western Schools Claim Highland Park Freshmen | New Fire Insurance Rates Explained The public has received a false impression Among entering freshmen in schools throughout the western states are Miss Sandra Edwards of 881 Harvard court, who is studying music at Westmont college, in regard to the cost of the new House Holder Fire Insurance Policy, which is a package policy covering the dwelling, outbuildings, contents, extra living expense, liability, etc., the impression being that by buying this form a saving of twenty per cent is available. A saving is only available when the same protection is purchased in several independent policies. Some insured’s don’t want or need all the protection afforded form of policy. : The public has also been given the impression _ holder Policy is unique and is only available from whereas it can be purchased from any agency. We can sell the new Householder Policy with all as offered by any agency, and more than that, we _ twenty per cent discount against the regular rate) need only to buy the protection they need or want. Insurance of all ANCHOR kinds, including 1896 Sheridan Telephones: to have NEW — Off. insurance and Years Rd., HI not In EXCLUSIVELY of its advantages, can actually give and purchasers AGENCY Highland it, than Park, Res., HI it is to need OURS IN III. 2-0037 it and Barbara, Calif., and Miss Parents Of Daughter from Business 2-0093, need by this that the Housecertain agencies, is available INSURANCE Nineteen It is wiser life, Santa Charlotte Boysen of 939 St. Johns Kappa Alpha Theta ‘avenue, a pledge at Montana State university. Marshall K. Strauss of 146 Indian Tree drive has pledged Sigma Chi at Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Mike Perlman of 333 Hazel avenue has entered the University of Colorado to study journalism. not have EVANSTON it. Mr. and Mrs. Hans E. Ziegler of 1627 Green Bay road announce the birth September 26 of their first child, Kathryn Marie, born in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Elsie McMullen of the same address and the. Henrich Zieglers of Union, N. J., are grandparents of the infant. AND HIGHLAND PARK New officers ready to start the Women’s Breakfast club year include Highland Park Credit (front row from left) Miss Mrs. Dorothy Simpson, vice president; Isabelle Sanders, secretary; (back row, from left) Miss Frances Willock, treasurer, and Miss Joy Moller, president. The club presently is discussing plans to attend the tion in Chicago next month. School Honor D. P. Nathanson Heads Local Heart Campaign William Spellman For 25 Years’ Service William Johns man for recently pany at brating Bowman, ducted Instruction St. Don assistant route fore- bridge lane leaders heading Spellman avenue, of of 2155 Bowman Dairy company, was honored by the coma special luncheon. Celehis silver anniversary with Mr. Spellman was _ ininto the employees Old Timers club. P. Nathanson of the Chicago The association unteer more. of 2420 one of the 1956 workers free Wood- the local campaign Heart association. through its vol- is_ distributing literature concerning its diseases. This The honorary organization has 713 members with continuous employment records of 25 years or is conven- the heart material may be and ob- tained from the Chicago office, 69 West Washington street, or by telephoning Miss Catherene Pekie, FInancial 6-2675. HE frame cauais A COL, -Forstmann, leader in Beguine woolens, now makes your sweaters with the traditional quality, rich beauty their fabrics are famous r. Luscious cashmere or fine Merino wool in pastels and all a, Y) the wanted dark colors. I. Exquisitely soft cashmere full fashioned by Forstmann in the finest fleeces available. Cardigan, Sizes 36-42 24.95 Short Sleeve Slipover, Sizes 36-40 17.95 COMMAND mann’s requirements. BY UNIVIS Wonderful news at H.O.V.! Now one pair of frames can match your every mood—and you can thank Trim-Lok* interchangeable jewels for this. Choose either of the two frame styles—the one that most becomes you. The tailored trim snaps off easily —lets you snap on either of the lovely jewel trims that give your glasses exciting dress-up brilliance! Be demure today, the temptress 2. Full fashioned sweaters in “superfine” Merino—a wool so rare, and yet, only a limited quantity of the world’s crop meets Forst7” PERFORMANCE Sizes 36-42. tomorrow, Cardigan 12.95 Short Sleeve Slipover 9.95 with these marvelous Univis frames from H.O.V. *Pat, Pending vn a HEA %, Evanston store hours 9 to Highland CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Ftouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD e¢ 700 CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 5:30 —- Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through BROADWAY (CH.O.V. Saturday Thursday, pe eta Saket SR NR tis ae a October 6, 1955 _ �WILSON’S FRIGID FREEZE Complete Line of MEATS — SEA FOODS — FRUITS BAKERY GOODS — VEGETABLES Refrigerated We Delivery Specialize Service in Processing 1%4’s and 14’s. © Beef e Lamb ®@ @ Pork Veal CALL DEERFIELD 860 H.P. & Highwood Call Enterprise 1215 Called Party Pays for Calls 819 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD For the utmost Another in musical enjoyment, there is nothing like a fine piano or organ. Among the finest is The incomparable Baldwin RESTAURANT We’re Famous Drop For to the e PRIME RIBS e ROAST TURKEY e ROAST CHICKEN Note Welsh. DEERFIELD 764 Hours 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Daily Phone Noon listen superb tone. its fine styling. A visit will convince you 733 Waukegan Rd. Sunday in and Hamilton & Deerfield Road Deerfield Ford Do You Know THAT 1738 THIS ... IS THE AGE OF SPECIALISTS... to 8 P.M. THAT WE ARE WALLPAPER SPECIALISTS... That we Lumber for Every Purpose 6 Building # Insulation NOW Materials ~~ Millwork * Siding Also—Coal COME @ Coke Jane WALLPAPERS @ WALL 121 & FLOOR VV rTVvv ywvvN go —~ ~ VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV @ VV VV ARTIST PICTURE FRAMES @ If you have a Building or Remodeling Problem, let us help you solve it. em WINTER Snow @ Oil Anti-Freeze DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 ce _ WAUKEGAN ‘Thursday, October 6, 1955 Batteries RD. — Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10-4 2286 For the Finest in Bakery Goods... Whether you’re having a Children’s Party, a Golden Anniversary, or just friends visiting, let us fill your CHECKUP Tires @ — Open: SUPPLIES Dfld Rd. Why Take A Chance? DRIVE IN FOR YOUR Tires 1354 DRAPERIES Waukegan 810 Deerfield 2 @ DEERFIELD HOME STORE Deerfield Lbr. & Fuel Co. 612 Waverly Ave. COMPLETE @ VY WILMOT Pioli TILES rTwvvrCrrCrrrVrVrVTVvVTVVVVVTC—C"T—"T"T"""r"rr"rrv"nvn Prompt Service FIRST Wallpaper Unlimited PAINTS @ HERE Store. No matter what your needs are, we can fill them. and Papers That if we don’t have what Shore’s Most Complete Decorating * @ Decorator you want, we'll get it for you... North @ Roofing & OPEN have many Change bakery and delicatessen needs. Open Friday Evenings Sunday afternoon 1-9 p.m. Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen Accessories DEERFIELD till 9. 570 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Phone DFLD. 68 Page 23 is �andidly ds; bl Each In The “Book Binford as has been a pastor and in 16th, Evening Speaker—Rey. Rev. ie Canferenc e October 9th through Studies Speaking 7:45 Of The for more Revelation” T. H. Binford Christian teacher. 1955 Service He has served than 20 years. more than 50 in Akron, years Ohio Everyone Welcome FIRST (1721) Green UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel Avenue A. E. ANDERSON, Highland Park, Illinois PASTOR Among 200 members of North Shore section, Council of Jewish Women, who attended a luncheon September 21 were Mesdames George Sternfield of Rice street (left) and Sanford Levey of Lincoln avenue. was the group’s Community Her “washing’s” house annual Chief topic of discussion at the affair bazaar November 9. to be held in the Winnetka all done, but—the real work has just started! Conjuring up bazaar plans over a cup of coffee were Mrs. Norman Levy of St. Johns avenue (left) Mrs. Robert B. Nathan of Lake street (center) and Mrs. Harvey Lederman of Linden avenue. The luncheon was held in the Nathan home. f 4 Let an ELECTRIC Dryer do the work on washday— Any woman will tell you: it’s the hanging up and taking down a wash that’s the real backbreaker. Why do it? A new automatic electric dryer—complete and installed—costs as little as $2.43 a week. And you can dry a huge wash for just pennies. In an automatic electric dryer, even the new miracle SEE or PUBLIC Page 24 YOUR are safe, because extremely accurate. Clothes dry sweet and clean, too. Electric heat is the cleanest, fastest, dryest heat there is! And, you always get an NOW LOW AS $2.43 A WEEK WITH NEW SHARE-THE-COST INSTALLATION PLAN When you install a new electric clothes dryer, we share the it’s cost of necessary wiring. You can save important money with our New Plan. For example, in a 1-family home an Come in this week and find out how easy it is to costs only about half as much automatic dryer when an electric. own an automatic electric dryer. Let an electric dryer do the hard work for your wife on washday, too! DEALER COMPANY = dryest heat there is!) fabrics heat and time controls are electric dryer installation now A as get the cleanest, fastest, as before. The Planis available at all electric appliance deal- ers’. Yours will tell you how much you save. And you save more than money. Your TV ~ (Costs less to buy — yet you picture improves, lights bright- en—everything electrical works better. And you can install an electric range, 4) water heater or air conditioner (that requires a 240-volt circuit) quickly and cheaply. Chairmen of the organization include (left to right) Mesdames Lee Loventhal and Walter Smith of Forest avenue and Joseph Rubinstein of Broadview avenue. Thursday, October 6, 1955 �a Born of success—born for success! New '56 Dodge is your reward for the greatest sales gain in Dodge history. a New 56 DODGE Born of Success to Challenge the Future! Here is a Dodge so dramatically beau- new standard of thrilling performance. tiful, so daring in design that other cars seem ordinary by comparison. The look of success! The feel of success! Here are revolutionary advances that introduce a new era of push-button driving. Gone is the shift lever! You now ‘“‘tune in” the range of PowerFlite automatic driving on the Dodge Magic Touch push-button control! rewards for the great Dodge advance New V-8 and 6 engines, with surging break-away power, up to 250-h.p., seta THE ’ MAGIC scien seas TOUCH VAN 1943 St. Johns Ave. ‘ OF i TOMORROW NEWS GUILDER The power of success! These are your —a dividend of extra value made possible by the greatest sales gain in the industry! This daring new ’56 Dodge goes on display today. Come see its dramatic new Jet-Fin styling, and discover the thrill of push-button driving! FLASH! New ‘56 Dodge shatters every American car record on Bonneville Salt Flats! MOTORS stock HI 2-2770 �Where VENETIAN it can BLINDS HEATING GLASS TOPS Gas — Installation Free Estimates Republic GLASS CO. ® Bryant Shoes @ Lo Blast 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 Name for Brands — °¢ Freeman ° Life Stride Yankee « the Entire 499 Central Ue DRY CLEANING FUEL ty OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone 9444 Excellent Cleaning— HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. Central OIL Highland Park Pleating — Buttons — & Machine Vogue * Daniel SERVICE WILSON Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement @ Storm Highland HI Install 2-1293 of Ill. Deerf. 459 79 REESE eee e eee eee FURNITURE REPAIRING it yourself our expert Roger eee REAL BUYING & RY $5.00 on New VIKING 826 (1 No better service—Let FLEET T.V. SERVICE 926 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest BERBER Page 26 BRR ee eee ee REALTY Deerfield Blk. West CoO. Rd. Deerfield 508 of Waukegan Rd.) Watch ewe (aes Inspector call CALL L. F. 143 Calls accepted until 10 p.m. HIGHLAND HI PARK, ILL. 2-2028 Send Repair Craftsmen Jewelry us prove it. a REPAIR SHERIDAN Installation service see Bill Binard, Hastings Bob Ave. payment of service call Antenna a Home? Johnson, use for EO HIASH SSSR STHIS AD SAVE! SAVE! WORTH $1.00 Toward Comb, membership chairman, and Mrs. T. S. McCrory. A skit, written by Mrs. Charles Simpler, ways and means chairman, and Mrs. Willard Medway, program chairman, dramatized the work of the various guilds within the auxiliary. Mrs. Royce Hoyle took the part of “Mrs. Newcomer” in the skit. Guilds and work groups repre(Continued on page 36) a Home? For a Complete Real Estate Service Cliff alte and 1666 First St. Some 150 members of the Woman’s auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church met recently for a “‘getacquainted” session, welcoming newcomers to the parish. The Mesdames David Sanders, Gustav H. Morner and Milton Starr served dessert and coffee at the party in the parish house September 21. Greeting the members as they arrived were Mrs. Hamilton Mc- Men On The Way Up a Home? BUILDING TELEPHONE Official’ September 21 at the parish house. Participants in a dramatized the work of the various guilds included, skit which from left to right, Mrs. Raymond Stymacks of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, publicity; Mrs. Robert Sande rs avenue, social committee; Miss Helen Bergstrom of St. Johns of St. Johns avenue, Mission Supply department; Mrs. Nathan of Linden avenue, St. Anne’s guild, and Mrs. Dana Corwith Jr. Grindy of Park avenue, St. Martha’s guild. eee CENTRAL INC. ESTATE SELLING ait CORNER » Masia Available Members of the Woman’s auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church welcomed new women of the parish at a dessert party SRE 0 RR SR eR Ree JEWELERS—WATCH Job) Antenna 1858 First St. HI 2-8120 mechanics. Hi 2-0566 SQ000 0S Yorktown Shops, HI 2-4086 make Williams Furniture Clinic (We Do The Complete e REFINISHING * REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING ° SLIP COVERING or Shops TV & RADIO Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Sash Shops ¢ 20th Century » Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Rooms Cabinets Park, Indoor DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP AND @ Clubs ¢ Homes FREE DELIVERY FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS DANNER 2-063: RENT A TV! * Formica Tops Lencioni: OPTICIANS ’til 9 p.m. Tel. HI TELEVISION 1379 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Call HI-2-5545. 4-3034 PTiTTTiTiiitttiiiiiiii iy Kitchen | TOWN FLOOR COMPANY. Evanston Rooms JEWELERS 'G Open Friday Highland Park * Vinyl Tile Lad tt aA] | Tile : Rubber Tile i Fabric Shop CARPENTRY Deerfield 350 *. Asphalt Tile Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity Rd. * Linoleum Tile Sweaters etc. Belts 722 Main Waukegan ‘on. broken lenses and frames” Tested by Appointment from’ the Bank,”35° years _ 1. H. NEMEROFF [ LINOLEUM Floor Covering MONOGRAMMING Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, ' — TAILORS — 810 service Eyes Across DEERFIELD CLEANERS CO. SER RRR R Eee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE On ey ig Pa Mey] er 2-0172 JEWELERS-OPTICIANS aay oa Family HI SERSBESERSRSSSSeeeeseeaR HEATING Newcomers WALTERS SHOE SHOP COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI! 2-7211 Famous Florsheim Red Cross ° Little Our Specialty @ Welcome SHOES Permit for Gas? ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT be done Episcopal Women si] i ea a 12) we fel ii ee a es a If no answer, call MAjestic 3-5729 ie & eee Ph _ read the a Successful North Western R.R. AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS ONLY $3.60 _ WEEK fr (On A 6-Months PHONE HI Their Shirts Here Contract) clean shirt men know that a sparkling a makes fine impression, helps them to get ahead in business. They send all of their laundry to us. KOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, TODAY INC. 2-4500 Ask for Display Advertising Representative Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, October 6, 1955 �| Real Estate, Home And Home Gracious Living Makes North Shore Chicago Suburbia’s Desireable Area A long-standing tradition of gracious living continues to make most in the North Shore desirable residential the Chicago suburban re- The North Shore today is enjoying a_ spectacular’ residential growth. With the initial advantage of nearly 40 miles of uncluttered beach and shoreline, and with densely wooded terrain for several miles inland, the North Shore continues to be the area where most suburbanites desire to live. Displaying the advantages of North Shore suburban living, the Highland Park NEWS today publishes a Real Estate, Home and Home Furnishings section. have cooperated in the presenta- tion of this issue. These are the people, our neighbors and friends, who are such an important factor in achieving all the advantages of living in the North Shore. Why does the North Shore con- tinue to be the desired area? An important reason is that its communities are not raw or boom towns which have sprung from the prairies. Many of the North Shore communities have seen near- “a -_ ~~ < per ly a hundred years. In their grad- ual growth, these suburbs have assumed and preserved the natural charm of the terrain. New subdivisions and additions have hued closely to the traditions of earlier days. Land developers have fitted new housing projects to stand harmoniously with the old. Many of the stately mansions which long have been the hallmark of the North Shore remain, but the newer, more modern structures adjoining them match the same good taste to a moderate income. Fine design, variety in architecture and careful landscaping express the theme of comfort in gracious suburban living, even in the more modest homes' which abound in the area. Because the North Shore matured mainly as a home and family area, its residents have been par- ticularly mindful of In a September survey by Bell Savings and Loan association, Chicago, suburban home building is far ahead of its 1954 pace. From January through August of this year, 19,709 homes were built in the suburbs; an increase of 3,157 over a like period last year. However, a moderate slowing down is shown in the figures for August. Suburban homes reported built during August, 1955, totaled 2,307, compared to last year’s 2,524—a decline of 217. A similar drop is noted between July and August of this year. July, 1955, permits totaled 2,500, a difference of 193 homes. Record breaking heat was stated as a restraint factor in the report for the suburbs. North Shore building totals and comparisons a comprehensive view of the building picture: ALL ee Re eae PIG OTEMOU at tee eee TVanstOn, (2 CRLOROOR Gu carat sticte. ha vo eek ratxdonens nee he i ake oe FB aa a GR fo hes a FSGNTINVON THARG DWE ee nok aah ie aa a oe (OPES jc TBS eee ee INDTLTIDMOGIS: Aut tr cet RO WING TRA oi oe eo ee ag HOME which follow offer BUILDING North Shore real estate firms, builders and those who specialize in furnishing and equipping the home Comfort In Grandeur Suburban Home Building the area ion. Furnishings Section August 1955 $ 672,781 2,491,145 497,184 1,029,291 0 149,980 465,972 315,588 1,450,000 623,088 August ° 1954 $ 394,225 1,642,850 630,300 950,183 25,000 495,620 358,400 229,995 422,400 204,185 July 1955 $ 478,188 1,059,520 210,625 1,172,106 55,000 87,950 320,870 864,250 2,991,200 245,250 BUILDING August, 1955 Homes Value $ 649,629 No acceae ncltieeeet 28 OU i eyes AYGOLTI PAD SHON: ys es. aks ea 62 1,267,300 470,000 14 cso Os i CHENEOR 8 908,205 es 45 oa ak Migniand Park... 0 0 he Kermilworth eee 147,000 6 Vodice SUE ek 403,442 14 aes, he Tuake* Vorest: osc 254,300 9 uate ck ieee INGTUMDTOOK 3. ctor 849,650 og a Wimette ict 524,294 12 esti ouch Winnetiea August, 1954 Homes Value $292,334 13 30 20 51 1 5 15 a ht 22 3 484,400 610,300 909,050 25,000 87,000 347,800 224,800 387,600 172,450 Evanston-NS Realty Board Serves Home Buyer, Seller Dealing directly’ with the Elegance Keynotes More Livable Look Elegance remains one of the keynotes of the new _ showings. There is elegance in wood and in finish in unusual new materials used for fine furniture and its accents ... and, above all, true elegance in magnificent new designs. A softer more liveable look seems to be the culmination of a trend to blend designs of different periods into a final style. Except for Perhaps cover living many the best the advantages is to consult reliable real (Continued to on page 16) North Thursday, October dis- of suburban one of the estate firms 6, 1955 the property and that realtor will immediately send full information about the property to the board. Then a picture of the exterior will be taken and in just a few days a pictured listing will be in the hands of every salesman whe is a member of the board. As there are about 400 salesmen and saleswomen in offices from Lake Forest to Evanston, and from Deerfield to Skokie, it is apparent how widespread the coverage is. The listing broker, as under other forms of exclusive or cooperative listings, is primarily responsible for the sale, handles all contracts with the cooperating brokers and is in every way the personal representative of the seller. If the buyer is supplied by a cooperating broker, as happens in 60 per cent of the cases, the From the buyer’s point of view, he will benefit as it is unnecessary for him to go to every real estate office to learn about the properties for sale. He may concentrate his search through one broker if he so wishes with the knowledge that the broker has at his disposal listings By of all available concentration, the properties. salesman better understands the needs and desires of the buyer and will be alert for new listings that meet attractive way Board commission is split between the two firms. There is no additional cost for this service either to the buyer or to the seller. municipal modern, Shore A seller of a home has merely to select a realtor in whom he has confidence to handle the sale of about government. This accounts for the excellent schools, beautiful parks and splendid recreation facilities— all developed through prudent use of tax monies. Few other people have an opportunity to enjoy such well regulated communities. shopping centers, the North Shore is almost entirely residential in character. No industrial installations blight its attributes. The relatively few factory sites are well kept and worthwhile contributions to community enterprise. Values of even the oldest homes remain at a high level, because originally they were built in an ideal location. Aging takes no toll in North Shore homes which have kept pace with the times. Evanston-North of Realtors offers many advantages to both the buyer and the seller. The excellent system of cooperative listings assures efficient service and prompt results. The Orient, too, is prominent in furniture fashions, bot h in design and materials used. Here, teakwood is used generously in an Oriental living room grouping. Walnut wo od has been used for the structural parts, but surfaces and facades of the commode chest, lamp ‘table and circular coffee table are of teakwood. The lovely, rich grain is enhanced by a soft and natural finish. Brass is used decoratively in narrow table bandings and the unique halfshell pull designs of the commode and chest. Shore Suburban Real Estate and Home Living Section these needs. Any system that is beneficial to the buyer and to the seller cannot help but benefit the real estate fraternity as well. The salesman can, provided he conscientiously serves the buyer, expect the buyer to work with him until a suitable home is found. The salesman can know the market better, and he always has on hand a good supply of salable properties. The system has eliminated the Is The prime past give reason why owners in the might have been reluctant to an exclusive listing. Now the (Continued on page 16) Best �vl : - : : LOWER Sqghempeagleuts A PHOT New, Time ment SERVICE when be In many the}and in family the|/range to spend] or tog to en- ue of today’s the base-|choice about together § tertain ite ever, place for the evening the just unlikely house Realtors was would most an ‘ HOUSE clutter homes, of how- never photographic service yet you get so much ists in aerial shots, too. i more! costs you by used/the have given way, and in their place | 3 no utility Call us for all your photo- and Sudden Ss orderly ac: new ecor fact that the basement Service a plain and colors, . : baked plastic f wide room ings or upstairs—if may look living easy. finish 1344 in both which|frame defies|the irch. nang Most of both solid panels. Legs parts larger are of surfaces OP ci furniture lumber and lumber such and other as while tops ee retiects now S is as not more PEAN UTS so. ‘ room, like those they can of Ee a den at the are for is a plastic-finished modern elephants monkeys paneling. paneling offers and ee a or sell a home. DO YOU KNOW THIS? All REALTORS deal in Real Estate, but all who deal in real estate are not REALTORS. a A REALTOR CTC Porches JALOUSIES eee a board, which is a member is in turn of his local a member of a na- Sse maW dpe h iad) The or Breezeways for Year Round Use are wind tight and weather secure—designed for the rigors of this climate—tight closing assured A Quarter Century of Construction Ex- | ° Stainless spring steel weatherstrip built in! Proper SPECIAL FOR READERS OF THIS ISSUE Our Regular $115 114 inch, Extruded Aluminum JALOUSIE DOOR adopted No $95 “In accepting the agency for property, the Realtor the purchaser the owner interests he would pledges or whom he he should his himself to be fair tenant, as well as represents protect and and to to whose promote as own.’’ Extras AVAILABLE FOR SELF-INSTALLATION IF DESIRED Terms to Suit Your Convenience. Eligible for the F.H.A. INFORMATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION. FREE ESTIMATES —<====MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY=======-, PHONE DAY OR NIGHT NATIONAL WINDOW CO. 6905 Grand Ave., Chicago, Ill. TU scat cate aces" | has TOR promises to live up to in his business transactions. Here is a typical article from sei las Installation. fingertips — association perience Guarantees e Complete ventilation control at your Installed Complete national a printed code of ethics, which every REAL- Jalousies | Pla an is made ‘<—~e _ With i available are for people who want to buy NATIONAL | are storage, | BREEZEWAY : cherry The Sorlobe YOUR PORCH ¢ National they in- ee You Can Have For Enclosing material a ee to enough be rugged time same withstand the buffetings of energetic youngsters. Combining decoration and practicality, a much used material for recreation rooms This Enclosed try; While basement walls and ceil- Deerfield principal including |lumber and veneer form. These are claims , pera the grain|are used in volume in this coun- a colors” that make combinations manufacturers much a part of the living area as any Call Today! Phone: some on got ary. Photos and Popular Here The basement is still a place for |f We’re special- graphic needs. For Fine Quality wood patterns is beauty of the panels is guarded|veneer has emerged an invitingly furn-|| ished and decorated haven that is/|| a a per ee ce SOCRORLIOn Te When you of : give an assignment to Mer-Jac, you get the finest in composition and quality. Best of all, your call today will mean prints on your desk tomorrow morning! Mer-Jac’s Six Woods authentic “companion odds and ends and the starkness of bare walls and exposed framing new photographic service is your answer. of marble teresting Whenever you need a real estate photo that sells, rather than just shows the house, Mecieks more... RISES TO NEW DEMAND: RECREATION = ,s,rin aun zors ) For OF Wood Quality, GRAPHIC LEVEL ms XEDO 9.1 i Look Symbols Buy For These When You or Sell ADA a NEW CaP Vee || Evanston-North Shore WINDOW... Board Of Realtors or ie. Real Estate and Home te ; p Section OT ee id �WHEN BUYING FURNITURE, DON’T TAKE TOO MUCH FOR GRANTED With plastics, metals, hardboards, and other forms of simulated wood of these can be seen and some you must learn by asking. For example, smooth turnings and sharp, clean cabinet good indicate carvings making. grain imitations so widely rampant, one should always take heed of the Better Business bureau’s slogan “Investigate before you invest.” Recognizing that customers are in the case of carvings However, , or decorations, make sure that they ’ are real and not formed from com- position materials. When appraising construction, to test a piece - it is well together put it is tightly quality conscious these days, reput- if to see able more ture. case manufacturers are putting quality materials in furniHowever, as is always the with a successful thing, a Since it is difficult to judge the real quality of a finish, it is well grained. Examine it. the wood. Thick shiny finishes are _ A finish should be in not good. ; rather than on the wood. may take the finish for granted. | “well that saying old There’s an It is the best that fine materials sanded is half finished.” Good in the shows certainly and skilled workmanship can pro- sanding In really top grade furniture one furniture priced lower In duce. in variations great are there all speaking, Generally quality. better are much finishes today than they were a decade ago. Deeply stained finishes on such be should as mahogany a wood avoided unless used to produce the finish. Even ‘Cordovan’ popular this should have some depth or “life” to it. Normally a dark finish is dull lessen and It lifeless. or mask the real tends to beauty of piece. finished In examining the To Build—Buy Patronize or Sell These Advertisers Closely Note drawers. whether dove-tail joints are tight, clean and smooth. See if the sides drawer REALTY COMPANY and bottom are smooth and well finished. It is a good test to pull out drawer by one handle. If they come out and go back easily, they are well made and fitted. If they slip out of line and bind, they are not so good. Center drawer slides are standard for everything except the poorest construction. Even the back of a case may , If the interior in- The should against prospective of plywood, quality. furniture 457 Central Ave. is ‘“dust-proofing” cardboard instead does not bespeak » “EXPERIENCE, INTEGRITY AND CEASELESS EFFORT ARE OUR PRICELESS ASSETS” dicate quality.If it is of plywood, with fastened and fitted well screws, that is a sign of quality. HI 2-6600 that buyer We at all times be on guard substitutes and imitations. Sell Anywhere on the North Shore. Before you purchase a piano, stop in and see, hear and play The Baldwin Acrosonic spinet piano and investigate the services provided with each purchase. ,y Welsh, Hamilton and Ford Piano Co. spa 764 Deerfield Tel. Road Deerfield, Hours: 1955 Be MLN Dealer Baldwin Authorized Daily Real III. May G FH OS 9-6 Estate and Sype aeeae Deerfield ia Home Section’ 1738 — get a slanting light on finish, veneered tops. If there are depres- — i sions, it means defective m making in nship workma or poor the panel. > screws. Look about Your Doorway to Better Living begins at see if the wood is straightLegs of cross-grained wood are easily broken. Chair botwith covered usually are toms black goods; but if exposed, corner in size, be ample should blocks well fitted and fastened with glue legs and and Determining Finish of Quality to ask a lot of questions rigid. and and dirty corners inconstruction. Examine Excess glue - dicate hasty materials. Imitating wood grain is one inattempts are being stance where made to trade on the success and reputation of genuine woods. For example, because it is one of the most beautiful figured woods, mahogany is often imitated via decals, plastic film pictures, and painted “sraining” on metal or hardboards. so with latter is especially The television and radio cabinets. lated a number of ways to Some craftsmanship. There are _ judge good with simu- follow of imitators hoard and tes substitu their cheap 4 �Warn Purchaser To Beware Of Woods, Make Sure ‘Mahogany’ Is Mahogany Prospective were _ _ new cautioned home today buyers by the Ma- hogany Association, Inc. of Chicago to be on their guard against the practice’ of designating architectural woodwork as mahogany or genuine mahogany when it is only a substitute finished to look like mahogany. Numerous _resentations cases of such misrep- have come the to at- tention of the association from widely scattered areas where home inspection shows are being held. Interior woodwork features advertised as mahogany turned out to be common mahogany substitutes. The most persistent substitutes for genuine mahogany, the association claims, are a group of Philippine hardwoods sold as “Philippine mahogany”. This name has been controversial the and ing Federal for 30 years Trade “a before principally Commission the in the courts, and is still beconsidered by the Federal the Gold Coast, this is an illegal term, the associa- Coast and Nigeria. West mahogany, which is not tion warns. : Another frequently used outlawed term is “combination mahogany.”” This is often used in furniture and usually refers to furniture that combines mahogany Ivory Indian available Trade Commission. Genuine mahogany, says the association, is produced commercially only in tropical America and Africa. There are three kinds: Tropical American, African and West Indian. Tropical American mahogany comes from southern Mexico, Central America, and the upper Amazon in western Brazil and Peru. African mahogany comes from in this country today, comes from Santo Domingo and Cuba. In recent years there have been no exports from Cuba, the only remaining source of supply. Next to the Philippine hardwoods, the most common native substitutes are gum and _ birch. Usually these are finished to look like mahogany and are advertised as “mahogany finish.” Unless the name of the actual wood, is used, plywood association by VANONI Experts @ the G. Piersen Ceilings @ Sound Proofing © Remodeling Repairs BENJ. © Stucco Repairs 584 on page 23) organization © Re-Stuccoing Ave. 730 Waukegan Park Member Rd. Deerfield HI 2-7278 Deerfield North 1573 Shore Board Of Realtors Highland Pash East RRANY, © CALL HI 2-8771 Or Stop in at Our Office. Member: Member: Lake County Contractors Association Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Three 2356 Skokie Valley Road HIGHLAND PARK All Phones. . . HI 2-8771 Bed Room, Den, Luxury being built on large wooded Ranch tion about these and other fine homes, Glencoe $40,000. Homes now For informa- new and used, see: GOODFRIEND - KAHN, INC. Theatre Bldg. Glencoe, Real and Tri-Level lots UNDER Estate and Home Section III. of following G. PIERSEN Central Highland VANOCRAFT he the offers personalized service backed by long experience, we are able to give prompt results to the buyer or seller of homes and homesites in this area. We invite your call. New Recreation Room We now have available the ‘services of a special patching _truck . . . available to you on _ Short notice. Here's ideal, fast service for anyone needing the _ Services of a plasterer in a hurry! Benj. makes (Continued HOMES and HOMESITES Because parts recommendation: Showy ih ® Ceilings @ Walls and solid wood. Because it is difficult, even for the expert, to identify finished surfaces of wood, the Mahogany PLASTER |IPATCHING panels a substitute VErnon Thursday, 5-0236 October 6, 1955 �. Value: 3 established traditions at Selection — Blumberg’s Illinois for 55 years, northern Serving Blumberg’s. .. Blumberg’s at Service — Fashions Furniture in Finest The has kept pace with the changing trends in furniture and offers Lake County’s largest selection of fine home furnishings. For has opened a Highland Park Blumberg’s your convenience and provincial branch store, where you will find traditional, modern, . furniture from the nation’s most respected manufacturers at reasonable prices you can afford. credit terms Convenient are arranged to suit your budget—making it easy for you to live graciously, pay gradually. Come in... you'll be pleased to discover how little it costs to create a beautiful home. Widdicomb... Heritage-Henredon...Sligh Paul McCobb Daystrom ... ... Drexel .. Pennsylvania ... . Heywood-Wakefield House... Simmons... Bigelow ... Imperial Introducing a brand-new service— INTERIOR DECORATION by Mr. Robert Lupac A new service—available without extra cost—for those who wish professional assistance in selecting home-furnishings. Mr. Lupac will be pleased to help you with your decorating problems whether your needs or your budget are extensive or limited. 659 Central Ave., Highland Phone Mr. Lupac for an appointment. : Park Phone HI 2-9400 Gy Pate _ Thursday, October 6, 1955 County Largest Obest anh Most Rbable Real Estate and Home Section Sia f bITa 3 e 1900 ‘ ikbasacded Furnishing Se Futorian �More natural making news cabinet-woods, finishes the natural are also in the familiar giving furniture a beauty of fi woods ried over into all home has car- furnishings. warm friendly look and making it Television cabinets are appearing far simpler for the homemaker to in wider variety of genuine hard- Advertisers mix woods a room. within woods. ~ WYATT & COONS” FOREST PARK — ENTIRELY WOODED — sewer, Water, Streets Gas and Electric a, Think you‘’re seeing double? You are—the latest in sofa includes this two-piece sectional model which opens into twin beds. Modern lines make it fashionable among furnishings and usefulness assures that it will earn its place in any Lots 75 to 80 ft. Frontages Prices Start at $4950.00 home. sTmeer of 6’ Losement for Public Utilities Tine SS Mi lots can be bought Evanston-North ADEQUATE through Shore Board any of PUT PART OF PARIS INSIDE YOUR HOME member Realtors. Building Restrictions eye 12 WYATT & COONS Designed to fit into your home, they are made to give maximum of amount least for the beauty not finishes will Lighter eare. REALTORS GL 4-3000 Py! 999 the new surfaces. show Upholstery Rd. Glenview, III. and shades marks treated are of impregnable colors because many and have items beautiful Waukegan Spain and countries the of many for designs come select may you styles furniture for your home. readily 4 Make Room For Metals In Modern Home Life Continental styling leads today’s can you and fashions furniture home. your into Europe bring Orient, the Italy, France, From Scandinavian Zs b peace te ie 2s Build lpg 7506 SD 21370" PRO | __ wamaeyv Devicarto "1430 WARRINGTON pom g ! afr Pv@uc These The in-between cabinet offers beauty on the outside and storage space inside for bedding and pillows. > Pee / beds they Metals, all kinds, all definite ture. style Oriental designs pulls the exciting Carpet Selector new way puts a to choose world of Copper nylon are to resist dirt and tans, blues, gold and greens. has the added Hardware designer’s touch carpet! your CARPET OUR Hi 2-8701 629 Ravinia AND LINOLEUM NEW ROGER CO. LOCATION WILLIAMS AVE. Section—East of Jewel Tea—Highland Park Real Estate and Home Section pewter for design Glencoe VE on case pieces touch and an of elegance. from. Phone feature more are mgertips. Quick as a wink you ‘ll find the shade you’ve n hunting for. See all the patterns and textures in your favorite color grouped together. It’s easy to comre styles, feel weaves and weig hts, we work out your own decorating scheme right in the store. Shop this simple, modern way. We have scores of heavenly Lees styles, patterns, and P rices for you to ose furni- as well as 22 carat gold pulls on case pieces. Metal joins forces with wood to give you a home of lasting beauty. j anniversary on the North Shore. We thank our many customers and friends for their contri- at on table tops are new This year John B. Nash Carpet Company is celebrating their yeur color notes or brass bandings interest. bution to our success. We will be in our new store about November 15th located at 626 Roger Williams Avenue, Ravinia section, Highland Park. ur be- . SALE Here’s never Brass, pewter, silver, gold, wrought iron, aluminum, and copper are 40th 40th have fore been enjoyed in home fur-— nishings as is currently the trend. — Phone 5-1979 �This is our Super Rug Cleaning Plant TOWER ROAD © FACING EDENS EXPRESSWAY ° AT ITS BEST!! CLEANING HERE’S RUG DUNDEE ROAD x% Your Rugs Are Beautifully Cleaned Without Beating or Scrubbing. % You'll Be Surprised At Our Low Prices. % You'll Say, “This Is Where My Rugs Go From Now Onl!” SAVE 20% SAVE $1.00 On Cash & Carry — OR — Every Room-Size Rug. Ask About Our When We “Helpful-Henry” Special you them Wall-to-Wall Carpeting and bring your rugs to our plant. will load and unload for you. Furniture Cleaned in Your Home by Experts Estimates Furnished ——PHONE—— VE 5-2400 Reverse Charges on Toll Calls SWEEPSTAKES $125,000 A 21-Day Family Vacation to Rio De Janeiro Plus A New Cadillac, Plus a $2,000 Diamond Ring by Keepsake FREE Nothing to Buy Nothing to Do Win This Triple Grand Come in for your FREE entry blank today. Nothing to buy! Nothing to do! Just write your name on our official entry blank and drop it into our sweepstake Prize chest. WAS $8.95 NOW $4.90 Nylon Blend—High, plush pile; Beige and grey—12' Widths. 2.90 sq. yd. Cotton—assorted colors and widths. 4.90 sq. yd. @ 27” x 18 and 27” x 54” Rugs given away with every 5 yd. purchase. GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY @ Contest Closes November 30, 1955 Thursday, Cctober 6, 1955 sq. yd. sq. yd. THE LEWIS CO.—RUG AND CARPET Northbrook 1840 Frontage Rd. Real Estate and Home Section DIVISION VE 5-2060 PLUS OVER 50 OTHER PRIZES 3 4 6 8 10 2)’ COLOR TV. Sets DELUXE FREEZERS DELUXE GAS RANGES SEWING MACHINES AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYERS 20 FILTER QUEEN HOME SANITATION SYSTEMS Our Store Is The Headquarters This Contest. for �Me eg oy fer Building Takes 2 | Say D. Epsteins Records Reveal Difficult Compleme | History Of Realty Board a Highland Park family in _ custom built home business man believe it and woman nome. Himself hd a While mainly ylvia, e a One of the country’s largest and most progressive real estate groups, the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors build a has succeeeded Mr. Epstein devotes to construction plans the aspects, their homemaker’s point. Today’s economic tal his includes wife, homes and lult and and child in om Their excess than an area from Highland Park and areas brook for The Woodridge in price $29,000 to $36,000. and sales of 500, out firms and activities. people who Evanston’ embrace North fine The old and the new stand sid e by side throughout the Shore. Complementary styling offers the ultimate in taste. maintains in of its loyal members. to- to such Deerfield. board headquarters Highland range 300 a outlying communities as Skokie, Morton Grove, Northfield, North- activities. as in the in with individual more separate homes 96 cover northeastern k as well ‘a. membership from The Epsteins presently are buildig only by the efforts organization, decorator’s In all of their homes, the Epeins provide three basic estials for the family: privacy for ie individuals, easy living for the memaker | both requires to the and permanent Evanston, from which the multiple listing system and various board activities are directed. A_ staff of employees headed by Ruth Keister, executive secretary, works full-time to carry a comprehensive schedule of A glimpse into the well-kept files shows the history of organized real estate in striking parallel with the growth of the communities it serves and with the general economic conditions. It was a sturdy and robust movement in the °20’s and all but expired in the depression years. The first real estate board in the area was founded in Evanston in 1918 with Charles Wightman as president. It began with less than a dozen members and met office of Mason & Smart. in the The Evanston Real Estate board grew in rapid strides during the booming era and real estate market of that became one of the first boards in the country to own its own home—a two-story store and office building on Church street. On a valuable leasehold site, the property was a gift from Christian J. Golee. In the depth of the de- pression, the property was lost by foreclosure. Y Te Gnvited Cordially TO A smaller but equally vigorous group founded the North Shore Real Estate board in 1921 and reached the peak of prominence and activity in 1929 with approximately 90 members. From 1921 to 1934 the two boards faced SEE dwindling membership and économic chaos and all but suspended activities. ea The ARLINGTON A BRILLIAN In 1935, representatives from each organization began the discussion of consolidation and after several meetings the plans of incorporation were finally agreed T, NEW CONCE PTION IN Ml Space : upon. This group Arthur was Lee, comprised Frank of Gathercoal, Howard Brown, Paul Heinsen and Alder Tighe, representing the North Shore board, and George Crane, NEW “SPACE” SERIES with all these outstanding Over 1,500 square feet o ED 40-gallon water heater 100 ampere electric service 2 full baths with tile walls and floors Combination showers tubs and Formica vanity and medicine cabinet combination Double compartment colored kitchen sink Kitchen cabinets in choice of colors Range hood and exhaust fan combination Migh and Au the and Evanston Jules H. L. board. William A. Sadler, vice presi- Essentially a trade organization, the board has made considerable progress in developing its professional status. The multiple listing system is considered among the finest in the country. Oak flooring Vinyl tile kitchen floors Sliding door closets This spacious home has a perfect circulation pattern where traffic can go to any room from the Central Hall. The Arlington as pictur- in TV Antenna jack Screens ed is priced from $26,600. Hard surfaced driveway Vaek ‘Davy-Y ou-KnowWho’ Replaces Ducks, Kittens Youngsters from the cradle on up are getting the fashion treatment from furniture manufacturers. The days of pale pink and light blue are just about gone. Even for the very young, the decorative ducks and kittens are giving Davy popular very the to way Crockett. Service walks lang Cyrus, Malin dent. In 1948 the name was changed to the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. oo 0° Clothes chute Complete decorating choice of colors of J. C. The name of the new organization became the Evanston-North Shore Real Estate board. H. L. McDaniel was elected president KITCHEN Built-in range and oven Large breakfast area David McDaniel features Basement with Recreation Area George Fisher, Highlands modern in come now Cribs be might finish The styling. (Continued on page 21) Open Daily Including Sunday, 9 a.m. to Dark Choose HI 2-8711 H] 2-9712 Light Walls Choose medium to finishes to make your larger, say lighting light wall rooms look authorities. Light colors reflect the light back to the eye while dark finishes absorb light and create a heavy, dull feeling Real Estate and Home Section in the Thursday, room. October 6, 1955 �re * cae - vi With EI en e ‘ : rere v pi , Co. Shore North The Begins— Home The “Where eR Leas i a Lumber Northbrook Growing ‘ BUILDERS HOME HEADQUARTERS IMPROVEMENT * %* * * * * NORTH SHORE’S MOST MODERN LUMBER YARD COURTEOUS STAFF OF TRAINED PERSONNEL READY TO SERVE YOU FREE BI-WEEKLY DEMONSTRATION SCHOOLS ON HOME OWNER PROBLEMS * FREE ESTIMATES EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES TOOL RENTAL DEPT. FREE HOME PLANNING CONSULTING SERVICE x FREE 8 HOUR —_ ie A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP Thursday, October 6, 1955 DELIVERY x eA SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — Da TELEPHONE CRestwood 2-3000 Real Estate and Home Section Lod! ILL, �Proof Of Pilgrim's Progress Old Colony Bome ( Fashions Linnie Mt M Comes, OFFERS YOU NEW provincial, modern and contemporary * ¢ Decorative fabrics—largest high grade selection in Chicagoland. Direct from our own wholesale division. * Custom * Spreads and Upholstery. Complete Interior Decorating—staff expertly trained Interior Decorators * Free * Kirsch * Prices Fine Draperies, Shopping Slip in Your Covers, Home Bed of Service. Rods and Fixtures. highly competitive. Decorative Fabrics Since 1921 | What [touched | with all ing of |suite is a | American ‘Phan Dining In New | the Mayflower set can’t see the magic- is sharing Room the for home furnishings. headlines dining room, you can set a table that is elegant and inviting. Realizing this, most dining room fur- Returns Home Plans niture today is scaled down. People | the pity furniture of their day in ours. Here’s Early American the charm of the old days yet featuring the smart stylmodern living. Graceful and solid, this dining room as serviceable as it is beautiful in a year where Early buffet There must be getting tired of | are still some lines that show the supper and the trials ‘big, magnificent suites but for the and tribulations of having to man- | most part they are designed to age napkin, silverware, beverage | fit into the smaller home. and an overflowing plate to the The round and oval dining room |point of overindulgence, They | tables are the most popular and must be tired of this sort of thing | most of them extend to seat eight home shoppers ex-| and 10 people. The perfect bridge press the desire for a dining room, /between your living and dining because if possible. HK they cannot Old Colony Home room, OPEN Green they area where Fashions 119-121 Wil. 6006 new at 2 find) least want .. |area is the china cabinet which a;.dining | 4i7 will find a bandsoma addition a dining they can seat the fam- | ;, your home. : : : oieg ily and small gatherings of friends. | . The buffet an Rewem furniture ini. seheiniy aca aa 4 to | fashions features drawers for linThe dining room is imporeka ; the family because meals are the | ©™S 20g et compa a0 only time when they can gather in | storing larger serving items. : one place as a family unit. Dining} Color too, comes to the dining Bay Rd., Wilmette |rooms MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS are important in their formative here that they for years, learn to children|T0om in for it is; Pink, conduct | These pigmented green, suites charcoal are finishes or highlighted of gray. with |themselves properly and formally. | brass and feature white plastic Regardless of the size of the (Continued on page 16) AL RICHMAN WSuitder Eva ey Commercial ny CS rar MORTGAGES Bs bi a NEW * Telephone 1111 HI 2-2047 Whether Pee It’s in H.P. or Anywhere North We're W. Washington Chicago CEntral Page 10 2, Ave. Park As on the Shore. Close as Your Phone CONSULT Loans. LANG REAL ESTATE REPUBLIC REALTY MORTGAGE CORPORATION 111 Princeton Highland LET US HELP YOU ANALYZE YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS RSCTA First Mortgage CONSTRUCTION REMODELING DESIGNING ° 712 Glencoe Glencoe, St. Illinois VErnon Road III. 5-1971 6-4804 Real Estate and Home Section Thursday, October 6, 1955 �es | Here’s a way to make the family circle flexible for friends. The curving sectionals and comfortable arm chairs surround a conversation piece oval table making a room high in style and wide in comfort. Traditional in basic style, the room boasts a modern face lifting with streamlined designs in compact arrangement. From Turquoise Blue To Tangerine Color Sets Theme In Furnishings Color abounds in today’s home furnishings. All Popular East Ravinia—Attractive 3 year old 7 room brick colonial. blocks 2 room. n large rooms. 4 bedrooms, 21/2 tile baths, paneled recreatio to school and transportation, Price including carpeting. Owner moved from city. $36,500.00. A few years ago, the muted colors and the monochromatic color scheme was the theme. Possibly because we spend more time at home these days, all of this has changed. Today’s homemaker prefers the lighter colors and the brighter ones—and that’s what she is getting. A few years ago, top colors for upholstery were red and dark green. The total effect at the time was style but it really was dismal. Today’s combinations show colors and a change. shades. green, Blue, but in in past the lighter years, wasn’t on the home Today decoration color it is a leader in all shades. Turquoise their Tans and beiges are the tops for upholstery fabrics. You will see gold used a great deal and of course even chart. For Information On This Fine Home Or Any Of Our Many Attractive Listings, Call Today blue, aqua and other to decorate the green combined tive setting. up from the The cerulean idea was upholstery (Continued Alkr & Whon blue, shades are used home. Blue and made one attrac- on picked fabric page Central 468 that REALTORS HI Ave. 2-1834 20) how to make your dream home a reality... Homes cost money .. . big money . . . usually the biggest purchase you'll make during a lifetime. Dreaming about a home is fun, but it Saving for a home is another story, for by doesn’t get you very far. dreams on firm financial ground. Budyour put you regularly saving you spend will make your dream before saving and carefully geting home come true. No matter what your dreams are made of, the savings habit will bring them to life. The best time to start is now. You'll be surprised at how fast your savings account adds up. The First National Bank of Highland Park MEMBER Thursday, October 6, 1955 FEDERAL Real Estate and Home DEPOSIT Section INSURANCE CORPORATION Page 11 �HP Building ymbol Of The East ee * Shows Rise During 1955 * Satisfaction Highland U ' VIKING | 826 DEERFIELD Phone Dfld. RD. 508 same period last year. Although total valuation so far this year is $8,123,325 compared to $9,007,555 last year at this time, ee Keynoting a unique style in North Shore homes, this spacious property bears a distinct oriental influence. RD. Lewis COMPLETE ESTATE SERVICE FOR BUYING — SELLING — BUILDING To Build—Buy or Sell Advertisers finished ... before you " know it... When The Job Is Done By Wm. Cortes: PLASTERING Co. Marks CO. This week marks the first anniversary of the Lewis company’s rug and furniture cleaning plant located at Edens highway and Tower road. It is the first plant on the North Shore to operate under the Super-Jet system. Electronic-controlled devices launder rugs in the same sequence utilized for clothes by modern home washers, except that rugs are processed on a flat platform instead of being tumbled. Rugs then are carried by a conveyor through a 16-foot hydraulic wringer, which removes excess water. Automatic hoists elevate the rugs to a specially constructed dry room where they are dried in warm turbulent air at electronically controlled temperatures to prevent scorching. The plant has a capacity of 100 rugs a day, making it possible to give three-day service in a nor- mal busy season. The Lewis Company also maintains a staff of trained operators to clean tackeddown carpeting and upholstered furniture in the homes of custom- Maxon Realtors has been serving the North Shore area for the past four years. Prior to this, be may the figure comsidered construction For at Highland breakdown of the ceilings and walls another day. — Serving the North Shore OUR ASSURES SOLVING Call us now. Since YOUR the two partners, Marjory L. Adler and Deborah L. Maxon, worked in the real estate business as saleswomen with a local firm. The organization, located Central avenue, has grown at 468 rapid- of $978,045; six garage pervaluation $9,557; 16 altera- tion permits, valuation No permits tember for were issued tels. Building department fees collected during the month totaled $4,901.20 for 73 permits, valuation $1,584,002. Last year’s September total was $3,658.38 in fees for 76 permits, valuation $1,054,263. ly from its origin in a share-a-desk office to its present size employs 10 saleswomen. and now Because of the the rapid growth plans are under new and larger member of the Shore Board of fice may present sale anywhere in of firm way to move to quarters. As a Evanston-North Realtors the ofreal estate for the North Shore area. The partners attribute cessful operation to their well trained and well informed staff who are fully qualified to understand intelligently the needs of their clientele. Because they themselves love the North Shore so much, placing homes. they are enthusiastic their clients ers. This service has heen eration throughout tthe Shore more than 20 years. REPUTATION YOU AND suc- EXPERIENCE OF GUIDANCE PRESENT DAY AND REAL Established UGE Oye eye CYT ey HELP ESTATE IN PROBLEMS Inc. 1924 UyT- ey oyE eye Highland HI 2-0836 Central Avenue Evanston-North oye Shore Highland Illinois Board of Realtors Ro..cfie. ofa. ofie. offe. olde. sla. olde. olde Park Real Estate and Home. Section about in appropriate “We feel a real responsibility and a closeness to our clients,’ the partners stated. “In fact, we in op- have found that our friends have North i become our clients and our clients have become our friends.” their _ and R. ANSPACH, 463 in Sep- apartments-hotels-mo- MEMBER 757 CENTRAL AVE. $61,400; one school permit, valuation $534,000, and one miscellaneous permit, valuation $1,000. 1920 — Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. Park ation mits, Shore for over thirty years. than 35 years, the Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. has been known for the high quality of workmanship and materials used on every job. You benefit from these years of experience when you call on us for your plastering repairs. Don’t live with unsightly in- September, We have served the changing needs of the North more ac- school. LET US MAKE YOUR PLASTER REPAIRS NOW. an crease; since last year’s total included $2,747,835 in June for new A Rapid Growth and decline, tually 1955, total reveals 49 single family dwelling permits issued for a valu- Firm Enjoys Adler an apparent High Adler & Maxon Ist Anniversary REAL Patronize These de- Building permits issued for the first nine months of 1955 totaled 496, an increase of 77 over the REE PARKING DEERFIELD building tivity for the city. REALTY CO. | Park partment records for the first eight months of 1955 reveal a decided increase in building ac- olde 2 Park 2-1212 �CMTS * ty Wig cP Oe, re Bh ck PA { See tea Se Pin Ge Ce 3 tebe Pa. vf TS me Pies ' ts AY * BR pe OTL ey aN a \ Cape ; ¥ LN vee : eR ee LE Pe eer LL eey : UE pele / ) Your savings account book reflects the picture of your family’s future. picture of happiness. You can Surest way make it a is to enlist the cooperation of each member of the family in maintaining a regular schedule of deposits for the ultimate benefit of all. Families that save together, enjoy together the best things that life has to offer. Start your family sav- ings project now! EACH For your ACCOUNT convenience our INSURED > UP TO office is open from $10,000 S&S r Ss o 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. LER Wednesday and Saturday, SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS open Friday ‘til noon. evenings 6 to 8 P.M. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION MOEN LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e _ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Assets over $12,000,000.00 | is Thursday, eV AT ot October rin 6, 1955 Real Estate and Home Section �New Carpeting Shows A rtistic Flair’ In Textures, Colors And Patterns COWS ounded Whatever your decorating taste, you can find a carpet to 185 express PRIDE IN THE PAST GREENEBAUM 209 a South Street, LaSalle price range weaves a spatter-dash Carpeting makes that simu- music Game by floor. sound rooms enclosing often are a porch, created or adding a wing to the house, directly on the ground without a basement beneath. Floors in these rooms are apt to be cold and drafty. A carpet or rug contributes not only psy- There never has been such a better too. If a television or Hi wealth of textures, colors and Fi set rests on a carpet, sound is patterns—thanks to the inven- retarded from traveling into the tiveness of designers with new structure of the house. This helps chological warmth but actual physical warmth by insulating the techniques of weaving, new to eliminate the objectionable floors. fibers and combinations of “boom” in the low tones, accordBasement playrooms are newly fibers. ing to radio engineers. A carpet being carpeted, as air conditioning Pe MORTGAGE it, in your multi-colored late For the there are braided Chicago fect, advocate carpets look, Early a of Colonial, with a hand- hand-hooked American florals, efeven also helps to keep sound within the music or playroom, a fact ap- preciated by other members of the family who are sleeping, or by neighbors in adjoining apartments. and other damp-proofing methods make this extra space livable. Carpet covers and insulates the cold concrete that rests on grade, and makes the new room seem like an When you build, buy or remodel, upstairs one. Consider this recaptured basement space as a TV retreat—or an adult retreat from children’s TV. be sure your home is modern — with Patterned carpeting choice for a recreation lends a note of is a good room, as it gaiety and dis- guises foot-prints— as well as any misplaced refreshments. Some of the new derscore textures the and casual distinguishes a tweeds un- decoration that game room. If the room is to be used for a contemplative kind of relaxation, choose a deep, thick carpet for a rich feeling of well-being. As anyone knows, it is a rare house that has enough chairs for the extra and unexpected people who drop into a party. With our informal way of living, the more agile guests are apt to end up sitting on the floor. The younger set seems to prefer it that way. This expandability is possible and prac- tical only with a soft, warm carpet. Wall-to-wall carpeting makes small room seem larger and more consistant with furnishings that have a “built-in” particularly desirable room with many chairs, look. in a several card since a is It is game tables and furniture legs cannot catch on the edges. If a rug is the choice, have one of ample size, not more than eight inches from the wall in a smaller room or 12 inches in a larger room. When it comes to care, you will find a carpet or rug stays looking GAS presentable longer than any other floor covering, an important point if eleaning the recreation room comes last on the household list of duties. Carpeting is easier to clean. FURNACES A whisk with the carpet will take up the weekly vacuuming because Qs is modern, automatic, Tea And Crumpet Time Turns To Metal Carts © AND For beauty and practicality there is a new item on the market which will prove of interest to home- YOU GET ANY DEGREE OF HEAT CONTROL oO *Restricted by Illinois Commerce Commission Order Dated May 25th, 1948, Docket No. 36301. oh makers. A all brass which serviceable occasional fashionable GAS CLOTHES REFRIGERATORS storage large SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER OR tea cart space table Natural Top 1955 More for of en- today’s features decorative and A serving cart silverware has and additional as well enough in also be found furnishings metal legs that are yet resist marring. with a basket for a top that turns AIR-CONDITIONERS DRYERS GAS can of wrought iron is perfect tertaining guests. The GAS AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS GAS Periodic cleaning when necessary, will keep your carpct looking fresh and pretty—a proper underpinning for your precious hours of leisure. clean, dependable, economical, fast— INCINERATORS C sweeper crumbs, and a will do the rest. to serve as a surface four. Finishes Cabinets natural finishes are also — making news in familiar cabinet| woods, giving furniture a warm © and friendly look and making it far simpler for the homemaker to mix woods within a room. This new love for the natura] beauty of fine hardwoods has carried over into all home furnishings. Television cabinets are appearing in wider variety of genu- ine hardwoods. _ fl AR i �Jia. the Season and JP Youve a Reason, (all STORAGE EVANSTON, WINNETKA, & MOVING HUBBARD WOODS, HIGHLAND PARK CO. and LAKE FOREST A Reputation for “84 Years of Care!” ® For estimates at no obligation... °¢ For any type of storage or moving... LL Wilmette 1332 Winnetka 6-1332 UNiversity 4-9300 | Highland Park 2-0181' Lake Forest 3300 AMbassador 2-2424 IREDALE is an Agent-Owner of ALLIED VAN LINES "the nation's largest and most dependable long distance movers” Serving the Entire North Shore from ix Convenient /REDALE Warehouses” Thursday, October 6, 1155 Real Estate and Home Section Page 15 �~ DONALD Dining Rooms N. ANDERSON (Continued Serving the North Shore SALES @ MANAGEMENT @ INSURANCE @ 665 VERNON LEASING N. ANDERSON AVE. 10) (Continued from page 1) if you are living with din- ing furniture that has worn out its welcome, or if you are just in the planning stages of your new dining room, take a look at the new sets for 1955 which are designed to fit into your home and your way of living. APPRAISALS @ DONALD So, VErnon An interesting note is a trend toward efficiency. Many of today’s dining tables feature a plastic coated top that preserves their beauty for a greater length of time and in addition often lends scar- 5-2113 GLENCOE proof protection from busy young (DAY eae : es PRS 1 ww 1A ke eS 4 ' broker gives the property the widest publicity by providing picture listings for all cooperating firms and invites and actually receives real cooperation from the other firms on the North Shore. So, if you have a property to sell or if you are in the market to buy, consult a member of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. In this way, you will be served best and the cost is no more. Gracious Living (Continued from page 1) For TV And Hi-Fi Give Added Space Believing television is here to stay, furniture manufacturers are doing something about fitting the television sets into the scheme of the room. Special cabinets are de- signed to coordinate furniture in a room. with other One manufacturer designed a cabinet to take a standard table model set and made it look like a part of the entire grouping. With sliding tambour doors, it conceals the screen when not in use. This cabinet is designed to set on a base and has drawers for storage to give you specializing in North Shore proper- the most of the space you allot for ties. Local realtors maintain that North Shore living does not necessarily imply prices out of reach to the many seeking its advantages. Their listings reveal homes available in the four, five and sixfigure brackets. television. As the coordinated grouping becomes more popular you can expect to see more of these customdesigned television cabinets and the same thing is true of the HiFi set. Here again, you get maximum utility in a small area by utilizing a commode or bookshelves wide enough to take the dimensions of your set. Also included in this special section are many suggestions of how North Shore homes, already attractive, may be made more modern and more comfortable. Many interesting facts about Highland Park, Deerfield Highwood and other North Shore communities await your inspection in this issue. fingers. —— New Cabinets Out Real Estate Board page table tops especially styled for young married couples. Because of the current fashion of wall-to-wall carpeting, you will find that the new dining room tables are less cumbersome to move. Dining room chairs are most often light enough to be easily moved into the living area for extra seating. Foam rubber adds to the comfort of most dining chairs. REALTOR @ from To Build—Buy or Sell Patronize These Advertisers a ne M ~ af ] 7h WA Y im \ as I} ? | Mis | = : a BASS 5 aad 6 Ff ty DON'T FACE THIS HOUSE PROBLEM ALONE! GO FIRST TO THE PEOPLE WHO ARE FIRST! FOR EVERY P RPOSE e Hardwood Flooring e Stock Moldings — Doors e Windows e Storm and Frames Sash & Screens e Combination Doors e Roofing and Insulation e Wallboard e Plywood, - Millwork Plasterboard DAVID Q. JANET TALCOTT VIRGINIA PAUL PORTER EDNA CARL SCHAFFER JACK L‘AMOREAUX HELEN R. WEINRICH E. TOWNSEND GERRY SCHEID, OLSON CAMPBELL Secretary FREE DELIVERY ——— ANYWHERE ' HI 2-3772 “One Board ... Or A Carload” NI D 2160 Page Skokie Valley Road 16 ea 1 At . ert Lumber Co., Inc. V5 Mile So. of Rte. 22 PORTER & WEINRICH, INC. REALTORS 62 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Winnetka Real Estate and- Home Section | AS he Ill. 6-2600 _ 6, FS 1955 ay,ao October | ‘Thursd he erage 8 oe ay Ke alesis be LM sy, a j ora ae �Manilow Homes Feature > Claude E. Mitchell New Spacious Rooms Newly designed houses with oversized rooms is the big feature in the new “Space” series of models opened by Nathan Manilow in Highland General Contractor Park Highlands. “The homes, designed in accordance with the informal living patterns of modern families, are the result of a year-long research,” stated George Goldman, general manager of the Highlands. ‘After “SATISFIED CUSTOMERS World War II,” he said, “the majority of houses were approximately 800 square feet. Each year floor area has increased to where today’s American home buyers want houses upwards of 1,500 square feet. Buyers find houses that size are scarce.’ “Plenty of elbow room” is the way Nathan Manilow describes his new Space series homes. The firm recently completed its first furnished model in the series; located on Summit avenue, it is open to the public. To Build—Buy or Sell Patronize These “In line with this trend toward plenty of elbow room,” said Mr. Goldman, ‘we are inaugurating a new Space series line of homes in Highland Park Highlands.” The first model is completed and open to the public. NORTH Advertisers OWNERS A New One Policy Plan SHORE FOR 30 YEARS” In this new home such things as large informal and formal dining areas are adjacent to the large kitchen, with its built-in appliances. The living area of the Arlington model is at the rear. Dick Singer, sales manager of Highland Park Highlands, states that owners have hiked the living room with its large picture windows overlooking the garden, seemingly bringing the outdoors into the living area. This lets the owner plan his own view by the various shrubs that he will plant against the scenic background of a wooded lot. “This rear living room is another feature shown in the buyer research study,” declared Mr. Singer. (Continued on page 18) Attention HOME ON THE 1718 Elmwood Drive Highland Park 2-2682 The Home Owners Policy Fire Extended Coverage On dwelling & garage This policy has been de- Fire Extended Coverage On Household Furniture with off premise coverage Additional . Living signed for ‘““OWNER OCCUPIED” home owners by Expense the Burglary—Theft and Holdup—Coverage with world wide protec- leading ance stock companies. possible for you insur- It Want to it SO) Rent or Build Home? Ue CONSUL is to save tion & up to 20% of your present Comprehensive Personal Liability Protection with Medical Expense Also All Insurance cost under this ckage ee plan. ee Lois H. Crowdus Risk of ALL Your Policy As Well Insurance as Requirements William Harold R. Vant & Associates, Inc. DEERFIELD Phone Deerfield, Thursday, October 6, 1955 The Original Expert Real Estate Service Aitken Developers of Bannockburn. Est. 1905. REAL ESTATE BROKER ROAD 155 Ill. M. Fridrich New and Established Homes, Vacant Property, Farms, Whatever Your Real Estate Needs May Be Our Home-Finding Service Is Geared to Your Taste, Needs and Budget. Just State Your Problem and We’ll Come Up With a Host of Happy Solutions. See 735 LaVerne Aitken Enjoy the Benefits of Complete, Physical Loss Available For This Unique William Telephone S.W. Corner of North Ave. Real Estate and Home Section DEERFIELD & Telegraph 4 Rd., Deerfield, III. Page CVEAR 17 �FOR FASHION IN FURNISHINGS SWIVEL STYLES SWEEP SEASON Around and around they go in homes all over the nation—the swivel base chairs. Starting as a fad a few years ago, the swivel base chair has earned its place in today’s home. Lower Level Rises (Continued moisture, dirt, other abuse, Its base is and from page impact, damp tough, 2) wear and wipes clean. tempered hard- board. price Variation of size, shape and plan contribute to exceptional quality homes range. Natural beauty of the North Shore is apparent in every street. every OIL CO. DEERFIELD etal, TIRES — 671 Ti in BATTERIES Waukegan The home handy man who wants to build a basement recreation room will find tongue-and-groove planks and block especially simple to apply. Also available are large sheets that cover areas quickly. The paneling, with matching moldings, is sold at lumber yards. — 0 Deerfield 570 et Todays Biggest Tite Valles at- ou THE NYLON SAFEST, MOST TUBELESS @ Patented Curb Guard ends scuff damage e ea r grea Nylon construction r ion against blowoutsand punctures ghee ADVANCED TIRE @ OF ALL § 8 BIG NEW BENEFITS YOU GET IN NO OTHER TIRE @ Nylon or Rayon in your the easiest of credit terms @ The only whitewall tire with dded color sidewall DON’T WAIT! YOUR OLD TIRES ARE the styling of yourear | WORTH MORE NOW THAN THEY'LL EVER complete BE WORTH Smart with the AGAIN! WATCH room, sic wellelice THAN EVER BEFORE! for you up rearrang- will find for swi- a pic- The ultimate aim in all good kitchen design is to provide an abundance near of storage work One instance of smart styling being used more kitchens is the popular L-shape plan. In this arrangement the latest in built-in appliances combine effectively with varied styles and sizes of steel storage cabinets to create a charm- convenience filled kitchen. The plan gains a look of expensiveness by patterning work centers along an extended wall and an adjacent shorter wall. Decentralized appliances, the sink, and durable storage units with unique interior features are assembled in a continous line against two walls. Be- Three full on from spacious tiled baths, recreation other a area, made to by the 20) page two basement with circula- closet space are buyers the 17) bedrooms, excellent features according page Homes tion and abundant WNBQ ee up-to-date and more frequently for compact (Continued ae regardless of the area’s dimensions. U.S. ACULAR M. facilities centers, (Continued SPECT ox eee worked Styling need Manilow The original Lous Pressure Tie and You will find these comfortable and convenient chairs in styles from modern to Early American. If you have a television room, they are the perfect answer for doing ing, Exclusive Inst-O-Matic Skid Control US.Royal D; S. Royal @ PLUS lines of them. New Kitchens Offer Plenty Work Space @ PLUS a special extra trade-in allowance TIME best vel base chairs perfect ture window setting. NOW YOU CAN GET THE GREATEST TIRE ADVANCES OF 1955 AT SPECIAL SAVINGS! GREATER BLOWOUT PROTECTION, NEW PUNCTURE PROTECTION, EXTRA SKID AND SIDEWALL PROTECTION — MILEAGE NEVER KNOWN BEFORE! During this special Bale you pee: Pr€OLOR oe Vassic Blackand lhite| vresent tires priced to the television OPEGIAL US.ROYAL SALE for the unused mileage lower away Deerfield @® FULL VALUE The swivel base chair has worked a little in reverse. As you may know, a new idea usually is introduced through the higher styled and higher priced lines and then filters down. Not so with the swivel base chair; it started in the ing furniture. Depending on the style, the swivel base is either concealed or exposed. Many combine a rocking chair effect together with the revolving feature. Covered in either formal or more casual fabrics, these chairs are very much a part of today’s home and pattern of living. In addition to using them in the ACCESSORIES Rd. Almost every line of upholstered furniture has at least one chair that doubles in brass—serves for watching television and revolves right back into a conversational grouping. preferred, research Manilow study organization. Called the new “Space series,” these homes are unusual as they have extra large rooms for plenty DEERFIELD 671 Page 18 WAUKEGAN RD. OIL CO. Tel. DEERFIELD Real of elbow room. Each model offers an area in excess of 1,500 square feet. “However,” stated Mr. Goldman, “these spacious homes carry a comparatively small price tag, priced from only $26,600.” They may be seen on Summit avenue in Highland Park High- DEERFIELD 570 lands. north follow model, Estate and Home Section Take to Eden’s Route signs open 22, to daily Thursday, expressway turn right the furnished until dark. Octeber and 6, 1955 �Simple Lines, Metal Trim Make Decorative Lamps Simple lines enhanced by elegant touches in mountings; metal finishes, color and trim dominate new lamp offerings. Polished brass bases combined with colorful shades are _ eye catchers bases, this season. too, take lamp fashion Porcelain their place in the parade. Diversified modern moods are reflected in the trend toward tall lamps, some standing over 38 inches high without overpowering massiveness. Traditional forms, motifs and materials characterized by simple, unfussy design treatment are represented in oil lamp themes, Corinthian columns, white opal glass, crystal, antiqued silver, Flemish bronze, pink and turquoise porcelain. Many fit into contemporary and some into modern settings. Hang Pictures In Good Licht, At Right Height Pictures are the most important accessories in any room, and should be hung to show them off to best advantage. Think of pictures as windows to open up new vistas in a room and you will see why it pays to give a little more care and thought to placing them in a good light and at a height to bring out the details and colors of each one. Pictures should be hung Set tat as cubation: te te ‘ure over which A placed. * at they are to be pictures, of grouping eyeSurnk. small and large, hung over a long sofa ie would repeat that sofa’s rec- starts ‘ planning That’s ‘ never ee nest good catches because ahead, the for squirrel . squirrel at the , advice a you, an : Now F of fall. P is the It’s our job at Highland Park Fuel Co., to see that no one cold’! do this . a in this: community is left automatic delivery system job. So today! We're call us : 3 And our call will pay off in heating fuel oil tanks are ready right now to bring winter your family—all winter long. of point pictures up arranged be should and come Such a grouping versation piece. becomes a con- ifm to get your home ready for winter. ; they to can make of the the The plan in the the tile used for When they match the the these items tilework they blend ground so that seem cut up. Thursday, the into the room October 6, helps sure us your for you and AUTOMATIC DELIVERY SYSTEM Hi 2-3700 deco- best choose color of wainscots. or break room. comfort ° “out in the heating comfort straight to your door. Towel bars, soap dishes and other built-in accessories in your bathroom take up little space, but rating “ Our rue unit giving a room balance. so that the outer edges form a rectangle or square. Hang the bottom row first, measuring the distance from the floor to the lower edge of the picture frame, and keeping the bottom edges of the frames in a straight line. Next ‘Sis : instinctively first signs too. with time Groupings L : Seeing lines: arid: create & harmo: a room N, Winter empty back- does 1955 not 2 ° ] 539 D f cer id le fe ° d H Od Real Estate and Home hi Ig Section d an P k ar Il . Page 19 �room fers (Continued cause ae. ance of their to heat from page strength and 18) and moisture, divider, if additional Delightful resistspecial- some of the with both desired, work interior latest drawer and of- surface. features in steel base units and door type world of ty cabinets of steel are suitable for styling housing storage for silver, utensils and food supplies. One such unit is a vegetable or fruit bin with smoothly gliding trays which slide in and out easily, and a ventilated cupboard door. the wall _ Ample floor left in such oven, too. space an frequently L-shape is arrange- ment to permit inclusion of a peninsula cabinet with storage drawers and shelves. This free-standing steel unit serves as a practical provide Wall area a in this kitchen usable “L” is lined with rows inets. A special of steel shelf cabsteel wall cabinet over surface cooking units an exhaust fan with hood removes cooking odors and houses which steam. Nearly every shade in the spectrum, as well as white, is obtainable in the newest, non-warping, easy to clean steel cabinets. One manufacturer is offering a striking variegated color effect. The baked enamel finish is exceptionally durable and resistant to finger marks and smudges. {financial independence = OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT a4 re- com- of- of floor space. How be for parties. can large ottoman that handy extra seating at those If you have envied someone in chair for room found has their look home, who reclining the the at new styles no bigger than lounge chairs and available in a variety comfort style, High of fabrics. are the and ease of maintenance keynote qualities of today’s furniture. Color Themes (Continued from page covered a lounge chair. 11) The fabric was floral in shades of brilliant green and a medium blue. To carry out the theme, the sofa was done in a solid green fabric and another chair in the solid blue color which appeared in the floral pattern. Of course still very pink, much in all shades, in the fashion is pic- ture. You will see pink on_ upholstered pieces as well as case pieces. Tangerine is another color, most often used as an accent color, that is new to the furniture fashion picture. LONG TERM MORTGAGE FINANCING Savings & Loan ASSOCIATION as he gets, CONVENTIONAL Plan His Future By Saving For It Now VA FHA A _ Get him headed toward success and happiness via a systematic savings account. A small amount saved each week, plus those extra big dividends we add to your account, can add up to his college education—a good financial start in life. You just can‘t save faster, better or safer than you'll ep the fortable but definitely designed for the den or recreation room. The new versions of this reclining chair are on the move right toward your living room. Re-styled to be beautiful and comfortable, they are covered in luxurious fabrics and are as much at home in the formal as the casual living room. up a minimum Franklin was when he said: “A man may, if he keeps his nose to the grindstone.” It’s what you SAVE out of what you GET that makes the big difference in your future. As your first step in the right direction, open your savings account where the extra dividends that are added to your account help you to reach your goal sooner . . . the Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass’‘n. to save of were Realizing this, manufacturers right Benjamin not how first They fer Mr. and Mrs. tilt back chairs with one ottoman which makes interesting arrangement yet takes HIGHLAND PARK ates How the AT THE aA knows chairs?. Gone is the tug and pull method of adjusting the newer chairs because most of them adjust with slight pressure from the back. Renewed popularity of the reclining chair seems to stem from the demand for good solid comfort while viewing television. Not only the man of the house, but the homemaker as well, shows interest in the reclining chair. |toda ke Remember clining There are many styles of this new reclining chair. Some have the footrest built in and designed to swing neatly under the chair when it is in the “up” position. Others use an ottoman for the foot rest. |start on the road to ee Reclining Chair Returns Redesigned For Style, Comfort And Adaptability Existing Homes or save at the Highland Park Say- ings & Loan Ass‘n. Start your savings account today. @ $1.00 @ Liberal Earnings Paid @ Savings Insured Safe or More Starts Your New Construction Account Every Six Months Up to $10,000 SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 1811 Page ST. JOHNS 20 AVE. Established ST 2-0085 33 W. Washington 1888 HI 2-0361 Real Estate and Home th Section wi ah Oe AP Pk eat Lie yal ie phen hehd ae! Ca Mat 0 v Thursday, Octoher 6, 1955 �ASAIT BU SN SRE on New and Furniture beech are Styles Make Use known native Of Unusual Woods in combination ing used some more furniture of the American frequently, with less- woods be- alone more or common woods. Woods from distant lands that Today’s homemaker has a are becoming more popular are choice of fine hardwoods from teak, from the Far East; avodire, over the world when selecting limba (korinal), zebrawood, sapele furniture for her home. In ad- and cherry (makori) from the Gold Coast of Africa; yew and harewood from England and_ rosewood, tulipwood, satinwood and purple amaranth from Central and South America. dition to all the beloved, familiar furniture woods such as mahogany, walnut, oak, cherry, birch and maple, there are many less-common wocds appearing in the especially for stores this inlaid fall, motifs. Most of found used these woods will as inlays, banding other forms of contrast with In their search for individuality, designers are discovering the beauty and interestingly varied grains of many foreign and native American woods that have rarely been used for furniture. furniture, elm, myrtle iny, the glareless wood’s true more new elegance cabinetry finishes beauty important and that have than ash, cluster | HOME Improvement The old favorites Each 1771 Account SECOND ST. Advertisers new NEW HOME? in with white. The of matching will be chest accented brass pulls. pink and Also with in and charcoal the new sets that when suite. or Most of so grows out of — a the crib there is a youth’s match the case pieces. bed to DECORATING PROBLEM ? ? OPEN HOUSE Drop in and get acquainted. Browse among our many wallpaper Yes. books and samples—we have more than 10,100 from which to choose. Ample Parking. Deerfield as a 3 2 5. 5 Rs bs eS 3 z County OPEN HOUSE— SAT., OCT. 8—10-4 SUN., OCT. 9—1-5 MON., OCT. 10—10-4 Rd. Line x. . Wallpaper Unlimited JANE Rd. 121 Wilmot the Park Consultant Rd. Dfld. 1354 Deerfield F.D.I.C. One 2-7800 Takes Pleasure In. PIOLI, mile Consult west of Waukegan Rd., 34 TUES., mile So. THURS., SAT., of Deerfield Road. 10-4 Us In The Beginning ... And Save Time In The End! Announcing 32 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE new of REAL ESTATE OFFICE successful operation in all phases of Real Estate in this area has given us a pre- cise and sound knowledge of this real estate market. Our selective listings make it easier Now 1394 and to better customers, for you to find the home At DEERFIELD In order friends Located you ROAD serve our Longfellow 1394 Deerfield Thursday, F / 4S nee Ni ba ; October f eae Pere Rd. 6, 1955 a where price to fit your needs. many PAUL take advant- Real Longfellow Realty Co. HI 2-7520 it, at you want, Realty Company is pleased to announce our expansion and new location. Our new Real Estate Office is at your disposal. You are invited to come in soon and age of this new service. want 497 PHELPS, CENTRAL HI 2-4580 AVE. Member & 7521 CHICAGO Highland REAL ESTATE BOARD NATIONAL Park Real Estate and Home Section INC. Mortgages - Insurance Estate — of NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF the ASSOCIATION REAL ESTATE the coordinated baby ae is the suite, are the handsome modern charcoal 4 drawers Let Us Help! Longfellow Construction Company our 8) REMODELLING? OPEN Highland page natural ‘wood trimmed blue These from ever. BANKSY HIGHLAND PARK Park Postoffice) by Membership Patronize or Sell (Continued reveal Take up to three years to pay. Highland $10,000 a To Build—Buy Davey-You-Know become us about an economical home improvement loan... you can borrow from $100 to $2,500, with no money to the up to have look this fall, though, as designers vie with each other to create distinctive, naturally beautiful effects in wood through the selection of unusual veneers with handsome grain and figure variations, and through matching veneers for additional striking wood designs. of Planning to give your home some new ideas? We've got the cash to put those plans into operation! See (Next Insured ef- sat- ic | other interest. Cabinet woods, however, still dominate today’s new furniture. The four woods best known— mahogany, walnut, oak and cherry —are used for most of the modern and traditional furniture made. The least-used of these four appears more often than all of the other woods combined and most of the lesser-known woods are available only in very limited quantities. Especially in occasional tables one will see rich inlays, parquetry and distinctive veneer-matching in Pecan, down. and more common woods. Interest in exotic woods has been sparked by the new use of inlays and parquetry for elegant contemporary styles. fine sunburst fects for rich, dramatic be or As a result, there is a new richness and distinction to today’s furniture, as designers make naturally interesting woods an integral feature of their designs. , In line with diamond, OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS BROKERS Page — — �Robert Arend Wins For the Finest in Home New Interiors Robert Arend, owner of Arends Sewing Machine company, 662 Central avenue, was one of the runner-up winners in a _ national sewing machine sales contest. Choose Natural Hardwood Made SOLID PLANK Paneling in the — V-JOINT The STYLE RED OAK WALNUT and Available at for the yard CHERRY WORMY many CHESTNUT others. your local lumber yard or call TUXEDO 9-2666 nearest your home. Manufactured and stocked by GRASER LUMBER SALES CO. “Quality Hardwoods Franklin & system was giving based small on | NECCHI *""° 17-1 ol ha a dealers as much opportunity to capture major prizes as large centers in metropolitan cities. One hundred points were given to dealers who met their quota and 50 extra points were assigned for each machine sold over the quota. The quotas were set up with relationship to the size and area covered by each dealership. In addition to the prizes’ won, the men and women in charge of Necchi Elna sewing centers added to ‘their collection of debenture bonds provided at no extra cost to them. Bonds are given for sales made above the quota and draw 4 per cent interest compounded semi-annually after maturity at three years. Paneling’ Park, competition quota Perfect for today’s style trends — a wall or room of beautiful natural finished wood, chosen from America’s hardwood forests. There are many fine woods available, each with its own distinctive color and grain pattern. BROWN ASH WHITE ASH Car As Prize Ill. Herbert Johnson, Necchi sales representative, congratulates Robert Arend and presents him with the keys to a new car, Mr. Arend’s prize as runner-up in a national sewing machine sales contest. Over 2,300 dealers of Necchi and Elna sewing February SELECT IT FROM OUR COMPLETE LISTINGS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET machines buy or sell the ranges. right home quickly, call ee us. 1899 Sheridan Highland OFFICE DEERFIELD $28,750 - $29,250 Park 2-0880 2776 OFFICE 762 Waukegan Road Deerfield SUNDAY 1 ROSLYN to 6 LANE Road Phone HI 2-2236 1873 Patronize SEE GLENCOE Epsteins features. OPEN PARK began FEATURING: A 27’ Living Room with huge fireplace, separate dining “L,” center entrance hall, panelled TV room, a dream kitchen with automatic oven and dishwasher. Lovely wooded lot and many other unusual | EARHART and LLOYD Realtors HIGHLAND which contest the Designed and Built By range of modern, attractive homes, all sizes and To in TRI-LEVEL HOMES Whatever the home of your dreams, we can help you find it quickly. Our listings include a wide price participated 1 and continued through July. the advertisers NATIONAL in FOR Conventional or F.H. A. MORTGAGES Real 2 te * * FE aN Ahatli and Home Furnishings Section You'll find their products and Home Estate ¥ rg Estate, Home @ Open 6 days a week for your convenience. 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M., Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Wednesday and Saturday tony Real this | Section ait lhe 2 and services the finest to be obtainable... anywhere! �’ Yesterday's Ideas Join Tomorrow's Smart Styling For Today’s Living “Be it ever so humble, now, fashionable you new slim line clothes dressed children off to and let’s have a look “Something old and traditional character of American styling is mainthroughout the design yet advantages of space multi-purpose units ated in keeping with of den-guest rooms studio By something saving are incorporpresent needs and compact Maple house, solid cherry prized for hardness and_ strength is finished house, with en- during qualities is finished “Firelight.” Both’ bring out in the warmth, herent wood. character in these and tom drawers, porcelain fashion charms A 10 drawer a massive knobs—all handsomely with appearance drawers hand decorated lated dresser and are large bottom lined with cedar cases and mirror ones trays add by knobs. are cedar and jewel a final touch. Of special interest among the night tables is the den cabinet with a top convenience drawer. When space in conjunction for of series cabinet fronts is with the provides and pillows. vanity-dressing the its lower Warn ladies makeup recessed triple mirror, concealed light and decorative sliding tambour. Gracefully supported on spoon legs, four upper accessory drawers and a pull out writing sheif have small brass knob pulls. Purchaser (Continued by simu- and blankets Highlight table sofa, the is concealed drawer storage its four accented porcelain Two gives tables a dual-purpose storage Dresser triple small used for end add appeal. from page 4) When, in doubt, ask for a written guarantee which states both plywood and genuine solid members mahogany. are Reputable builders will not hesitate to give written guarantees on genuine ma hogany if it so advertised or sold. To Build—Buy or Sell _ Patronize These Advertisers OUR SPECIALTY in- woods. Tiered-effect dressers gracefully molded step above with bot- scrolled bracket bases, brass hardware in authentic willow design with heavy cast apartments. in Emberlight, and Cherry distinctive the Triple there’s no place like home.” aisle to the living room and Early American styling is the contempoary password through your door. “Maple house and Cherry house,” 40-piece bedroom groups, are new in the Early American line. the to has smoothed the wrinkles from those hanging in the closet, or sent the wellschool, so let’s sit down for a minute— at furniture. new” has drifted from the wedding The Early tained decorated bails, small drawer pulls of THE RIGHT HOUSE a AT THE RIGHT PRICE HOMES Whether home We you seeker. BUILT TO ORDER wish to buy or to build, we offer complete service for the Complete plans, quality construction, every financial service. invite you to inspect our offerings. CARR . REALTY 701 Waukegan CO. Rd. Deerfield 984 INTERIORS ACCESSORIES MEMBER: NEW WALLPAPER AMERICAN Whe INSTITUTE Tscon OF DECORATORS Busy he ee Our remodeling is finished . . . Our new and attrac- COLLECTION tive accessories are all assembled See Over 400 Patterns Yes ... Wards have a completely new line of over 400 wallpapers ... including, for the first time, pre-pasted and pre-trimmed papers. And, a new catalog containing 200 of these selections is yours —FREE—if you just call or visit us. Remember, Wards own wallpaper costs 3 to % less than other nationally known brands of comparable quality. Brighten your home with Wards wallpaper! for your selection . (with new arrivals daily) Our wallpapers and fabrics are from the most outstanding sources, and en cved to every taste and price . Literally everything to make yours a home of beauty ... Why not stop by to browse among our accessories or consult our staff with your decorating problems in our usual friendly and unhurried atmosphere be it that “finishing touch” or complete house we're ready to assist you! | Wlaitgonery Ward 1888 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK 2-1915 1854 First St. HI Highland , 1955 Park, CREATIVEHDEAS ToL keh Dace 2-8830 Ill. Real Estate and ee Mg SP oe Home Section ak ; atc ANBeea ea a a 4 a _ sii el alee co eye Pena rod| �L. RINGER REALTY PREDICTS A CONTINUING ACTIVE MARKET Cee it NOW amazing new _ PUSH-BUTTON 4m ( a* continuing active real estate market was does everyday sewing jobs as completely automatically as it makes “Real estate business is booming,” said Mrs. Ringer, “not only because many young couples are moving to the suburbs from the city but also because of the continuing trend of local residents to play ‘musical chairs’.’’ “Home _ buying habits have changed within the past generation. My great-grandmother built a house that four generations of my family lived in until it was sold when I Trend Mrs. Ringer was 14 years old, but fortunately for people in my business, this tendency has gone out with the horse and buggy.” According to Mrs. Ringer, nowadays it is usual for a family to have three different homes at different stages in their life. First, the young married couple with one or two babies will look for a new, compact ranch or tri-level house; second, as the children get older and need room expansion, they a * . i ¥ TN Py) SB Stee aa TENT. ius RE OE | Be ig TT ety a ane ae ia ci inent We spend a third of our life in bed and it is the most promitem in the bedroom, so why not make it distinctive? Many of the new beds are conversation pieces that vary from YOU CAN OWN A straight stitch stitches? NECCHI ‘98 for as little as Endless numbers. SEE IT NOW! Free dressmaker tape measure with every demonstration of the new Push-Button Necchi! Free demonstration can be made in your own home. Just telephone us. see a demonstration before you decide i EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADE-INS on any machine! ARENDS SEWING CENTER completely The HIGHLAND feminine to smartly tailored styles. bookcase headboard is still the favorite but it has been dressed up with beautiful tambour doors or built-in night tables on each side. In the form of attached shelves, these swing around in front for writing or eating in bed. They collapse for out-of-the-way storage when not in use. HI 2-5200 662 CENTRAL . Nai aaa Just push a button! It makes instant, The new Push-Button Necchi doesn’t limit you, like machines with built-in discs. Completely automatically, it makes designs never before possible on any cabinet machine! protection . “The trend is continuing, however, and 1955 has been more active than any year that I can remember.” L. Ringer Realty company, the enterprising firm of which Mrs. Ringer is president, is an organization of all women. In addition to Mrs. John Rink, manager; Mrs. George Glader, executive secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Gray, comptroller, the saleswomen are: Mesdames Lawrence Abt, Maurice Buchbinder, Hugh Duvall, Albert Elliott, Milton Feuer, Harold Gross, Segel Hess, Herman Lief, Jay Olschan, Harry Perlman, Ben Schenker and John Wyle. All closings and legal work for the firm are handled by Mr. Ringer’s law firm, Ringer, Reinwald and Sostrin. Here’s The Latest News In Beds Fancy own NA Continues The new Push-Button Necchi does more—far more—than any other so-called automatic sewing machine. And it’s so easy to use, you won't believe it! complete buttonholes! (It’s the only home machine that binds both sides, bartacks both ends, all in one operation.) Just push a button ...it mends, darns, makes professional tapered monograms, all by itself! For your pre- move to their second house with more play room and a place to entertain their friends; third, when their children get married or go to college, mother has reached the stage where she wants to take it easy so they look for a small functional place with new style architecture, contemporary furnishings and something a little more daring than their first house. “Naturally home owners would like to make the move from the second to the third stage without losing money,” she said. ‘“Unfortunately, the gap between the large, older home and the new, contemporary home is widening and it is very unusual for this final move to be made without an additional investment. fancy stitches! L3¢ recently company, one of Highland Park’s most active real estate offices. NECCHI Only machine that ia A dicted by Mrs. Philip E. Ringer, president of L. Ringer Realty PARK Another style note as practical as it is appealing to the eye is the headboard that adjusts as a backrest for reading in bed. Several variations of this include the pullout type with additional arm rests, a stationary backrest that slides to one Real Estate and Home Section side and the efficient type that reveals storage space for bedding. The super-size headboard is new and larger than the double bed yet smaller than twin the new Crockett beds with beds so it will fit bedrooms nicely. fans find special carvings or will Indian Davy a Wild West motif. The fourposter bed, with or without canopy or half canopy, is available in modern or traditiona] styling. It is designed as well as the young girl. New footboards have for adults attached benches to combat the habit sitting on the edge of the bed. Thursday, October 6, 1955 of �COUPON ee to receive reach the the four NORTHWESTERN-INDIANA passes HIGHLAND to the PARK NEWS THE USE REMEMBER ALCYON office COUPON game Oct. 22. The second All answers must 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7. THEATRE. before ON OR aac Or the .... Total Score I} .... Ineligible eceiver Down Field on Pass ACE Company Oil and 1930 Park, HI Army HARDWARE HI 2-1150 Material First St. Highland DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS O’NEILL’S Siljestrom Coal Fuel ICE CREAM ae eee Illinois 2-0065 THAYER’S 835 1746 Second vs. Michigan Duke Highland vs. Wm. & Park Mary Tech. vs. L. S. Why so Their Engagement many . . where Time-Out Is A Reason young people Rings knowing Take buy your For jeweler (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) LEEDS vs. Heating HEATING Problems & SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield Road Highland Park .. +» The House of Fine Gifts ... Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 Harvard Your BISHOP is as important as the 4 C’s U. Time Out Now To Call Us at LEEDS JEWELERS Central Ave. HI 2-0597 Georgia Touchdown or Field Goal There HI Cornell 2-0407 Illinois vs. Ohio State YOU Don't | Illegal Substitution . Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference NEED FRESH Phone HI 2-0268 McDONALD’S PLUMBING & HEATING Valley Highland Park, Ill Maryland vs. Wake Rd. Forest We’re REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI Orders Prepared AL and SERVICE 2236 Skokie Clipping DINNERS EVBRY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE A PLUMBER? If So FISH to Take Out JANE’S HUDDLE vs. Business For Your R. W. Health : - Game See Us Before and After the Game for a Snack or a Dinner e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS DELICIOUS ¢ 495 Central Navy * SHRIMP STARR’S SNACK HI 2-0143 vs. DINNERS 5 P.M. = 8 P.M. FRIED CHICKEN ¢ STEAK armacy Northwestern Delay Delay of PEASE INN Call’ Highioed Pox 2.3576 Minnesota In | Adding Machine & Typewriter Highland Park at 539 Central Pittsburgh Oklahoma vs. SHOP 1819 St. Johns Texas Oregon State HI 2-9758 vs. U. C. L. A. Speedy Says... “You'll On New Save More And Used Cars Today At _ Illegal Procedure or Position Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE Free Delivery Everywhere Roofing & Installation ° IMPERIAL ® CHRYSLER. @ PLYMOUTH Wallboard — Millwork Plywood & Plasterboard LIND LUMBER HI 2160 2-3772 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. Y2 Mile South of Route 2,2 Southern California Thursday, vs. October Washington 6, 1955 Stanford vs. Michigan State BOWMAN Dairy Company HI 2-2700 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Wisconsin Park, vs. Ill. Purdue _ Intentional Grounding - Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted FLAVOR IS WHY After Jeans Princeton vs. Pennsylvania Game, and bring the enjoy our Famous $2.85 Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by FARMER BEVERAGE CO. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. the family From the land of sky blue waters Phone Roast Beef Wagon. Sat., 6-8:30 (2 price for children) HOTEL MORAINE ON-THE-LAKE HI - m hg | Town de j Street Dlegal motion Roughing the Kicker Ce er | aie ee 8 i Name ee PAGE THIS of Oct. se TICKETS will Games ee RULES és THESE In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 8. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED 2-4444 Notre Highland Dame vs. Miami Pg 2 FOLLOW FOOTBALL CONTEST : SS JUST NEWS GAMES eS FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES —_ WIN a 28th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST ee Highland Park A hee eee eee we ial USE THIS = �Magazine Article By Highland Parker Sydney J. Harris Will Address Group At Beth Kl Temple Discusses Teens DENTS? Sydney J. Harris, Chicago newspaper columnist, will address the Mr. and Mrs. club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El at its open meeting at 8:30 p.m. October 12. The public is welcome to attend the meeting at the synagogue, 1175 Three Highland Parkers who | work with teen-agers were featured in an article by Evelyn Lauter | which appeared in a recent issue of |Family Weekly magazine. Mrs. : Lauter is the wife of Robert | of 330 Beech SCRATCHES? WE TAKE AWAY | EM QUICK! “Like New” Fast! DAHL S AUTO First RECONSTRUCTION CO. St. HI “Make 2-0077 who are friendly others, rather gies Shop... Roger Williams & St. Johns the Most of Ave. and than the Your interested A question period of 445 man Fell man Havenwood avenue, chair- of projects, and Mrs. Jerome of 528 Burton avenue, chairof publicity. are the ones who will be accepted and develop lasting friendships. The article was accompanied by pictures of Mr. Wolters, Mrs. Winch, Dr. Young and _ several Highland Park teen-agers. in “‘showoffs,” NIA Lake Forest American versity nounced seven branch of the establishment groups This ing with the association’s program for continuance of individual intellectual development following college graduation. Two groups will have their first meetings tonight. Mrs. R. E. Harris, leader of drama reading will be hostess at 7:30 in Alice Burhan’s lodge on Lake Forest college campus. The painting group will meet at 8 o’clock in the home of Miss Madeline Doerfler of Lake Forest, arts chairman. The fourth Tuesday of the month has been set as the regular meeting night for the newly-organized Freedom Agenda _ group. Leaders are Dr. Robert L. Sharvy, professor of philosophy, and Dr. Raymond Murphy, assistant professor of sociology, both of Lake Forest college. A group interested in music appreciation will be led by Mrs. (Continued on page 30) Save... Highland Park Automatic Gas Water HEATER Completely Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoyable. May we serve you? Automatic @ Efficient Safety Pilot Control $56.95 PETERSON : ee rN STANDARD) esel Brighten Pittsburgh 300 Colors Kitchen With Paints. Paint Colors to Choose or Satinhide to Match Sample From. Your Chips to Take Flat- Enamel. Roger RAVINIA mins Williams Ave. Er No matter who your Doctor is, we are equipped to fill your prescription. Ask your doctor to phone us, or bring it in. Free deliyery. . . . Cosmetics. Roger Pharmacy SERVICE = Opposite Jewel Tea HI 2-8561 L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. Henry Stine, R.Ph. RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. Roger Williams Ave. QUALITY GROCERIES BAKERY CHOICE MEATS Decor. Home HUSENETTERS 446 —— PreFeaturing precise scription service. Surgical room ree ita- 477 Select any color in Rubberized, wall | HI 2-2320 Up Your cl ia HI 2-4387 We Feature: Land NOTT’S ALL CHARGE PHONES ACCOUNTS O’ Lakes ICE Butter & Eggs CREAM Highland Park of in keep- hot water With the Association of UniWomen. have an- interest ct 2058 to road. will follow Mr. Harris’ talk. The Mr. and Mrs. club, a social group, is composed of some 100 North Shore couples. Dr. Bennett Sherman of Winnetka is president; Donald Hurwich of 905 Bob-OLink road, vice president; Lawrence Berngard of 606 Pleasant avenue, treasurer; Mrs. Leonard Zieve of 1243 Glencoe avenue and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman of 577 Broadview avenue, _ secretaries; Mrs. Alvin Altman of 1486 Oakwood avenue, chairman of social activities; Mrs. Irwin Wertheimer High School Years!” Mr. Wolters advised students to enter high school with a positive | attitude and an open mind, and to set their own standards and values instead of imitating others. Mrs. Winch declared that students who ridicule the idea of studying and taking part in high school activities lack a grown-up attitude and do not serve as real friends to other teens. She urged each teen to make the most of his good qualities, rather than to feel miserable about gifts or talents he lacks. Dr. Young said the teen-agers ern equipment iron out fender wrinkles, remove dents, repair wrecks — on the double-quick! Estimates free. Made Sheridan In the article, A. E. Wolters, | principal of the high school, Mrs. | Martha Winch, executive director of Family Service of Highland | Park, and Dr. William A. Young, pastor of The Highland Park Pres| byterian church, told teen-agers ‘how Our body and fender specialists know all the new angles in better car body repair. Skilled hands and mod- Cars Lauter street. AAUW Organizes 7 Interest Groups For Fall Season 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, October é 6, 1955 �LEGAL NOTICE cost due thereon for which judgment shall have been taken and shall remain unsatisfied. Said sale will commence at the hour of nine o’clock A.M., Central Standard Time on the 7th day of November and will continue from day to day until the same shall be completed. If for any cause such judgment shall not be rendered on said 24th day of October, then such sale shall commence on the 2nd Monday after such judgment shall be rendered. , Payment of delinquent special assessments may be made to the City Collector any time prior to date of tax sale. A list of all such delinquent lands, town lots and real property upon which the special assessments or installments thereof remain unpaid with the names of the owners, if known, the total amount due thereon, the year or years for which the same are due is as follows: CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Lot Blk. Amt. Alex. Rafferty | ...00..5..05. 25 5 51.01 heey OED) ik hoo: 216 5 5.46 W S Hilpert E 50 ft of a EO AG Charlotte We ibe sea Lewis titc eet W ese 1 BRIARGATE ViLLas Alex J Mooney ............ Do NWly 55 ft .... 3 Fritz Bahr ex NWly Oe ee a ee isn nae ‘Mooney NWly 51 We Do Do 36 333.96 36 203.65 380 Giab a ckso cs Becak atekowe hl. casn ManiloWiadins NIWly 59 ft ...... Ex NWly 59 ft . 13 5 5 SUB 1 2042.91 2 471.62 2 2 4 4 es eed Re RIS bo foto tate FO Ko Ba £U TS bo BS 8S bo to LE.A5 J Do bg ROIS N Sy Clyde DOD. Paul 1089.76 1334.98 1863.81 ADDITION TO DEERFIELD VILLA Ressner.’ .............. 8 115.69 ok a i, 4 115.69 Phelps oA. 178.32 COMPTON’S are Hook 95.16 95.16 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 12:7.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 88.61 88.61 99.80 99.80 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 127.08 ie BUSINESS 895.34 pt of L 40 a as 915.94 L V Krannert .... | 197.39 269.56 in We al c McCandless Union bank %.... D .......... 45 221.14 221.14 197.05 197.05 197.05 221.14 | TO 221.14 221.14 221.14 VanWazer Bank 221.14 221.14 .... 87 221.14 221.14 242.92 242.92 261.14 Ghigo’ Tm. Tr Oe MANOR ic Mamie Egan °22.,.25....00.3 Pe os UC i ataihe Agnes Callahan ............ Chgo. ET Te Oo oo ak conn Heth N V Christenson ........ Geo & Ruth Gallant .. Cheo Tb & Pe Oe! eee 78 Hennessy & Schweitzer 79 5 omy & Peterson ........ ecu SUB 21.83 220.96 265.94 265.94 265.94 265.94 265.94 265.94 265.94 265.94 265.94 2615.94 488.13 875.51 265.94 227.96 191.48 191.48 265.94 191.48 RAVINIA 145.14 145.14 145.14 220.96 40.06 46|08 20.67 133.136 133.36 144.61 144.61 220.96 220.96 137.57 99.56 99.56 99.56 P Wilson & Co 158.63 Richard Biech 2:01.79 OPE Wns pet ci se 174.58 J E Samuelson 43.65 Louis Kovacs atts 182.916 JOGUR Kelso aieiicue: 90.84 Richard Biech 200.94 Catherine Gilberg ...... 225 262.52 Bo WLPan ee 243 217.83 EXMOOR ADDITION Ella Irons (ev Nly 81 ft) & (ex Sly 50 ft) 16 6 959.48 FIRST ADDITION TO DEERFIELD VILLA. SUB Paul Phelas .sicciiisccus ¥ 599.81 ih ARB TRY cdankscls ics alee 589.32 Paul. “Phelps sccti split 5139.20 Harriet iA ‘Miller .......... 850.93 Paul: PREIS at: ehels 5319.20 Do 599.81 365.73 410.94 539.20 T e Messmer): 33:..3:4,.2. 3.42.39 FIRST ADDITION TO GREEN WOOD GARDENS Wien; BAMIO iio se ses 4913.59 Norbert .......... 413.49 Do Union Bank ... DE ie og he DO i tise aca ae Norbert Hackett ...... WW Luecke® i... ik 1? RSE tel ASEM on eRreN taney. Bake sci eet Gi aoe oe sake Do BAO. isihogs uct Dukes ice Hackett 455.53 635.12 543.51 635.12 455.63 350.38 3:50.38 350.88 3150.38 287.11 Do TN Union RA? Anna. F A TAKE Union Gust A. H Union D ee sa Bonk Spon Gb 2.0.3 ee ise: 455.58 Dr Phillip Klein James Anderson H_ Friedenberg FIRST ADDITION Frank r H F H Betak Bartlett te Co Bartlett S L Hathaway Nellie Lindeman Anna L Cooper Frieda Mrs Wagner J ... ‘Norden C R McArthur ... T ... J Mrs E Finnegan H W M izier Wenberg FIRST ADDN Arthur Dunas Do Agnes TO VILLAGE Ss ctcat are been 847.44 Whertiiu-.. Lanaghen ... habs tench. Sie nace eee Bank ...... Olson ........... Swanson ..... Bank ....... 242.37 217.55 291.26 405.75 317.28 308.18 433.75 (@ 459.44 Callahan GOLF LINKS 459.44 42:3.3.4 458.81 458.81 458.81 435.08 411.50 7 ‘E Dugger 2:9:'5.60 ee Bank 411.50 4315.03 287.11 287.11 350.38 350.38 350.38 350.38 GREENWOOD 668.8 687.5 1647.09 256.33 2552.46 4312.72 531.26 517.89 1418.75 3137.94 670.76 812.49 215.78 593.47 218.76 1278.58 849.36 2'53.313 958.86 724.18 364.65 1902.28 1902.28 1902.28 1902.28 OF THE awww Davidson. Tr Co i .... a 1 15 1 State Bk & Tr Co ...... Edw S Schafer .......... Geo Bs Tuten 2 Ss S Sokoloff 3 9 1 £ 2 3 3 3 H & —errerr ....):.... Gyger ih Wikthcee tak ao digeenis 2 oe a 2:98.45 279.74 279.74 279.74 279.74 484.23 418.14 418.14 418.14 418.14 418.14 418.14 418.14 418.14 298.45 ADDITION 352.29 364.54 3158.73 358.73 3158.73 358.73 2:57.64 447.12 T Miller Lot 17 & Be Ole. cn 18 e Doris W Pine N% Lot 13° @). eis 19 2 Lyman: BE Goss: :.....::. 23 2 Od ROR oe. 2 3 Karl A Meyer ............ a 3 Jon ‘Bavlisw 378... 7 46 HILL & STONE’S RAVING VIEW State Bank of Chgo . 25 HILLSIDE SUB. EG Blonder. > a 116 352.81 352.81 352.81 352.31 341.11 341.11 341.11 287.76 287.76 283.37 233.87 HITCH’S eee ee SUB Connell ee ar se eed airs 2 HOVLAND’S FIRST ADDITION, Ched. Tt @* Tr Co) 23.33 HOVLAND’'S HIGHLAND” PARK SUB Mrs J Richardson E% 1 2813.37 Byron 283.37 287.76 287.76 464.64 3:99.82 399.82 312.35 312.55 372.55 842.42 342.42 397.7% 464.64 397.77 3 (2.55 372.55 372.55 872.55 3:99.82 3919.82 464.64 288.06 283.37 283.31 283.37 283.37 841.1. 341.11 $40.45 352.81 $52.31 v62.8. 352.81 804.81 352. os) DO Do VW Chgo ake T & Co Smith: Do a Tr (éx vey S Winifred 150 ft) Glader Do BE’ (ex $ Sokitp DOr 18 ss i .... $1 47 55 E% 150 ft) 1h: 3 sue een ea 4 Art Vetter RR’. Robinson [de> 1 s% W% Sue Mansfield W% Frank B Schmitz ANlOn 8 11 \ 24.52: ni ee 14 Art Vetter ...... ciphssudiabes John Rorsten 22 TY Rose ai 15 26 ¥ N 31 TT Chee. Seabranch T &. Tr .......... Oo 7223 32 Ragner Johnson Wi Smith ican Chgo T & Tr Co Sd ees § f ‘ADDITION HIRD HOVLAND’S 1 ic Rte se Byrne Bove otiman: 66 i 2: a 4 H Tennessen .......... ) S&: Hoviand © 6.5..-% Art: Vetter. >. iccck5ok Wm F Vetter Geo H Morris PPE Cao L 4 2161 LAKE Wm MICHIG AN "ERIGaeE Cebnrd ex Ely Or sey sh Saker yan BONOMT Gh LAKE W Lot 4 VIEW 7 8 TERRACE 1‘NUS NORTHMOOR Nussbaum. ‘atterson MANOR — 2 5 6 ............ it Jacobs 9 bye 2.2 2.24 Ths Bh Pe WP nied: Pana) vs aac 144 eter oe ees; 145 Banke 0 as 147 Z.a 2.3 5.4 5.4 5.4 5.4 5.4 6.3 7.0! 5.4 5.4 5.4 5.4 5.4 5.4 oe Do Mrs E McDonough .... Lmiont Banks feu oo Patterson & Jacobs E VanWazer Union: Bank * cc AS Weinberger © ok A J Hawist Union Bank ....179 180 181 358.73 858.73 364.38 3:58.73 358.73 447.12 SUB Kue ne W 50 ft 3 ech 16 tt Lot ae sia ea ee atterson & Jacobs Rk a el ees ar his D0 ee a a oh 888.34 308.04 284.18 279.05 267.34 140.69 87.25 206.74 88.50 104.63 1287.11 872.55 Bk B POG 221.14 197.05 221.14 DUNAS SHERWOOD Geo P. Bebber’ ..).0.0..:.:.. 2 A 221.14 Do ea, State Bk «& Tr: Co: 2. 13 3 HIGHLAND PARK ‘WOODLANDS Mary E Erskine ........ 1 Lyman E Goss @Jr ...... i 2 221.14 DUNAS FIRST ADDITION SHERWOOD MANOR Dunas & Co .:.-........ 25 eee Deering State F C 221.14 Do hee James 1536.03 1700.49 1577.79 1525.99 1472.66 2'218.47 TO 197.05 221.14 197.05 221.14 OID Neitie Conrad (ex N 788.7 ft meas on W In) & (ex pt in ConPACS PUD). sceaicion. HIGHLAND PARK THRRACE 1854.35 Do Dw bc iba Sah outa ee ae Otto & Amanda Lange 199 HAMILTON’S ADDITION A J Abrams S 55 ft meas. on. Ev In’ 2.2.2... E A Turpin S 100 ft of N 175 ft meas on Drtd Villa des as, com at the NW cor:sd L 40 rng Ely. alg the Nly In of sd lot to the Ely In of sd lot th Sly alg the Ely In of sd lot 85 ft th Wily in a strgt In to a pt 64 ft fr the NW cor of sd lot th Nly alg the Wly In of sd lot to POB in Drfld Villa a Sub in County of Lake Illinois ........ 214.38 Paul vere asia teste 41 891.915 DUNAS RAVINIA TERRACE State Bank of Chicago +33 75.91 D 1854.35 CE & Grace H Howard Bi AIUD (i. ee ot 22 Koagh & Peterson Joe Maggiorini ............ State Bank of Chicago 41 DUNAS FIRST ADDITION SHERWOOD noe A‘ Dunas '@: Co ee Booth AF m--+ and Nly Robt ee 846, paving; 848, paving; 349, paving; 349, supplemental, paving. PUBLIC NOTICE IS ALSO hereby given that Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer and ex-Officio County Collector of Lake County in the State aforesaid will, on October 24, A.D. 1955, before tne County Court of Lake County, Llinois, in the courtroom in the Court House in the City of Waukegan, in said County and State, make application for judgment against the said lands, town lots and real property hereinafter described for the amount of said special assessment, matured installments thereof, interest and costs due thereon and for an order to sell said lands, town lots and real property for the satisfaction thereof. Take notice further that the said Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer and ex-Officio County Collector for the County of Lake and State of IUlinois, will, on the second Monday succeeding the date on which judgment shall be taken to-wit; the 7th day of November, A.D. 19155, offer and expose to public sale at the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, all or such portions of the property hereinafter described for the amount of special assessment and matured _installments of special assessments, interest 95.16 a paving; 333, paving; 335, sewer; 3836, storm sewer; 38388, paving; 3840, storm sewer; 3841, paving; 343, storm sewer; 2 COOLIDGE’S -P J GP MND io 53s ficuecae DEBRFIELD ek SUB Mrs Charlotte Wright 11 F B Williams ...., Mdinaeaeee Mrs Wm Bartlett The AO. sewer; 121.87 71.038 121.8% ..... ....... Wwcwmowowoc 2838, 2 2 2 Ruddy AA sewer; 127.08 Bank AA 282, + ics hiviias tess ae onan g M Jones Union NAAN water; BPO: 40 127.08 127.08 NNNNH 281, 285, paving; 289, paving; 290, paving; 296, sidewalk; 298, water; 300, paving; 801, water; 302,' water; 304, water; 305, water; 306, water; 307, water; 308, water; 309, water; 810, paving; 311, water; 3812, sewer; 3814, paving; 317, paving; 318, sewer; 320, water; paving; 822, water; 325, water; Eat a Frank Stupey .... We APORIBO cok Ole, oo. se, cabot Lena Gualandi ete 127.08 2 z PHONY PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given, by the undersigned, City Collector of tue City of Highland Park, that a return will be made to Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer and ex-officio, County Collector of Lake County, Illinois, having authority to receive State and County taxes, on all unpaid special taxes, special assessments or installments thereof, withdrawn, forfeited, matured and payable, or interest thereon, and_ interest due the preceding January 2nd, on installments not yet matured, on ali warrants in my hands; That said special tax and special assessment warrants are tor the years 1927 to 19655 inclusive under the following warrant number as follows: Special Tax warrant numbers, 174, sidewalk; 176, sidewalk; 178, sidewalk; Special Assessment warrant numbers 261, paving; 265, water; 2166, wa_ter; 267, sewer; 271, water; 273, sewer; 274, paving; 277, sewer; 280, paving; 2 _ [ty PGE oe Go G0 wo PARK) Het es AAAIRDMAAAMINWWWNPINNNNNNWHRHE HE STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE CITY OF HIGHLAND 43 44 SU 282 ’ 1: �LEGAL NOTICE: (Continued from page 29) 65.37 99.82 99.82 99.82 99.82 99.82 37.10 120.58 “4 McKILLIP’S as WOODBINE Me- F Geo & M SUB ; Ass’n SVK ‘Mrs Louise Kennedy Zupan Leopold iliie Nelson Shigley A iola GF & A also iot and 2004.16 1438.36 2929.64 1497.77 3844.93 .... ' Max - Edw Tomek Geo Kuchenbecker Conrad arpa 2004.16 the NIWiy in rng the tne cor of sub 175 5 1872.93 816.65 li HIGULANDS Corneil D kKizzoia vohn Mary A Connell Do | Eleanor Leon |J K Magine | Irving Bb Tow | Robt A WScholz | Veeder B Paine Do | Ben E kyan J 1497.77 | H A 1497.77 | Rose .. Scala kKyerson A Moore 1497.77 1266.60 1266.60 833.03 1266.60 150.58 446.17 1497.77 FOREST ... Anderson STORE NIXION’S NORTH ~ RIDGE R T Simcock Roesch ‘H A Wiberg eg a Kirkpatrick . et Kirkpatrick ug RIDGE SUB al 41 924.79 501.44 773.57 718.09 718.09 718.09 718.09 1007.70 994.70 1995.58 1150.57 al ; dis 99:4.70 rry F H = Beyer Nixon & Co Vallencey Kirkpatrick et 845.08 : said pt Lot 96 S% NE% adj Lot oe Wly SSEly 1150.57 lot being Wly and Kincaid St laid land out to Ravinia 311.79 SW% Do ex of pt sd Lot 898.76 that Sec 34 464.83 6:20.14 97 _—— NORTHWOOD ° N a and 395.09 8 4 SUB 2:3'73.18 1234.58 that pt iying a st In drn frm on the ‘E In of 3 25 ft Sly wWANOR 3677.03 1860.90 6 RESUB 1088.49 1088.49 1088.49 1088.49 1059.22 616.00 1226.87 616.00 1226.87 26.47 22.75 23.75 p RAVINIA DELLS B Law that portion of lot 5 in Ravinia - Dells being a sub of Blk 3 (ex S 46 ft thof) in the partition of the SE%4 of the hoe sd partition re-corded on June 2, yi892, as Doc 50108 Book C of plats 24 comeing at Bly cor of sd and rng the Sh ly th In 958.87 922.00 2049.42 6:93.28 1171.28 1171.28 7154.50 754.50 592.2.7 977.16 1128.78 977.16 Av SUB A |G Peterson Laurin Romano Benen E Milliken Tilroe Ghee T & Tr Co | Victor S Wood | J B Romano W% P POB being Sec E% Mrs Harriett Ely 4 S Svenson Wly 52 L P Romano W% H an Blackwell W Marie La Santi Geo Ostertag R 1427.04 Maurice Theresa a RIDGE 1 VIEW SUB 9 770.30 37.06 37.06 42.88 9.157 Santi ~~ 5 32.17 Frego Romano Susse 315 ex N G SGiiiEK’s ne 8 TO VILLA oe Rosing ex 151 SOUTHWICKS ee F Siljestrom SUB OF LOTS 1-15- ie 17-18 LAKESIDE ree In drwn a pt on 366.66 Do HA Reising Lot 25 at that pt lyg Nly of a In drawn frm a pt on front lot In 47.95 ft S of NW cor to a pt on rear lot in 30.41 ft S of NE cor & also that pt lot drwn frm lot In 21 cor to 26 In Co 50 53.36 Musician Seaman Stanley Forbes Ricker, USN, is currently stationed at the U. S. Naval Receiving station, Norfolk, Va., awaiting further assignment to a naval unit in the Atlantic area. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ricker of Chicago, formerly of 1543 Sherwood road. Nly a pt in frnt ft S of SW a pt on rear lot In 13.382 ft S of NE cor lot 25 & 26 25 Geo W Ritter ................ 2% Do 203.85 848.16 433.99 | 428.71] 150.03 685.34 365.76 800.89 564.77 185.51 257.54 2:98.63 220.71 220.71 D SECTION ft) Sec 21- Serv Co ROW RO (ex 1A in NW cor E of W 85 ft E of RR) in SW% SW% Sec 22-43-12 3:24.16 ft the W , Lizzie RR Do E% SW% 27-43-12 ex N W% Sec T 685.34 SW% SE Sec H the N 1045.87 that pt SW% SW% lying W of Sheridan Rd Sec 31-43-13 582.13 SECTION | David Jackson 374.84 2157.54 291.44] A S% 3813.60 OF 436.70 43-12 436.70] 436.01 685.34 591.78 510.81 43'6.70 436.70 747.85 436.70 L ” Romano N% 66 119.05 TILLMAN’S er asaleis ym ae Carrie J Smith 8.14 Minnie Miller 182. 53 Mrs Wm F Culloton .... 152.53 TIMMBIAM AN'S * SUB J F Gillen (ex that pt in Hillside sub & ex that pt in Ravinia 164.60 Hillside) Do (ex that pt 217.61 Hillside sub) 2'59.68 Do ex Ely 300 ft .. Edw Blonder that pt lying W of Hillside Dr & the © In of Hillside Dr ext Do that pt lying W of E In of Hillside Dr F D 25 NE% Geo W W of A 34-43-12 Co E 1498.70 4 5425.53 RR S% .. 400 that lying 2761.37 Presbyterian of Lake county NOTICE c 552.82 4465.84 a3 35-43-12 2730.42 1143.55 35-43-12 E% J Clavey SEY E% NW% Sec 35-43-12 Roy F Clavey W% 939.43 N% Sec 503.67 189.78 420.17 4234.69 34-43-12 desc as follows: Beg at a pt on S In of sd % sec 10 rods W of the SE cor of sd \4 % sec, the W on S In thereof to SW cor of E% SE% NEY of sec 84 th N alg W In of sd E% of sd %% Sec 370 ft the E to a pt which is intersected by a In drwn at right angles to W E Hacklander (ex W 288.5 ft) NW % NW% Sec 35-48-12 SECTION 36-4/3-12 Jos F Gillen SW% SW% NW Sec 36- 3122.91 3906.77 185.50 pt Nixon all that pt hi E% SE% Sec A, S% W 43-12 NE% Forest panel Do that pt W% SEY% NW SWly of drainage ditch Se 35-43-12 Elmer L Clavey W% S% E% SEY’ NWY% Sec of W ROW In of C & NW RR (ex 2.20 A in SW cor) Sec 34Geo F of A Raymond 34-43-12 Krumbach NEY Lake of N11AE% SW% 34-43-12 Strip 2 rds wide S end W 15 A E A NW% SE% Sec N% the C AB5 Sec at in meeting In of ROW of C & NW RR Co 200 ft Wly thereof meas at rt angles to W In of sd ROW the NEly alg sd In last dese 200 ft to W In of ROW of C & NW RR Co th SEly ale W In of ROW of sd Ry Co to intersection of W In of E 10 rds of SE% NE sd sec 34 the S alg sd W In of E 10 rds of sd 4% 4 sec to POB City of Highland Park Lake County Illinois SECTION 35-43-12 yale W% SEY 101.80 R F Nixon ft Sec Do off 26 general LEGAL 34-43-12 E school 2911.03 NE% Clavey $ all Saturday High educators will discuss educational problems and teacher recruitment. ft) 934.57 2165.88 369.45 held branch’s church. 31-43-13 (ex and (ex W 206.68 ft) 436.70 5785.75 | in 1441.39 685.34] 354.23 The SE% SECTION Burke trustee be will be held at 8 p.m. October 12 SECTION 27-43-12 Johnson all W_o 27-43-12 436.70| 1022.87 parl with sd N In 167.45 ft to Ely In of sd ROW th NWly alg sd Ely In 324.16 ft to POB containing 1 acre E S Bournique N% N% SE% NW% Sec 22- to Maine Township Park Ridge. Do beg at the intersection of the N In of 4% % Sec 22 & the Ely ROW In of sd Pub Serv Co th E on last sd N In 167.45 ft to a pt 150 ft Ely from the Ely ROW In of sd Pub Serv Co (measured at right angles the SEly parl with sd ROW In 805.83 685.34 vention 22-43-12 - oon Ar hae 697.76 697.76 685.34] 21-43-12 SECTION 43-12 assistant professor the college. Mrs. Mrs. Stephen Coen of 1434 Ferndale avenue will represent Lake Forest branch at a workshop con- OOS Tae, ak 2:89.51 1150.07 522.62 454.87 791.12 685.29 6:8'5.2:9 1038.65 1010.91 800.89 8:98.15 345.03 80.36 853.22 685.84 6185.34 2488.07 819.69 747.84 2178.94 398.15 345.03 144.382 ae 28) to women interested in education. Groups in money management and international relations also are being organized. SECTION 15-43-12 Warner SW%4 SW% Sec 15- : page Douglas Allemann will be hostess Tuesday in her Lake Forest home Highland Park Sr Bk a pt E of rd N% S% E% SW% (ex S from Ruth Thomas, of music at Do Mrs E Valo M aan Baird & SW% Grup (Continued M 1782.73 885.41 2:9 216.17 1454.02 102.70 3135.35 1038.63 523.11 800.89 574.17 167.56 1986.17 2417.64 467.46 1873.91 2417 68 AAUW Waccaknle 4.22 273.59 3:50.39 3:24.55 814.96 780.61 8318.93 frm front lot in 5.05 ft N of SW cor to a pt on rear lot in 5.05 ft N of SW cor sd It and also that pt lot 25 lyz Nly of a In drwn frm a pt on the front lot In 47.95 ft S of the NW cor toa pt on the rear lot In 30.41 ft S of we cor 574.17 685.34 674.171 218.48 SUB OF BLK 5 wx ibOOR ADDITION 65 W ex Joseph Melloy 4 1301.53 ft Do all that pt of Lot 3 in the sub of blk 5 in Exmoor addn to Highland Pk in the W% of the NW% of Sec 23-43-12 E of the 8rd PM in Lake County Illinois lying Ely of a straight In drawn from a pt on the S In of sd lot 65 ft E of the SW cor thereof to a pt on the N In of said lot 74 ft E of the NW 937.18 3 cor thereof SUNSET MANOR SUB on Ostertag ex Wly 50 542/53 1S% Foie Ullian S 89 ft. L. P Romano Sidney & Edith Gair .. C Albert E% 20 669.79 2.2.85 16.75 DEERFIBLD Wl ft ft T & Tr Co Do Cc J Springs T & Tr 533.27 Carl D La Ross that pt lot 24 lyg Sly of a 259.43 464.27 81.84 437.61 441.26 642.12 303.62 333.64 441.26 1007.07 78.11 349.49 511.68 775.25 333.39 961.69 122.05 924.32 489.30 3.45.28 a ADDITION S J Hoffman Do ex N 1550 522.28 454.71 529.76 ADDITION 1 89.1715 T P Parlon R_ Lederer Charlotte Wright SUNSET eer SUB J J O’Connor A Dearbeyne .Branigar Bros 7 Wm Slaughter N 25 ft 17 Branigar Bros iz Harriett Kellett SUNSET WOODS’ sup R J Ryan N% Paul W Koch Chgo 436.34 493.45 622.59 570.82 MANOR D H 641.29 503.92 Do Carrie Albert N% J M Lyons S% G A Fletcher Geo Piantadosi N% L P Romano S%. Roy Bargy ex E 75 ft & ex that pt dedicated for highway 34 Ruth Dennis E 75 ft 34 P kKurtzon At Norfolk SUB 106.67 131.81 623.42 Adler White M oo 41.515 230.414 Lederer Laura THE Do 380.28 380.37 39.81 339.63 437.97 1000.60 333.39 131.98 22.85 Erskine Salo JACOB Leeds 7 ‘55 W% in of ft isdiate TT &. ‘Tr Ce Geo K Droege J S Casey W% SUNSET M 52 ft of 36-43-12 6 Romano now the W% ‘Romano Perkins Henry Carl 103 P VILLAGE OF Henry Tanner 1026.34 ‘Kil and Woodas now laid Wds 238.14 293.44 Co In of as 731.23 28 28 NOTICE 667.55 Tr L L Rellihen B Haven Jr RIDGEWOOD PARK A F Johnson Sly % . 2 G H Clavey Wly 70 ‘ft meas on Sly In 11 SALO’S er Helga & Levin 1627.23 130.438 of wi 4 “ADDITION TO RAVINIA FOREST SUB : : 86 RO Brown, Wie z.: Do W 1 ft SOUTH HGHLAND: * DITION” 1730.37 1946.90 OOD In 27 ... Alfred Peterson Nick Klufetos or SECOND NE cor of sd Lot 3 th SWly to the SW cor of sd Lot 1 in Blk 4 in Worthwood Wright NORTH W P Perlamn Ely ft Pharker T Sly In of sd th Steen komano alg of the SW% SECOND W Grace M Neeley E% | L. P Romano W% J S Casey E% L P Romano Helen Hursche W ¥ .... A J VanThielan | R D Narigato E 55° ft | Harry Jackson ex E 55 1339.55 of th Ely P 1902.27] 2041.96 2049.41 in ft R A Paul 1339.55 3238.80 2067.88 770.34 1902.27 SUB Russo R R Carl 1902.27 ft th 110 St Nly out Av sub F 987.58 1902.2: In 182 Hursche 9187.55 th Ely 9, and Johns 845.08 248.18 96 lying “— In of Lot 97 lot 722.48 in to a pt 110 ft Caspar Do alg the 1150.57 1150.57 pt S% NE% adj Lot 95 lying Ely of Wly In of Lot 97 _ Sly rng being the E In Kineaid St rng 1150.57 ES&TE of 5% 1150.57 : lot; E of W In of sd lot; rng th W 110 ft to the W In of sd lot 1150.57 1150.57 .... sd 1150.78 940.53 639.05 (ex as cor 845.08 845.08 3413.59 1150.57 1150.57 Johnson WOODS 6% insu, rng a NWly dirctn 1150.57 Everett ee 994.70 1150.57 1680.07 1150.57 ey of NEly 1150.57 al ey abonargi Lot 9 that pt dese comeng at the SE Ciabouga ft aeae 1046.85 1045.65 1045.65 1045.65 1045.65 1045.65 1045.65 1037.30 13.96.26 1051.55 280.06 555.29 1045.65 1045.65 52.20 52.20 693.79 et al .. : 393.31 H gael» Sea 738.66 SUB 431.67 42 ck et Kirkpatri Reerick pm F Pavlik Jr Pearl Touhy Edw L Weise Victor Swanson RAVINIA HILLSIDE J F = Gillen Ruth Ferree NWly ft 3233.81 che B Coolidge NIXON’S Fe oO SUB aeree i i rece ee 3.8.96 Cnhgo 1266.60 1266.60 1738.67 rs A M Leve ary S Bridges F Slauff 312.48 23 & Punain Al Beiian ex W Wm Jacobs W 70 of sd is sd biy RAVINIA 1266.48|R 1738.73 335.938 396.84 oe IN iL 1738.67|S Wardanski 3304.70] S Pavlik Jr 1497.77 | Alired Johnson J Harkleroad ulda Brennen M Kimball & 8 Esther 4070.09 2 Mrs Helen 6; ft to: : the. POR m Lake County iuinois F J Donahue 2004.16 1497.77 1497.77 M L Moore Bentley lot 4806.40 4995.73 2025.57 2871.47 1266.60 1497.77 . sa 4324.21 76.35 GARDENS 339.18 Harry of LEGAL a S in NOTICE Mrs Bessie Vogel W% Mary Newman iw% M Nemkovsky W ¥ .... N 4995.73 RESUB LEGAL of sd lot 5 a disiance > OO . US Be ee 4a iniidy an of sd iot 0a; vo aig tue sNitiy in otf su Lot 56 a disvauce of iz i fi to vue IN un of sd iot Dd; Un SWiy a discance of 160.43 to a pt in the W ft is 75 which of cor SEly the jot 6 and which 52.26 51.75 MURRAY & ere Nina W_ Winston ~ NIXON’S HIGHLAND NOTICE ER ERN DORR RRR BSOOCSCSHAINANAAINMANTATEE LEGAL CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK) STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) I, H. J. HART, hereby certify that I am City Collector of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and as such the keeper of the records of said office, and that the fore-going is a true and correct list of all the lands, town lots, and real property upon which special assessments, special taxes or installments thereof or interest thereon remain unpaid, the names of the owners if known, and the total amount of special assessments, and special taxes due thereon for clusive. Dated at ty, Illinois, A.D. 1955. the year 1927 Highland Park, this 6th day to H. J. HART City Collector hee county, e ounty, 10/6/55—436 19155 in. Lake Counof October of the Park, Illi nois Y �Announcing ge Opening o f A Gracious Background of Country Estate Luxury and Old World Charm for the Serving of Continental Cuisine Vi scien sat centered in the heart of what was once the palatial estate of John Hertz and later the famous Curtiss Farms and home of Otto Schnering, Villa d’Este presents a rare combination of country estate elegance and old world charm plus a cuisine one would expect to find only in the most exclusive continental restaurants. And although but a short drive from Chicago’s Loop and a matter of minutes from North Shore and Western Suburbs, Villa d’Este retains an almost untouched natural setting. Rolling wooded hills outline the winding half-mile approach, While from the dining rooms the Fox River Valley presents an ever-changing panorama. Cocktails and Dinner. Open Tuesday thru Sunday. Weekdays 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. Sunday3 P.M. to12 P.M. CROSS TRACKS AT TRAFFIC LIGHT a “On the Cary Road’, Cary, Ill., Mercury 9-2271. Refer to Map at right for Location and Routes. Ax @ @ @ Rt. Rt. Rt. Rt. 14 22 31 31 or 62 from from from from Chicago & N.W. Suburbs North Shore Suburbs Elgin & Fox River Valley McHenry & Chain of Lakes @ Rt. 14 from Woodstock & Southern Wisconsin (63) ie Rt. 176 from Rockford Thursday, October 6, 1955 �Pee ae PRE OP Petey ee CaresTTT ohte: "Ee eg Change Dates For Winnetka Concert Series Offerings Dates for all four of the concerts in the Winnetka Concert Series have been changed, sponsors have announced. Conflicts between the original dates and other North Shore events prompted the schedule revision. The first concert, originally slated for October 19, now will be given on the evening of November 2. Other dates will be December 7, February 8 and March 22. All four concerts feature the Fine Arts Quartet. Guest artists will be Riginald Kell, noted clarinetist; Milton Preves, first violist of the Chicago Symphony orchestra; Dudley Powers, cellist and faculty member of Northwestern university, and Joseph Levine, pianist and conductor of the Bal- Redeemer Lutheran Guild Plans October 20 Dinner Children’s Story A fall festival dinner is planned October 20) by Redeemer guild with Mrs. Marcus Hagen of Homewood avenue as chairman and Mrs. Axel Larson of Glencoe avenue, co-chairman. The dinner will be held in the auditorium of Redeemer Lutheran church, 741 Central avenue, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. The meal will include roast beef and all the trimmings. The public is cordially invited by the guild and tickets may be obtained from any member. Hours Resumed let Theater orchestra. The concerts will be given in the Skokie school auditorium. Those who have purchased subscriptions or single admission tickets to the Winnetka Concert Series will be sent with the replacement new dates tickets, imprinted. CHow to have Joe, look at your best suit-RUW/NED/ | told you to call Household Fest Contro/ months ago. a answered p rayer DON’T MESS WITH MOTHS—JUST CALL _ Household Pest Control ti | People come to Christian Science from all walks of life. Some have much learning, some have little. Some seek © Winnetka 6-6173—7 Days a Week health, security, freedom more of their life, SCIENCE Northshore Garden of Memories Pe A Surprise Awaits You THIS If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Very Reasonable | fear; AND others seek to make Not Visited better heal , and shows from fear and want. Science Prices Health may to find be read, Service will be increased in the children’s department with the room open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday hours will be from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The additional hours have been authorized by the board of trustees of the library in response to increased use of facilities. During the last fiscal year the circulation of the children’s room increased 48 per cent, while the summer’s reading program had more than 672 registrants, approximately one third of the child population of Highland Park between the ages of six and 14. HPHS Graduates Enroll In Minnesota Schools nue and or architecture dle: Funeral ss ND Second Highland St. y NORTH SHORE y a a Bh Call personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth 3-5400 and i, beauty, observing customs ritual with reverence. i Reliable Laundry DELIVERS AS REGULARLY AS . SERVICE Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will ie a ng 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Midway * * Hyde 936 and a: Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task é that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. Ridge Road and zo: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 Harrison Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; Chiropractic Power TT Ne lesa F. A. MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE e@ ET FUND TL We Operate Our Own CARE SPLEEN----f-c KIDNEYS-- -f-C: releases “the Dr. NT GENERAL 4-5062 TE — °* Within PARK CEMETERY CHARTER There’s no waiting for the laundry man when we handle your wash. Just circle the date on your calendar and you can count‘on our friendly delivery man to be there with the goods. For on-the-dot delivery service . . . plus laundry and dry cleaning finished just the way you wa nt it... call us today. TLIO ) COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL \ ARMS ----- Fc: “SHEART----- “Ce S>> LUNGS -- == FE Ss MEMORIAL e.hU6. Park Chapel E. 47th St. b y o ie BF me | my a University Vigor * South Shore Chapel 2100 E. 75th St. the is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and COMPANY Since at “The Spine Park Directors to the Jewish Community Solomgg Minnesota. Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. ie Josephine Christian Science Reading Room 1733 E Miss Phone Today... 2226 Green HI 2-4551 Bay Rd., Highland or Ent. 1023 Park é Richard O’Connell of 1352 Green Bay road has chosen St. John’s university, and Peter Goelzer of 969 St. Johns avenue will study reedom borrowed, children. of 716 DeTamble avenue have rolled at Carleton college. purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. LORE Phone Maj. 1067 and how The tall white wishing candle was lighted last Saturday at 10:30 a.m., inaugurating this season’s story hour at Highland Park public library. During the year Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, will bring folklore, poetry, myths and fables as well as new stories to the Highland Park High school’s June graduates are represented at three schools in Minnesota. Miss Barbara Jahn of 995 Marion ave- HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY has given them the answer to their search. Study of this remarkable book begins to solve at once, and ever-increasingly, the perplexing problems of human life. It provides CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. from At HP Library 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Thursday, Thursday October 6, 1955 of �SAVE $103* WHEN YOU BUY THIS 40-INCH ROPER AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE DURING THE OLD STOVE ROUND-UP ie “ . \ { STEEL Laliee 62-38 Model gi Sy J . ie (illustrated ) Regular price........ $283.50 Premium gift— 7-piece set of West Bend TOTAL VALUE. Round-up with YOUR price You'll A plus | | 1955 ROPER AUTOMATIC a liberal 7-piece set cookware of West worth GAS on allowance trade-in You Cooking Your a $54.95 Bend $14.95 Buy a 36-inch ROPER AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE (Model 52-12) Modernize receive 194.50 SAVINGS. . .$103.95 When WITH . .$298.45 trade-in...... SAVE | | | 14.95 cookware... aluminum free RANGE your aluminum old _ stove, �CNOe a We re eeTEC eA RE eo Supls e SPUR eee PET PEGEey at Lay: Raith RS Paes Het NG eeeME eek gea Bee BitlisTRC Gor RS tilecs Leggesah POE ak near wen N. Racer " mee a LAO ‘ Open every day at 9:30 A.M. Mon. & Thurs. til 9 P.M. Other Days fil 5:45 P.M. ZOO™ Reg. $37.75 10 - Piece Set of est-Bend Flavo-seal Triple Thick Waterless Cookware Pay Only and the easy $5 down balance monthly l-qt. in $ saucepan with cover 95 pay- ments. Now enjoy the ease of economical, flavor-saving waterless cook- ing at welcome savings! The exclusive Flavo-seal covers fit securely to seal in flavors, keep air out. Foods cook quickly at low heat in their own juices with less shrinkage. Come and see how » 63 = your Flavo-seal cookware can be used to best advantage. Demonstrations will be present- 20 | ed by the WEST BEND home | x 319 economist, on Oct. 6, +>, cam 10-in. double skillet, chicken fryer 7 and 8 from 9:30 =~ —JsT3 Ook ae me I French fry basket a.m. until 5:45 = / in our Houseware Dept., lower ( floor. Griddle-broiler-server If you don't care to buy the set, listed below are the open stock prices. Note how much complete set. 5-qt. Dutch oven-roaster Egg poacher inset and en = |-quart 2-quart 3-quart 2-quart saucepan saucepan saucepan inset pan you with with with (makes do save French fry WUROE the cover ............. $295 cover ............. . $395 cover ............. . $465 double boiler with 3-qt. saucepan) 1Y2-qt. frozen food pan in buying ............... .$]60 Ohta ig ey ee 5-qt. Dutch oven roaster ................. . $615 10-in. double skillet, chicken fryer Griddle-broiler-server Mail and Phone Orders Accepted... Call GReenleaf Housewares, 1h ak dooewtt Mined eaniaan is sasauke as 8" skillet). 5-7000 Lower pian * Note: Floor AM AR se 4 a ne ., $395 Egg poacher inset car are food warmer ... .$]15 A el These low prices will be in effect for 30 days only! 2-qt. ioi . ...... . $750 ..... ee ge 5 inset pan �7 Ravinia Women (Continued drews Jr., from second vice 17) (Continued president and house chairman; Mrs. Frank Andrews, recording secretary; Mrs, John Barbee Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carl H. Linhoff, treasurer; Mrs. Mark Brown and Mrs. Russell Johnson, directors; Mrs. R. F. Drake, program chairman; Mrs. Peter Duskey, arts chairman; Mrs. Howard Boysen, philanthropy; Mrs. Harrington Yost, social; Mrs. Fred Niketh, civics; Mrs. Robert Billeter, auditing and revisions, Mrs. James C. Snow, publicity; Mrs. G. A. Kellow, maintenance, and Mrs. Vernon H. Heins, Holly hop. Mrs. R. F. Drake of Sunnyside avenue, program chairman, and her committee have planned a variety of programs for the coming year. In November Sidney J. Harris’s subject will be “Are Women People?” The Highland Park High School Mixed ensemble under the direction of Chester Kyle will present part of the December program with Ann Varese reviewing “Scarlet Lily.” Members and guests will enjoy “Magic with Crayons and Words” by Frank H. Keith at the January meeting. February will bring the annual benefit philanthropy card party and fashion show. The arts committee is planning the March program, followed in April by a LEGAL NOTICE October 14th, 1955 IS HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE Board of of Zoning Deerfield, ing will Appeals Illinois, be held that by Cpl., Mrs. Tharin Catholic Women page by of the a public said Board from page 14) phases of Catholic action participation in the work church. (Continued or of lay the Miss Kelliher will discuss the functioning of the bureau and will tell of the charitable Catholic institutions in the area which need and desire volunteer workers. Debra Lynn Patten Baptized Sunday Debra Mr. and 1359 St. Lynn Patten, daughter Mrs. Joseph M. Patten Johns avenue, was bap- tized at Immaculate Conception church Sunday. An open house for family and friends was held at the Patten home following the ceremonies, — Godparents of the child, born September 2, are Mr. and Mrs. George Kirchner of Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. John Laurie and William Laurie, both of Roger Williams avenue, served as godparents in the current book review by Justine Gilpin. The annual spring luncheon will have Lois Shayne give “Fascinating Women of Fiction and Fact—In Song and Story.” garage side-yard The within area at building the the permit with Section VII, One Deerfield Board by LEWIS of in beige skirt and lace matching Out-of-town George Febels and the N.Y. Fred with (Continued of a full included the West Febels Allis, Wis., their temporary home SC absence of the in Columbia, The Pattens have two other chil-| District, Deerfield, will Village at 711 be Appeals South signed Illinois, held that by by of the a public said the Friday, October 14th, 191555, to consider an appeal by Longfellow Construction Corporation on applications for Hair building permits to construct a two family dwelling on each of the following tavo lots: Southeasterly % lot ‘57 Cutting Northeasterly % lot Two Family District, par- agraph C-5 of the Village of Deerfield’s Zoning Ordinance—19538. Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals LEWIS B. WALTON Sr. Chairman Publish: 9-29-55; 10-6-55. ALWAYS MISSES, Visit our JUNIOR, new _ i 1815 SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 ee ree WAY BELOW RETAIL FALL SPECIAL SUITS i RETAIL OUTLET 1 PRICES ms “7 SS BEAUTY | ST AN PETITE, Skirt and TALL and VISIT SKIRTS TOPPERS HALF SIZES / Raincoat Department Alpaca Baronessa Coats from ............ 39.75 Imported Fabric Suits from -............... 34.75 Cashmere and Guanaco Coats from 49.75 Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan NEW CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN COAT ROOM OUR IN Phones DEarborn & SUIT HAND-MOOR 216 WEST JACKSON BLVD. 1001 THE WHOLESALE DISTRICT 2-1402-1806 FREE PARKING CREDIT OVER 60 DEPT. CHICAGO YEARS Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30 — ON YOUR PURCHASES 6, ILL. Saturdays 8 to 3:30 of Deerfield Zoning Appeals WALTON, Chairman Sr. 9/29—10/6/55—441 LEGAL NOTICE announces i October 20th, 1955 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deer- field, Illinois, that a public hearing day, October request by 20th, George 1955, to consider a Nixon and_ Irving Blietz for amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance as follows: To rezone approximately 217 acres of undeveloped property .south of Deerfield Road approximately bounded on the east by the Village of Deerfield east corpora- tion line, to the south line of the north one half of the south one half of Section 34 and 38, then westwardly to approximately the north and south center line of the southeast westwardly to one-quarter, Waukegan then Road, south- thence northwestwardly along Waukecan Road to the south edge of Briergate Country Club, edge south along erties thence along the south and east of Briergate Country Club to the edge of Brierhill Road, thence the south and east edges of propfronting on Brierhill Road to ap- proximately the point of beginning on Deerfield Road, which property is known as the Capital Company property from its present (R-1 classification dence Single to R-2 classification, Family Single with Residence Family the FOR will be theld by said Commission in the Village Offices of the Village at 711 Waukegan Road, at 8:00 P.M., D.S.T. Thurs- Resi- exception that no change of zoning is requested for approximately 200 feet adjacent to Brierhill Road properties. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION by Winston Porter, Chairman 9/29-10/6/55—4'48 FORD OWNERS DAILY Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 > a truly complete high fidelity music service @ wide selection of components, at the same net prices offered by component supply houses @ three attractively furnished demonstration rooms—where you hear high fidelity music as it will sound in your home @ expert guidance in selecting components to suit the acoustics of your home and fit your budget @ complete installation, including cabinetwork (to your design or ours), even plastering and carpentering when needed. BE LOVELIER, AND CARE FREE At last it is easy to have true high fidelity. We will work with your architect or decorator, or handle the entire job. Large or small, your installation will receive the same careful attention from our designers, engineers, and service experts. Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents MusiCraft 48 E. Oak St., Chicago 11, Ill. DElaware 7-4150 HIGH FIDELITY MUSIC SYSTEMS—COMPONE} HI 2-2330 508 Central Thursday, October 6, 1955 de- e CLASSIQUE 60 both in Goldman’s North Shore Golf Links Subdivision in Deerfield, which has been denied by the Building Commissioner on the basis of conflict with I—R-6 drive, F. Deknatel. Coloanrid ng @* S A-e ; hearin Park a» oor the Village Board Deere by William SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, Offices of the Village of Deerfield Waukegan Road at 8:00 D.S.T., HAND-MOOR’S COATS on 18) Manufacturer's Coat and Suit Samples At Half Price CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS LESS THAN COST address. Family Zoning dren, Christine, 3, and Timothy, 1. the attached of Section Kirchners. hearin Board ing For her wedding trip to Starved Rock and the Smoky mountains, the bride chose a black and white tweed wool suit, its box-style jacket bound in black braid. A white silk blouse and black satin hat completed the ensemble. Cpl. and Mrs. Tharin are making page LEGAL NOTICE October 14th, 1955. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of of Kenmore, from er, and a house named “Sweetcliff” chitecture. Houses in Highland Park include the Ben Rose home on Beech street, designed by A. James Spey- hat. guests the said B. tired Village garage has been denied by the Building Commissioner on the basis of conflict paragraph C-2 of the Village Zoning Ordinance 195i. 13) and sleeves of lace in a matching shade. Her tiny hat«of the same color was of velvet and leaves. The mother of the bridegroom was at- required above for page Sane CON SA re ce 12.75 Gots: fro etek 24.75 StroocK Coats from... -33..-% 44.75 Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road a0. 8:00: PIM. DS T,, Friday, October 14th, 1955 to consider an appeal by John Phelan, 1121 Elmwood, to construct an attached of of from Architecture Tour AND COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS ea | �TONEGLLI’S A. C. Heimerdingers PIZZERIA SPAGHETTI AT ITS BEST Also Featuring RAVIOLI — Northbrook Return Trinity Church Tour (Continued Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Heimerdinger of Delta road recently returned from Europe. Their son, Lt. Charles Heimerdinger, USAF, met them in Holland and drove with them through Switzerland, Austria and Germany. Lt. Heimerdinger is stationed at Landstuhl PIZZA Tavern 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, Ill. Orders to Go Phone Northbrook From sented Heimerdingers toured Mrs. Elwood East guild, Mrs. Donald Hansmann; Duane Wilson Marsh; soca famous Educa- Periodical St. Redfield; and Martha’s Mrs. Mrs. John guild, Mrs. Avery Jones and Miss Helen Bergstrom; St. Mary’s guild, Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie and Mrs. Walter Domoracki; Christian Social Relations committee, Mrs. James Sum- See cacenmenneene UCL S nestavranss Christian 26) club, represented by Mrs. Barrett Mason; United Thank Offering, Mrs. Claburn Jones; Altar guild, Miss Hilda Bergstrom; St. Anne’s Germany. The included page tion, headed by Mrs. Dorothy Corning and Mrs. Charles U. Harris; Personnel and College work, Air Force base near Kaiserlautern, 395 from WED IN TEXAS CEREMONY bler and Mrs. William Hill; Wor- ship committee, Mrs. Lester Britton and Mrs. Harold Rutherfora, and Mission Supply, Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr. Items to be sold at the annual Christmas bazaar were displayed for LOBSTERS ad SEAFOOD at the meeting. nox of 333 Elm of the direct from the seashore Mrs. place Frank Lenis president auxiliary. and the very finest Prime Aged Steaks & Chops Berlin, Venice, Nice and Paris. Beautiful private dining rooms for ok pot a ors pea Every Dey 11 A.M, te 2 aM: Delightfully Airsc cart 6666 N, RIDGE AVE. 7200 N. LINCOLN Ave. While day her Florence, parents were Miss Judy Heimerdinger ed vain sintal Kay BRiaraate 4-6666 at young JUniper 8-8600 land a Montana Alexander ladies are Park High Rome, ranch away, vacation-| with Miss University Austin, Tex., 3 of the Baptist church in was the scene August marriage Walter Frederic Marie Ann of Kuru. Mrs. Robert Mr. Kuru Mich. Prior to was a nurse’s Park hospital. ) Do J of her aide Announces Kightly Calumet, marriage she at Highland Chairmen Appointments by the Parent’s have been Mr., Mrs. made association Kightly of the North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka. Ralph A. _ Trieschmann of Central avenue has been named member-at-large to the executive committee and Mrs. Trieschmann will head the educational lecture series. Mrs. J. Robert Cohler of Sheridan road is chairman of the lower school steering committee and Law- rence Selz of Clavey road and Mrs.| Boyd N. Everett co-chairmen of Winnetka of the 12th grade. are Mrs. Lawrence E. Gegner of Judson avenue is chairman of the fourth grade. The committees already are at work directing the functions of the group and meeting with the faculty and other parents are be- ing planned. of Deerfield. Both seniors at High- MAGIC school. SCISSORS Beauty Salon 2-3814 1893 if. %, 2/c Miss Parents Association HI tao to and his bride presently are living in Austin where he is stationed with the U.S. Air Force. The bridegroom is the son of the Kenneth Kightlys of 1916 Spruce avenue and a graduate of Highland Park High school. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and : bin Airman Kightly Sheridan Road There is “Magic” in fine hair styling MODERN LIVING % Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Conveniently-located Black Top Crushed Stone Parking Areas telephones in your home! Your home is so comfortable — and Old Drives Refinished you're so smart—when you have telephones where you need them. Instead of running to answer a call, you just reach for the phone nearby. Think what this does for your poise and peace of mind! Kitchen and baby stay under your watchful care while you’re using tie phone. At night, you have a phone at your bedside. You save steps. You save time. You enjoy mansion luxury on a bungalow budget. Extension telephones cost only about 3¢ a day, each, plus sma'i installation charge. And for beauty, as Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM iy fe First St. — S ¢¥ College Representative says... Outstanding "ICN" SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 months) EXECUTIVE SECRE. TARIAL COURSES for COLLEGE “I’d like to send you a free copy of our new folder showing the new color telephones in eight decorator colors. It will help you in planning a modern living telephone arrangement for your home at surprisingly low cost. Just call me at the Business Office and ask for it. No obligation, of course.” TELEPHONE a girls — write for BULLETIN FREE BELL 7 since “America's extension telephones in color. BLINOIS CO. HI 2-0065 1930 well as convenience, order your new Miss Service COAL GIRLS in an adult and delightful atmosphere — with expert instruc. tion and congenial college associ- Highland Park ea i Bel ye Sd cee h Sea efel 1913 a cs . Secretarial School’. i ¥ High School graduates — write for BULLETIN "HSN" FREE EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING ror HIGH SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES —designed to develop the highest secretarial skills plus the personal qualities essential to business suc- cess. Hours: 8:30 to 1:00. Afternoon placement, if desired PREE LIFETIME PLACEMENT FOR GRADUATES IN ANY CITY Dormitory Accommodations COMPANY + 57 East Jackson Boulevard ¢ Chicago 4 WaAbash 2-4993 or WAbash 2-7377 Paul Moser, Ph.B., J.D., President : Seas Thursday, October 6, 1955 �The Alcove Success Story (Continued Perhaps the Alcove’s from prosperity comes largely from two creative groups: The workshop and the needlecrafters. The first headed by Mrs. McClure and aided by Mrs. Leon V. Emmert, Mrs. Brandon Hanck, Mrs. Nellis and Mrs. John Wing, design and make Christmas decorations, and many year around items of breathtaking beauty. Mrs. Roy Wyle, whose beautiful and famous decorated eggs have been shown in color in national magazines, was chairman of the original workshop group. Mrs. David Gutmann’s felt Christmas trees and tiny handmade ornaments also achieved recognition on the cover of a familiar woman’s magazine and are in great demand. The sewing group is under the chairmanship of Mrs. D’Ancona. Among the workers of that group are Mrs. Edward George, Mrs. Mrs. page YOUR 17) Alan Bede, Mrs. Florsheim DREAM HOUSE and Mrs. Livingston. Responsibility for delivery of gifts is generously assumed by Mrs. Richard Ruhman. Under their leadership the shop has become a model in the TriState hospital area. Other hospital | shop workers come and look and return to copy. They have taken the buyers from many of these shops to the Merchandise Mart in order that they might get their shops off to a good start. Aleove gifts have another meaning to the auxiliary: visible material benefits to the Hospital founda- tion—thus carrying out the Alcove’s WELCOME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE CUSTOM HOMES BUILT TO ORDER ON YOUR LOT OR OURS most important purpose. In the four years of its existence it has turned over $22,500 to the auxiliary out of profits—$1,500 the first year, $4,000 the second year, $9,000 the third and $8,000 for the first half of 1955. The largest single donation for the construcGeorge Grimes, Mrs. B. E. New- tion of the new nurse’s homes was man, Mrs. Robert Ruhl, Mrs. James made by the Alcove Gift shop in Howe, Mrs. Charles Perrigo, Mrs. the amount of $14,500. Thomas Aylward, Mrs. Cyrus Their most recent undertaking is Avery, Mrs. Graham Newey and the purchase of two new pieces of Mrs. Frank Selfridge. Their sweat- equipment which will be in use er bags, puppets, bibs, and tray shortly:—A Defibullator Pacemakcloths are among the most sought er for stimulating failing hearts after gifts in the shop. Only the during operation, and a Wells perfectly-crafted lands on the Al- Scintillating Counter—which meacove shelves. One worker who sures blood volume, to be used in tried, confessed, “I had to buy all the hospital’s new isotope labormy own; they weren’t good atory. enough!”’ Present efforts are turned toLetters from many cities testify ward the November’ Christmas to the beauty and exquisite taste sale—one of the Alcove’s three maof gifts from the shop. Fanny jor annual events. The other two Butcher, famous woman of books, are the May birthday party and is a customer and loyal booster. June bargain day. What next? Where do they go Today the Alcove gift service deWith one voice they pends on many volunteers under from here? the chairmanship of Mrs. Lyman | cry , “Space”: space for new ideas, Barr. Currently active members of space to display merchandise, space customers, space for stock. the committee are Mrs. Donald for Dennett, Mrs. Dicus, Mrs. Haupt, They hope they will not be forMrs. Sorg, Mrs. White, Mrs. Weil, gotten in the present long range Mrs. Neison Harris, Mrs. Nellis, building plans of the hospital. PerMrs. McClure, Mrs. Hanck, Mrs. haps the figures will speak out in D’Ancona, Mrs. Heymann, Mrs. their favor. Irving Harris, Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Opportunity knocks every pay day Mrs. Thomas Wylward, Mrs. Kerwin Knoelke, Mrs. Donald Rossiter, when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Bi-level or Ranch. All sides face brick. Attached garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, colored fixtures, spacious living room, plenty of closets, extra large recreation room in cypress or knotty pine, full basement, large utility room, 100 ampere electric service, beautiful fireplace and many, many extras. $25,500 - $29,900:—$6500 down Open ALBERT BROTHERS MEMBERS 427 GREEN BAY OF CHICAGO and Daily up. Including large site. 10-6 CONSTRUCTION METROPOLITAN HOME BUILDERS CO., Inc. ASSOC. LAKE RD. For Information Ask for W. J. de Vries or E. A. BLUFF 3449 Smith 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 You can have this brilliant new Y-8 engine in any of the ’56 Fordomatic Station Wagon Mainline and Fairlane models. Customline cars you can have the mighty Y-8. And the new available in all models. Six See itnow! The 56 FORD with new LIFEGUARD DESIGN Modern Living @ For 56, Ford offers Lifeguard Design— a whole new family of safety features designed to protect you from the hazards that cause over half of the serious acci- dent injuries. Lifeguard Design includes: new Lifeguard deep-center steering wheel, new Lifeguard double-grip door latches, optional Ford seat belts and cushioning for Only in FORD... new Thunderbird Y-8... This is basically the same engine as made the Thunderbird famous. Only in FORD...new Thunderbird Styling... You get the same long, low lines as won the nation’s heart in the Thunderbird. Only in FORD... All the features that make it America’s fine car at half the fine-car price! instrument panel and sun visors. The fine car at half the fine-car price FORD COMFORT AND but more than that. protection, too. It the low extra cost. CONVENIENCE. Comfortable? Yes.. A bedside telephone offers conven'ence and brings peace of mind worth far more than Wouldn’t you like to enjoy “modern living” You can have an extension phone promptly installed in your bedroom. The charge is only about 3¢a a day. For more information, please call or stop by your local F.D.AF, HOLMES convenience? Telephone Business Office. Illinois Bell Telephone Company. 1909 St. Johns If You’re MOTOR Ave. Interested Highiand in An A-] USED Car — co. Park Be Sure to See Your Ford De , - Thursday, October 6, 1955 or In CA is �oe St. Gregory's Church. To Have Visiting Deerfield Rector On Sunday AAA. The Rev. Christoph Keller of Trappe, Maryland, will be the guest preacher at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church at the 9:30 a.m. service on October 9. Before his retirement in 1951, he served as rector of Trinity church, Highland Park from 1927 to 1946. Between 1946 and 1951 he was rector of Christ church, St. Michael’s, Maryland. During his time at Trinity church, Highland Park, he organized a religious discussion group for Deerfield which met at many homes in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. This group became known as the ‘“‘Crackers and Cheese club” from the refreshments commonly served in conjunction with the meetings. Although primarily for Episcopalians the club attracted many persons other than church members. The Rev. Jack D. Parker, pres- ent rector of St. Gregory’s stated, “We are indeed happy to welcome Father Keller to our pulpit. I often meet people in Deerfield who attended the ‘Crackers and Cheese club’ years ago. Certainly the work done and interest generated by that organization contributed significantly to the rapid progress of St. Gregory’s since its founding in: 1951.’ Pfc Day Ronald road, Borucki, is shown with son of Mr. his painting and of Mrs. Roman Borucki of Half a German church, which was hung in Munich in a GI exhibit. Stationed in Erlangen, Germany, he is in the troop information and education department. Pfe Borucki _attended a Chicago grade school and both Foreman High school of ~ Chicago and Libertyville High school. He studied art at Lake Forest college before going into the army. An artist of the modern trend, he had an exhibit of his paintings in the West Deerfield Township : _ public library store. o _ Miss Mr. * Paula and years * Carr, Mrs. Kipling aie two L. is Catherine’s High enport, Iowa. while * daughter K. Carr avenue * ago of 705 attending school * of in St. Dav- * Robert S. Ramsay Jr., son of the Robert Ramsays of 393 Ramsay road, has been pledged to the Em- erson Literary society at Hamilton college, Clinton, New York. Bob is a member of the class of 1959 and was graduated last June from St. _ George’s school in Newport, Rhode Island. elor He is studying for a bach- of - major arts in degree and plans to English. * * * Frank Page, who has been stationed in Germany, received his release at Ft. Sheridan last Tues- day. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page of 1359 Greenwood avenue. - He received his degree at Southern Illinois university before going into Miss = army. * * Baldry, daughter Socal of or and Mrs. George A. Baldry of 943 Osterman avenue, has entered her junior year at Northwestern university where she is majoring in English. Miss Baldry was graduated in June, class of », 1955, with honors from Stephens college, Columbia, Mo. Her brother, Ensign George K. Baldry, received his degree in June at UCLA, also with high honors, and is in flight training at Pensacola, Fila. * * _ Lt. (j.g.) Donald .son of Bailey Mr. of 1340 and * E. Bailey, Mrs. Stratford USN, Edgar W. road, has ned membership in the navy’s atury club” serving with airearly warning squadron 4 acksonville, Fla., naval air ‘ury club, referred to as Ancient Order of is composed the of he was employed in a local food Brownies Organized At Kipling School Brownie Troop 127 was organized on Monday at the Kipling school with 33 Brownies and their mothers attending the first meeting. Mrs. John Cole is leader and Mrs. Herbert Winters and Mrs. W. E. Nelson are assistant leaders. Co-chairmen of the troop committee and Mrs. Vincent Haslach of Highland Park and Mrs. T. P. Nelligan of Brierhill road. Brownie Troop 127 is composed of third grade girls and the meeting date will be each Monday afternoon at the Kipling school. Student Are Stunt Tryouts Being Held at HPHS Student Stunts, a student production at Highland Park High school, this year will be held in November. The plot of this year’s production is going to be a coffee plantation in South America. A meeting was recently held to announce the parts open to anyone in all classes. Student Stunts is written, directed and produced by the senior class of the high school under the direction of the class sponsors, Mrs. Jean Handberg, Miss Hildreth Spencer, and T. E. Hanson. Tryouts were held yesterday and will be again, today and Monday. navy pilots and crewmen who push their way through 100 mile an hour hurricanes in 30 ton P2V Neptune patrol bombers on hurricane-reconnaissance flights. The Century club has a total membership of only 300 men. * * * Miss Dolores Ubl has’ been pledged to Theta Rho chapter of Delta Delta Delta at the University of Montana in Missoula. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl of 1103 Osterman avenue. Tuxis Topics By Anne Sunday, Bellamy October 2, the topic at Tuxis society was “What Communion Means to Me” with the faith commission, led by Nancy Bartholomew, in charge with Ted Mann presiding. The service was held in the sanctuary, opened with a hymn, with George Armstrong at the piano. Scripture was THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 THURSDAY, October 6 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, October 7 8 p.m. Committee meeting for Lead- SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunction with the adult service. -Nursery school provided for pre-school children. HOLY ership 8 7 ‘7:30 evening in JIM p.m. p.m. club, prayer children October Sermons 9 a.m. Adult leadership 9 to 10 all October 9:40 to grades rehearsal, ‘Bible class, 9:30 to 10:30 partment. 11 a.m. senior October p.m. Girl 7 to 12 nursery, $8) noon 7:30 p.m. Boy honored meeting—troop meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 8 p.m. Church choir 12 rehearsal. Rev, Paul 2 p.m. V. Berggren, October Ladies’ Aid 10/45 a.m. The Morning (Rev. and in 44. of October \Chancel p.m. p.m. choir 112 rehearsal. Cub Pack 31 meeting. Adult choir rehearsal. 13 association board OBITUARY Munroe, Fuller Munroe 64, at his home at 808 Hazel avenue. Mr. Munroe passed away Saturday. Lauterburg and Oehler of 825 Waukegan road arranged the services. com- the blessings. for children from kindergarten and up to age 13, but the possibility of a high school group is being considered by the religious education committee of the fellowship. Junior Choir Being Organized At Presbyterian Church A iunior choir fer boys and girls of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades is being organized under the direction of Mrs. F. W. Kenniston, with this week’s rehearsal this afternoon at 4 o’clock. If there are some who cannot attend today’s session but would like to jcin, they are asked to call Mrs. Kenniston at Deerfield 1475-R. ees } ba bide new Mr. and Mrs. Munroe came up from Dallas, Texas last year when he took over the home service work for this area for the Duraclean company, 839 Waukegan road. He gave it up September 1. Mr. Munroe was born October 10, 1890, in Fargo, N. D. Surviving are his wife, Jeannette; ason, George; two daughters, Marcia and Mollie Jane; a sister, Mrs. Fannie Tyler and a brother, Francis. pulpit. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League at church with roller skating party afterwards. WEDNESDAY, October 12 8 p.m. Woman’s Missionary society at home of Mrs. Gust Ostrand, 217 Burchell avenue, Highwood. Please bring boxes with for church. -Fresh hour Christian Science services were held Sunday for George Fuller Pastor worship James sen- morning toddlers George SUNDAY, October 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. munion. nursery, and the 6 at Junior primary meeting. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) THURSDAY, junior guests. THURSDAY, October 10 a.m. Woman’s 11 Scout noon junior Fellowship as p.m. 7:15 8215 10 Scout October and TUFSDAY, October 11 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group of Business and Professional Women. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 Court of Honor and Parent’s night. am. Morning worship. Kindergarten and nursery departments for children 6 and under. 7 p.m. Tuxis society choir rehearsal and meeting. ars Junior primary departments. a.m. to 12 noon Second worship service (Provision for members 11 TUBSDAY, a.m. ior under 12 Piper. 10:40 a.m. Church school through ‘high school. the high church school departments (Grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school de- Mrs. under in THURSDAY, October 6 10 a.m. Women’s service board meeting. 6:30 p.m. Family fellowship dinner. SUNDAY, October 9 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. director. 9 worship. of C. E. a.m. and chimes. Avenues 6 choir vesper basement. WEDNESDAY, Junior in HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister 2-7. PRES3YTERIAN CHURCH 824 V/aukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield p.m. the Dr. FIRST 4 of meeting 8 Evening church time. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. Rev. council THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel. Linden and Prospect UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Call Mrs. Norman Parker, Deerfield 228 for information. For Church p.m. the for Chums, Girls 8-10. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. F. W. Kenniston, SUNDAY, October 8 a.m. Morning The North Shore Unitarian fellowship will hear another in a series of sermons by Rev. Carl E. Wennerstrom during October. Mr. Wennerstrom is dean of students at the Meadville Theological school at the University of Chicago. His announced purpose for the month of October is to deal, in a series of five sermons, with the relationship between and among the members of a church, the church itself, and the minister. After the sermon on October 9 there will remain three in this group and they are: October 17: “Faith and the Embarrassing Sceptic”’ October 24: ‘‘Philosophers, Prophets and Churches” October 31: “The Love of God and the Quarrel of Conscience” The services for the North Shore Unitarian Fellowship are held on Sunday mornings from 11 o’clock till noon in the church at 369 Temple avenue in Highland Park. The Sunday school is in session from 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. The Sunday school has classes p.m. WIEDNESDAY, October 12 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. Risen, lowship. 1:30 6:30 rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 9 9:30 a.m. Church school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-18. TUESDAY * 6:45 p.m. Pals Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. High school young peoples felFRIDAY 3:30 p.m. SATURDAY Choir the church basement. SATURDAY, October SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes all ages). 10245 a.m. Morning worship. Sunday 12. PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor in THURSDAY, Are Announced p.m. 6:30 p.m. Troop THURSDAY, October 6 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting Afternoon Women’s Guild. Crucified, Again club ST. AND COMMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road Amvets Hall, Second Floor Christ, Coming II. Couples. TUESDAY, October 11 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. WEDNESDAY, October 12 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. preach Itasea, 8 Guild “Show Us The Father.’ MONDAY, October 10 8:45 p.m. Girl Scout CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield We school, October Junior Living- Link and mission advance offering. Sermon: “A Living Link.’’ 6:30: p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. Leader: Miss Paula Petersen; Topic, read For p.m. meet at home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner for beginning of treasure hunt. SUNDAY, October 9 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. Confirmation classes. 11 am. Service of divine worship. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. . Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m, Coenfessions. by Ronnie Bischoff. Nancy read several quotations from an article “There Is a Blessing Here.” Janice Sundberg led in prayer and the group then went down to the Tuxis room for a discussion. Dorinda Bolton outlined the coming Tuxis events, to include a hayride with guests. Committees were appointed for the Smorgasbord dinner to be held October 14. Both Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller helped in the discussion, as did also Mr. and Mrs. Newell W. Silvey, who are advisers of the faith commission, Unitarian Fellowship Educational SATURDAY, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 oe 40 On | skoter ahi eit ils as je As ee ies a) alia Peper’ Ss 1955 �Committees Named By Highwood Legion Auxiliary President Highwood’s Mrs. Roland Stanley newly elected president of Highwood Unit 501, American Memorial Legion of the group were Refreshments were served by Mrs. Scornavacco, man, and her unit activity committee. chair- Marguerite Kerber (Continued on page 16) Ridgelee road, matron of honor for her sister, wore a full length gown of gold brocade. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. William H. Sihler of Deerfield, Miss Nancy Appel of Vine avenue, Mrs. Thomas David Canary of Sheridan road and Mrs. Loren C. Moore of Park Forest. They were attired in gowns of ivory brocade and added to their bird of paradise bouquets were gold leaves, which also formed their chaplets. Stanley Hastey of Chicago served as best man for his brother and ushers were Frederick Renshaw of Chicago, Robert Hill of Ottawa, Canada, James Corrigan of Evanston and Mr. Welch. Miss Kerber, daughter of the Herbert Kerbers of Linden avenue, was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Kerber accented her gray crepe gown with a corsage of orchids. The bridegroom is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Hastey of Chicago and Ponte Vedra, Fla. Mrs. Hastey selected hyacinth blue taffeta for the ceremony and wore matching orchids. A reception at Exmoor Country club followed the nuptials. The young couple left for a seven-week wedding trip to Florida and Nas- sau. Upon their return, they will make their home on Central street in Evanston. Among the out-of-town guests were land, William M. Jones of Cleveformerly of Highland Park and cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Kenneth G. Ives of Palm Beach, Fla., and Washington, ly of Laurel avenue. Woman’s (Continued series of dances may Glen on page formal be 16) Highland obtained from Fling Mrs. "Thursday, October 6, 1955 Dati NAAN his of of Bannockburn, whose number is Deerfield 691. Te act eo sata bth ck a last night’s game week’s back opening a game week in was order to — permit the local eleven to round itself into shape for ficial opener. Nine teams last night’s comprise of- ee Chi- the cago league and all contests are played each Sunday afternoon at various Chicago parks, with the exception of Highwood’s late entry, which plays each Wednesday at home at 8:30 Local grid Among the officers installed September 26 by Highwood Unit 501, American Legion auxiliary were (left to right) Mesdames Roland Stanley, president; James Minorini, historian; Florence Scornavacco, first vice president; Ernest Ayers, chaplain. Raymond Suzzi, treasurer; William Christensen, sergeant at arms, and David Perry, second vice president. Mrs. Eggert Carlsen (not pictured) is secretary. Fireside Nuptials (Continued Watrous, on attended page the short-sleeved frock with pink trim. of 16) bride blue Another in a taffeta The bridegroom attended Yale university and presently is working in New York. Mrs. Merchant selected a gray- blue peau de soie gown for her daughter’s wedding and accented her ensemble with pink carnations. Mrs, Watrous wore champagne brocade with a spray of green cymbidiums. A small reception in the Watrous home, for relatives and close friends followed the ceremony. Prior to the nuptials a dinner was given at the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel by Mrs. Reeves Brown of Cleveland, Tenn., the bridegroom’s aunt. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony included Mrs. Brown and daughter, Miss Ann Brown of Cleveland, the George Morrises of Colorado Springs, Judge Samuel W. Greene of Palm Beach, Fla., and Chicago, Miss Elsa Murwin of Gottenberg, Sweden, and Mrs. Conway. Following a New England wedding trip, the young couple will reside in New York where Mr. Watrous is affiliated with United Air Lines. CHEST DRIVE CONTINUES Contributions for the 1955 Highwood Community Chest are being accepted by mail or in person at the Chest headquarters, 428 Green Bay road, Highwood. Early responses to the house-to-house mail drive have been heartening, cording to local workers. ac- To Sponsor Toy Sale Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a toy demonstration and sale Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the church on Highwood avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Ray Lange is chairman of the benefit project. The public is invited to attend and refreshments will be Michael William Name Chosen By Melchiorres COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS NOTES Richard Watrous was best man for his brother and William Watrous, another brother, served as groomsman. The bride, who studied at Sadler’s Wells Ballet school in London and the American Ballet school in New York City, was given in marriage by her father. WSCS Harris, activities chairman _the club telephone Last moved D.C., former- Club of 1954 season mark of three wins, three losses and a tie in its initial. season. ; in- stalled recently by Mrs. Robert Kapheimof North Chicago, 10th district director, assisted by Mrs. John Callanan of Waukegan, a past district director. Other guests present at the ceremonies included Mrs. William O’Neill of Lake Forest, also a past district director. — were not available at press time, but Coach Dolph Baracani was expected to assemble a formidable eleven that hoped to better the wood. Officers Indian park. Results auxiliary, will conduct the next meeting of the group Monday at 8 p.m. in the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, HighMrs. Stanley has appointed the following members to committees: Mesdames William Christensen, auxiliary loan and veterans employment; Florence Scornavacco, child welfare, membership, members liason and unit activities; David Perry, coupon, legislative and Pan American; R. Clyde Cameron, gold star; James Minorini, junior activities and community service; John Peterson, Illini Girl’s state; Ray Suzzi, by-laws, publicity and radio, parliamentarian and veterans craft; Norma Bell, past president’s parley; Charles Anderson, music; Albert Axt, national security, and Eggert Carlsen, rehabilitation. VFW football team opened their 1955 grid season last night at served. mar in the school the Highwood morrow The series dances of grambe community from dance will 7:30 will to be held at center to10:30 open p.m. the seventh and eighth of St. James and Oak baby Applications for dance cards will by the are children’s turned son they to the card to be filled out parents center will be and where issued. re- * After to- * A group of 50 local youngsters will be entertained at a television broadcast in Chicago November 4. Registration information for the trip will be announced by the “preteen” and “teen” dance committees. % * * Donald C. Skrinar, director of the community center, has _ returned from the national Recreation Congress convention held recently in Denver, Colo. Over 1,400 city recreation leaders from throughout the United States were in attendance. McClellan-Willis (Continued descent taffeta vet headband. on with She page matching vel- a bou- quet of Pittiannas, as did the bridesmaids, Miss Louise Guthrie and Miss Mary Charles Stacy, both of Pineville. Miss Guthrie and Miss Stacy wore bronze taffeta blue with torso line gowns of and gold iridescent matching headpieces. Mrs. Brown chose walnut peau de soie in princess lines with Chantilly lace bodice and matching accessories. Mrs. McClellan wore steel blue peau de soie with slim front line and jewelled neckline; her ensemble was completed by matching accessories and white kid gloves. After the double ring ceremony, the couple was feted at a reception in the parish hall. Following their wedding trip to St. Simons Island, Ga., they will make Chicago. born a brother, 1202 Gene Everts place, Mark a sister, Marcie of name 13 hospital. Grandparents of are Mr. and Mrs. chiorre the Mrs. September Park The Thomas, Ann, 3. Taylor 2nd Son Born avenue, Mrs. To their home in and Paul Ann Woimala, are both of grandfathers on page park, works out. . Football Loops Open Next Tuesday | Two divisions of Highwood’s Little football league are expected to start the 1955 grid season late this week. Late registration for local youngsters will continue each afternoon at Memorial park. Boys interested in playing asked to report to the park school to be pick up signed Youngsters a by form their are,4 after. which parents. — also are asked to furn- — ish their own helmets and shoulder ae pads. Jerseys will be issued at the ¥ ie park each game date. a Director Don Skrinar is assign- fry will be placed on similar teams in their loop. re The local season will open next — Tuesday afternoon, carded with Tuesdays, Saturdays, Thursdays through games and — November 11. Lempinens Announce Birth Of First Child, Laurie Ann = Mr, and Mrs. Larry Lempinen of Ashland avenue, Highwood, — announce the birth September 24 of their first child. The infant, named Laurie Memorial Ann, hospital was — born in at Iron Moun- tain, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lempinen of ; Gurnee and the Lloyd Petersons of Kingsford, Mich., are grandparents of the child. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lempinen of 318 nue, Highwood, Washington _ ave — are paternal greataa Rocco M. Volpendestas Announce Birth Of Son Mr. and Mrs. Rocco desta of 20 Webster wood, announce the M. Volpen- — avenue, Highbirth Septem- ber 24 of their son, Rocco Philip Jr. The infant was born in Lake _ Forest hospital Maternal Antonio 16) cago, formerly of Highland Park, served as best man. Ushering with the bride’s brother, Richard Uhlemann, and her cousin, Jack Holloway, both of Sheridan road, were William W. Miller III of Flint, Mich., formerly of Highland Park, and Mr. Applegate. The young people journeyed to Sea Island, Ga., and will make their home in Northbrook upon their return. ‘ eleven and has a sister, Christine Diane, 10, and a brother, a Frederick Anthony, 9. oFei Uhlemann (Continued local grandparents. Born Mr. and Mrs. William Kolbe of 55 High street, Highwood, have named their daughter Jill Rebecca. She was born September 20 in Highland Park hospital. The Kolbes have a son, Del, 19 months. Emil Superior, Wis., of the children. the after 7 ball Hwd. 346 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ruffolo of 628 Green Bay road announce the birth of their son, Ronald Gerard. The infant was born September 28 in Highwood hospital and has a sister, Bonnie Ann, 2. Grandparents are Floyd Ruffolo of Green Bay road and the C. E. Engquists of Chicago avenue. Kolbe where any evening Highwood’s and Packers; Minor division small Ruffolos Kolbe at con- Major loop: Rams, Cardinals, Bears to Morettis Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Luca Moretti of 122 Prairie avenue and the John Cantagallos of 52 Oak avenue. Born o’clock " may ing players to the four teams inthe A son, Robert John, was born September 23 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Moretti of 50 Oak avenue. They have another son, Anthony Luke, 14 months. Son tact Baracani must the children Michael Mel- Highland Park, and Mr. and William Boles of Pekin, Ill. Jill Rebecca 16) carried 2, and 238 son Highland has is and a sea- morrow’s, dance only children with approved admittance cards may attend the center’s functions. * Mr. of their grades schools. be issued; for in Terrace William by Melchiorre pupils to of Michael chosen p.m. candidates grandparents Ammazzalorsos are the — of Cali- fornia; Mrs. Diana Volpendesta of | Llewellyn avenue is the paternal grandmother. Sponsor for — :. 5 ae : Fashion Show Tickets at $1.25 are now on sale the St. James Mothers club fashion from show Mrs. and may Aldo ~ be obtained Cabri of 216 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, HI 2-5436. The show will be held at 8 p.m. October 19 at the Highwood~ community center. Le oe Mi . , Page 39°... ‘ a 2 eg �The National Poetry association is sponsoring the annual high school poetry competition and a teachers’ Club Members > Conservation . Wendell es E. - Goodpasture, Piper Bartlett and Mrs. attended school Attended Living at a Mrs. ConservaAllerton Illinois on ber 28 through attended 30. Mrs. the Sep- Good- course as a gate from the Garden Club of pis of which she is second vice sident and is also a member of Garden Club of Deerfield. eports of se will be ting of ield. this given the conservation at the next Garden Club of 1 Benefit firs. Robert J. Lagorio of Banburn will be among those who ; tomorrow at the Ambassador ‘in Chicago to plan for a bene- for the Illinois Children’s Home d Aid the society. Northwest She is a member Auxiliary which give a luncheon on November Tam O’Shanter Country club. School he Essay Contest National Essay es all high school in to be Heights Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson and children, who have lived at 704 Orchard street for the past 10 years, have moved to Arlington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Flynn and daughter, who had been living in the Tanielian apartment at 825 Deerfield road, are the new occupants in the house vacated by the Sewell Robert ark, Monticello, in Arlington School its association students eighth to nit essays est for material for publication annual n anthology. Says are limited in length to words. The closing date for submission of manuscripts is ember 10. Those wishing furer information are asked to see cold Perry of the HPHS English Robertsons. Mr. from and Western Mrs. Christof J. Meint- Meintzers went visiting in other cities. At Santa Ana they were guests of the Raymond Millers and at Long Beach they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend, and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. will entertain not road. from of mM 1064 land Park. them into avenue. Their trip also took Mexico. Smorgasbord | Mr. at October 14, the proceeds and 925 Mrs. Orin M. ThatCentral avenue. which will be used in the support of a war orphan, an Australian lad of 14. t tenants are moving way for occupancy by nake lew owner. er Mr. and and their Mrs. two V. to the R. children, ng from the upper apartment, ' ‘bought a home in Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hile and three children, in the lower apartment, have bought a home in Dunhurst ights, Dundee road, near Mother in Members into membership Presbyterian in the church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Root, 1051 Fair Oaks avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Johnson, Wilmot road; Robert Varick, 1231 1560 Stratford road; and! Mr. and Mrs. James A. Unger of 539 Margate terrace. Spend Mr. Weekend and in Wisconsin Mrs. P. A. Tennis of 742 Deerfield road spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bone in Madison, Wis. his road. mother, He came Mrs. up Alma rich, who is still hospitalized ighwood hospital due to an ident on Skokie highway, Labor Mrs. Johnson, who was also fenerich, who ., is Mr. lives in Clearwater, Johnson’s sister Return Mr. from and Michigan Mrs. and 5. The closing The deadline in the from Joseph for spring will be March competition 25. Detroit Carney of Detroit, Mich, parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Derby of 1010 Journal place. Business for his firm took him to Chicago this past week. Books New Discussion Great Books’ public’ library Mrs. Oxford discussion and of 360 Deerfield road, drove to Birmingham, Mich., the first part of September where Mrs. Alonzi_ remained until just this past week, to be with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Sherry, at Birmingham, a suburb of Detroit. former Mrs. Natalie Sherry is the Alonzi. George A. Baldry Been in Europe Colonel George A. Baldry of 943 Osterman avenue will be returning this week from a two months stay in Europe. He was with a group of military men on the annual inspector general’s tour of USA installations under MAAG. St. Paul’s to enroll, will Mrs. supply in- Theodore Smith of 1132 road, Deerfield, is a leader in the Evanston library group. Mr. and Mrs. Mare Law are leaders in the Northbrook Appear Mr. On group. CBS-TV Program and Mrs. Robert on a TV program visit to New Morley ap- while York on City. On “The Big Payoff” with co-stars, Bess Myerson and Randy Merriman, Mr. Morley received some expensive clothing for his wife,, Joy. Mr. Morley, who belongs to the North Illinois Umpires association, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Morley of 743 Deerpath drive. United Fund Workers Get ‘Pep’ Talk Guild St. Paul’s Afternoon Women’s Guild will meet today at 1:30 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Oscar Lundquist of Kenmore avenue. to heart and give sanction Move to Deerfield village for the those cancer, to the drives, which polio, did united not fund. Aptakisic Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mailfald bought some acreage near Aptakisic and have moved to their new home. The Mailfald house they vacated at 850 Forest avenue is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George Lee and three children who have come from Massachusetts. New Members Received Bethlehem Church Safety council, in place, reports the a safer month of Presiding judges were its continued following effort traffic to court race, Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Zech, 1149 Rago street, Dale Zech, their son; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sonderman, 650 Broadview avenue, Highland Park. cases _ Michael George and Earl Paul. _ Court © was held on the four Saturdays, September 3, 10, 17 and 24. The Violators J. B. Thurwell, Mundelein ... Failure to stop at stop sign and speeding John Brader, Chicago W. B. Whitman, Glenview LeRoy W. Snyder, Chicago Franklin Harris, 333 C. Speeding Waukegan Fairview Tyson, Benjamin Fred C. avenue, Love, Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding and Deerfield Earl C. — Speeding Speeding os - Speeding Parking — Speeding © q Speeding speeding Speeding peeding Speeding Speeding _ Speeding van Gost a Sal CL sea ash aaaanL eoe Stop sign Speeding road, Parking Deerfield ~ © Speeding Stop sign Stop sign Stop Stop Northbrook Hauber, stop sign Speeding Speeding Speeding Donald R. Maffini, Highland Park Percy Lloyd, Highland Park Peter L. Carlson, Wilmot road, Deerfield John Caldwell, Wilmot road, Deerfield Rose, sign Speeding Park Clyde Peter Salyards, Highwood Gary A. Suo, Skokie William Diener, Highland Park Arthur J. Schillaci, Niles Alphons M. Lutz Jr., Ingleside, Ill. Sidney Manowitz, Highland Park 808 © | Speeding William L. DeFreitas, 702 Elm street, Deerfield Robert L. Navratil, Chicago Arthur Bernhardt, Lake Forest Olga Schmitt, Arlington Heights Howard C. Reese, 1133 Davis avenue, Deerfield Mrs. E. C. Terhune, Chicago Robert A. Starr, 1025 Park avenue, Deerfield Rev. Bardwell J. Smith, Lake Forest R. E. Wanless, Dunes Trailer Park Muffler and Alfred L. Gastfield, 807 Deerfield road, Deerfield Laks CORR RS ENT ALINE Sop jeseeeeesteeee-Emerson Price, Chicago J. | “ Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Deerfield Gustav Loeding, Chicago Janice L. Greenwald, Highland Gardner, »* Stop sign violation and speeding Stop David | — Speeding Waukegan Glenview Johnsson, © Speeding Speeding .. Disobeyed traffic light Hydrant parking Ses aaa ERI Le Raa che tay een Charles DeRose, Racine, Wis. Daniel Webster, Waukegan. ........... AGT ARG RGL EU NIWh AS ay ASRS Teemnag Rae Jacqueline Noerenberg, Highland Park Anthony Marcuccilli, Deerfield Hugh Edwin Fox, Ohio Arthur Wilson Lambert, Ohio Robert A. Knigge, Deerfield David Lee Smith, Maywood Wallace Shilkus, Deerfield Conrad | Speeding _ Deerfield Northbrook Kroening, of kb Speeding Speeding James W. Thorpe, Northbrook (truck) G. C. Holzrichter, Mt. Prospect Janice Thorne, Rt. 1, Woodland lane, Deerfield R. A. Padorr, Highland Park Skokie sign sign Speeding Marguerite K. Erickson, Deerfield Henry E. Holmes, Highland Park David C. Burke, Northbrook Jan A. DeJong, 821 Rosemary terrace, Deerfield Raymond N. Sterber, Deerfield (truck) Speeding John S. Wilson, Osterman ave., Drfld. .Loud muffler, no vehicle license Charles M. Palmer, 1539 Woodbine court, Deerfield ................. Speeding Earl Pelland, 1331 Wilmot road, Deerfield Speeding Bobby Ray Berry, Highland Park Speeding Anton Koch Jr., CHICAROG ele. wiqothakcndusiptpesga tak neared pditey bealuck teas Speeding New Type Money Orders Now Being Issued Need Volunteers For Class In Red Cross First Aid The Deerfield-Bannockburn department Red would Cross first like aid to fire start course in a Oc- tober and an instructor has been obtained for class instruction, A number of the firemen will be enrolled but the course is not offered unless there are 25 registered. At The following people were received into the fellowship of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren church on Sunday, October 2 at the 11 o’clock service: Mr. and Mrs. Oben K. Holt, 927 Rosemary ter- make The council stresses the fact that found to have violated the village and September. this listing covers only persons state traffic codes. James Over 125 Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund workers turned out for the kick-off meeting at Maplewood school on Sunday. The workers were given “pep” talks with the story behind the drive, it is reported, hoping to have answers for all questions as they solicited. reference The the student | Robert E. Miller, 1117 Davis avenue, Deerfield who had been on business for the Ford company in Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend with his wife’s Great SEPTEMBER TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS - submission of manu- | Jimmie Wayne teachers will be Janu- | Jerry Lanning, They were also told the policy with Carlo P. Alonzi and their son, Dr. Louis Alonzi, Col. Has P. Yenerich of East St. spent last Wednesday with 1. a recent Elm- at Hospital Waukegan ee road and Wheeling. ary peared The former Burr H. Kress home 803 Hazel avenue, which was verted into two apartments, recently purchased by E. G. ey of Highland Park. The December of ors Mir. and Mrs. George Hedge are veomers at 1565 Crabtree lane be for the fall semespoetry competition Harold Goldman formation. Deerfield Springfield stu- two hour sessions every other week. Membership is open to adults of the community. There are openings at the Highland Park Received . and Mrs. Benjamin Read e returned to their home in ford, Vt., after a week’s visit Mrs. Read’s_ brother-in-law sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. her from Deerfield. They attended an Illinois Day celebration and saw friends from Highwood and High- New Vermont of groups will be meeting this fall for mong who antholo- City, all formerly Pettis of Midway day, those Two The deadline ter high school Here the its forthcoming dents, Wendy Vollertsen and: Richard Gibson contributed poems to the high school anthology... Seattle, Wash., and Portland, Ore., and Yosemite Valley on sight seetrips. They were accompanied Mrs. Meintzer’s sister, Mrs. Tronjo of Northbrook and remained at San Pedro, Calif., her son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. John Antkovic, while material teachers’ published. poems Before The Ball cocktail parties tomorrow eve_ preceding the Holy Cross thool building benefit ball will be r. and Mrs. Joseph Koss of 243 hers zer of 701 Chestnut street have returned home from a three week’s trip to California and the west coast. En route they went to ing by Lily she with Mr. in for Last year Mrs. Mildred Peers, an English teacher at Highland Park High school, had a poem of date for scripts by Trip The high school age group of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, known as the Tuxis society, will serve a smorgasbord dinner on Fri- ent. included high schools’ and gies. will Return competition Fire for Chief Fred volunteers Grabo to join is asking the class which he hopes to have started the middle of October, for several evenings each week over a period of five or six weeks. Call Deerfield 636. Guests Mr. of and Brothers’ Mrs. Families David Derby of 1010 Journal place spent six days of the previous week as guests at The issued post a office new department form for money has or- ders. The forms have blanks for the purchaser to fill in name and address of payee and remitter’s name. A part is detached and kept by the sender who must write name back. and address of payee on the It is no longer necessary to fill out applications for money orders, © Ni Postmaster John J. Welch has posted notices in the Deerfield post office showing pictures of the new money orders and directions for getting them. the homes of Mrs. Derby’s brothers and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Watson Watson and Mr. and in Chicago. Mrs, William | i �Voniy... fale\\iicuminating VILLA MODERNE OPEN EVERY DAY—ALL Fanny YEAR World Entertainment Best in Food and The Famous Armand s Chateau - Restaurant for Spaghetti, Southern Fried Chicken, Prime RESTAURANT Nationally Properly Famous Served for Fine Recommended Foods, PRIVATE An LEOPARD Exquisite Lounge Skekie Tre DINING Blvd. & as one ROOMS Line of seven North Beauty SIMPSON HOURS: Rd. finest Restaurants @ ST., COOKING — STEAKS — Until 1:00 RAVINIA GRILL RAVIOLI A.M. @ Featuring: @® Road Highwood, Highland LAWRENCE Py The North #Dinner adel %* Gregory ald at Hammond gan Restaurant Highland Park @ of Your We’re Famous e PRIME Life For Le RIBS e ROAST SUNDAY BUFFET DINNERS for the Whole Family TURKEY e ROAST 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. CHICKEN PARTIES y SALERNO’S EL ‘ YCHO SKOKIE ES JUST SOUTH THURSDAY FAMILY DINNERS 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. $3.00 DEERFIELD OF GLENVIEW ROAD For Reservations Phone ORchard For the Treat 733 Waukegan Rd. GA HI 2-3306 Roger Williams RESTAURANT ROOM PRIVATE 2 P.M. FIESTA AVAILABLE FOR wr “LAWRENCE OUT COLLETTES Popular Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. huntne ORDERS TO TAKE Fine Aged Steaks Another CHICKEN SEA FOODS SPAGHETTI _ STEAKS MEXICAN FOODS Served at 5 p.m. Sunday at CHICKEN SALERNO’S Family % Our Private Fiesta Room for parties from 10 to 50. 481 III. Park 2-9787 Gaucho Shore’s FRIED @ (SCORNAVACCO’S) Bay 3-4280 SHELTON'S WASHINGTON GARDENS Green BANQUETS Green Bay Rd. 2 Mile So. of Belvidere, Waukegan 5-10 p.m. Daily. Open Every Day. Pizza Prepared to Take Out Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It Ready for You. DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES 550 TO @ ITALIAN FIESTA DINNERS Sunday 12 noon - 10 p.m. ITALIAN Open @ Phone MAjestic EVANSTON A Very Special Treat in SPAGHETTI @ AMERICAN CHEESE CARTS - CATERING —PIZZA— Also Shore's Finest Foods of Rome in America. ¢ 1601 LOUNGE of Matchless County by: Scalini FRI. & SAT. Nightly Entertainment By Rocky Romano La Tour d’Argent of Paris FOODS ¢ SPECIALTIES ¢ DANCING Steaks. Leoni of London in Fine Atmosphere ¢ SELECT STEAKS & CHOPS ¢ CHICKEN — PRIME RIBS ¢ SEA and 3-2870 Hours 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 Sunday Noon per Adult, HOTEL P.M. to 8 P.M. Daily $1.50 per Child V)] | oratne ON-THE-LAKE Highland Park 2-4444 �rt 5 James R. Bergsman Returns From Service In Air Force _ James R. ceived his U. S. Air ALCYON Bergsman recently redischarge from the Force, which he served two years as a lieutenant. in service, Mr. Bergsman’s While travels The of 332 _. versity, in where 1953 with degree in was graduated a bachelor he of science Boys 6 LEARN to 14 Years 8 Olivia Oct. 7-13 DeHaviland, Gloria Grahame, At Robert Jungle WEPNESPAY Bickford “The “MAN FROM Virgin Strip Perch Baked Frozen 440 Pizza and HARLIE FISK EVERGREENS y JAPANESE = ann YEW Green in all sizes and varieties for YOUR Bay Open BOOM Daily from 8 to 220 N. GREEN BAY RD. 5 p.m. — Sunday 10 to Delta 6-0030 3 ~ TT ME AL you ere to @ White Crabs u“ Shad Roe Lake Trout MATHON'S °: A.A.A. “For Ichthyophagists” PEP ANN Page 42 at Lake Front — WAUKEGAN Attached Approved Phone ADVENTURE ONtario 2-3610 NORTHWEST” Season MALLETT EXOTIC with CEYLON “a CURTIS NAGEL with | THE BEAUTIFUL PLACE BLUE DANUBE” SCHOOL ROAD HIGHLAND SEASON (our specialty) Fish of “CAIRO TO BAGHDAD” Mine ee SHERIDAN @ series THAYER SOULE with ELM @ exciting in the ROBERT . : Lobster Point 3rd KARL ROBINSON with gee our rN rwwvvuvvvyvvyvyvYwyY* a SIVVUVVV VV VV VY eV UU Blue Phone 2-0440 “TRIESTE AND THE DALMATIAN COAST” i 18, 8:15 P.M. Soft Shell their COLOMBIA Sat., Sea Food and Fresh @ Res. HI 8:15 P.M. Sat., World Renowned @ attend ogee 8:15 P.M. Live Maine For NICOL SMITH with( Feb. bia hoot Nights Week “ADVENTURE Jan. 28, ‘56 8:15 P.M. at Fish—from 7 Sat., MATHON’S Ave. — Foods —— Sat., Enjoy a 6 Clayton Italian ’ ig By DUNCAN HINES other ceonangaesneeensnen $1.25 out. TRAVEL AND p.m. lilies: A invites WAUKEGAN NURSERIES Open ae take $1.75 The Kiwanis Club of Highland Pk. FALL PLANTING landscape needs. Also other popular Evergreens. Visit OUR NURSERY and see how we grow them. It will delight you. Prices low for OUR QUALITY PLANTS. and his orchestra Recommended Style many Highwood ARTHUR WORSLEY AUGIE AND MARGO GILLIAN GREY EMPIRE EIGHT a $1.95 Sanatoga WILL JORDAN Whole $1 25 Steak .. $2.95 Lasagne to BOAS' OFTHETOW Empire a Cacciatore iar ic SATURDAY Queen” ci Veal Scallopine. Fried LARAMIE” sy Chicken THURSDAY FRIDAY Coming: Coming: Prices Spag hetti Broderick Jim Also Color Cartoons MONDAY TUESPAY Crawford, Charles Low aes biked thiden $198 Sinatra, Frank ining Graci ous Johnny Weismuller as Director “North Shore’ s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” FULL WEEK Mitchum, with Call WILLIAM BERN— Winnetka 6-3851 Physical Oct. Headhunters” WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE High School Matinee Saturday, at 2:00 only 5-0605 “Not As A Stranger’ “Valley of the !! Thurs., ONE Late feature Sat. Night at 10:00 Kiddie es PEra oN te me VErnon thru “Female on the Beach” SELF DEFENSE CLASSES BODY BUILDING EXERCISES Boxing - Jiu-Jitsu Wrestling Instruction TO 2-0605 Fri. Joan Crawford, Jeff Chandler marketing. EASY HI Starting Friday, October 7 for One Week is presently living at home. Mr. Bergsman returned September 25 from a weekend at Indiana uni- My oe mr THEATRE—GLENCOE Dial HI 2-2400 Refreshingly Cool! son of the Leon Bergsmans North Deere Park drive, he kW Wy ee ey NR’ GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK included a tour of Europe. Pe prem. Ee TICKETS, $5.00 inc. PARK, ILL. tax is my check for $...................... Tickets at $5.00 Mail to Kiwanis Club of Highland Park, Travel Series, P.O. Box 314, H. P., III. each. Tickets can be purchased at Larson’s Ellangee Stationery Shoe Store Shop Thursday, October 6, 1955 �I. In. Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. - OPTICIANS Highland Across from Park bank 35 v North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 THU., FRI, SAT, Oct. 6-7-8 “CAINE MUTINY” 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. SUN., DEERPATH THEATRE Daily Saturday Sunday 6:40 Matinees Continuous 2 to 4. Doors open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at 1:40. TUE., October WED., Reed THURS., based on the Lewis with SCHEDULE — BUCK Package Line Rd. 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. SERVING ALL DAY VErnon 5-1611 DAILY 8 (One “SPY New Guilder Motors, Continental 1943 St. Johns avenue. To Arrive Oct. 21 Day CHASERS” Only) Johnson Oct .9 in Line Rd. 1955 NEWS REYNOLDS Most folks don’t give much thought to the TV Antenna unless the wind blows it down. And _ if the wind does blow it down and it's replaced with new equipment, they register surprise at the more clear and distinct picture that they receive. After-all, antenna installations have improved greatly in the last four or five years just as the television receiver has. Still, it is surprising how many people s will buy © their second and even third set without considering antenna_ improve- ment. Of course, some of the old antennas are capable of pulling a signal for a fair picture, but in many cases we find that the signal is weak and the picture quality is not at its best. Also, Dining seating CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE on Skokie Highway TV : i TRIMMINGS 6, Oct. at Van AT SOCORRO” Late Show i We also serve breakfasts and choice of 75c Lunches. Our Room is set aside from our Bar. . . . Private Banquet Room 12 people. Phone for reservations. October is similar with Shelley Winters and Rock Hudson in JOHN 1% Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. Thursday, tomorrow By Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail of County Only) and NOTE—Effective Sunday, Oct. 9 the Drive-In will be open only Weekends. Friday, Saturday & Sunday Only. T-BONE STEAK Just South Day lid, a new crest serves as identification “BATTLEGROUND” & "Redheads From Seattle” (Across from the ‘“VILLA”’ THE Uprising’ Montgomery (One the deck to the one used in the front. Reflecting the treatment given the. front end, a slim ‘’V’’ on V-8-equipped models is placed directly below the crest. All the new Dodge models may be seen SYNDICATE” Geo. Van CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE ALL 5-6-7 “PLAYGIRL” SUNDAY @ SOFT DRINKS @ BEER Ice Cube Vending Machine — 24 Hour Service PAT PATTERSON’S WITH Oct. in NITES—WED.-THU.-FRI. SATURDAY Drop in and select the beverage of your choice... we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. HOURS Unique high-sweep rear fender tail fins lend an aircraftlike effect to the new Dodge cars for 1956. They, with the twin-jet tail light immediately establish this car’s identity. On AVE. & “Seminole Plus County OZ” O’Keefe “CHICAGO historical adventure story in the early 19th century. Highway OF FRI. Dennis “DAWN of 9-10-11 AWEIGH” GRAND Sunday—’’ The Far Horizons” begins at 2:41-4:55-7:09 and 9:23 Next Week—’’THE MacCONNEL STORY” Skokie Oct. Open 6:30 P.M.—First Show 7 P.M. Children Under 12—In Cars—FREE Week days—’’ The Far Horizons” begins at 7:26 and 9:40 Saturday—’’The Far Horizons” begins at 7:26 and 9:40 Matinee 2:00 to 4:00, one performance only. South NEW DODGE TO BOW HERE FRIDAY DRIVE-IN as Sacajawea on There Waukegan (Lewis and Clark Expedition) starring Fred MacMurray as Lewis Charlton Heston as Clark Academy-award winner Donna Just and 13 “THE FAR HORIZONS” CUT RATE! Here Brando, Karl Malden “ANCHORS 1:40 Technicolor — From Coming: VistaVision Magnificent outdoor and Clark expedition SIDELIGHTS Fred MacMurray “WIZARD Friday, October 7 thru Thursday, ‘“— ONE WEEK — Shore the Waterfront” Marlon at 7:00 Open North Bogart, Jose Ferrer, MON., “On POLICY to 12 Midnight—Curtair Humphrey Van Johnson, wourth Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Open 50—25 Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mfodern settings. Payments arranged. Admissions EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 2-0630 for Moon CAN-CAN be ban ha han he Le Ln Ar. Jewelry FREE. of the August VVUVTVVVVVvVvVvVIVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVVVVY HIGHWOOD THEATRE FOR a by be» bn bn bo Your Rings and We Check Them Teahouse TICKETS wvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVYVVv Bring CHOICE a DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS VErnon 5-1611 conditions change of high electrical apparatus. strong winds shift antennas out.of position, and corrosion of steel equipment will cause signal deficiencies. We at 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO have satisfied customers with better pictures, and sometimes with additional stations after checking and replacing all or part of the antenna system. Phone HI 2-8120 and let us give you further information about the importance of your antenna. at the apstretching with door the closed roof quarter characteristic of the former Lincoln Continental is retained. The front end features a fine, die cast honeycomb grille topped by the gently sloping hood. The Continental will be shown on October 21 at the Highland Inc. showroom, Park Lincoln-Mercury, 1890 First street. NOW MUSIC BY ) 9? ere * & e HIGHWOOD’'S _local- ities with construction buildings and its varied Sometimes, Drivers of the new Continental Mark II will sit proximate center of the 218-inch car, behind a hood nearly six feet in length. A wraparound windshield pillars sloping back increases forward visibility, while - GALE Nite -N Open Daily at 4:00 P.M. COMPLETE DINNERS PIZZA (for carry-outs Th 99744 Call Page 43 �With— Morton FRED and RED FRIDAY, HPHS week 29 to back MONDAY till 9:00 P.M. YOU SELECT FALL SUIT FROM A 2500 John suits $70, You them sell at $75, can Coleman & $80 Nurse values Want and able elsewhere. OF THE LEAF SWEEPERS: Goldman Kimballwood, Bernard 80 St. Luke's Fleischmann Oakmont, H.P. offer at that Read TO time them place Services and burial were held Monday at Rosehill cemetery, Chicago for Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer, 65, be City of the TO proposals be base and, station at licly received by Council on Monday, October until 12 o’clock noon in the that opened and City Hall for including one eight time and and read. mobile place will units be forms are City ManPark, Illi- nois, be submit- subsequent meeting and all upon the The will award bidder. ject proposals forms Council, bid Council any crease, a at or‘all or omit R. W. a to shall Forest parochial by way conducted evening in the audi- Immaculate Conception school. The Very Rev. Dom Michael Ducey, O.S.B., prior of St. Gabriel’s Priory, Weston, Vt., will review “Jerusalem The Golden” by Canon Denis O’Shea in conjunction with the slides. The pictures give highlights of a trip to the Holy Land conducted auspices of the Catholic Travel league. The review is open to all without charge and is sponsored by Immaculate Conception Book club. Park. Mrs. Astrinsky was born July 23, 1889, in Bialystock, Poland, and came to the United States 50 years ago. She had been a resident of Highland Park for seven years. She is survived by two daugh- 4 of be ters, Mrs. A. B. Holland, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Moshe Siegelman of Upper Galilee, Israel, and four grand- children. LAKE MOTORS HONEST FOLKS I WAS JUST REFERING TO THE GooD LOOKING USED CARS LAKE MOTORS 3 PLYMOUTHS CHRYSLERS Srond $4 500 As Brand As low low New as as $2500 And .. . Look At These Fabulous Buys in ‘53 ‘50 ‘51 ‘A7 ‘54 Ford Chrysler, like new, Chrysler Convertible Ford Two-Door V-8 Dodge Club Coupe 2-Door Customline V-8 Fully equipped with Radio, Heater, etc. Very low mileage. Beautiful to see. Only $1295 USED CARS: with everything ............... .............. ................. ‘52 Plymouth $395 $495 $395 $75 Cranbrook 4-Door Fully equipped with Radio, Heater, etc. Original North Shore car for low mileage ard cleanliness. Only $645 provided. the lowest reserves the bids to any cemetery, Thursday torium Land will this spring by Fr. Ducey under the Mrs. Benjamin Astrinsky, 66, of 787 Baldwin road died at her home September 21. Services were held September 22 from a Chicago chapel and burial was in Wald- heim next Holy slides pub- Specifications and proposal available at the office of the ager, City Hall, Highland ted Astrinsky Final Close Out On 1955 Cars! are BIDDERS will Benjamin of the LAKE MOTORS Man- ager, City Hall, Highland Park,, Lllinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. ; City Manager W. SNYDER, 10/6/55—449 City 1955, Mrs. tour HAVE TO pub- office tthe In addition to her husband she is survived by a son, Frederic C., and one granddaughter. GUARANTEED available at Born July 13, 1890, in New York City, she came to Highland Park 10 years ago and was a past president of the board of directors of Northern Illinois region of Women’s American ORT. A of colored HEY MISTER, WHY DON'T YOU GET RID OF THAT OLD TUB AND GE | YOURSELF SOMETHING > AT LEAST G00D LOOKING. now! will Holy Land Slides of 420 Clavey lane. Mrs. Meyer, a retired attorney, died at her home Saturday. ‘SPEEDY’ avail- forms Council Chamber at the furnishing: 2-way radio equipment, 44 Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer BIDDERS and NOTICE Monday and Thursday Evening and All Day Wednesday not read. and proposal Sealed Page In addition to Mrs. Johnson she is survived by her husband; two sons, Carl of Chicago and Robert of Glenview; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Born in Sweden, January 9, 1880, Mrs. Chinlund came to the United States when she was 2 months old. Her family settled in Chicago. The Chinlunds celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary April 20, 1954. amazing licly opened and Specifications the 24, Open Services were held September 25 for Mrs. Victor Chinlund, 75, of Lincolnwood, in a Chicago chapel. Burial was private. Mrs. Chinlund formerly made her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson of 877 Yale lane. Sealed proposals will be received by the City ‘Council on Monday, October 24, 1955, until 12 o’clock noon in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: One pneumatic snowloading device Two rubber tired tractors and, H.P. Ads opportunities NOTICE 788 At Miss Marianne Guyot of 2424 Green Bay road has chosen nurs-! ing as a career. She is taking her training at St. Luke’s hospital in Chicago. the Chinlund . Then the Mustangs pushed the Giants to their own six yard line, where the Morton defense nailed Coleman behind the line for the two-point safety. The same combination of Miller and Bastyr accounted for another touchdown on a quick pass from the HP 22. Only $59 Louis handed Victor buy at only WINNERS then off to fullback Dick Compere, who scampered 11 yards around right end. John Swan’s kick was no good. Later in the first quarter, halfback Ed Pawlowski intercepted a Coleman pass intended for Pete Riddle and sprinted 52 yards for a TD. Ron Miller made the conversion. The Mustangs moved to the HP one yard line when Miller ran 14 yards around right end. Miller scored on a quarterback sneak to lengthen the gap to 13 to 6. Miller converted the extra point. Play for the remainder of the period continued around midfield. The third quarter was relatively quiet, but the roof caved in on the Giants in the fourth quarter. Coleman handed off to Swan at the Morton 25 and the halfback raced to paydirt. The kick for the extra point was blocked. In the final period, Miller hurled a spiral from the HP 22 to Ed Bastyr, who caught it on the 18 and dodged Parker men all the Student $65, 12 at Morton. way to the goalpost. SELECTION OF normally Mrs. Writer The Parkers hope to avenge last year’s 12-7 loss to the Wildkits. The sophomore teams will play after the varsity at 12 noon. In Saturday’s game, the Little Giants marched to the Morton 11 in the first five minutes. Quarter- AND These Rubenstein Staff losing their third straight last SATURDAY A NEW By Jamie Book Club To See OBITUARIES This Saturday at 10 a.m. the Highland Park High school varsity football: team will travel to the Evanston gridiron to seek their first win after ~ TONIGHT, CAN Downs HP 29-12 or item SNYDER, and right best to increase, or rede- items. City Manager 10/6 /55—4.4'8 Thursday, October 6. 1955 �Phone Your Want Ad And Charge It—Deerfield 485 Your Agent To Buy... Sell... Rent... Hire REAL WANT AD RATES for only additional Words or Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News Lake Publication in the Week’s Issue. Current Ad Deerfield 485 7 . SHighland > white ¢ good and dead for 166 Bldg. and kitchen living beautiful Well-built rooms. 10 rage with value at and — This. with rooms, 4% apartment price investigation. Call with 2 baths, or blocks of Well Miss Larson 228 construction. 712 AMbassador Thursday, for adding; worth your 4 our Glencoe Road 2-7873 VErnon this lovely on beautiful prop- baths; bkfst. situated bdrms., 2% F.A. 1955 rm., kit. GAS becue and Lincoln. fenced school 5-1080 Vernon Ave., play heat— 2-6600 Low bath and bar20’s. district. screens. in VErnon. in excellent 16 year old home, featuring a 23’ liv.’ rm. with attrac. frpl. Din. rm. mod. cab. kit., 2 bdrms., den, tiled bath with shower, gas, hot water heat, patio. Early possession. Call Mr. Hartling, ONtario 2-072:2. F. KNOX ONtario 1210 Washington eating to- home frpl., space. sep. All 3 You this can’t home. go Price wrong investing $23,900. tached inspection. PIERSEN Central REALTY Ave. CO. HI DEERE '2-7278 PARK Extremely well built brick home in fine location, 1 block from lake. Entrance hall, good sized liv. rm. with frpl., sun room, din. rm., brfst. rm., kit., bdrm. and bath on Ist floor. On 2nd floor, master suite, 2 addnl. bdrms. and 2 tile baths. 2 car att. gar. Owner wants offer in the 40’s. An excellent opportunity to acquire a fine home in a fine location. PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central Ave. 2-4580 liv. rm., screen porch Full T.V. overlooking back brick cost. high yard, playrm. in basement, 38-car att. garage. Low taxes and heat 4 blks. grammar school, 2 blks. school. A really outstanding value! Call Bob Earhart. VACANT VALUE WOODED—64x190—all improved lot. LAKE FOREST AREA OF LAKE Braeside, with beach for 463 Ave. CANNOT homes on one entire 3 Road bdrm., LIBERTYVILLE & & ASSOC. 2 Highland bath, home Pk. 2-0880 in wooded - MUNDELEIN AREA: horse stall; full bsmt.; 8 ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR KENILWORTH = 7300 RANCH—EAST HP Lannon stone ranch, with full bsmt. on good sized lot near lake. Lge. liv. rm., with frpl. din. rm., mod. kit., 3 bdrms. with 2 tile baths. Ree. rm. and play space. Fine condition; realistically priced BE a sl Nie Ea a TON he lay $31,500. PAUL Waukegan 497 Central THIS the PHELPS, Ave. INC. HI 2-4580 OWNER North Shore! transp. Stunning kit., pan. peh., right in studio-liv. den., terrace, very 3 2 Distine- low 8 room HOME frame 2nd bordering to schls., rm., bdrms., car 4 BDRMS., 2 BATHS GRAND space, 4 bdrms., with frpl., att. 2 street. $4:2,500. $40’s. See it Priced today. VErnon Name in 5-2600 Realty” ment on and 4 rooms floor; nace: full basement; oil fired large lot; 2 car garage. first HA fur$21,000. HIGHW OOD good conframe bungalow; 8 Bedroom basement full heat; water hot dition; with space for 2 cars. $18,500. Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. in wooded, Shergarage, attached car 2 Forest; 6 new, like charming, Eastwood; 1% fireplace, porch, screened 12x16 pine gas heat, full basement, baths, for needed is that all den; paneled gracious upper REAL priced reasonably living, Owner, 20’s. in 2-5541. HI ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) new! 28 ft. liv.-din. comb. 2 Twin sized bedrms. Modern kitchen w/eating space. Tile bath w/shower. Full basement. HA gas heat, Att. garage. Large landscaped lot. Immediate possession. R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Realtor Johns HI BEST 2-1484 826 Deerfield REALTY Rd. DEERFIELD 4 bedrooms plus TV on over one wooded CO. Deerfield 508 VICINITY room, acre. REALTY Waukegan RANCH Beautiful full 5. JUST brick Lge. liv. spacious Platinum BLDG. COMPLETED and shag shingle tile baths, bsmt., section, Low close car in. ceiling, dinette. bdrms., port. Open 1 BEDROOMS to shopping, transp., modern lge. lot, etc. Ask- $121,950. JUST Bungalow, 2 bdrms., ~ Ex- Sun. 30's. minutes ing ranch. rm. with stone frpl. to comb. fam. rm. and cab. kit., 3 twin sized Brand new California ranch, thruout. Thermopane windows, 5 CO. Road $9,000 liv. rm., dinette, kit. comb., bath, bsmt., gar., oil ht., distance ARR to every convenience. REALTY CO. Deerfield 984-9815 SUNDAY DAY OPEN SUN. 1:30-4:30 MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY LIVING Located among beautiful estates, in West Deerfield-Bannockburn area. UNUSUAL AND OUTSTANDING BUYS!! This time these words don’t begin to tell the story. Brand new ranch homes of stone, brick and redwood on % acre property. Each rm, unusual in size. Ceramic tile bathrooms and kit. All Frigidair appliances included—washer, dryer, hooded stove and exhaust fan, refrigerator, dishwasher. Builtin TV wiring, landscaping and decorating included. A complete with 3 bdrms., liv. rm. and din. area 39 feet. Wood burning frpl., util. rm., kit., 2 car att. gar., 11% baths (can be 2 full baths at slight addl. cost) ALL THIS AND MORE—$31,500—$32,800. First purchasers get these buys. Future homes to be built will be higher. Busses to school. Construction and plans approv. by FHA and GI. Take Deerfield Rd. thru Deerfield to Wilmot Rd., turn right on Wilmot Rd. to Duffy Lane, turn left on Duffy Lane, go west approx. 1 mile, look for sign. ADLER & MAXON 468 Central Ave. HI 2-1834 VALUE Attractive 6 room brick home, convenient to transportation and school, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, gas heat, garage, situated on improved 75 foot lot, price cut to $19,000. VIKING tile baths, bsmt, car gar., dead end FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1578-16:70 house RANCH UNDER $20,000 Almost 2 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL aparton CHILDREN PIERSEN 730 2ND walking & ASSOC. PLUS INCOME with 2 bedroom floor BENJ. baths, gar. FOR One year old home on over 1 acre of improv. prop. Lge. liv.-din. comb. with frpl., pan. den., lge. kit. with eating stream- 214 att. TRANSFERRED 4 artistic tile ceramic Brand new Cape Cod home in good loc. Lge. liv. rm., kit. with din. space, 2 bdrms. and bath down; 2 bdrms. and bath up. Full bsmt., low cost gas ht. Good value at $28,900. 2 ONE! most t spacious rms. 214 bdrms., 4 (Improved) Must sell new brick and stone ranch, 3 bdrms., ceramic bath, pwd. rm., spac. liv. rm. with frpl., din. El, attrac. kit., bsmt., and patio. $26,500. to 2-1212 DELUXE stone home, all and attrac. clusive tively set at end of quiet st. wooded shallow ravine, close bed- rms. plus nursery or sewing rm. Den or bdrm. on lst floor; 2% baths; se. porch; 2 frpl. Easy transp. to Loop, busses & school. Golf club, also swimming & fishing privileges. Under $40,000. 2-1380 of DEERFIELD in Estate area; spacious modern brick home on lovely countryside lake with 5 acres of ground. 2 ear att. garage; corral INC. HI BY-PASS Unquestionably wood FOREST— Lake Beauti- appointments. Sheridan Lovely to R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central YOU EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 close privileges. 175x168 Cod; Gape room lot landscaped beautifully over % acre of beautifully landscaped property. Large living rm. w/fpl., parquet floors, kitchenette, Ige. screened Reynolds $27,500. tures include 5 large bedrooms, 214 tile baths, den, large screened porch, panelled recreation room, two car attached garage, forced air gas heat. Immediate occupancy. Priced to sell at $55,000. H. and FOR SALE (Deerfield) bkfst. area, dishbaths, lge. kit. with washer, etc., sep. din. rm., beaut. ent. hall, liv. rm., jalousied prch., den, 2 car gar. Low 50’s. fully landscaped grounds. Fine fea- 1556 BRICK— FRENCH PROVINCIAL ONLY $19,750 ESTATE East and Call $4,500.00. leaving at OFFERED 344 Park, Glencoe “Since 1923—-A Good OWNER BUILT—Superb condition! 8 rm. compact colonial floor plan. off TIME L. H. BAMBURG BRICK—4 BEDRMS.., 2V> BATHS—$32,500 rm. in se. HI priced Unusually fine Cape Cod Colonial, of Lannonstone and cedar shingle shakes, on beautiful street lined INC. : prime f in Owner well ESTATE ; Brick and home garage. Very FIRST 4 584 REAL location on large wooded lot. First floor has living room, dining room, two bedrooms, den, GE streamlined kitchen, bath, screened poreh, and additional large enclosed porch. Bedroom and bath on second floor. Gas heat, at- $21,000 ful liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., charming mod. kit. with eating space. Pan. den., 2 bdrms., full bsmt., scrn. prch., nice yard. Immediate possession. Call ; brick . Charming City. 5-2'113 $24,500 6 RMS.—ATT. GARAGE D. with market Delightful ranch home in TOP CONDITION. Walking distance to trans., cheer- N. ANDERSON Glencoe the clapboard with and convenient section near lake, schools & trans. Attractive liv. rm. with wood burning frpl., sep. din. rm. and the much desired 1st floor bdrm. and a sparkling kit.; att. garage. den and_ Basement lot with area. on rm. bdrms. are twin size. Ceramic tile bath; full, dry bsmt.; aluminum storms and BRICK HI fireplace, dining room, down; 83 bedrooms up. garage. Beautiful ravine 665 5-1971 din. HOUSE whiite liv. (Improved) Park) LISTING $49,500. buys sized SALE NEW BRAESIDE EAST com- yet 2-car garage. Wonderful possibilities for enlarging and remodeling. Call Mrs. We offer one of the outstanding buys on the market today. Owner outgrown best charming FOR (Highland porch. 2 bdrms. and bath w/shower on 2nd. Full concrete fireproof basement. 218 IVY LANE OPEN SUNDAY 2-4:30 DONALD ESTATE 6, if REAL TY Ge: location. GReenleaf October Telephone Lovely 7 room, 1% baths, white clapboard home; newly painted and decorated. Large living room, wood burning i ey 6-5544 L. RINGER & ORR REAL Lin- house can solve your problem and yours can solve ours, let’s talk about it. Telephone HI 2-6/168. rm., scr. porch; ONLY $37,500. A SPLENDID VALUE offered to you in this attractive brick; 3 bed‘rooms, 2 tile baths, powder room, sun room, attached garage. Only $28,500. LANG the and WILDE possibility the This fireplace, built, 4 year, crab orchard (2 ‘bedrooms, basement fire- erty—4 spacious of nice and for dry you “under-grown your home, as have out-grown ours? Have 8 bed- home baths, 2 car gaabove. A_ great asked. McGUIRE Wilmette a Winnetka Chicago convenient One day. ESTATE BATHS and clapboard, RANCH has eating excellent Price 3 BDRM. rooms, den, 2 fireplaces, recreation room, 1% ‘baths, ete.; easy upkeep, convenient. Need 4 bedrooms, 2% has Company residence 5-0236 old is of brick and is perfect There is a full Elm HAVE we PARK THE LAKE brick INC. ample 457 Central In end WILDE room within place, quality HI 2-2778. HEIT MAN Washington St., Since 1913 is OWNER stone, Smith REAL (Improved) spacious is home seeing. ranch or ft. front- VE with PARK GOELZER 790 We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You'll profit by dealing with us. worth BENJ. LOT — school. (Improved) PREIIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION HIGHLAND NEAR TO the dining room, powder room and a modern kitchen with a breakfast area. The 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms and a tile bath. It has a beautiful setting on a large corner MORTGAGE INFORMATION W. BEDROOM VACANT Theatre basement, 24 Hour . . . on-the-spot 180 4 house, just 8 years frame construction the growing family. eoln Mortgage — BELIEVE BRAESIDE HIGHLAND Park) SALE Park) 32 stone BDRMS., of Lannon Colonial for and a space. FOREST Call George attel- inspection of this fine older property on a wonderful lot approximately 80x26i5. There is a full basement, large living room with a fireplace, screened porch Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ESTATE FOR (Highland this din- baths, Place, RANCH home in deluxe east location on lovely landscaped lot. Spacious liv. rm. and din. L, sern. preh., pan. den (or 4th bdrm.), 3 tile baths.; bsmt. and floored attic. lot FREE house room, JHIGHLAND PARK—If you are looking for a good brick house in the Elm Place school district and need 4 bedrooms and 2% baths be sure to arrange for an DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. (Highland TO brick, GOELZER rvw~vvvwvwvvevwvvevuvuvwvwwveWVTwYW" 287 HARD A Glencoe Park 2-4500§ Lake Forest 2300 LAKE Cod living GOODFRIEND-KAHN, numbersé¢ and ask for a Want Taker. built Cape area; street. Excellent site bi-level. Beaut. view. age. $13,200. r-wvTwwy*" 5 b these well Park CHOICE > TELEPHONE §{ -WANT AD SERVICE of Sunset EAST WvwvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVv VV VV any in ing room, 3 bedrooms, 1% tached garage. 1698 Beverly ephone HI (2-516'55. up to CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY PCall ATTRACTIVE 40’s. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For full kitchen, A buy for someone. ANXIOUS CLOSE ESTATE. Priced in Forester Want Ads will be accepted REAL 4 bedrooms, | Pact. Ent. hall, Ige. liv. rm., din. rm., with fireplace, basement ‘Ist. 3 on and bath rm., bdrm. >kfst. In Elm| garage. attached baths, 2% and 2 baths on 2nd. Full lov. bdrms. HI Telephone district. school Place rec. rm. This is definitely with bsmt. 22-3415. word Less) Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. ® Deerfield (Improved) large attractive porch, 5¢ each (Fer 55 SALE Park) FOR sale by owner: charming French in with room living house; provencal fireplace, full size dining room, screen | Built 20 words ® The ESTATE FOR (Highland new Extra ranch large rooms. Full basement with second fireplace. Really a BUY at $30,800. Mrs. H. B. King, Broker, telephone Deerfield 166. FOR sale by owner—3. bedroom, baths, porch and patio, oversized tached garage, crab orchard stone brick 92 by 225 landscaped lot, press picket fence, radiant heat 1% atand cy- gas; utilities, carpeting, includes all price draperies, aluminum screens and storms. 1529. $27,500. Telephone Deerfield NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 _ or will FREEMAN build A. Deerfield to order CHENEY 1620 Page 45 �H Just ie [ge ESTATE , es FOR get 4 eit 9° (Deerfield) oe LET’S START IN THE KITCHEN _ And what “country a kitchen kitchen,” it is more . .. a than true 25 feet ong, entirely paneled in knotty pine ith pitched beamed ceiling and quaint wrought iron lighting fixtures, huge floor-to-ceiling brick fireplace with venient con- log storage compartment, wall formica counters, electric dishr, built-in electric range . .. a m for family and guests alike. The e itself is cozy and inviting ... brick exterior in pleasing Williamsirg style and it sits snugly in a heavily wooded 5 acre tract at the end of a vate lane . ..a sylvan retreat from the city noise, dirt and the cares of . day. The 14 by 25 living room has colonial fireplace and opens upon a h 7 screened porch and there is a Yr dining room with built-in antique cherry corner cabinet. A master bed- roor (or library) with adjoining ceramic d bath and dressing room open off central hall. There are 2 nice bedand bath on the 2nd floor with ids of storage space. In the full conrete basement there is a paneled receation room with fireplace and heat is oprced warm air, oil fired. In addition -@ 2 car attached garage there are storage barns. The landscaping is opriate for its woodland setting with ndreds of tulips and thousands of ‘ffodils as well as a large pool and banbecue. Oh yes, and taxes are just $208. Located a short distance west of Bannockburn with grade and high school A handy, it offers an environment 0 sheer enchantment for the small fami- _ ly seeking privacy and seclusion. Priced at ($152,500 . . . you’ll be thrilled to see it. SADLER & HULTMAN, a 514 Davis 5-0500 enleaf Inc. St. Wilmette 1500 440 KINGSTON ROAD ~ OPEN SUN.—2 TO 5 hy € ‘Custom-built, year old deluxe Lannon one ranch on beautifully landse. corner ; t. 2 Bedrooms, 1% baths, dressing + room, walk-in closets; Lannon stone fire. lace in 27 ft. living room; dream kiten with breakfast space overlooking eden; small hobby room off the utilroom; all Thermopane windows; 2 r attached garage; underground prinkling system. Close to schools, churches, shopping and _ transportation. _ [Illness forces immediate sacrifice re- duced from $49,500 ~_ KING’S 36 ‘Spanish Ct. to $39,500. 4876 ~ DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN ~ CAREFREE, COMFORTABLE ving is yours in this brick ranch on coded lot with att. gar. and full bsmt. d. kit. with dishwasher, disp., stain- is steel sink, eating space, stove and included. Excep. lge. liv. rm. - and din. El, 8 lge. bdrms., tile bath and pwd. rm. Moderpriced. Call Mrs. McKinney. 4. de EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS Waukegan Rd. Deerfield On a secluded blocks from 1873 acre plus just school; this pictur- eled game $49,500! room. 2-car att. gar. near the white Colonial station, quaint shopping area, public and parochial schools. There is first floor bedroom and bath with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. Also a screened porch and a 2 car gar. See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 CONTACT OWNER Lovely deluxe brick and stone ranch on professionally landscaped corner lot. Excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 114 tile baths, unusually large living room, raised crab orchard stone fireplace, gracious dining room with adjoining breezeway, kitchen with G. {E. dishwasher and disposal, eating space. Basement, gas heat, double garage, many extras, owner transferred. Priced in upper %30’s. Telephone Lake Bluff 3408. IN THE AUTUMN LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE IS GAY AND COLORFUL Drive down this country road to 255 South Ridge Road and turn in the driveway to have a good look at this most attractive brand-new brick colonial house. There are over three beautiful wooded acres. room arrangement is entrance hall, living room, study, powder room, kitchen with sunny breakfast room, large bedroom and bath. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms and 2 extra large beautifully tiled baths. There is a 3-car garage, a basement with gas forced air heat. There are many extra features which must be seen. Offered at $75,000. Call Mr. Thorsen full basement, 2 car garage, Hart, Shaw and Company 260 cement ‘patio with screened in porch, approximately 1 acre landscaped grounds. Reasonable. Offered by owner. Telephone Deerfield 483. 7 3 BEDROOM brick ranch thouse, 4 years old, gas -heat; on acre trees, ‘berries, also 18,000.: ene lot with greenhouse. Deerfield fruit 459-R avern on first floor; 5 room flat on sond floor. Deep lot which will perit other building in the rear. MORE DETAILS Green Bay Rd. Highwood HI in the GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH 2~3933 Lake w2An yt.” ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) EXCELLENT LOCATION ne ‘story older frame house. 4 bed- rooms and 3 baths. Near schools transportation. $22,000. GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH Lake - Forest 382 EXECUTIVE HOME zk almost new 9 room brick ranch home 1«an excellent Lake Forest neighborood. Features a spacious 18x28 foot . rm. with an attrac. frpl.; sep. din. n., a Ilge. modern cabinet kit. with adbkfst. rm., 4 bdrms., sun rm., bsmt. with frpl., automatic hot tr. - ht., mdse. 2 car grounds. jestic 3-0074. gar., % Call (Mrs. acre of Efinger, nicely MA- & ONtario ashington -* ra \ Mrs. Wilson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath ASSOC. Lake Forest 616-4040 Waukegan Het) 382 Can be had in this spacious house in west Lake Forest for it has the privacy and stillness of the country without sacrificing convenience to shops and transportation. On the first floor is a large living room, separate dining room, library, guest room and_ bath, kitchen and pantry. On the second floor is a master suite with 2 baths, 3 family bedrooms and bath, servant’s room and bath. For the equestrian in the family there is a stable with 4 box stalls, hayloft and enclosed paddock. There is also a 2-car attached garage. Offered at $77,000. 2-1380 :, Forest GRACIOUS LIVING Call D. F. KNOX 50’s. foes j in the mid- Bluff LAKE White Large 431 room, dining room, new RANCH H. D. OLSON & CO. Washington St., Waukegan, Telephone MAjestic 38-0803 Til. OPEN SUNDAY BQ: 9 N. E. CORNER OF DEERPATH AND GOLF LANE New Tri-level overlooking Deerpath Golf Course and just a few steps from new Deer Path School. On large landscaped lot. Attractive shingle exterior. Ent. hall, living room with fireplace & beamed ceiling, kitchen with built-in stove & oven, din. rm., large panelled rec. room, laundry; 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. 2 car att. garage. Air conditioned. Price Lake GRIFFITH, 845 WALDEN at INC. 678 Western Ave. Forest 485 Lake Bluff college. approx. LANE. All acre. East brick ; 816 of Bar- Ranch Beautifully on land- scaped; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large living-dining combination, St. Charles kitch- en, utility room; attached garage; large screened porch. Rusco storms and screens, venetian blinds throughout; completely carpeted. Immediate possession. Priced to sell. Telephone owner, Lake Forest 937 or your broker. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Miscellaneous) NEW RANCH AND BI-LEVEL HOMES HIGHLAND PARK Brick and clapboard bi-level. First level: lge. foyer, liv. rm., din. El, pwd. rm., birch cab. kit. with wall oven, electric stove and eating area. Second level: 3 unusually lge. bdrms., full colored ceramic tile bath, pan. fam. rm. with raised frpl. Must see to appreciate. DEERFIELD Brick and cedar shingled ranch, 3 bdrms., 2 full ceramic baths, liv. rm., sep. din, rm., kit. with eating area, carpeting and draperies included, 2 car att. gar., full bsmt. FA oil. Low 30’s. LONGFELLOW 1394 Deerfield Rd. , | room, REALTY HI 2-7520 kitchen Ample and_ bedrooms 2% — OY hot and heat apartment, ROOM water furnished; working couple preferred, no children. Available October 1. $65. baths and Charity, close Country Day and ROOM apartment, $115 partly furnished or $110 unfurnished. Telephone HI 2-1029. school district. waiting for we shall be appt. See SEARS If you such an happy REAL Shore Island have been opportunity, to arrange ESTATE an ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) CO. divided into 3 lots. All improvements in. Priced under $50 per foot. JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Bluff ESTATE FOR SALE (M’scellaneous) (Vacant) HOLLYWOOD, Florida; corner and adjoining lot, near ocean; all utilities. Best location. Write owner, Box 1438, Evanston; telephone GiReenleaf 55-7680. FOR SALE WOODSTOCK — Practical, successfully operating Dairy Farm. Close to town in most exclusive and highly developed section. 135 acres. Price $300 an acre. Excellent investment. Carl Larson, telephone Woodstock 9/70. REAL ESTATE Assoc., 1210 Washington _ REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE _ WILL trade business Lake property on Roger APARTMENTS Highland Park WHitehall ROOM October phone HEATED 15th, HI air 25 by Tele- 62, base- ment, private parking with alley in rear, available November lst; located directly across the street from the Aleyon Theater at 444 Central Ave., Highland: Park. Telephone HI 2-1342 or HI 2-1060. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) CHOTCE 5 room apartment. ist floor. Strictly modern, heated; $135 a month. Must be seen to appreciate. 2/24 High St., Highwood Telephone HI 2-0329. 2 ROOM apartment for working couple. Witty 2 ey building. r f Telephone * Hy 2 1 kitchenette A HI 2-2527. y toeat Bi Le and new 2 room furnished with pri- bath, | _ — fur- — apartment, water at all times, near Telephone HI 2-7149. APARTMENTS TO hot — © TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) private rd., 8 living in in Lake blks. from one of — Forest — village square. 30 ft. living room with fireplace, powder rm., library, dining rm. with fireplace and modern kitch; 5 bedrms., 8 baths, including master bedrm. with private bath; heated, attached 2 car garage. Available Nov. 1 for minimum 2 year lease. Prior to October 15th, occupant can choose decoration. Telephone Lake Forest 3825. COZY ber eR (Furnished) | FOREST) LIVING room, 2 bedrooms, bath, large kitchen with dining space, all utilities; Green Bay. ‘Rd. estate, $125 per month. Lake Bluff 238 Saturday, Sunday or after 7 p.m. during week. HOUSES — ~ transportation. RENT LAKE Cape 15th. Cod house, available NovemTelephone Lake Bluff 2838. "HOUSES © ' — i % — TO RENT (Unfurnished)_ (Miscellaneous) UNIT conditioned. full apartment couple only; reference business district. No now. Telephone HI 2- NORTHBROOK EAST— available with apartment employed Telephone nished, private entrance; suitable for lady or gentleman; close to business district. Telephone HI 2-3645, on 2-3814. store, (Furnished) Park) 3174. 4-7373 space RENT HOME for gracious the nicest locations "OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT office furnished vate bath for required. Near pets. Available BROWNE & STORCH, INC. 919 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago PROFESSIONAL TO FOR rent, furnished 3 room with garage, suitable for couple; no children or pets. HI 2-3086. WILL TRADE CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT FOR SUBURBAN HOUSE Miss Gately 4 BEAUTIFUL 6 room town house, new, magnificent furnishings; near trains, high school and shopping; from November 1st to May lst; $300 monthly, adults only, responsible party. Telephone HI 2-1082. News. With 3-4 bedrms., minimum 1% baths, recreation room, 2-car garage, at least 50 ft. frontage. Apartment is ultra-smart 8 rms., 3% bths., on high fl. in finest Lake Shore Dr. bldg. 24 hr. garage service. Beaut. mod. kit., baseboard heat, closets galore. room- living 616-4040 (Highland Williams Ave., Ravinia, IIl., 50’x125’ for income property. Write Box P-10, c/o bedroom, Forest St., Waukegan. occupancy—6 Hart, Shaw and Company -260 East Deerpath ROOM, LARGE estate with acreage, (up to 200 acres) buyer will pay cash. Please call Mrs> Efinger, MAjestic 3-0074. D. F. & immediate room, study, sun porch, kitchen,. bath. 2-car garage—large attic. $200 per month. WANTED BEDROOM home, preferably with den and basement, between $20,000 and $30,000. Call Mr. Hartling, ONtario 2-0722. D. F. Knox & Assoc., 1210 Washington, Waukegan. Knox For apartment—2 816 BEAUTIFUL wooded lot 100x200 on Green Bay Road. Priced for quick sale. Telephone HI 2-14'71 or HI 2-2719. FARMS RENTAL INC. Lake 2-0474. ROOM garage apartment, electricity and garage furnished. Tenant to heat and decorate. Adults only. Telephone Lake Forest 3550. (Vacant) on Western Ave. between Ave. and Ryan Place. Can be front HI ROOM apartment ideal for single person or couple. Heat and hot, water furnished. Telephone Lake Forest 1081. (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Agent, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) | (LAK E FOREST) i 85x187 FEET on Beverly place. Improvements in up to lot line. Under $2,000. Owner. Telephone HI 2-37/19. (REAL | 5 ROOM 2nd floor apartment with large sun porch, roomy closets, heat, hot water furnished. $125 a month. Lake Bluff 1055. Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 REAL : 6 room, ist floor apartment, 8 bedrooms, oil fired hot air heat; central location, immediate occupancy. $150 per month. Call North Crow ia apartment. — of course and location beyond comparison. A block from Faith, Hope to in © gas 1 bedroom; apartment, 4 Room stove, refrigerator, heat and hot water furnished. Available October 1. $100.. utility and Park) 5 room unfurnished St. Johns Ave. LARGE 2725 a large house with all the elements RENT (Unfurnis ond ROOMS with enclosed porch in apartment house, heat, hot water, electricity and stove furnished; near transportation, $90 a month. Telephone HI 21853. 3 HILL ‘TO a (Improved) | WINNETKA-INDIAN REAL JOHN FOR Ty Se ea a eres EY pts Few of its residents ever consider leaving Indian Hill so there are few opportunities to even ‘look’ in this most exclusive Winnetka location. The family who requires 306’ Vine 2 bedrooms, large living .room, fireplace; area for third bedroom or den; tile bath; kitchen with eating area; stove & refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher; utility room; gas heat; 2 car attach. garage. Will sell on contract, $3,000 down. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, telephone 969 Lake Bluff. 226 acand (Miscellaneous room. kitchen, tiled entrance hall, screened porch.- Upstairs: 3 large bedrooms, bath and sewing room. Attic and basement. Near schools, shopping transportation. In excellent condition with new carpeting. Detached 2 car garage. Telephone Lake Bluff 1126 for appointment. BRICK REAL ESTATE fast BLUFF—BY OWNER—$26,500 clapboard with black shutters. living Prt de 9 of gracious living will find here their permanent family home. In addition to a broad entrance hall with divided staircase there is a living room, sun room, library, beautiful dining room, large break- LAKIE FOREST ENVIRONS Secluded country home, city limits, close to all transp. and shops; built 1946 by civil engineer for his permanent residence; authentic Williamsburg design with many antique features; lovely garden setting among old trees; ample grounds; lge. liv. rm., din. rm., both with antique pine frpls.; lge. ser. pch., bdrm., studio or TV rm. and bath. 2nd floor, 2 bdrms., bath and sun porch. Full bsmt., 2 car att. gar.; oil ht. Priced in 60’s. For personal appointment, call HI 2-3051. Forest 616-4040 2nd floor, 4 master bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 maids rooms and bath. 1st floor, living room, dining room, breakfast nook, kitchen, powder room, screen porch and patio. 2-car garage and tool shed. Priced SEE GUY VITI, REALTOR Deerpath FINEST RESIDENTIAL AREA Under _ BUSINESS PROPERTY — BUSINESS BUILDING ON WAUKEGAN AVENUE FOR Lake East and Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 just about perfect for a growing family. On the first floor is a gracious den Call Mrs. Henderson Sundays and evenings im- kept baths, and trains. A good family house dle $20’s. Lake A White Picket Fence surrounds the grounds of this maculately 112 separate dining room el, cabinet kitchen with dishwasher. Centrally located for all schools JUST LISTED $38,500! DER home for sale, 8 bedroom; large ving room, separate dining room, ae 4 bedrooms, 2 esque almost new Bi-Level is being offered for less than reproduction cost. Center entrance with separate living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, and pan- The COURT CORP. Wilmette * qts r REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) (LAK E FOREST) LAKE FOREST EAST LAKE FOREST, EAST SALE SY NO. 2 Brand new 3 bedroom brick ranch, . ready about Nov. 1. Rent $200 on year or more lease. Call agt., VEr- 4 non 5-2600. ‘ HOUSES TO RENT (Highland Bey fas (Furnished) Park) FOR rent, furnished house from November Ist to May 1st; suitable for couple. No pets. 2 bedrooms perfectly equipped; Cathedral ceiling living’ A room; TV; tile bath; gas heat; ear port. $125. ‘Write or phone: John Fitz Gibbons, 1811 County Line Road, telephone HI 2-0159. ROOM rooms, | cation, furnished frame immediate occupancy; house; 8 oil hot air heat. Convenient $175 bed. ] p r th. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474, Se a Sf NED es ies �3 3: seh, « HOUSES TO RENT Ba (LAKE ae aN 2 4g (Furnished) Ponesys — ee _ Attractive ranch house available after Jan. 1 for 4 or 5 months. Living room, 2 bedrooms, en, utility room. $250 per month. JOHN den, Good kitch- location. GRIFFITH, INC. 678 Western Ave. Forest 485 Lake Bluff Lake 816 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) hae WAtITED—FEMALE. 2635. _A ; BUSINESS woman unfurnished would apartmenitt; like stove, small ice KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES DO YOU: ® Type? Waukegan ¢ Operate Mimeograph? e Operate Dictaphone? e Like General Office Work? 4 ROOMS including kitchen and bath for couple with child; will pay either full rent or part rent plus one day of housework. Lake Bluff 1368. YOUNG employed couple want 1, 2 or 3 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. North Shore or northwest. Telephone Lake Forest 2158. RETIRED navy veteran, 2 children desire unfurnished 5 room home, vicinity schools and transportation. Write T. Johnson, 2215 W. Winona, Chicago 25. WORKING couple want 3 room apartment by the 15th; no children or pets. Prefer not more than $65 a month. Telephone Deerfield 802-W evenings. Several permanent new positions now opening up for single or married women. 5 Day week, 8-4:30 P.M. Interesting and _ friendly working conditions. Employee benefits. % block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, for interview. You’ll enjoy the convenient surroundings. sl Noss wanted, full W. Woolworth Co., Highland Park. time work. 600 Central ATTRACTIVE en and TO room laundry for RENT rent; privileges. full Five kitchblocks to stores and trains in Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-1/272. ATTRACTIVE comfortable bedroom, ample drawer-closet space, near hospital, high school, Exmoor; free metropolitan telephone service. Telephone HI 2-0405. SINGLE room, close to transportation; r gentleman only. Telephone EXTRA waitresses for local Country Club; needed for all year round work. Telephone HI 2-3600, ask for head waitress or manager. @® No @ Many ing Insurance, @® Profit p.m., Lake Forest 2:927. ROOM for rent for couple, with ae privileges. Telephone HI 2-3181. LARGE pleasant room for 1 person, near Highland Park Hospital; 628 Vine. . Telephone HI 2-2421. LARGE front room in business district. 278 Deerpath. Telephone Lake Forest 452. . COMFORTABLE room, 1% blocks from town bath. ; * COMFORTABLE, furnished room, 2-0149. SLEEPING room; close to shopping center, transportation. Telephone HI 2- ee 1229. PLEASANT room suitable for working woman. ‘Close business’ section. Kitchen and ee privileges. Telephone, HI 2-0624 after '5 p.m. VACANT Saturday, large room with large closet; hot water at all times. ‘. blocks.. to. town.. Telephone HI. 227. LARGE, pleasant sleeping | rooms,.. near hospital, school and transportation; hot water at all times, quiet neighborhood. Telephone HI (2-2166 NICE large room for rent near town and transportation. Telephone HI 26572. GARAGE TO RENT GARAGE. Prefer person wanting several months car storage. $2'5 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 34/112. GARAGE for rent. Inquire at 421 Central Ave., Highland Park. FOR rent, garage, Ravinia section, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0618. SEARS, HELP 9 se Wednesdays, Geers: 8 Sheridan of duties White to 12. Road; a 2006: BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie Highway) Northbrook Phone—CRestwood 2-1200 OFFICE secretary, good position for qualified person to serve as secretary, receptionist, and handle simple bookkeeping accounts. Hours 9 to 5 MonSey nreen Friday. Telephone HI 2- ence necessary learning. telephone 749 » PpleasElm St., WI 46-1115. and No you 8220 va- experi- paid her at 1866 Limit To work part or full time at Florence Beach Candy Shop, 500 Central, Highland Park. Best pay, desirable‘ hours. Experience preferable, but not necessary. Telephone Smith, GReenleaf 5-4410 for SECRETARY Professional group, North Shore; interesting work. Experience in using transeribing machine not essential. ‘Write, giving experience and salary requirements, Box P-25 c/o Highland Park News. WE WANT ONLY THE BEST We want only the best saleswomen for our beautiful tri-level shop in the new Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. Position now open, with future advancement in sportswear and ladies apparel. manner Sales are ability, necessary to qualify for the best paid sales position on the North Shore. Call Drey, PALMERS HUBBARD WOODS immediately, VErnon interview, excellent ask 5-0500. for AY — ADLER & MAXON 468 Central Ave. HI 2- 1834 open. VErnon ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “a have good vancement. place to wor possibilities for No experience neede Openings are in the fields of: CUSTOMER RELATIONS CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING If you 5-0500, good are between a high the ages school of graduate — 17 and 30—_ come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work — you would (Mon. wages and while thru we like. 40-hour Fri.). You train week are paid you. IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS dane and Deerfield 1000 TO WORK I OFFICE_ IN. County Lines Roads Deerfield, Il. St., Highland ARLINGTON R. E. Park. HEIGHTS—Call Kozielski at CLearbr 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. EastSECRETARY—dictation, correspondence, filing, mimeographing, experience preferred. Pleasant working conditions, 5 day week. For appointment telephone HI 2-6220. NORTHBROOK Fine position with progressive company ; must be good with figures. Prefer some experience on office machines. Excellent company, benefits and good _ salary. Write Box P-50 c/o Highland Park man St., Arlington Heights. — — BARRINGTON—Call Mr. R. Pearson on Barrington 9995 Barrington. EVANSTON — Call Mr. Evanston. Prefer will train GLENCOE OR GLENVIEW: Mr.: J. C. Ramsey on GLenvi CLERK person billing experienced on machine we if applicant Pleasant LADIES Age akc can but ORchard 3-9995 or see him at_ 8231 type. Niles Center Road, Skokie. Second Park. BOOKKEEPER Typist, office detail; age \25 to 40. Permanent, 5 day week; pleasant surroundings; salary open. ‘Please submit full details; replies held in strict confidence. Write Box P-30 ¢/o Highland Park News. poised experience salary experienced for our day 4:30. Individuals hired Waukegan day, No an BILLING Highland Wilmette, Bernardi, Employment on HIghland Park 2- Highland oto call News. Evanston, Forest, or or see Street, Because of our rapidly expanding business, we need sales Pe KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES your are sales — conditions. Burroughs Call Miss Assistant OF s with neighbors. but time; SOLDERERS appt. provides OK Cross Hospitalization WAITRESS wanted, good ant environment. Apply and while KK THE ever-changing working Deerfield, Park, Lake office innetka, ¢ variety CO. IF YOU’D LIKE TO BE AN OPERATOR IN— KK Very interesting work for someone the enjoy friends GENERAL OFFICE WORK SOME TYPING © WANTED—FEMALE 5, You'll ENGINEERING firm’ offers several hours of employment each noontime Mondays through Fridays to experienced stenographer for general office work in small but busy office. Write James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; or phone Lake Forest 89 to arrange for a personal interview. SECRETARY, preferably with legal experience, to work for firm in Lake Bluff; good salary and fringe benefits. Telephone Lake Bluff 3400, Mr. Thonander. COUNTER girl, experienced, aged 20 to 35. Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western Ave., Lake Forest 41. HELP wanted; Part time, $1 per hour; full time, $1.05 per hour. 5 day week. Apply F. W. Woolworth, 806 Elm Street, Winnetka. DISPATCH girl—some general office work; pleasant surroundings. No’ ex+ perience necessary. Yellow Cab Co., telephone Lake Forest 300. enjoys AND EXCHANGE OPERATORS INFORMATION OPERATORS LONG DISTANCE OPERATORS Insurance ATTRACTIVE position for an_ intelliq gent woman with a pleasing personye ality and good appearance; prefer one with experience in teaching, club or by” church work, age 25-60. Must be able ge to accept position immediately. Guaranteed income with opportunity for a definite plan of advancement, insurance program and a retirement plan based on profit sharing. Write P-40 3 c/o Highland Park News. CUSTOMER list furnished. Ladies with " © free time, sample case loaned you; earn $3-$5 per hour. Phone Realsilk, FRanklin 2-079. WOMIAN wanted for counter work in dry cleaning store; good pay, steady Apply in person, 1905 telephone € HI 2-2801. ACCURATE Full Call immediately,’ VErnon ask for Mrs. Drey. INTELLIGENT, adaptable person for typing, light bookkeeping and general Must be office work; interesting, varied position, 5-day week. Telephone WIn- |, shift 8 to netka 6-4200, Miss Wood. will find an small typing PALMERS HUBBARD WOODS OF Learn a skill which will help you now and in future years. These SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE HI 2-3310 small includ- purchases 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. jobs have riety: necessity for in If so, we need you immediately for our beautiful tri-level shop in the new Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. Positions are now open and offers the highest pay on the North Shore. “A good place to work” BE RELIABLE work shorthand, ARE YOU AN ALTERATION EXPERT FOR LADIES READY-TO-WEAR? Ill. PERSON ROEBUCK Highland for person to be associated with established suburban real estate firm. Roads Park 2- 4870 IN a call working GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS who brains office; necessary. Please 5-2600 Hospitalization APPLY interesting Shore ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1117. FOR rent: clean, warm, nicely furnished room with comfortable bed, suitable for two; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-1428. ROOM for one or two persons, with or without kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-2563. LARGE pleasant room, centrally located. job. AND and transportation; semi-private Telephone Lake Forest 23933. ROOM with private toilet and lavatory for woman, kitchen privileges; $10 week. Near transportation; garage available, moderate charge. See Mrs. Ezra Fritsch, 819 Hazel Avenue, Deerfield. CLEAN pleasant room, 657 Bank Lane; hot water at all times. Telephone Lake Forest 11138. SLEEPING room for rent, single, nicely furnished; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-66/8!2. HI MUST all Rd., OR FEMALE opportunity “maaan Diversified, Sharing Telephone Highland OR benefits on Deerfield MALE Excellent SECRETARY FOR REAL ESTATE OFFICE and necessary employe 1600 Park. 18 TO 45 discount ® Co., not Deerfield, experience EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL after Line EXCELLENT position available for bookkeeping machine operator in new office of growing concern; experience desirable but not necessary—willing to train. NCR machine; hours 9-5, no Saturdays, 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross & North WINNETKA TELEPHONE SALES OFFICE Ave., ROOMS 1000 WOMAN box, heat, garage furnished. References exchanged. Telephone Deerfield 1502. and County Deerfield HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE OFFICE GIRLS WANTED to rent, 2 or 3 bedroom house in Lake Bluff for 1 year or less. Telephone Lake Bluff 1913. LAKE Bluff family of 4 desires to rent home with or more bedrooms in Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake _ Bluff Aine wanten oes es of age | Worn under 40 years wanted to manage and assist’ in the operation of a small, industrial cafeteria. With or without experience, to Day hours, steady employment and work as clerks or clerk-typists. salary increases. Those hired will enjoy good salary Experience required. Apply in per- and working conditions with paid son to: hospitalization plan among many Miss Bernardi benefits. 1866 Second Street Highland Park Mrs. 40 hour zation; cation; working week; insurance conditions; free benefits; transportation 5 hospitalipaid va- Call Mr. if desired. F. J. Stephens on WIn- netka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION 42A AND COUNTY LINE DEERFIELD 1990 RD. TAILORESS for suits and woolen dresses. 5 day week. Must have specialty shop experience. Please telephone Lake Forest 5!24 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. RELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN, between 21 and 35 for cosmetic and drug departments. Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest. WANTED, young lady for typing and general office work at our Deerfield service building on County Line Road, west of Waukegan Road; apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park, or the office on County Line Rd. Ask for Mr. Skidmore or Mr. Clark. Telephone VErnon 15-2106 or HY 2-6000. BAKERY saleslady, full or part time. Hubbard Woods Bakery. Telephone Winnetka 6-0/8/6'7. ATTENTION: SEMI-RETIRED MEN AND WOMEN MAKE THE EXTRA MONEY YOU NEED... ALSO KEEP ACTIVE. Full or part time work. You can earn up to $30 for only 2 hours work ... every day. Direct to consumer selling; a new product; no competition. Can make BIG money for Xmas. Write EARL WITT, P. O. BOX 239P, Glencoe, Illinois. Electrical cated to Mnfr., soon to be relovicinity 6400 Belmont — Highway from Highland Park, requires girl with correspondence, good knowles personnel, confidential records for sales man- ager. Varied duties combined with — esting challenge. Good ir medical and retirement plar Phone CAnal 6-0710 days, or HI | 7262 evenings, for interview. — ase, salary. Apply between 9 and | October 7 and October 10; 804 a Bay Road, Room 5, 2nd floor, Hi wood, Iil. MANICURIST, full or part time, en ~ or Highland Park salon. | Town, nets HAL as bard ‘Woods Talk of the 3747. * �Box Number HELP Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. INDUSTRIAL National tion. of WANTED—FEMALE Chicago Factory now college degree for plans sales opera- or ground. Upon tion training men with equivalent sales successful dry; in Experienced willing Salary to learn. and or salary, com- bonus. expense Medical, profit mission. Vacation hospitalization, discount. ' Apply with pay, special Air free employee’s conditioned in person to Mr. K. store. and A. STEVENS, Central Highland HELP INC. Avenue interview, days MAKE NEED SALESMAN TEA CO. SERVICE Needs a young married, neat aggressive route salesman for well established route in this area. Good pay, vacation, Blue Cross, retirement plan. Truck and merchan- Must have good references, be a high school graduate and be able to furnish a small cash bond. Call Mr. Smith, for interview. Barrington 1260 MAN ment rect sell ean ing, age 23-45, trained for manageposition, North Shore area: dito consumer field. If you can and want to manage people and live on $75 per week while learnphone Realsilk, FRanklin 2-0797. BARTENDERS for eveni k Phone Lake Forest 174. vee WANTED, man for delivery and store te Shore Catering, Lake Fores ee. ne to sell furniture, apphances, television and carpeting; both full and part time. Write Box P-35 c/o Highland Park News. HANDYMAN wanted for work in manufacturing plant. Steady employment. Telephone Deerfield 36/5. z INSURANCE salesmen, hospitalization, A& H, and life; unusual opportunity; will train; local office. Telephone for appointment between 9 and 1/1. Octoas and October 10 inclusive, HI 2tel 6:30, after », evenings y Deerfield 1408. ee Steady work, free, surance. Many automatic life and other fall” privileges. der 40 years of George B. Caskey, in- benefits. Must every P.O. day. BOX Park Direct 293P, aggres- sive man; must be good with figures, to learn millwork and estimating. Progressive company, exceptional benefits. Write Box P-55 c/o Highland Park News. and patrolman tion wanted. contact Waukegan field For Village Rd., informahall, telephone 711 Deer- ironing, half par- in days and Friday, HI 2-19135. Help MAKE 2 Tues- 1:00 to PAY Lake Forest adults, 2 children, Evanston $400 $450 $450 $400 $400 $400 ........ $425 1 child, nurse $: Kenilworth .......... country home Class References Required B and iron one day woman a to week; clean reference. phone Crestwood Telephone HI RELIABLE or twice a for week, Telephone light 2-5439. woman HJ housework near Ravinia once station. 2-0461. for Mondays, housework. ironing Telephone Lake MAN. THOMPSON’S WORKS, 500 Western Forest 1066. OPERATORS and HI 2- be un- age. Apply Superintend- IIli- children, pleasant and and light willing with two household person to help 5 day arrangement; other cookstay, near trans- portation, own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-768. LOCAL woman, general housework, light ironing, 2: days a week. Hours to suit. References required. Telephone HI 27453. COOK, general housework, 3 in family. (Reference necessary. one day Top 2-5710. man for a week. general Excellent duties: more im- portant than. experience. Top salary. References. Telephone HI 2-7342. 2 references children position, week. Telephone HI 2-455. HI 2-0113. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Own room and bath; eral time off or home, dren. go plain $150: cooking; nights; near transportation; no Telephone Hi 2-1654. lib- beautiful small chil- EXPERIENCED laundress to take home laundry work for one or 2 families. Telephone Mrs. Stanton Armour, Lake Forest 420. z p.m. required; ages 8 and 5. November 7, to care for one child aged 2, and help with light housework; own room and bath, home within walking distance of village. Recent references required. Current wages. ‘Telephone Mrs. T. Stanton Armour, Lake Forest 17/79, or write 410 Woodland Road. COUPLE, white or colored, experienced, recent references; top salary, for good person living. home, liking Own BABY Please Lake ‘3172. Forest room, telephone I 2206; if no after 5 MAN and answer p.m. wife will during each day, call one day give H-80 with Finest c/o lady; preferably Lake references. Write Box Lake Forester. PRACTICAL nurse available for immediate duty; excellent references. Telephone HI 2-3'591. EXPERT typing, bookkeeping, dictaphone or other office services done in my home on my own typewriter; will pick up and deliver work. Reasonable rates. Telephone Deerfield 605-R after 1 p.m. HOME typing, addressing, mailing lists, labels, ete.; licensed operator. Telephone HI 2-750. PROXY mother for your family, while you vacation; Own car ity for 2-3767 errands. or SITUATION COMPLETE Wall exicellent TRin- 2-8045. floors, CLEANERS all types windows, free f estimates. storms, basement, etc.; Telephone Wardell, UNiversity 4-9059. WANTED: general home repair jobs; all work guaranteed. Available Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Arthur Parker, telephone p.m. YOUNG man part time HI 2-0342, with 2 years employment. after 6 college wishes Telephone HI 2-4568. CARETAKER. Excellent references; gardening and general handyman experience. Telephone ONtario 2-032. DAY work wanted. Telephone DElta 64919. SITUATION THE North 1825 All CURTAIN DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry GREEN BAY RD., work curtains, WANTED—DOMESTIC Shore’s done by blankets, TELEPHONE hand; drapes, RECENTLY call out of 2-294. REAR linens, etc. HI 2-8615 returned from emergency town; would like to renew my old jobs at cleaning at 90 cents an hour. Helen McCullough, telephone MAjestic 383-3415. A YOUNG boy wants any kind of work after school, 85c an hour and carfare. Telephone MAjestic 3-5661. WIOMAN, Finnish, wants plain cooking or second work; permanent or temporary. Telephone MAjestic 3-20i84. WILL do ‘laundry in your home, experienced woman. Telephone HI . 2-8240, after 6 p.m. size coat, 14-16, Telereasonable. phone Deerfield 7138. BOY’S clothing. Gabardine jacket, fur collar, size 14; tan wool suit, size 13; tan sport coat, size 11; slacks, size 12; wool robes, size 10. All excellent ¢ondition. Telephone Lake Bluff 3279. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20; Large selection colors, patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave. Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday-Thursday Evenings BLONDE drop leaf table and 4 upholstered chairs. Telephone HI 2-9056. NORGE deluxe automatic washer, brand new with factory guarantee, $200; twin spread, bolsters, drapes; lady’s winter coat, size 10, 12. Telephone VErnon 5-0297. MOVING, must sell: blond oak double desk or dresser, $50; corner storage cabinet, $30, formica tops on both; couch, $20; 2-piece sectional love seat, $5; mahogany console table, $20; formica kitchen set, $25; pair mahogany end tables, $10; antique mirror coffee table, $15; piano bench, $5; floor and table lamps, $5 each; hand woven bamboo shades, $10 each; small radio$5-$10 drapes, various $10; phono, pair; porch rug, $10; lounge chair, $5. Telephone HI 2-25124. BEST offer takes rust, brocade French sofa; white enamel junior bed; 3-piece light mahogany bedroom’ set—chest, dresser, single bed. Telephone HI 20873. 6 BURNER Roper gas stove, waist high broiler, fair condition; best offer takes stove. Telephone HI 2-8574. 12% INCH Philco TV, perfect condition, complete WANTED—MALE INTERIOR washing, references. 'Telephone TRinity HI HOUSEHOLD Wilkinson. position Forest. Telephone BLACK northern seal excellent condition; WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. For appointment telephone Lake Forest size cape, $45. Tele- beaver coat, size 12, 14, exSHEARED cellent condition; also tan wool coat. collect, NEED one chance to prove I am capable of doing accurate and neat typing in my home. Lake Forest 3'743. SALE GIRL’S beautiful coats, dresses, skirts, ages (11-17 years. Also cloth and fur coats, 2 stunning cocktail dresses, like new, size 14. Telephone HI 2-6991. country bath, TV; must know how to drive. Telephone Libertyville 2-4893 collect. MOTHIER’S helper; housework and help with children, no laundry, no cooking, other cleaning help, go or stay with own room and bath. !References. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. COOKING and general housework, country home, 3 school aged boys; references. Telephone Lake Forest 2'769. MOTHIER’S helper for weekends to help with ®8 children and general light housework. FOR weasel Canadian GENUINE 12-14; excellent condition, phone Deerfield 725. wages and sitting SITTING CLOTHING room, good children bedroom, 2-3818. Saturday sitting to do baby WOMAN occasionally evenings, other nights, days, north Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 65-2618. bath and sitting room. Other help. Telephone Mrs. Borland, Lake Forest 1902. WHITE woman for cooking and light housework; Ontario GENERAL housework; 1 or 2 days, Lake Forest or Lake Bluff; references. Write Box H-85 c/o Lake Forester. Forest 3132. white, for per- starting GIRL for general housework and cooking; 5 day week, stay nights. $50 per SECOND maiid to replace maid who has been with us over 10 years; good references required, 2 adults. Telephone young manent sal- salary for someone with references. Telephone collect HI 2-288. County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. assist any cleaning FIVE half days, 8:30 to 12:30, white woman for second floor work; must be particular and reliable. $25 and transportation. Call WInnetka 6-0284 collect. to experienced; ary. Telephone HI WE need a reliable WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID woman, references. clean small house 1 day every week. Telephone HI 2-6508. GENERAL housework, assist with ing and 8 school age children; Stay. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES 4ae1.P and laundry, HI 2-7'215. CLEANING Must be experienced on _ drill presses. To work on night shift, 5 to 1:30. Men hired will enjoy good rate, working conditions, and many employee benefits. Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 CLEANING Telephone general, adults, White. Telephone Lake COMPETENT nursemaid, 2-2:296. in need of woman 50 years or to care for two children 1 or 2 a week. (References preferred. through Monday cleaning, work DAY Forby Lake employed Friday, now Oct. 7. Florida, for leaving est family 5 housework consider general Would after 5 Go. Telephone a week. days help. 3132. and 2 Missie Must like children. Telephone HI 273827. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER. YOU’LL LOVE IT HERE! $45 TO $50 A WEEK; OWN ROOM, BATH, TV; CHEERFUL FAMILY. HAVE OTHER HELP. TELEPHONE VERNON 5-1897. RELIABLE woman to help with housework and care of children; new home in Glencoe; own room and bath; good salary. Telephone VErnon 5-3168. WOMAN wanted one or two days a week, general housework and some child care. Children 2 and 5. Good wages. TeleBADLY older days Forest COOK Winnetka 6-5818 North Shore white Other COMPANION, gentlewoman, cultured, reliable, dependable, adaptable, desires ER the references. weekly cleaning in exchange for room and board. Call after 6, DRexel 3-0:884, SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. We cover Recent Telephone Lake Forest 806. NURSE ito care for 2 children, 8 and 5; references required. Telephone Lake VAGATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. 2 adults, 2 children, nurse .............. 2 aedulta, TEevanaton 9.002001. 8 adults, Highland Park .......i:........... 2 wdults, WIMneUne 2.50 ..6eo. 4... an TCR UNE EI aye i cia 3 adults, 2 adults, 3 adults, First wages. SITUATION ai (2-8.2i815. EXPERIENCED woman seeks position as part exchange will or housekeeper, private for unfurnished duties time living quarters; have cat. Telephone HI 2-8240 after 6 p.m. COUPLE, white; wife to be full time cook, husband to have outside employment but to give one day’s work a week for board and lodging. Current ex- COUPLES YOUR HEADQUARTERS THIS adults, LAUNDRESS 321. services For Top EXPERIENCED VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD. Police give woman now cleaning EXPERIENCED working in Braeside, wants additional share fare an hour, $1.25 half-days. HI with present employer. Telephone care; stay, 65-3076. CLEANING woman with own transportation for Wednesdays or Fridays. Telephone HI 2-8624. 8-4545. COOK FOR 2 ADULTS, $65 COOK, 1ST, 3 ADULTS, $60 COOK, UPSTAIRS, $55 GENERAL, 1 LADY, $50 GENERAL, 2 ADULTS, $55 SECOND 'MAIDS, $45-50 WAITRESS, 2 ADULTS, $50 NURSEMAIDS, $50-65 NURSE COMPANION, $75 10 COUPLE JOBS, $400 5 COUPLE JOBS, $450 100 DOMESTIC JOBS, $45-50 A WEEK ALL JOBS 100% FREE IBM MACHINE operator, 2 years experience on IBM machines high school graduate, basic knowledge of accounting helpful but not required. Liberal starting salary, many company paid benefits. Telephone DExter 64900 ext. 240, Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., 2200 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. and evening TOP 52'5 of board wiring; for TOP JOBS — MAN wanted, 2 or 3 afternoons a week; handy with tools. Telephone HI 2-384. plus knowledge to day, Wednesday 5:15. Telephone 2 NORTHBROOK opportunity for young Excellent man CLEANING Glencoe, PRODUCTION - schedulist, high school graduate with 1 to 2 years experience in production planning and scheduling; some advanced training is preferred but not essential. Opportunity to grow with expanding industry; many company paid benefits. Telephone DExter 6-4900 ext. 240, Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., 2200 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. BlIttersweet waitresses experienced; ironing, or ING WednesTuesday, Monday, available day and Friday, 8 to 4. Call anytime 2-5640. OWN'tario y, Thursda except store, cleaning work wants WOMAN office building, etc., after 5 p.m. Telephone ONtario 2-3786, after 5 p.m. COOKING, GHNERAL HOUSEWORK ; EXPERIENCED. 3 CONSIDERATE Oe aes REFERENCES. TELEPHONE I 2-0579. GENERAL housework, child white. Telephone VErnon (Domestic) WANTED SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEK.EEPER, white, experienced cook and general housework, 1 adult. References required. Telephone after 5, Lake Forest 3024, Mrs. Harold Smith. Reverse change for room and board. Telephone HI 2-5322. COOK and light housework. Very good position for experienced person with references; plain cooking. Adult family of three; best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. to Telephone ent, Village Hall, Winnetka, nois. Winnetka 6-2160. couple; JANITOR wanted for Deerfield School District 109. Telephone Deerfield 1844 between |8 a.m. and 4 p.m., or Deerfield 704 after 5 p.m. MACHINE f THE Winnetka Park District has permanent positions open for park workmen. Good starting Pay, pension plan, sick leave and vacation .» in- hospital ‘time. SEMI-RETIRED Illinois. Ave., pay Park Ave., Highland Phone HI 2-5180 TRUCK drivers; HI 2-0406. 2-7262 or part time work. You can up to $30 for only 2 hours SHEET METAL SHEET METAL LIGHTING PRODUCTS. INC. W. phone HI and room side. 5476. PACKER-STITCHER OPERATOR _€reases; quali- THE EXTRA MONEY YOU ...ALSO KEEP ACTIVE. WITT, COMMUNITY CAB CO. Lake Forest Lake Forest 1200 H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. HI 2-7000 313 Waukegan Ave. Highwood furnished. to consumer selling; a new product; no competition. Can make BIG money for Xmas. Write EARL WANTED—MALE JEWEL HOME or long MEN AND WOMEN Full earn Park CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time 1549 For (CCAnal 6-0710, evenings. work _- career men. and offer stable ATTENTION: 492 dise plans a P. Con- archy. EDGAR and HELP ties. Telephone Lake Forest 174. GENERAL maid by family with children; little cooking. References required. Telephone Winnetka 6-47/76. CLEANING woman, 2 days a week, Mondays and Fridays preferably; own transportation desirable. Telephone Libertyville 2-14915. cook, current EXPERIENCED white in family, near wages; two adults 24th. Teletransportation. October phone Lake Forest 196. FIVE HALF DAYS; white. General housework and ironing; small house, 2 adults. Must be reliable; provide own transportation. $25. Telephone Glencoe, VErnon 5-1311. LOCAL woman for thorough cleaning 1 day a week. Telephone HI 2-10/45. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework and cooking; no heavy laundry or cleaning. Own room and bath. Or will retirement, sharing range fied allowance Own city—north Telephone COOKS be assigned to Chicago territory at CORSETIERE. (References. stay; charges. back- you adults. bath, comple- course, WANTED—DOMESTIC GIRL or woman who will assist with children and do light housework; have other help. Own quarters with TV; may have husband who works elsewhere. Current wages. MUndelein 66531. COOK A-1, excellent references; top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 374. GENERAL HOUSEWORK Cooking; white; no cleaning, no laun- program young engineering of Mnfr. training starting HELP SALES Electrical expansion practical HELP WANTED—MALE with swivel top table. $40. Telephone HI 22-5488. WESTINGHOUSE electric stove, 48-inch, good condition, $50. Telephone evenings HI 2-1165. LAWSON sofa, maroon, $50; small, ma-. hogany, grand piano, $375. Both excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-3360. HIGH CHAIR, '$5; round wicker table, $3; maple lounge chair, $10; Wedgewood plates. Call after 4 p.m. Telephone HI 2-8(248. WALNUT bookcase; apartment washer; mantlepiece; 4 window ventilators; louvered cafe doors; swivel chair; 6x4 ft. mirror; matching phonograph and record cabinet; card table. Telephone HI 2-7915. TWO (3-piece sectional lounges, 1 recently recovered. Telephone HI 2-8371. GAS stove, $15; apartment washer, $10; 2 pair nylon panels, $1. Telephone HI 2-6.4156. REFRIGHRATOR, 11 cubie foot, good condition; \4 years old. Telephone HI _ 2-88'76. 4-PIECE sectional sofa original price $600 very reasonable; 2 pull-up chairs, $25 each; 2 blond chests; cut-glass lamp; Westinghouse roaster; girl’s bicycle; small electric heater. Telephone HI 2-99834., MOVING; everything for sale, carpet; den furniture; lamps; drapes; tables; bedroom lamb SM'ALL furniture; mirror; coat. Telephone HI Bendix automatic sale, $255. DOUBLE Telephone box spring HI and fur jacket; 2-61799. washer for 2-3'708. foam rubber mattress, like new, zippered cover. Original cost $110, both for $30. Tele"4 phone HI 2-4799. COMPLETE set base and wall white me- tal kitchen cabinets, -high chair, mirror in gold-eagle frame, 2 boy’s knotty pine desks, chintz covered cornices, and Conlon mangle. Telephone HI 2en 6360. | ‘Thursdav. October &. 1955 6h like Be 4 ; �_ Beautiful room Oil , brown paintings. Tables. Oriental odds ; } dining and Etchings. Large rugs. Power mowers, 6 mahogany WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING and TERMS WANTED SIDING AND : BARRINGTON Cl BEDROOM set, mahogany, 60 inch double dresser, chest, 2 night stands, and double bed. Reasonable. Telephone VErnon 5-3042. ELECTRIC stove, Westinghouse, two ovens, reasonable. 4 whitewall tires with tubes, 8:00x15. Fireplace screen, electric deepwell cooker. Telephone HI 4 i Py REMODELING 2-5319. My M CROSSROADS EXCHANGE FINAL COUNTRY FAIR INDOORS SAT. OCT. 8th Antiques and all sorts of interesting things. Seven shops in the area. Located Long Grove intersection Rts. 83 & 53. Information, ; hi | ; Ms Libertyville 2-544. TWIN beds with bookcase headboard, box springs and mattress and commode. Perfect condition. Telephone VErnon 5-2'596. ROUND mahogany 2 tier lamp table; 18th century custom upholstered rust and beige love seat; beautiful and unusual 40x50 inch wall mirror, must be seen to appreciate. All in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-0689. GARAGE sale: Have moved—must sell electric range and refrigerator, in perfect condition; beautiful tall antique secretary, antique chest of drawers and hall tree; collector’s small writing chest, 16th century; drapes, beautiful andirors; bric-a-brac. Telephone HI 2SMALL secretary desk and arm chair. Telephone HI 2-1305 evenings. BARGAIN—General Electric deep freezer, 11 foot, used one season only Telephone Mr. Benson, HI 2-1729 af. ter 7:30 p.m. USED Coldspot refrigerator and General Electric washing machine. Both for $415. Lake Forest 2046 after 4 o’clock. . EVERYTHING must go! 2737 Port Glinton. Montgomery Ward sitove, $25; cherry desk, $20; new Kenmore gas dryer, $150. Telephone HI 2-8 9154. SMALL apartment, must dispose of: gas stove, overstuffed chair, small platform rocker; pillows; steel cabinets ; 8-door dresser with beautiful mirror; cut glass and other dishes; other odds and ends. 655 Central Ave., Apt. 6, _ Highland Park. EASY Spin-dry washing machine, good condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-436'7. SEWING machine complete with all attachments, has never been used; will sacrifice for fraction of original price. Telephone Libertyville 2-1067. SMALL Baker dining room table, 6 Drexel chairs, blonde desk and chair; Baker coffee table; beautiful decorator couch. Telephone ViErnon 5-23611. 2 (FRENCH Provincial chests, new; square corner table. Telephone HI 28I73'7. WILL accept offers on Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining room table. Small seale walnut bookcase and large scale ; dressing table, French style with wal£ nut top and mirror. Telephone Lake i Bluff 1236. ONE Lawson davenport and one modern iy davenport, reasonable. Telephone Lake ae Bluff 2656. CHINA closet and commode, decorated inlaid satinwood; matching drum table; genuine mahogany sectional coffee table, leather top; Lenox dinner set for 12, Mine pattern; folding massage table; 1 Wheary oversized and 1 Yaylor regular wardrobe trunks. Saturday or Sunday, telephone Gordon, Apt. 122, Diversey 8-6610. MOVING, MUST SELL ALL WOOL CARPETING. 16x26 light green; light green hall and stair; 12x16 rosebeige; 8x10 and 6x9 _ rose-beige; 10x12 light brown. All carpeting in good condition; priced very reasonably. Telephone HI 2-09.40. GREY beige carpeting; spinet piano; living and _ dining room furniture; wrought iron porch furniture; hide-abed; lamms; dishes; ete: 1410 Division Street, Highland Park. 6 YEAR crib, spring and mattress, $10; full size green satin bedspread; $4. Telephone Deerfield 105M. | EIGHT ie ; : 3 ° : ie rs i five bed, cubic foot Ward's years old, $45; $20. Telephone OFFICE refrigerator, double Hollywood Lake Bluff 33912. & STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE OFFICE furniture, desks, chairs, large - sturdy folding tables; billing machine, etc. Telephone HI 2-1060. MISCELLANEOUS FOR TABLE electric ironer, k ,electric razor, 1). 946 SALE $20; 1955 Relaphone ‘ PAINTINGS - GLEANED - RESTORED YALLEZ STUDIO Grecn Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 FRAMED REPLACE. your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. 1 day service, also complete Kitchens. ‘Snazelle, AN Lake | Forest 156, 786 Western Ave. COMBINATION windows and _ doors;| jalousie windows and doors; awnings and canopies; porch enclosures; our low overhead equals quality merchandise at a price you can afford; free estimates, no obligation, F H A approved loans. Telephone Deerfield 1198, if no answer Deerfield 298; Thermo-Tite Window Co. SEVERAL hundred used wooden storm windows, various sizes, telephone Deerfield 1198, Bijer Lassen. SPRAY gun, one quart capacity, complete with compressor, % hp motor, all attachments, $40. 1383 Elmwood Avenue; telephone Deerfield 8233 after 6 LOST AND SALE!!! GALORE USED HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB Thurs., Oct. 6—6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. a.m. to 2:00 condition, $16. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. FOR 1953 1952 Ss bright Caress Mercury 4dr., a ranch wagon 1952 BUTTERS oe. ny A $ 795 Studebaker 4-dr.; R-H, Special hard TRIO, See Se aca sears $ 545 1952 Dodge Coronet 4-dr, PAE 2 oe hie asa $ 495 SEE HOLMES 1951 Plymouth 1951 Studebaker 4-dr., R-H, ste, ....$ ee Super auto. hard tris Studebaker 1949 Mercury R-H, club Ry Hudson 4-dr. 1952’s 1947 Chevrolet Club coupe Mercury convertible .............. $1095 Kora. Victoria: 3 sec ...$1095 Ford Ranch Wagon, Fordo. ....$ 995 1946 1942 1950’s Ford Station wagon ............ $ Linton: 4-66 so eas $ Buick convertible .................. $ Mercury Station wagon ........ $ Rord : 4edr oo ok eee $ Nash Rambler conv. .............. $ OR ee $ 495 495 495 595 345 345 345 ee ad $ 195 Cadillac 4dr. Sharp ....$ 345 Buick! 4-dt.. 25 cs $ 95 1938 Ford truck ........ $ 395 Motor Co. ROR'D 1909 St. Johns Highland Park Open 8 A.M. 8 re, to 9 P.M. Pa 6 P.M. REO BUS FORD: 825 All Phones HI 2-6300 _ 1890 First Street Open Eves. till 9 P.M. No, Western -3 Ave. bhlek: whitewall tires, etc. Original owner; looks Ake $695. Lake Forest 1736. — CHEVROLET 1949 converte heater. Top condition; used as ear. $495. Telephone Lake — 1736. CADILLAC SOME UNUSUAL IN LATE | MODEL CADILLACS CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIV. FACTORY BRANCH 30,000 CHEVROLET, 1940, 2-door, good shape. | Telephone HT 2- 6011 atten, 4:30 miles; Powerglide, er. Priced reasonably at $950. _ phone HI 2-104. 1947 CHEVROLET convertible, — owner, \$125. Telephone HI 2 CHEVROLET 1952 Deluxe 2-door; erglide, radio, heater. Private Best offer. Telephone HI 2FORD Victoria, 1953; Fordoma wall tires, radio, Sree w 2050 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK 2-3442 ask for Tullio, } CADILLAC, 1949, hydramatic, li $650; CHRYSLER, 1950 lim $150; PACKARD 1947 ; $300; CHRYSLER 1949 ou $375. See at 334 Waukegan — Highwood, telephone HI 2-2312. PLYMOUTH 1954 convertible, gold, black top, radio, heater, tires, A-1 condition throughout finance, must sell by Sunday; be seen to appreciate, $1,500. Elmwood Avenue, Deerfield, tel: Deerfield 823. Call after 6 p.m. PLYMOUTH 1955 V-8, Sport — bronze and Sarasota sands fin tubeless tires, radio, oversized he Powerflite automatic transmi: window washers, all foam sea transparent seat covers. Private. offer.. Telephone HI 2-84538. CHEVROLET sedan, 1953, HI 2-8640 dims cars from C & S MOTORS VALUES 1946 1946 Holmes 48 42-passenger 95 ee. 1948's dump ..$ 195 OFFERS |. mil CHEVROLET %-T panel GMC panel Chevrolet %-T pick-up .... Packard 4dr.) ii:..:25.0... $ 983 Chevrolet 4-dr., R-H ....$ 145 1949’s .................... $ 295 5,000 TRUCKS ’b4 "52 ’51 145 LINCOLN-MERCURY 2-dr..' 0.5 cscs $ 295 2-dry .............. $ than 25 other to choose .................. $ 195 4-dr. .................$ .......... $ 795 1951’s Chevrolet: s coupe, Plymouth equipped CUSTOMS & oe IRLAN ES -....$ 295 1947 4-6P i (6. oie ik ue $ 695 SER’ Powerglide Suburban Fully ADS nope co nhescsnt $ 295 4dr. 2-4240 2-door 753 Chevrolet, "151 Rinks omg R-H, 1949 convertible 754 DODGE $ 445 1050: Ford: 2¢dr., R-Hy ioe $ 295 1949 Pontiac 4dr., R-H ........ $ 345 Chrysler & top; Mercury 2-dr., Mercomatic ..$1195 Chrysier: 4-08: ai. see $1095 Ford 495 i aa $ 395 4-dr., RUEHL CHEVROLET hs. Ss $ 595 conv., BUCO S UP oe 1946 DeSoto seeeeee eonee 35 good, clean low mileage cars ’5l’s to:.’55’s Mercury 4-dr., R-H auto. RL os pe oi gec Go ukact ese boat esa $ 695 Mercury 4-dr.; R-H ....$ 395 REEF 4-dr. HI convertible; RECON 1950 1949 .... OCTOBER : CLEARANCE— top, Ford 2-dr., R-H, o’drive $ 595 1953’s Sia: R-H 500 Park Ave., Hie ag Open Mon. & Fri. ‘Til 9 | ........ $ 995 1951 Studebaker Hudson SALES $ 995 Buick Buick 8 pass. Wagon, WM. R-H, i 1952 RA .... Top, R-H, p/g Si oe eee $1095 AUTOMOBILES Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic Dodge Coronet, adr, H, Gyromatie ©2..:.2.4 Chevrolet 8, R-H 2-dr., R-H, auto. Ford 1950 a 1952 1949 -....$1495 1952 1955 FORD EXECUTIVE CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES THUNDERBIRDS 4-dr. 2-dr., ‘thon, Mercury Monterey coupe, R-H, auto. tr., Rev C Ford 1951 Kit, o’drive Air 1953 kin a ii: Pitot eiae $1095 DOVE 1951 Nash $1695 Monterey R-H, Mercury WW 1952 brook, Monterey Mercury coupe, Bel 1953 Chevrolet 4-dr. edna R, p/g, Dark Green oD 1953 Plymouth Cran- full POwWer oe oo hes $2195 Lincoln Capri coupe. Fully equipped. .............. $1995 WEE SALE B-FLAT clarinet, an Olds, practically new; very good condition. Telephone Deerfield 14'1. BALDWIN-WELLINGTON parlor grand piano, good condition; reasonable, Telephone HI 2-57'75. CONN \B flat tenor saxophone with case, just repadded and_ relaquered, like new, $125. Telephone HI 2-1465. BEAUTIFUL Victorian square rosewood piano. Priced low to sell at once. Call Graceland 2-1794 for appointment, 2912 Commonweaith Ave., Chicago. Harry Gordon. COMPO: AGH a7 Lincoln conv., 1950 Telephone Lake Forest 3139. OIL burner, furnace, 275 gal. tank, in good condition, bargain; have converted to gas heat. See at 122 cree Highwood. FOOTBALL equipment, boxing pare boy’s suit, corduroy jacket, size 14; 4 tires 800x115, and metal gate. Telephone HI 2-6 089. play yard and baby SMALL washer, buggy; excellent condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 3/252. ANTIQUE walnut dresser with marble top, best offer; 2 pair. chartreuse drapes, unlined, $5; one pair flowered drapes, $4. Telephone HI 2-3160. 1953 FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS p.m. FOLDING BED with cabinet, never used, $50; cost '$97. Sofa, 2-person, new slip cover, $30. Chrome kitchen set, $20. Telephone ‘Lake Bluff 38669, afternoons. ONE pair antique Bristol glass vases, in perfect condition, $55. Telephone LIbertyville 2-8576. GIRL’S bicycle, $5; radios, $4; 3 speed victrola, $10; sled, $1; electric iron, $2; electric grill, $1; squirrel cape, $15; quilting frame, $2; tennis racket, $3. Lake Forest 2877. PORTRAIT PAINTING. Zada R. Clarke, telephone Highland Park 2-6086. LIONEL ‘TRAINS: Extensive selection Lionel locomotives, cars, tracks and accessories. HO locomotives and cars. Custom built quality. Priced to sell. _ Telephone HI 2-477'5 after 7 p.m. 16” BOY’S bicycle for sale, best offer. Telephone HI 2-4408. FOR sale 11 foot refrigerator =n freezing compartment, $50; modern lamps, $3'55; $4150 black sibth winter coat trimmed in Persian lamb, size 12, new, $90; dresses, originals, size 10 and 12. 1354 Sunnyside Ave. Thursday and Friday after 9:30 a.m. MOVIE CAMERA, Bell & Howell, 16 mm, ‘Super Comat, F:1.9 lens, magazine load—in PERFECT condition. Cost ‘$214.95 when new. Also brand new set of flood lights, in mctal case and telescopic tripod. Original private owner will sell all 8 items to best offer. Highland Park 2-861'7. GIRL’S -26 inch bicycle, blue and gray, excellent Mercury 1953 Chevrolet Black 1954 Continental Studebaker Regal Champ. Starlight Cpe. 1953 Mercury Monterey 4-dr., Heme AUTO. fr. cs ek $1695 red, — — R., O’D., t/t Blue ... 4-dr., 1954 FOUND THE 7—8 Mercury Monterey 1954 R-H, auto. tr., WW tires, power steering, power brakes, 4-way seat. Low mileage 2-62'59. misc. Oct. 1954 1953 BARGAINS GOLD cigarette case and silver Zippo lighter. Telephone HI 2-6250. BROWN and white Shetland Sheepdog— toy collie, injured in the Sunset subdivision is lost. Telephone HI 2-6860. DARK-RIMMED glasses between Clavey road, Highland Park, and Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Bluff 2073 collect. Clothing, jewelry, toys, antiques, books, household furnishings and Fri., TRUST OUR REPUTATION ~ NOT YOUR LUCK BROWSE FOUND—tan and white puppy wearing collar, about 4 or 5 months old. Telephone Mrs. French, Lake Forest 230. LOST: Female cat, 6 months old, gray and black striped with white chest and white paws. Child’s pet. Telephone HI p.m. BARGAINS OF AND STUDENT wants Steinway grand or any ether fine make; small upright or spinet. Telephone HI 2-8023. LARGE baby buggy, excellent condition, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 2626. RUMMAGE ACRE COME FINANCING PLANS EASILY ARRANGED SLASHED 8 WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds: books; electric motors ; linoleum remnants; also room sizes; pipes; fittings: sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators: modernistic coffee tables and end tables storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTEarl W. Gsell & Co., PharmaTelephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- 2300. 2004 BUY STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, L. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, every day Open Wed. and Fri. evenings till “TALL OAKS, RIDGE ROAD WHEEL ALS. cists, TO WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, c/o Highland Park News. HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 garden tools. Many WORTHE FAULKNER DESIRED WALSH cloth. ends. AS PRICES EXCHANGE WILL exchange 16 mm, USP sound projector, 15-inch Jensen speaker amplifier, various film; for Evergreens or Crab Orchard stone. Telephone HI 28848, after 5. Odd small Banquet TO $695 furniture. 4 Poster twin beds. chairs. : 14x20 DOOR, CLEARANCE STEP UP INTO ~ A LATER MODEL ~ CHEVROLET “OK” — USED CAR J deep FINAL PRIOES Lower NOT spur Pe on my aes and varied stock of brand-new spinets. Also, a Grand piano or two and a used Upright of exceptional tone. Terms. No parking problem. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, UN 41561, R. J. Cook. Or GIR 5-6020. y | ero REDUCED HP ‘ tion, original overseas, must ow s ) phone HI atone : ; �, ISH MORRIS, excellent run about , 35 miles per gallon; 1953 2-door mn, grey, red leather upholstery, radio, heater. Excellent condition, original owner. $595. Telephone Lake Forest 9122. Aiea 1954 HILLMAN-MINX y top; leather les; whitewalls, upholstery. $1,300. convertible, radio, One Lake , wedtk 3210; heater, owner, Forest after AUTO nce y. - your car 5 p.m. 2 bank 1888. ALL way and ; 5 ANTIQUES ANTIQUE — i ; Wallpapers OF by matching ALTERATIONS ‘TERATIONS done in my type of clothing. Telephone DO home; any HI 2-6682.| AND SCHWINN § Central HI English 1 week, J formerly ein 6- BOXER, expert | FOR AN Blums all HI North. male work done 2-0771. Telephone white HAYRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 children’s 1021. show. Telephone toy must spondence, officer a and dent of nonthly secured corre- position assistant to the as presi- Homart Call a corporation, with a income of $800. Plant location, North Chicago. Write Box N-95. Gas for free BUSINESS FYOODALL’S ss Built and hour TANKS repaired, reasonable service. _ We use sewers, no tems digging epompe service AINTING, % red [ City by sewer foot call work, or hour. low paper prices. Forest For 2382. hanging. Call A. G. 156. SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE ~ service SAM desired, WOO try it today LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT ak” 2070 ; 1. Green Bay le. William brook MAKE _ rent oh RENTAL tiller (earth Rd. CRestwood 2-9829 work, chimney and 40 years in same relephone North- 2-0597. your old floors look like new; our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. _ Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake Forest 3998. 7: BRUNO TL M. ORI KPOINTING: residential and comial. CHIMNEYS built and repaired. -GHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES NACES cleaned. _ FRE ESTIMATES c INTERIOR x Bie tiller), HI Otten ; [I lew Heap SERVICE Telephone tentens, V & F HI CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION 2-5477 homes, FUR- CALL HI 2-4553 Custom Workmanship Your Fabric or Ours ‘Viola ee and DECORATING 2-8853 & JOB CO. VA remodeling, for: water, Phone P & W Winnetka & foundations, electric back, CONSTR 6-3971 re- 7-2212. & REPAIRING & INVITATION to Oman’s. and Flower increase, Farm, and chrysanthemums plants; all types red, pink, pur- in your garden year SALE RUMMAGE SALE overhead. St. Patrick’s Church, corner Waukegan and Everett. October 7, 12 to 5, discount sale, October 8, 9 No to 5. CEBAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE GUITAR lessons in your home; Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6:2:84. SEWING SERV 377 MACHINES repair SALES AND on any make. SERVICE Work guaranteed. Arends Sewing GARDENING 662 Mach. Co. Central Ave. Highland Park SEWING MACHINES LANDSCAPING THE GARDENER LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 2-5200 SINGER SALES LANDSCAPING ; Garden plowing and harrowing, grading, driveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and landsecaping. Telephone Deerfield 535J. AND SERVICES on SEWING MACHINES Sewing Machine VACUUMS Rentals Singer Sewing Machine Co. MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything. For the best in Gardening. Tree Removal. Black Dirt. Fertilizers. Telephone HI 2-1697. 614 Central Highland Park 2-3811 2 Roto-tilled black soil ........ $2.50 per yd. Good clean fill dirt ............ $1.00 per yd. Driveways, cinders, gravel, crushed stone, sand. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. new SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming; reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. black Tele- begin avenue. extra-curricular Jewish music, Pu- may reg- program drama, art and dance will be instituted. Movies, film strips, slides, recorded music and story-plays will be used throughout the year to interpret the curriculum. A movie illustrat: ing the holidays will be shown on the opening day of school. A full program of holiday celebrations will be supervised by Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman. Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein will conduct a family worship service one Saturday each month. A Hebrew class for children, ages 9 through 11, is being organized. Open Meeting For Adults An open meeting of the adult discussion group will be held Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at the Winnetka Community house. Rabbi Weinstein will discuss “Is the Belief in God Necessary to the Good Life?” In this, the first lecture in the new series, Rabbi Weinstein will probe the concept of God, discussing whether He is personal or impersonal, omnipotent or limited, subjective or objective? Succeeding lectures will discuss basic be- the over all topic for the year is “You and Your Religion.” At the close of the lecture period members of the group may pose controversial issues from the floor to be discussed under the leadership of Rabbi Weinstein. A social hour will follow the discussion. Mrs. Ralph Tremblatt of 964 Burton avenue Kallick of men of the and Mrs. Joseph Glencoe are co-chairsocial committee. Unitarians Tell Oct. Sermon Topics Services of the North Shore Unitarian Fellowship during October will deal with the relationship between and among the members of the church, the church itself and the minister. sermon for Sunday will be “The Enigma of Church Membership.” The remaining sermons will be ‘Faith and the Embarrassing Sceptic,’” October 16; ‘Philosophers, Prophets and Churches,” and the Quarrel of Conscience,” October 30. Worship services are held each Sunday from 11 a.m. to noon in the church at 369 Temple avenue. Sunday school is in session from 10:45 am. to 12:15 p.m. The religious education committee is considering classes for the high school group, but at present the classes are scheduled only for children from kindergarten age up to age i. or WHEEL box type trailer, good tires; in ¢g condition, ‘$75. Telephone Lake Forest 807. TREE Dean Information TRAILERS DAWSON BROS. TRUCKING AR UIAP ONG. eae eee will October 23, and “The Love Of God NECCHI-ELNA MISS SIROUHEE ARPEE, pianist and experienced teacher, will accept limited number of pupils. Telephone Lake Forest 803 after 5 p.m. SPECIAL, best top soil, fertilized dirt, 8 yards, $16 delivered. phone Wheeling 498. A of The ROOFING PAINTING instruction by Evelyn Gir» kin, water color and oil; afternoon or evening. Paintings for sale. Telephone Deerfield 1077-M. 763 liefs in Judaism, BULBS RUMMAGE 4-2816 additions, beauAKC, after year. Also 75c and 50c plants. Oman’s hardy mums are often used inside, in homes and stores. Also at Oman’s, for fall planting, Peony roots, Holland bulbs, Perennials. Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 3 miles west of WUalf Day, on Route 83, % mile south of Route 22. Open Sundays. PONIES & black mask, 5% months, ple, lavender, bronze, yellow, orange, rust, copper. Huge plants, in bud and bloom, are sold now, $1.00 each. Plant now. Each plant gives you an armful of flowers, right now, and they come INSTRUCTION LANDSCAPING of 4929. see the hardy garden in bloom. Thousands of and colors; red, dark septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. EDWARDS come INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015.- GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. pumps, portable electric saws, in saws, electric jig saws, electric > trimmer, cultivator. HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION repair, stone fireplace building; _ eee Merry types aviary in service; will sachome. Telephone HI .TUNING AN 2-4600 PONIES for parties, fully attended, at your home. Go anywhere. John Madsen. Phone Filmore 4-6287. 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Generators, All HORSES =_—_—— special Park TRENCHING 24 hookups. WHEELING decorating, Lake y; rates, the electric rod for clogged digging. Complete sewer sys- installed. ‘Trench PUMPED entire 1400. HEALTHY African Violet plants and leaves from over 250 newer and older varieties. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. CO. EXCAVATING SERVICE 1 registered. PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. Genera] 85341 or 8-5342. to TANK 2160 also Deerfield HArrison PLANTS Highland HI Going good or PIANO prices— & or COCKER SPANIEL puppies, not pedigreed; 2 black, 1 tan. $5. Telephone HI 2-2335. expert SERVICE SEPTIC SEPTIC 8 Equipment— ROEBUCK Central sell DANE, fawn, confirmation; estimate. Phone : lowest Heating SEARS 601 the AKC Wilmette all shots. rifice for CONVERSION at 2-0002 Park. telephone fe- Excellent miniatures, female; Telephone FURNACES installation silver old. $215. rare breeding parakeets plus flight and breeding cages; single or as a lot. Harlequins, clear-flights, pieds, albino, lutino, fallow, violet, opalines and splits. Deerfield and 8 months Martin, GREAT tiful For the finest materials and Retriever MOVING, ERICKSON and Powell, magicians. Two High schood boys perform marvelous feats of magic. We have a _ special GAS OPPORTUNITY bookkeeping AKC, golden puppies, Mrs. INVESTMENT OF $25,000 in months, fine pedigree. Telephone HI Linden Ave., Highland ENTERTAINMENT will earn any qualified person, fauiliar with office routine, experice 2 very sale, 2-2039 BUSINESS : male, POODLES, 26”; stock, inMust offer Telephone HI 2-5908. restyling; Very reasonable prices; in my home. Telephone 26-inch boy’s. balloon for sale; reasonable, good Telephone HI 2-1686. tire bike condition. with Temple of Service at 10 a.m. at Ravinia pils not yet enrolled ister at this time. good homes. Telephone Libertyville 2-1067. . WILL give 5 month old female puppy to good home. Telephone HI 2-3233. BASSET hound puppies, males and females; also 2 Labrador retriever female puppies, AKC registered. Telephone Libertyville 2-4398. REGISTERED ‘German shepherd pupes eee Hollow Kennels, MUnde- secrete with school, be given away to good homes—4 lovable kittens, 10 weeks old. Telephone HI 2-0877. TOY Manchester terriers, AKC, ten months old; championship oculated, carefully reared. KAM Saturday TO WALLPAPER UNLIMITED 121 Wilmot Road, Deerfield 1354, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 10-4. fitter of 8588. many classes North Shore Extension SHORT hair Pointer puppies, reasonable, to good homes. Telephone Lake Forest 2-6466 school the about the fellowship religious tained from Mrs. James of 242 Prospect Irving Rozaks Mr. and 1430 Cavell school avenue, soe BECOMES WORSE AT OAK TERRACE Overcrowding at Oak Terrace school is becoming more acute each week, Wayne Thomas, superintendent of School District 111, said in a statement this week. KAM GROUPS OPEN SERIES OF MEETINGS Religious PETS 20% off rental. and THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. A national organization, accurate diagnosis of tree troubles; a complete tree care service. Telephone Wilmette 4020 or write 1137 Central, Wilmette. NOW is the time to REMOVE BAD TREES. EAVE TROUGH CLEANING, FIREWOOD for sale. Wing’s Tree Expert. Telephone HI 2-4181. 2-31319. PAINTS by the hundreds with September, October. Equipment 2-1369 type, reasonable. PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, interior, quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone HI papers. ALTERATIONS | BIKES UTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE - CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP - used thousands, eens sc NEW 17,70. decorator’s ata) USED the fabrics; BICYCLES hee YOURSELF REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2- WORK IT & PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS 5-9845 — Highland Park SHOP HALF DAY, ILL. 21, 1 MILE NORTH ROUTE 45 ROUTE VErnon WINDSOR motor bikes. 1 fair, 26inch; 1 good, 20-inch; 1 excellent, 24-inch. 647 Homewood Ave., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-2'780. PAINTING TRADES CARPENTER - MOTOR SCOOTERS & BIKES 3 COMBINED BLDG. SERVICE CORP. COLUMBUS 1-4230 ANTIQUES OVERCROWDING — ie Now remodeling Garnett Dept. Store The save quaint little antique shop where you be pleased to find the unusual in Ssware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, » pewter, furniture, prints and ntings at reasonable prices. LINCOLN § FREE ESTIMATES AND PLANNING Libertyville FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ee TH) Sor NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL red 6,000 LOANS the A REMODELING 50 Plymouth 2 door sedan, one owner, very. good condition throughout. eater, no radio. C. E. Gregory, Lake nee bs | CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB) _USED AUTOMOBILES may be ob- Silverman HI 2-4960. Parents of Girl Mrs. Irving Rozak of avenue are the parents Failure bond of issue voters to approve submitted for dum last month has resulted in some classes being forced to use unventilated, windowless rooms. Intensive use of the gymnasium for classes also will limit its availability to the Oak Terrace PTA and to other organizations requesting its facilities, Mr. Thomas said. Prior to the referendum, the school board anticipated an increase of approximately 10 children a month, in addition to the initial 100 new children registered September 6, the official enrollment date. Now, Mr. Thomas says, these figures have proven “far too conservative.” An average of 10 additional children a week have been registering since school opened, so that as of last week 740 children were enrolled in Oak Terrace. This is an increase of approximately youngsters over last year. 140 Crowded conditions have necessitated converting the auditorium into two classrooms, Mr. Thomas said. Temporary structures have left open ceilings, so that no privacy from adjoining classroom noises is possible. The classrooms are without windows or ventilation. Two verted rooms quate other classrooms were confrom basement storage and also are without adefacilities. Last week, the music room was classroom, curricular of its converted the last rooms of to original into the be age 4 et The % 5 1 BARES dit iia e Pa ¥ * ci Ait SESS, Soe cs i oe es Ban A bo i deprived function. of by the increased children in the ae Tits, ey 5 at 5 Base Fie ta % i : ‘ Fe = Bt — This change, Mr. Thomas said, was made necessary hy J number » kindergarten, {| requiring additional space. The gymnasium also will be used intensively for classes, so that its availability to the PTA and other , organizations will be greatly limited. “The school board regrets that it cannot serve the community as in the past,” Mr, Thomas said. Carnival Capers Net $10 Profit For HP Hospital Two and carnivals, held September youthful which 13, on ! * June: 16 netted seven entrepreneur’s they turned over $10.02, _ recently to Highland Park hospital. The gift was accompanied by the following note: “Dear Highland Park Hospital: This money is to buy new toys for — the _ children, toys or to buy The carnivals bingo, new games, equipment.” horse which shoe featured pitching, lemon- ade, cookies and candy were sponsored by James, 7, and Richard E. Simon Jr., 10, 218 Ivy lane; Den- nis Rich, 10, 733 Marion avenue; Kenneth Brecher, 10, 409 County Line road; Fred Goldsmith, — _ 10,479 Lakeside place; James Rosenbaum, ~ 10, 248 Ivy lane, and Stephen Keen, 10, 545 Cherokee road. Herbert R. Rodde, administrator at the hospital, said the money would be put into the : occupational — therapy fund and used to purchase _ toys ‘ and handicraft sets for post polio and cerebral palsy patients. of a daughter, Janice Marie, born . September 21 in Highland Park | hospital. She is their first child, — Mi Bice a extra- ‘Thursday, October 6, 19: ~ : ie zich 3% io Lae : i. be a referen- �eT vy gO) GB TENG as much as af 11)| hod PETERSE PONTIAC ON OFFICIAL CARS EVERY NEW CAR MUST GO! The word has come 1955 Pontiacs NOW! Never in from the factory . we . get rid of our Never before have we slashed prices so drastically! before have we offered such tremendous your car, name must your terms. your price, name Pick trade-in allowances! Odds are a million-to-one in your favor that you'll get the deal you want! Our stock is definitely limited. When these cars are gone, the sale will end. So don’t put it off another °50 Chevrolet arrange any type of We'll sell for cash . . . work financing to suit your convenience out all the financial details so that your budget won't even know you’ve bought a car! And at Petersen Pontiac, your present car is worth more in trade! Come in and see for yourself . won’t but don’t wait! One owner fabulous Air Conditioned heater, 1 owner, low mileage Only car with power 53 Hillman Coupe steering. be. radio. car. ’°49 Buick R’dmaster Sedan transmission, white All leather interior. °54 Pontiac 34 Ton Pickup real work horse. 4 speed transmission. Heavy duty tires. Low mileage. This truck can be bought at a great savings. 2 tone, deluxe » A Car Chieftain 2-Dr. 53 green and black. Hydramatic, air. conditioned heater, radio. bought and serviced here. Like Hudson COME IN RIGHT NOW! PETERSEN AVE. Tel. Highland wall tires. Like new. 53 Pontiac Chieftain Cust. 2 tone paint. White wall tires. Deluxe radio, air conditioned heater, hydramatic, low $1495 Deluxe Sedan 53 air Chevrolet Deluxe A good performer at only A real buy at only $995 $995 PONTIAC 2-5030 4-Dr. HIGHLAND Sedan Power glide, deluxe radio, conditioned heater, very low mileage. Open Daily—8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday—8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Park Catalina mileage. A sharp car. Grab this one quick at Hydramatic, deluxe radio, heater. Low mileage, one owner Car. new. $1495 ST. JOHNS Hornet Coupe $295 $1995 $1395 Conv. electric windows. A steal at steering, power brakes, mercomatic Power Sedan Dynafiow, radio, heater, pride. 54 Mercury Sun Valley Hardtop Dynaflow, deluxe air conditioned heater, radio, white wall tires. This car must be seen. Low mileage, sharp, at steal at 2-Dr. 2 tone paint. Deluxe equipment. Like new. A good second car. 30 miles to a gallon. 53 Buick Riviera H’dtop Sp’ts Coupe before. $1195 A Scotchman’s values $2395 1949 Custom $995 equipped as only a Cadillac can You may own this car for only 54 Chevrolet °55 Ford Sedan $395 last long! 53 Cadillac “62” Convertible Fully These 2-Dr. saved Cars! Used Deluxe never as you’ve to save the time Petersen's Hie See... Drive Now’s minute. PARK, ILL. �PHONE HI 2-4700 , ALI. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT E Open Friday Night Until 9 so nice to go to sleep cozy Phone HI 2-4700 in. warm pajamas by famous new makers flannelettes by Tommies, by Schrank 1. Red collar and trim on tailored two-piecer. White MR as UPTO with red and ks cn a 5.95 2. 3-piece set, pajamas with matching booties. Pastel ribbon DIiit OR Whee: Lingerie, Keeps them snug 1. 2-pe. brushed cotton knit with safety step feet for toddlers. Rosebud print in pink, blue or yellow. 6 mos. to 4 yrs. ...... 2.95 2. 2-pce. brushed cotton knit with grippers, for toddlers. Pink, blue yellow, mint, or red. 6 mos. to O9TS. ce 2.50 3. 2-pc. pajama with safety feet. Pink, blue, yellor or mint. Sizes OOO 0.56 a 2.75 it’s a blanket! it’s a sleeper! fe balbriggan for girls 6 to i4, Pink or Bie... ..... ..- 2.95 5. 2-pe. cotton knit for boys 6 to 12 years. Grey/scarlet, gold/ WWM 6655 ik 2.95 WEAR-A-BLANKET Infant's and Children * gay ati designs, SLIPPER 1. Mother and pure cad SOCKS daughter de- sign, leather soles. Navy, white or charcoal Women’s grounds. sizes 9-10-11. Children’s sizes 6-7-8. ...2.95 ....2.50 2. Indian design in navy, red or yellow. Children’s sock sizes as das vcs Hosiery, medium a large sizes Main Floor 2.50 6.95 extra large 7.95 , @ baby can’t get uncovered! @ it’s safe igA oe 2 es GY 5. koe Main Floor 6.95 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 6, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/06/1955 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.0007.001.471 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/25d85ef18c80d0208e5f63a70a6d1561.pdf 4d37da9e8460939bfd293020c1e482cb PDF Text Text Thursday, September 29, 1955 . 10 Cents “| _ BANNOCKBURN | GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY “cates 2 os �It’s Hard To Break Old Habits— But It’s Rasy To Start A Brand YEW HABIT! at Bank of Bank the earn savings convenient teller services opes PERSONAL COST 10c checks saving way personal and without to keep minimum household exclusive new, balance pay-by-check a regular to make Quick, here. grow can envel- bank-by-mail and your banking easy here. ACCOUNTS the or accounts checking Regular CHECKING dollars fast your and see how amount— any now—with Start more. insured your where Park Highland form—especially to easy be can habits Reine: LO is a moneyaccount for MODERN use. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Visit our modern main floor, burglar-proof and fire-proof vault from a variety boxes. and choose Yearly rental cost of sizes is low. Your in safe-deposit valuable papers and bonds are always easily accessible to you only. ae Pappas ii BANK ag, a wens — eet PARK HIGHLAND OF ’ PRE SIDE-WALK TELLER WINDOW Whether you drive or wal the outside, sidewalk tell window is a fast, convenie — f — ! le ' pie : to way deposits make withdrawals. Another mo ern, exclusive bank servi at THE OF @& SERVICE HIGHLAND BANK Bank of Highla PARK! BANKSY Each 1771 SECOND ST. " the Park. Account HIGHLAND Insured Up To $10,000 By Membership In Federal Deposit Insurance PARK Corporation (The Bank Next to the Highland Park Post Office) . OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5:30 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. Highland Park 2-7800 �ol. 30, No. 28 Thursday, The Deerfield Village board met Monday evening. The pngineer, Richard Baxter of Baxter and Woodman, gave a report on the sewage treatment plant bids. The bids, four in were from James Costello, low bidder, with $359,615 and $346,755; Castle Construction Co., $362,934 and $349,069; ercury Builders, $384,971 and» $366,171; and M. J. McDer- ott Co., $404,979 and $396,979. Awarding of the contract was postponed and it is expected hat announcement will be made at he next meeting on Monday eveing, October 10. The village board approved the burchase of an electronics speed Hevice known as a Speed Watch or $480, plus an @dditional; 200 eet of cable. Large signs are to ordered posted at all points of he village to warn motorists of speed detector. John D. Schneider, illage president, and Maurice Petesch, police commissioner, conurred that the device was not for e purpose of arresting more otorists, but rather to cut down speeding on village streets. M. F. Rupp, village manager, reeived a letter from D. S. Masowan, from the state department bf highways, stating that a study of ehicles in the village, moving east hnd west of Waukegan road on Deerfield road had been made and hat 70 per cent had exceeded the speed limits posted at 25 miles. These speed signs are to be hanged to read 30 miles between ilmot road and Deerpath drive hnd 35 miles east on Deerfield road between Beverly place and the east imits. Mr. Magowan stated that he ex- bected that this would reduce the Hisregard for the speed laws and ill make ‘possible a more realistic pnforcement program, The building board of appeals hpproved the request of John Tessero, to be allowed to complete his ouse at 833 Pine street, and he ill be permitted to complete it. There was a matter of plain brick bn the sides and another type of brick on the front, which does not ow conform with the code. The board passed an ordinance, hich required five trustees’ approval, regarding vacating of Park ane and Park “C” in Balkins’ est Deerfield Manor subdivision. This ordinance provides for the kame vacating of land which was previously approved about eight onths ago, but did not have suf- icient number of trustees voting bn passage to satisfy the Illinois Title Co. also language was hanged as requested by the title ompany. The land is at Hazel and Broadmoor and involves five lots on the northeast side of the drainage ditch. Two bids were received for urnishing fuel oil for the winter of 1955-56 for the village, from D-X Sun Ray Oil Co. and Cooksy Oil Co. The contract was awarded © Harold Peterson of the D-X company whose bid was six-tenths of one cent lower per gallon. The board approved the United Fund Drive for Deerfield and did mot discuss the various tag days. Village trustees present were Joseph Brown, Carl] Jaeger, Maurice Petesch, Raymond Meyer and Mrs. ‘Robert O. Clark. Thomas Matthews is village attorney, and Mrs. Tren- on O. Price, village clerk. Businessmen Plan For Halloween And Christmas The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the store window painting for grade school children for Halloween. Aksel Petersen was appointed chairman of the event by Richard Gilmore, president. Marshall Pottenger of Franken’s Nurseries was given the work of decorating the business district for the Christmas holidays. At the September meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last Thursday evening John Derby, president of Deerfield public school district 109 informed the members of the $250,000 referendum and J. Robert York explained the United Fund Drive. The Messrs. Kole and Fiege, who have bought Arnold Pedersen’s Home store now at 810 Waukegan road, were introduced. Mrs. Donald Pioli of Wallpaper Unlimited was also a guest. The reports of various committees on the All-Deerfield Family picnic pointed to a very successful affair, with considerable work and long hours, on the part of a certain few. Nixon and Blietz Request Re-Zoning Of 217 Acres A public hearing is scheduled for Thursday, October 20 by the Deerfield plan commission in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. Winston Porter is chairman. The board will hear the petition of George Nixon and Irving Blietz for amendment to the Deerfield zoning ordinances relative to a 217 acre tract east of Briergate Country club and extending east to the Deerfield-Highland Park boundary line and south to the property bordering on County Line road with a west approach to Waukegan road. The area, known as the Capital company property, zoned at present as R-1 single family residence classification, has been tentatively platted and the petition is for a change to R-2 single family dwellings except approximately 200 feet adjacent to Brierhill road properties. Deerfield Police Have Brand New Uniforms The Deerfield police department is resplendent in new uniforms. They are a gray-blue, similar to those worn by the Lake Forest police and will not show dust so easily. The new caps match the uniforms. 29, 1955 Electric Speed Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Device Is Drive To Be Held October 3 and 4 Deerfield Village Board Postpones etting Sewer Plant Bids To Oct. 10 umber, September Goal Is $29,000 For 12 Agencies Ask Each Family For At Least $25 Demonstrated A group of Deerfield citizens representing the Deerfield Safety council, the village board, the police department and guests, including Police Chief Edward Patton of Highland Park, met on Deerfield road, just west of the Deerfield Grammar school on the evening of September 19 to watch the demonstration of a speed timing device used by many surrounding communities to aid police in checking speed violations. This device, which computes accurately the speed of a car traveling a given distance, has been brought to the attention of Harold A. Peterson, chairman of the Deerfield Safety council, and Maurice C. Petesch, commissioner of police, by the new Police Chief David Petersen, and the three men had attended a demonstration in Libertyville the week before. To Curb Speeding The held Deerfield-Bannockburn on Monday of $29,000 for 12 participating be made_.as pledges. The United year, The safety council believes these signs in themselves would encourage motorists driving through the village on these highways to check their speed and obey the , Speed limit. Police have been instructed to arrest speed violators whether they are residents or non-residents, and the arrests can be made safely and efficiently by an officer oper- ating the instruments which register the speed on a dial and can be shown to the violator. Deerfield-Bannockburn 1955 UNITED the BUDGET American Red Cross ........ $3,800 Boy Scout Council .......... 4,165 Community Recreation and Youth DevelopWORE sl ii ocsko sei Cancer Research leaders Family Service .................Girl Scout Council .......... Highland Park Hospital .. Heart Researeh) 6268 .5k.< PONTO, coat ear eawes ate ced Retarded Children .......... 1,000 2,975 1,000 650 4,000 300 ed, needs of the location can be studied and the safety of the community improved. Deerfield police officers tested the mechanism by driving their cars the given distance in various speeds which they found correctly recorded by the computee. After the demonstration the Safety council unanimously approved recommending that the de- .............0. 1,000 500 2,110 Offers Deerfield Site For Sale The high school board of education (Township High School District Number 113) announces that it is of the opinion that the 914 acres of land it owns in the Village of Deerfield will be inadequate if the people of Deerfield are to have a school there some day. Therefore, the board has put this property up for sale, and if and when it is sold, the board expects to submit on the same ballot the vice be purchased by the village. Harold Peterson asked Marwood F. Rupp, village manager, to convey the council’s wishes to the village board. Turn On Porch Lights Monday And Tuesday All Deerfield - Bannockburn residents are asked to turn on their porch lights, both Monday and Tuesday evenings, from 7 to 9 o’clock, to welcome the worker for the United Fund Drive. The present site on Waukegan road was purchased in 1927. The high school board at that time be- that a site intermediate it was in desirable this school area at some to for an later date. For some years a small building has stood at the southeast corner of the property and has been used in past winters in conjunction with the ice skating activities on the school property. Kick-Off Instructions For United Fund Drive United Fund workers will meet Sunday at 3:35 p.m. in the Maplewood school for the “kick-off” of.) the drive which is to take place Monday and Tuesday between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. throughout Deerfield and Bannockburn and the outlying township areas, More workers are needed and volunteers are asked to call James Tibbetts at Deerfield 400. many neighborhood 300 persons, be briefed it is on report- all phases Cards will be given to The six agencies which were included in the (now-non-existent Community Chest are all incorporated in the new United Fund. They are Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Community Recreation, Highland Park hospital, Highland Park Family Service and the Visiting Nurse association of Deerfield townships. High School Board acquire of each resident, showing the 12 agencies. Donors may designate the places where they want their money to go. Total United Fund Goal $29,000 lieved will the money. be subject to referendum by the voters of the high school district. The communities of the drive so that they will be able to answer questions as they go into assigned areas to collect crossing recorded. and About 6,950 550 Army. The workers. ............. Visiting ‘Naren Shrinkage and Misc. Exp. drive. Deerfield, Bannockburn and the outlying area have been divided into 10 districts. Each district has proposition to purchase a_ tract sufficient for the needs of the Deerfield area. Both actions will be agencies. The payments may Fund officials say they hope R. G. Dexter is chairman of the United Fund. J. Robert York and James Tibbetts are co-chairmen of This device can be set up in any location within a community and the average speed on any street can drive will be 4, with a goal if desired. curb speeding in Deerfield. The state of [Illinois recognizes the installation of these devices and will post signs at approaches, on state highways, where the devices are in operation, warning motorists that their speed is being checked electrically. United Fund October 3 and that the average resident will give at least $25 as his year’s donation. This may be given with $10 down and three payments of $5 each to be spread through the remainder of the Salvation In spite of the steady drizzle, the Monday night demonstration proved the effectiveness of the instrument, it is reported. They agreed it would help greatly to and Tuesday, The six agencies which have been added to the United Fund are Cancer research, Heart research, Polio, Retarded children, Salvation Army and Red Cross. 12 Agencies To Participate The Boy Scout fund is sent to the North Shore area council for use in the general functioning of the scout work and camp. Deerfield troops raise their own money for use locally. The Boy Scout council allocation is $4,165. Girl Scout funds are sent to headquarters for use of the entire council. The Girl Scouts also have a cookie sale to help raise funds. Their allocation is $2,975. Community recreation provides funds for ice skating, play school summer recreation, swimming at Glenview pool and some parties during the school year. Their allocation is $6,950. The Highland Park hospital provides the care for the community medical needs. A special story appears on page 4 about the hospital. Their allocation is $1,000. The Highland Park Family Service gives advice and counseling on family problems where people may go if from they their physicians. prefer that church The to advice pastors Service will and also direct people to psychiatrists, Dr. Frank Brooks explained. Their request is doubled this year and they are asking $1,000. The Visiting Nurse association of the Deerfield townships pro- vides a nurse to come into the home and the charges vary according to the time spent in the home. The usual fees are $2 and $3. It is not charity, although the association reports that they will do the service free if the families cannot pay for it. Their request is $500, the same as in 1954. (Continued on page 4) �oe ot Opinions expressed in these _ columns do not necessarily con_ should contain the name and address stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters VVV VV should VV VV VV be VV brief VV VV and VCCI EVV _ Thanks Editor For Unbiased Reporting To the and neighbors, it that all are kept DEERFIELD REVIEW you have made a great deal of space available to the board of y education of District 109 so that _ Wwe might present the factors in- volved in the current endum. By doing rendered both the school system a May tion _ we, as bond refer- so you have voters and the signal service. the involved, board of congratulate educa- you and thank you for maintainin g a most efficient and unbiased journalistic means of informing the citizens of this community matter on this as you have on others. John Derby, President, Board of Education District 109 _ Asks Support For Visiting Nurse Ass‘n _ To the Editor: ; The Visiting Nurse Association has done and continues to do an excellent job of servicing Deerfield. This year the Visiting Nurs e Association will be supported by contributions to the United Fund. Only those who have felt the relief and security that the presence _ of the able nurses brings know _ how be indispensible shown band, _ how mother confined to their work is. To to care for a hus: or father who is now bed; to be taught how _ to change a “simple” dressing; to _ be shown how to give medicine and care that will ease pain; to find _ out how to give needed injec tions —these are only part of the daily help the visiting nurse gives. I am pleased to take this opportunity to give them their work. I am not my public pleased thanks at for Deerfield’s financial showing in their support. In the past year, the visiting nurse has seen 18 patients in Deerfield. On these patients she has called daily, three times weekly, twice weekly been or weekly, required. readily and _ doctor has told _be done. _ readily whatever She She supported come whenever her what has has has willingly needs not been financially. minimum, nominal fee, _ who can afford it, has for too a to so Her those often not been paid. Such fees alone, even if they were paid, would not pay her salary. Deerfield, in pro_ portion to the number served, has Paid or donated five times than its share. All of our faces should be This year, though : Fund also contributes _ land Park hospital, _ Service, the Polio less red. the United to the Highthe Family Foundation, the American Heart Association and _ the American Cancer Society, I _ especially _ give recommend so generously that to you there to will _ be no question that- we are willing and able to pay for the services all these organizations give us. Frank Brooks, M.D. Member, Board of Directors, Visiting Nurse Asscciaticn Children Learn Early Deerfield Of To the Editor: _ We want to thank you for telling us about Deerfield. _ very much. Thank a ‘Page 4 name OV VV VV VV Views VV VV VV VVVY On H.P. Family Service aware of those affairs that are peculiar to the community and vital to our everyday lives. In VO Expresses the Editor: In a community such as ours, com- _ posed of friends is very essential of the writer, whose will be withheld if requested. We enjoyed it you for the To the Editor: I believe the United Fund is a wonderful thing for DeerfieldBannockburn, but it doesn’t seem to me that the various agencies have received adequate publicity. Of course, everyone wnderstands what they are contributing to in the case of the Boy and Girl Scouts, but I have yet to see a good explanation of the work of Family Service. When I happened to hear Mrs. Winch, director of Family Service, speak at Pre-School Mothers last week, I was impressed not only with the work of the agency but with the fact that few in the audience knew of its existence. . Mrs. Winch told case history-type stories to illustrate her work. An example was the story of a little boy who had trouble getting along with other children. His school work was' going from bad to worse when his parents finally called for help. Mrs. Winch explained that not only children who are wild and hard to control but children who are withdrawn and “too good” are cases for Family Service. She also described a young mother who felt increasingly resentful that she had given up a promising career for the role of wife and mother. This unhappy person also needed help that Family Service could give. When you learn that Family Service handles about 100 cases a month, and 16 to 20 are Deerfield-Bannockburn cases, you can see that the agency is truly being used in our town and is performing a real service. It certainly deserves our support! Mrs. Robert Hardy 933 Hemlock Street Editor’s comment: tion asks $1,000 United Fund. Freedom This organizafrom the local Agenda To the Editor: May we recommend the current Freedom Agenda discussion series to you and our Deerfield neighbors? They are being held during the next five weeks in Highland Park and are free except for a small charge for the pamphlets used. : We were members of such a group last spring, composed of teachers, lawyers, homemakers, school board members, businessmen, Legionnaires, city officials, newspaper men and PTA members. All of us were amazed at how long and hard our forbears fought to gain for us the liberties which we take so much for granted. By studying, discussing, and understanding our rights as citizens, we can better deal with the every day problems of governing ourselves right here in Deerfield. Among the topics covered are: Freedom of Speech, Constitutional Liberty and Seditious Activity, The Constitution grams, the and Loyalty Constitution and Pro- Con- gressional Investigations, the Bill of Rights, and where our Constitutional Liberties came from. There are still openings in the series starting Monday, October 10, at Immaculate Conception church, Highland, Park at 8 p.m. Anyone who is interested can contact us for further information. Lucile and Bill Loarie 853 Oxford Road ; maps, too. Thank you again. Miss Fennessey’s Fourth Grade, Deerfield Grammar Schoo) Stirs Up Excitement When the “For Sale” sign went up on the high school property recently a wave of dissatisfaction rippled through Deerfield. What was the emergency for the sale? Would the money be used for another site for the Deerfield High school or would it be used in Highland Park? Why was a Highland Park real estate concern given the privilege of selling the property? How could it be sold without a referendum? “When the enrollment at the Highland Park High school reaches 2,000,—\then the board of education will seek means to establish a high school in Deerfield,’ has been expressed a number of times when questions arise as to why the Deerfield Township High school in Highland Park is not in Deerfield. A former member of the high school board of education of dis- trict 113, in an interview with the editor at the time the four million dollar expenditure was voted for reconstruction on the Highland Park site, predicted that 1960 would be the time when the high school would become too crowded and a vote in Highland Park would be large enough to approve the construction of a high school for Deerfield. The high school district in the late 1920’s tract on a future school. purchased a 9% acre North Waukegan road as site for a Deerfield High Sentiment “With this piece of property here in Deerfield we had something tangible,-—something to show the faith of the high school board that at least there was a foothold here,” said one property owner. ‘With it sold, we have no assurance that Deerfield will ever have a high school.” “Why can’t the property be held until a new site is selected, if this 9% acres is too small and we need a reported 30 to 50 acres?” was another question. “Where can 30 acres be bought inside Deerfield? We’ll never have a Deerfield High school,—it will probably be put over in Vernon township,” said a disgruntled par- ent. j Referendum The property cannot be _ sold until a referendum, has been held and approval of the majority of the voters is given. The land had been used for a skating Built pond and since sponsored field Woman’s the by WPA the era. Deer- club, it will be their responsibility to dismantle the field house, unless the prospective buyer would want the building. What sale price tag is on the property? Have there been any bids? If a new site is found will there be a choice of locations,— or just one offered to the voters? Can Deerfield secede now and get its share out of the total value so that it could build its own high school? The editor’s telephone has rung constantly with these questions and many more. A statement from the high school board of education appears on page 3. What additional questions the Deerfield-Bannockburn would prop- erty owners like to have answered? Just A Reminder— About Those Leaves The street department advises residents that leaves should not be dumped into the streets, nor can they be burned on the street pavements. Ordinances provide penalties for dumping into streets and for burning on pavements. To avoid arrest and to conform with Deerfield ordinances, this reminder about leaves is given. Voters Approve $250,000 Refere To Add 12 Rooms In District 109 The $250,000 referendum on Saturday Deerfield There were 690 votes cast with 643 in Deerfield and 47 votes cast in Highland Park (precinct Gram (precinct 1 2). 1—Proposition to build an addi March of Dimes To Hold Polio Drive In January tion to Kipling school carried by ¢ vote of 467 to 208. 2—Proposition to build an addi “The Lake Countv Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralvsis will conduct its own March of Dimes Drive in Deerfield in January. 1956.” Joseph O’Neill. Lake County chairman, announced today. He continued. “The County chanter has gone on record with the TWnited Fund board in Deerfield. explaining that the Lake County March of Dimes would not accept. for the use of polio vatients, anv funds raised bv the United Fund Grouv. The National Foundation. has never accepted any funds raised by a combined groun for manv reasons. Primarilv, nolio can not be budveted, as incidence varies greatly from vear to vear, with no means of anticivating the case load. Secondly. the March of Dimes prefers onlv to accevt those gifts which are exclusivelv donated for the care of polio patients and polio research.” Mrs. Raymond Fidler, Deerfield March of Dimes chairman, states. “Regardless of what funds mav be raised in January. 1956. so long as the March of Dimes is allowed to continue as it has in the past, the Lake County chapter will continue to care for anyone in this area, stricken with Polio and in need of Financial assistance.” R. G. Dexter, chairman of the Deerfield - Bannockburn U nited Fund stated on Sunday that the money collected for polio would be offered to the National Foundation and if they refused it, then the sum would be given to another bonds tion to Maplewood school carried by a vote of 468 to 210. 3—Proposition to issue $250,000 polio foundation. Frank Brooks, Dr. R. K. Kinney and Dr. Ralph Elson who is presently in the service at Great Lakes Naval Training Center. A newcomer to Deerfield, Dr. C. B. Foelsch, has applied for staff membership. Ten Deerfield residents are em- ployed at the hospital. Highland Park hospital is a nonprofit organization governed by a voluntary Board of Trustees whose members serve without remuneration. The hospital serves Deerfield, “Bannockburn, Highwood, Northbrook, Glencoe and Highland Park. a vote of 44 to 3. vieve Eckles, class of the Banand Mrs. Gene- teacher, visited of 469 td In Deerfield th vote varied from 423, respectively, in each squares, and 205, 424, and 425) of the “yes 207 and 210 fe the “no” squares. There were eight spoiled in the Deerfield precinct ballo where voters failed to mark them correct ly. Proposition 3, to issue $250,00(¢ bonds, states that the bonds wil be in denominations of $1,000 eac and to bear interest at the rate of no exceed 312% per annum, pay able on June 1, 1957, and semi annually thereafter and to becomé due and payable $5,000 on Decem ber 1 of each of the years of 195 to 1963, inclusive, $10,000 on De cember 1 of each of the years 1964 to 1971, inclusive, and $45,000 or December 1 of each of the of 1972 to 1974, inclusive. United Fund (Continued year Drive > from page 3) The national organizations havé provided information throughouw the year on their activities and ex penditures. They include Red Cross, Cancer, Heart, Polio and Salvation Army. Twenty per cen of the amount collected tion Army remains use locally. The to be Retarded sent to for Salva in Deerfield children three fo fund is parent-spon sored schools in Lake county a Waukegan, Zion and Lake Zuric The To Form First Aid Nationa the Singer Printing company in Highland Park on Tuesday afternoon to watch the mechanics of printing the Highland Park News and Deerfield Review. Class For Course Deerfield-Bannockburn department would like to firé¢ start ¢ Red Cross first aid course in Oc tober and an instructor has bee obtained for class instruction. niumber of the firemen will be e rolled but the course is not offered unless there are 25 registered. Fire Chief Fred Grabo is asking for volunteers to join the cla which he hopes to have started th¢ middle of October, for several eve nings each week over a period ©: five or six weeks. Call Deerfield 636. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Publit DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. Published 29, 1955 Weekly Vol. every 30, No. 28 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, III. Telephone Visits Printing Plant The journalism nockburn school vote \ During the past year 813 Deerfield residents received care at Highland Park hospital which is a member of the United Fund Organization, and 87 Deerfield babies were born there. Of the 813 patients, 501 were hospitalized, 165 were emergency out-patients and 147 received out-patient treatment. There are four Deerfield doctors on the hospital’s medical staff. They are Dr. C. Russell Sugden who is Chief of the Medical H. a In Highland Park the voters ap proved all three propositions witl Volunteers Red Cross Concerning Deerfield Dr. by and part will go to the association in New York. Interesting Facts About HP Hospital Staff, carried 213. HI 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—-10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer Vere _|llinois, Thursday, \ in mar school district 109 carried by a vote of 2 to 1 to build six-room additions to both the Maplewood and Kipling schools under the Act September of March 29, 55 & �S CLUB YEAR EERFIELD WOMAN DPENS OFFICIALLY ON OCTOBER 11 igh School PTA The P. Sedgwick first meeting is president. of the club— ear will be under the direction of e fine arts department, Mrs. ouglas Quirk, chairman, on Tuesay, October 11, at 1:30 p.m. in the ipling school. The first event of the 1955-56 ub year hember was tea the on annual new September e Timber trail home 20, in of the pres- tent, Mrs. Sedgwick. Guests were e new members and their sponbrs with the executive board as ostesses. New members honored at the tea luded the Mesdames Earl roms, Arthur L. Blair, W. DougGilpin, P. A. Gourguechon, aylor Hartwig, Frederick Heintz, ugust A. Hirschner, Robert Hyde, arl Jaeger, lemp, John Kitzerow, William ayne, Andrew teiner and Robert Landis, Sabage, Allan G. Frank John S. rs. R. S. Aitchison o Represent Society Df Women Engineers Mlected Mrs. Robert Socihas S. Aitchison, gineers. forum, held annually e fall, has for its general in theme, ngineering in Chicago Industry.” each of six weekly meetings, an gineering leader from a different dustry discusses problems and pbportunities in his particular field. he different fields of industry bvered include steel, chemical, acbunting, electronics, construction, d heavy manufacturing. Mrs. Aitchison, a graduate of the echnological Institute of Northestern _ university, formerly orked in engineering capacities Lindberg Engineering company, aytheon corporation, and Moto- bla. In recent alized anuals years she has Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Marian Cederna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cederna of Waukegan, and Harry G. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jenkins of Wauwatosa, Wis. Miss Cederna teaches at the Wilmot school. Mr. Layton Jenkins Art is a school in A winter wedding is being planned by Miss Carol Peddle and Ensign Bruce Becker, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker of Memphis, Tenn. The betrothal was announced by her mother, Mrs. Jo- seph Peddle of Highland from D Elmwood place, Delmar Woods, eerfield, as the group’s representive to attend the Sixth Annual oung Engineers’ Forum = sponbred by the Western Society of The Tell of Engagements student at Milwaukee. the University Park. En- of St. Louis. Miss Peddle was graduated from Barat college, Lake Forest, in June and is teaching in the Deerfield Grammar _ school. Infant Welfare Book Club To Have Review on October 13 Mrs. Arthur Andersen, chairman of the Book Club sponsored by the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago announces the first review of the 1955-1956 season will be held at 11 a.m., October 13, at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. For Parents Know Your School Program.” sign Becker, who is working toward his Ph.D. in psychology at Loyola university, received his’ Bachelor’s degree from St. Ambrose college in Davenport, Ia., and his Master’s Williams. The Chicago Section of the y of Women Engineers 2 Deerfield Teachers of the Reservations for membership should be sent in by October 1. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Andersen at Deerfield 1189. tae tionship. The first tea will be held at Maplewood school Tuesday evening, October 4, at 8. Kipling school will hold a tea Wednesday evening, October 5, at 8 o’clock and the Deerfield Grammar school tea is scheduled for Wednesday evening, October 12, at 8. ; At the head of the room mother organization. are the _ following: Copies. of “High Time,” an amusing and helpful pamphlet for parents of high school students, will be on sale for 50 cents. Mrs. Robert Alexander and Mrs. Carl Reeb, assisted by Mesdames Ray Meyer, Elmore Murphy, H. L. Kennicott, J. B. Haugan, Frank Hellis, S. E. Pepe, Morton Livingston, and Edward March, will serve refreshments. Will Be Married On Saturday, October 8 Miss Barbara Morrison has chosen October 8 as her wedding date for her marriage to Roger Loomis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Loomis of Diamond Lake, to be solemnized in Waukegan. Miss Morrison’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison of 803 Deerfield road, have sold their resort at Longville, Minn., and with the newly married -couple will be leaving for San Diego, Calif., on October 10. Mrs. June Ella Bjorck Comes From Sweden ce Robert C. David, Kipling school; Mrs. Raymond O. Hosford, Maplewood school, and Mrs. John Kenney, Deerfield Grammar school. Room The Mothers Named following mothers, with head room lowed by is the the mother her grade, listed of the first, fol- assistants: Mrs. Mrs. John Scoggin Charles Kelsey, and Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. James James Shipley; Miss Ruth Patton’s third grade, Mrs. Jerome L. Kohn, Mrs. Donald Larson and Mrs. Donald Myerson; Miss Carol Johnson’s third grade, Mrs. Pierre Gourguechon, Mrs. George Esplin, Mrs. Frank Curto, and Mrs. Charles Healy; Mrs. James Tibbetts’ fourth grade, Mrs. Eugene Capitani, Mrs. Brewster and Mrs. Charles Healy; Mrs. Freifeld, Mrs. Herbert Parsons, and Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp. Maplewood _ Attending the Maplewood school this month is June Ella Bjorck, age 7. Her first grade teacher, Miss Mary Cashmore, and all the children are charmed with June who just arrived from Sweden and has learned so much English in such a short time. June has taught the class to say a number of Swedish sentences. The first grade class sat with wide open eyes on Monday, when Mrs. Doris Magnussonof Myrakulla, Sweden, here in the United States for a six weeks’ stay to visit schools, came into the classroom and held an animated conversation in Swedish with June. While the children couldn’t understand a word Stagers president, Mrs. Ar M. Cox, announces the resig- nation of Edward Davis of County — Line road as vice president in charge of public relations. Mrs Cox has appointed Mrs. Evan J. Morell of Wilmot chairman for The road as publicity Stagers forth- coming play “Bell, Book and Can- © dle’ by John Van Druten, to be — presented November 10, 11, and 12 in the Deerfield Grammar school > gymnasium, Mrs. 7} Morell recently Deerfield from York, where she moved to Ossining, New | founded and di-~ rected for a number of years, The Hudson Valley Players, an ama- teur theatrical group. ed the school tive She attend-— Northwestern of speech in little pacities, has theatre acting, promotion, university and both been ac-. in many ca-— management and > in and x the East West, the latter at Old Globe in San Diego, Calif. M4 The current Stagers production, — under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest, is now being cast. Harry E. Pine of Highland | Park is casting director. e __ October Meeting Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Olson of 1333 Elmwood avenue will open» their home for the monthly meet- | ing of The Stagers on Tuesday eve- ning, October 4. A potluck supper is planned and the program of the | m evening will be pictures taken by — Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson of & Robin road, Bannockburn, on their recent European dall’s fourth Skoglund, and Mrs. trip. grade, Mrs. Carl — Mrs. William Robinson | Robert Winfield; Mrs. Helen Springman’s fifth grade, © Mrs. Samuel Eaton, Mrs. Fred — Brandwein Mrs. and Mrs. Diane Angelo Nizzi. — Zunamon’s fifth grade, Mrs. Daniel Stolle, Mrs. Er+ — win Bodmer and Mrs. Edwin Gil+ * len; Miss Carol Peddle’s fifth _ grade, Mrs. Earl Broms, Mrs. Gene Kieft and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Sticken; Olson’s sixth grade, no Wehle, stadt and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth ee Ar= Knack-— Mrs. Forrest Pasley; Mrs. — Kathryn Bartlett’s sixth grade, — Mrs. Andrew Andoniadas, Mrs. — Leslie Acox, Mrs. John Cramer — and Mrs. Fred Wolff; James Ferch’s seventh grade, Mrs. Charles Ulrich, Mrs. Carol Fremling and Mrs. W. H. Guppy. Miss Patricia LaVezzario’s sev- Maplewood school, morning kindergarten, Mrs. Charles Trom, Mrs. John Altmeyer and Mrs. Erich Iversen; afternoon kindergarten, Mrs. Russell Riter, Mrs. Joseph Happ and Mrs. Paul Zurr; enth grade, Mrs. Nils Hagberg, Mrs. Albert Rathbun, Mrs. Orville Thompson, Mrs. Vern Zech and Mrs. Raymond Jones; Gordon Miss and Mrs. Ronald Currie, and Dar- — rel Hund’s eighth grade, Mrs. Ar— Roberta Meats’ first grade, Mrs. John Derby, Mrs. Hollis Johnson and Mrs. John Skinner; Miss Mary Cashmore’s first grade, Mrs. Paul Haines, Mrs. Francis Schessler and Mrs. Roger Benson; fraternity, -The thur list of room name Kipling school, morning kindergarten, Mrs. James Schultz, Mrs. ‘Duane Cope and Mrs. Harold Sparks; afternoon’ kindergarten, Mrs. Charles Healy, Mrs. Walter Mockler and Mrs. William Seaman; Mrs. Shirley. Ferch’s first grade, Mrs. Allen Williams, Mrs. Robert Raughley, Mrs. Edward Gourley and Mrs. Donald Cuttie; Mrs. Florence Lill’s first grade, Mrs. John Severson, Mrs. Alexander Saxon and Mrs. Donald Spencer. Miss Carol Ann Olk’s second grade, Mrs. Edwin Danielson, Mrs. Claude Johnson and Mrs. Edgar Sterner; Mrs. Mary Barrow’s sec- ond Members of the four local garpn clubs, Bannockburn Garden b, Garden Club of Deerfield, ateur Gardeners and _ The een Thumbs, are planning to atnd a special program at Exmoor pbuntry club, Highland Park, on esday, October 4, under the spices of the Highland Park Garn Guild. The guest speaker is to be Mrs. pward Kitell, who is district govor of the Garden Club of Texas. rs. Kitell is recognized as one of. e outstanding authorities on bwer arrangements in Texas and s aroused the interest of the en- he Bannockburn Garden club ll meet Wednesday, October 5, luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the me of Mrs. Glenn M. Harris of legraph road. Assisting hostesses ll be Mrs. F. O. Mann and Mrs. E. Bischoff. he guest speaker will be Miss schools. what areas they are most interested in pursuing at future PTA meetings. Mr. Wolters is especially eager to show how the enlargement of the new buildings will aid in the school program as well as in student activities. rs. Howard Kitell ear Visiting Nurse The annual PTA teas and classroom conferences for school district 109 have been scheduled with the completion of the list of room mothers for the three schools, Maplewood, Kipling and Deerfield gather in small groups to determine exas Gardener To peak At Exmoor gardening District 109 Schools Grammar spe- is reported. Joins The Stagers > To Head Publicity In Three This meeting is the first of a The 89 room mothers will be series set up to give the parents a hostesses at the teas, a feature of clearer understanding of the school which will be a classroom meeting routine and extra curricular activ- of the parents with their children’s ities as well as to provide an op- teachers. During these meetings portunity for parent discussion. the teachers explain the year’s proschool work and _ other After Mr. Wolters completes: his jected relatalk, the parents will be asked to phases of the teacher-child in writing articles and of a technical nature. e northern i oe Arrange Conferences |{Mrs. E. J. Morell The first regular meeting of the High School PTA will be held Thursday evening, October 6, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. A. E. Wolters, principal, will be the speaker. His subject is “A Thumbnail Sketch ae ». To Meet Oct. 6 The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club will ave its monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. Robert Basche f 1101 Fair Oaks avenue on Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. Mrs. Russell f= Miss Nancy Coultas’ second Mrs. Ohman, Mrs. Glenn Patrice Mrs. Clarence Strassburger’s Dahl; third Miss grade, Deerfield Grammar school, Miss Beth Andrew’s fourth grade, Mrs. Marvin Schaid and Mrs. John Kies; Miss Mary Jane Fennessey’s fourth conversation. Oscar vid, grade, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Schwab; Robert Folger Mrs. thur and Norgaard, Mrs. C. Da- and Sally Mrs. Philip John — © Plano — Varney. ie grade, Mrs. Stephen Bodony, Mrs. Albert Bennett and Mrs. William Pittenger. ; DGS the two were saying, they sat spell-bound during the Swedish _ — Shepard’s eighth grade, Mrs. Rob=ert McGuire, Mrs. Alford Johnson William Varney and Mrs. Robert Voight. Miss Ann Mendelson’s second grade, Mrs. Gordon. Segert, Mrs. James Gregory and Mrs. Harry Henderson; Miss Mary Jane Braucht’s third grade, Mrs. Raymond Tansey, Mrs. Russell Walther, and — Mrs.. Cran- Os the Cole Teachers of the Bannock- | burn school stepped out into the sunshine at the front door of the school to have this picture taken. In the front row, left to right, are Genevieve Eckles, J — sixth and seventh grades; Jean Boyle Raughley, kin- dergarten assistant; and Elinor Holmes, kindergarten. In the back row are George K. Ergang, Theo W. ond and Warren eighth grade;} | Hamill, first, sec- | — third grades; and] — Kulieke, fourth and | fifth grades. | �oe eRe Holy Cross Mothers Plan Program Book For Benefit Party Plans for the second annual Benefit Ball for the building fund for the future Holy Cross parochial and school been have extensive many committees are working for the success of the party to be given Friday 7, at All- October evening, gauer’s Fireside restaurant. group One last Thursday met evening at the home of Mrs. Raymond A. Eiden of 1251 Woodland plans for the drive to complete program book. Working with Mrs. Eiden were the Mesdames Robert C. Jordt, Sigmund T. Seaman, Donald G. Kempf, Charles M Biggam, Anthony L. Venzon, Thore C. Hammer and James DiPietro. Also completing their part in the program book are Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Basche, chairmen of the patron and patroness list. Those on their committee are Mr. and Mrs, John T. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Leach. Home ' Mr. from and Mrs. Robert E. fornia they were and Mrs. Compton. Telephone Deerfield 485 F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Deaconess * Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road Deerfield * * * * Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen PHONE DFLD. 68 Reese’s Jalapeno Peppers Reese’s Canadian | Reese’s Shrimp Newburg ] Reese’s Cocktail Franks Lingon Lobster Reese’s Cooking FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. SUN. MILK AFTERNOON 12-8 P.M. * OPEN EGGS Wines wees. %&<. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan Page 6 Rd. Deerfield Center Infant Welfare To Have Candle Teas Wilmot Schoo] Parents Urged To Protest 4-Way Stop Sign Removal at School Corners Maurice Petesch and _ Police David Peterson have received notification from the state that the four-way stop signs at Wilmot and Deerfield roads are to be removed. Charles Caruso, principal of the Wilmot school, has notified parents of. the state highway department’s decision to remove the signs. He reports that three-fourths of the 400 children attending that school must cross these roads to get to school, and that the signs are safety measures. ‘ Parents of Wilmot school children are urged to write D. F. Magowan at 164 DuPage street, Elgin, Ill., and explain why the stops signs are needed. Phone Dfld. 68 “Bethlehem church serves WorldWide Communion. The first Sunday in October is the time when Christians around the world confess their common loyalty in Jesus Christ. It is a dramatic demonstration of faith that transcends national and racial boundaries throughout our world,” said Rev. Eugene Wykle. “Bethlehem church will have two services of communion, one at 8:30 and the other at 11 a.m., so Brunch Pancake * x et 15 Troop Scout Boy organized newly the of Fathers September 17 for the benefit of t left to right, Douglas Gillen, Jamg served a pancake brunch troop. Shown above are, Ramsey, Charles Fargo, Steve Stolle, Daniel Stolle, Ross Bel amy and Charles Ramsey. Brunch was served from early morning until noon in t Proceeds will be used for t American Legion Building. purchase of, equipment. Willard Loarie was He this fall. university High ated from St. George’s in Evanston in June. * Donald ‘ald a ES son of 820 graduate of St. in Evanston, Villanova Dame the Diana Robert kegan road, school Presbyterian nursing the Don- in Chicago, Beverly place, George’s High is a freshman university Phila- in delphia. Cadet R. W. a of the Visiting Nurse Ass'n Participates In United Fund Drive sembly of t she is * son Ramsay A for for at last schol second term academy roa acade superior the 1954-55 held Clyne, 373 during Military where D. Silver achievement ter to school * Clynes tic work Wa year. Robert received 50 a mont Sunday, hospital * of of has had returned senior daughter Jordans who vacation, her Jordan, E. gradu- * Kempf, Kempfs school at Oxford at Notre is a freshman road, Miss and Mr. of of 853 nen NN NN OO CCC Sean nel Steal Lg. UCU CCC son Loarie, Richard Mrs. TCC CCC CCCCC VvyvvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVYVY VY VV VV VV P, cople Young FOC VV VV VV VV VV GVIVV Mrs. Paul Brown, 510 Brierhill road and Mrs. Charles F. Parsons, 520 Brierhill road, will open their homes October 5 and 6 from 10:30 am. to 5 p.m. for a display of candles, exquisite imported ornaments and tinsel. Arrangements of these beautiful party and Christmas specialties are being done by Mrs. Arthur Nelson and Mrs. Sheridan Winter of Prospect Heights, who are widely known for their talent.as decorating experts. At a planning luncheon recently Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Winter indicated to Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Parsons that many unusual and attractive ideas for using these beautiful decorations will be shown. The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago will benefit from these parties. a.m. Fathers Serve Scout Bethlehem Church To Observe World-Wide Communion Berries CHEESE Chi- Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Pano of 846 Woodward avenue announce the birth of their first child, a daughter Lesley Ellen, on September 27 at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of 1040 Sheridan avenue are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs, Vasil Pano of Boston, Mass., are the paternal grandparents. 1885 Office and Nursery West hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Frost (Ruth Tennermann) of Williamsville, N. Y., have named their second daughter, Karen Ann. She was born September 2. Her elder sister is Kathryn Lynn, 4%. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Frost of Emmetsburg, Ia., and the great grandmother is Mrs. W. W. Frost also of Emmetsburg. The maternal grandmother, Mrs. W. W. -| Tennermann of 1020 Oakley avenue, has just returned home from ew York, where she spent two weeks at her daughter’s home. Inc. Established will become cago. Their elder son is Neal III, age 20 months. Maternal grandparents are. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nielsen of Sunset lane, Bannockburn, and the paternal grandparents are the Senior Nielsens of Oak Park. * Deerfield Review avenue, Announcements Lutheran at “Subscribe to The 7h Forest Dr. and Mrs. Neal A. Nielsen Jr. of 665 Deerpath drive announce the birth of their second son, Dean Russell, on September 18 at the Short Jr. The October meeting of the Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem church will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. R. M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield road. It is a dessert luncheon to be followed by a program led by Miss Ethel Merner. Miss Nellie Bryant is president. The American Indians will be the topic discussed. There will be original Indian music, and songs with chants by outstanding tribal singers including Natay, a Navajo soloist. The studies for the year will be on the American Indians, including the schools being opened for the youth, to instruct them in vocations and trades with primary schooling for those who have lived too far from Indian reservation schools. Relocation plans, to Chicago and other large cities, will be included in the study. Women of Bethlehem church and their friends are invited to Mrs. Harvey’s home. Birth month’s at 1258 in Cali- Geary A surprise linen shower was given for Miss Patricia Marshall Friday evening by Mrs. William Moss of Des Plaines. On Saturday, September 17, a prenuptial luncheon and miscellaneous shower were given by Miss Marshall’s great aunt, Mrs. Charles J. Duffy of Chicago at the Dominion room in Evanston. Miss Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall Sr. of 943 guests of Captain William WSWS Will Meet At R. M. Harvey Home the bride of Joseph T. Kivland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kivland of Wilmette on October 1 in Holy Cross church. Mrs. William Mangione of Wilmette entertained at dinner for the bride-to-be and her bridegroom and for their parents on Wednesday evening. California have returned from a vacation to their home Linden avenue. While Patricia Marshall Honored at Showers a week. sem¢ at Cul special at Culv Ind. A report made by the visiting nurse, Miss Gertrude Lewis, at the bi-monthly meeting held by Visiting Nurse association of Deerfield in the Highland Park townships hospital showed that 37 per cent of the calls made in August were in the Deerfield and Bannockburn area. According to the report, High61 31 cases and had Park land visits; Deerfield and Bannockburn had seven cases and 40 calls; Highwood, two cases during the month, and south Lake Forest, one case six calls. Deerfield-Bannockand burn area had approximately 17 per cent of the cases and 37 per cent of the calls, The Visiting Nurse Association will participate as one of the agencies .receiving funds in the drive. Those contributing to the fund may designate their donation for use of the Visiting Nurse association. The United Fund drive lists their allocation as $500. Deerfield Firemen Are Hosts To Coun Firemen’s Ass’‘n The Lake County Firemen’s 4 sociation held its monthly meeti at the day Deerfield evening fire with station the Ma Deerfie Bannockburn volunteer fire acting as hosts. Fire Chief F Grabo, through the courtesy Maurice Petesch, village trust was able to obtain the Chica Tribune films of the Standard fire in Whiting, Ind., which ¢ curred about two weeks ago. William Obermiller of the Sta ard Oil company brought the fi and discussed the methods which the fires were fought. Charles Wesson, an w engineer the Mines Safety Appliance co pany, demonstrated different ki of gas masks. The installation of Lake cou officers of the fire associati were installed, with Roger Rock« bach of Grayslake as president A supper was served at the clusion of the program. cc The Lake county school board of trustees will convene Monday, October 3 at 8 p.m. in Room 510, County Court House, in the office are asking that the land west the Des Plaines river be detac’ from Tripp-Aptakisic grade sch district 102 and from the Elanon township high school dist and annexed to Wilmot Gra school district 110 and Highla of Park-Deerfield Riverwoods Area Residents Petition for "School Annexation W. C. Petty, county superin- that all who desire may share in this significant experience of worship. A nursery will be provided for all who desire to use it,” he tendent of public schools. One the questions to be considered concluded. dents the petition of living west a group of of Deerfield of is High school resi- trict 113. No objections to the annexat have been raised by Wilmot gra who school and the high school boa Thursday, September 29, 1955 ¢ �HIGHLAND Radio & Record one you to join the new COLUMBIA ()) RECORD CLUB through our store and get a 12 “4 COLUMBIA (Lp) RECORD R EK EH 3 CHOOSE ANY ONE OF THESE RECORDS AS YOUR MEMBERSHIP GIFT—IT WILL BE MAILED TO YOU FREE Let us enroll you in the Record Club every music lover has been waiting for! You'll have your pick of the Club’s top Selections in every field of music... recordings by world-famous artists, delivered to your home. You get a FREE RECORD just for joining and a FREE BONUS RECORD for every two Club Selections you buy! Hurry! 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L NOTE: oer ® Please return this coupon only if you have Zone. 33-1/3 rpm State. record player. we “Columbia’’, Marcas Reg. © T.M. OHP-8-103 ‘ a Ma �Clear the tracks for the Food Savings Express...A carload of values for you made possible through our volume buying | plan... All your favorite “ national brands on special.. Stock up Freezer and Box Car DEL MONTE Soap Sales, too. CATSUP ser 39 HUNT'S APRICOTS No. 212 Campbell's TOMATO SOUP Can AN Soe eit a BOX a I _ KRAFT —----- a rin SALE SORE eae oe A5c DEL MONTE piss. 55¢ PINEAPPLE JUICE PHILADELPHIA Pie. LUX DEL KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE ....... 2 us. 75¢ DEL PORK ROAST . . . . 18. 39c/ DETERGENT fae 35¢ Economy Size 2 MONTE RINSO TOMATO SAUCE FRUIT & VEGETABLES End, 21 to 32 Ib. avg. LIQUID MONTE STEWED TOMATOES FLAME BLUE Pure 65 DETERGENT Giant Size c 69c LUX SOAP bars 25¢ 2 "Size 2IC LUX FLAKES 2 is: 61¢ TOKAY GRAPES : 100% 14 PRICE PEACHES meen CHEESE 222 Rib RINSO SALE Kil: _ MARY WASHINGTON ASPARAGUS CAR SOAP 1 Oc GROUND BEEF 1s. 39c U.S. Choice Baby BEEF LIVER ws. 45¢1%y : HI-PLANE, CERESOTA FLOUR ‘«: 45¢ CELLO SPINACH 10-oz. pkg. 21¢ DERBY SLICED BEEF TONGUE .....c: 69¢c U.S. Choice Veal ‘SWEET BREADS . . . 18. 69c BRUSSELS SPROUTS BIRDS EYE PRE-COOKED CHICKEN BREASTS BIRDS EYE EYE SALERNO ae 11-02 ORANGE JUICE 8 SANDWICH COOKIES Carnation Milk 2 cin 33¢ DUNCAN HINES PANCAKE MIX Page CREAMY pie. 89¢ FROZEN PAN 2 vues. 45¢ ‘3: 35c HYDROX PRE-COOKED pmuMm STICKS BIRDS FLAVORS SEALTEST ICE CREAM FOODS PETER PEANUT BUTTER ASSORTED FROZEN at. box 25¢ 1% Gal. LOG CABIN SYRUP “si: 49¢ 79c Sa FOODS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 a B PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, September 29, - 1955 s TN » hte _ et en �ay ee ne i nae ie e or | Judith Garwood Pledges J eanne M. Jenkins, Delta Delta Delta Sorority Former Resident, eds Chicagoan Miss Judith Ann Garwood, daughter of the Shelby Garwoods of Bellevue, a suburb of Seattle, has pledged Delta Delta sorority at Whitman college. She is a freshman at the school in Walla Walla, Wash. The Garwoods are former Beech street residents. Nancy Jean Garwood attends Bellevue Junior High school where she has been named cheer leader for the coming year. Miss Jeanne M. Jenkins, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. enkins of Linden, Wis., formerly of Central avenue, was married September 10 to Philip R. Cornell ee magnificent. “AGE DOES NOT DEPEND ON YEARS BUT ON TEMPERAMENT ‘ AND HEALTH” —*(Author’s name Medical television what’s below)==— science is rap- idly conquering many the killers that plagued mankind. have Small of Magnavox engineering and craftsmanship. only Cornell attendant. Lehner self. honor on October 9 can Pick J. the of your prescrip- filling their prescrip- tions. May we compound yours? Earl W. GSELL & CO. of interested *Quotation B. J. PARK by 1809-1894 The J. B. Nash Carpet Co. z Inasmuch as our. new store is not quite ready, < we are continuing our sale of ALL FLOOR COVERING at our warehouse. z a ‘od 2057 Green Come i us& and AND CARPET a 1891 < Can Be re) > v0 m ; Call J. : z Had. > = _ Thursday, NASH CARPET September CO. > S PARK m a 29, 1955 J. a ° B. NASH 2631 Waukegan Open Monday oO CO. HI 2-8701 B. CARPET VALUES CO. HI 2-6260 Today . . . Ask for JOHN or VERN HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. = Savings HIGHLAND GREATER — EASY BUDGET TERMS — Q ; cc Me less for TODAY’S A completely new TV styling creation in a modern, compact cabinet. All controls are conveniently recessed into the top of the cabinet and concealed with a sliding panel which enhances the trim beauty of the instrument—gives the illusion of a 21 inch picture which appears to be almost as big as a 24 inch screen! Superb picture quality is the result of combining the Chromatone Optical Filter, Aluminized Tube and Reflection Barrier. Superb sound system features a 12-inch and a 5-inch speaker with sound diffuser. Beautiful hand-rubbed mahogany, oak with walnut trim or cherry cabinets on concealed swivel casters. if LINOLEUM ROAD, SHERIDAN n"n Park see the Tremendous That 0< pay Bay Rd. Highland ‘ :z x S 8 CO. NOTE PLEASE - In genuine hand-rubbed Mahogany You _ . .2 ot DEVce Edwards CARPET NASH Theatre 21-inch 152LC ¢ RAVINIA Tryon The Video Model —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND CO. CARPET NASH B. gives you a bigger picture in a smaller cabinet—plus—more performance. features at less cost than previous models. tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility may telephone one of the hostesses who include Mrs. Balikov, HI 2-1810; Mrs. Richard Hirschfelder, HI 2-1718, and Mrs. Samuel Sennett, HI 2-0191. . oO up 834950 See how today’s advanceddesign magnificent Magnavox YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE the tea is to acquaint prospective members with the work and pro- Anyone PYLE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Simp- of Mrs. Harold Balikov. Purpose ORT. con- e ASK Woodridge-Sherwood Forest section of ORT will hold its first tea for prospective members Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Clavey court home of be better if you keep young. ORT Group To Honor Prospective Members gram temperament sult your Physician frequently and follow his advice. We carry the medicines that will help you F. at home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold son of Central avenue. Your Compare the difference... should be better because you know that your health Aeschback of Evanston was best man. The bride is a graduate of Highland Park High school and of Ravenswood Hospital Nurses’ Training school. For the _ last three years, she has been a courier nurse for the Santa Fe railroad. Mr. Cornell is a graduate of Syracuse university and is employed in Chicago. Following a wedding trip in the South, the young couple will make their home at 4737 North Hermitage avenue, Chicago. A reception will be given in their even Polio are being controlled. Your age should be measured, not by your years, but by how well you have taken care of your- of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cornell of Gulfport, Fla. Dr. Clarence N. Wright officiated at the ceremony in the chapel of Ravenswood Presbyterian church, Chicago. Miss Marilyn C. Koehler, Chicago, served as the bride’s now to TV . . . but did not have all these extra value features and conveniences offered by this new triumph LL nae me ua LU UL Mrs. and happened Previously, a similar model sold for $349.50 of Pox, Typhoid, Diphtheria, Malaria, LESS °70°2° For Ave., Bosselli, Park, Ill. Tel. HI Eve., 7 to 9 p.m. Fri. Eves. 7 to9 p.m. Open _ Ample FREE PARKING At All Times. 1¥2 John Highland Blocks Prop. north of Moraine Rd., east of all day 2-6260 Wed. tracks Laverne Cioni, Mgr. Coming Soon—Grand Opening of Our New 5,000 Sq. Ft. Warehouse - Watch For It! �Parties Pace End Of Theater Season For Tenthouse Herb Rogers, producer, Friday Dinner? he plans to com- Mr. and Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick of 764 Old Trail, recently entertained the cast and ap- theater for City where bine a vacation with a “busman’s holiday’—a chance to see new plays. Set Tenthouse left York New| Party? Perry's Evening Snack? Rotisserie 672 Central — Highland The Park 2-4480 Featuring dinners of — THE Bar-B-Q Ribs Bar-B-Q Chicken beef & roast beef sandwiches hours: tuesday thru saturday 11 sunday, Friday—2 a.m.-12 11 a.m.-10 p.m.-12 midnite p.m. Advance notice large orders. For dessert Neauidon Golden Mother—Dad Rod brought their month AUTUMN TO BEGIN LEAVES FALL That’s the nicest time of all to drive out along the country roads and see the woods aflame with red and gold. Gather up a few friends and go out to Villa Moderne for a delicious Lunch in a festive atmosphere. And of course Dinner is always an occasion at Villa. Orchestra for dancing Saturday nights. Skokie at County Line. Fried Shrimp bar-b-q couple Town Talh Exclusive Carry-Out HI prentices of Tenthouse. About 20 were present at the after-the-show party held in the Kilpatrick home. The A. G. Ballengers of Vine avenue gave their annual farewell supper party for the cast. This is the fifth fall that Mr. and Mrs. Ballenger have entertained the Tenthouse players following their closing performance. Among the 30 guests were Barnard Hughes and his ‘wife, Helen Stenborg, past stars of Tenthouse productions. Registration For Fall Adult Classes Begins Today At Recreation Center Registration land Park ment’s fall classes began today at the center. classes It are eee Start Them Off Right GRACE HERBST OFF TO NEW YORK With Musie making. Memberships also are open in the Highland Park Film society, which shows outstanding films on one Friday a month from October through May. for adults Recreation will continue filled. until Advanced ceramics students will meet on Mondays from 9:30 to old son with them. Tenthouse players have left Highland Park for various parts of the country before they assemble in Palm Springs, Calif., for the theater’s winter season. Classes for Beginners and Advanced LAKE the IF you are one of these gals ing for a new smooth sleek 3588 a of learning to is part of his general education—early participation in group music learning develops co-ordination, co-operation with others—discipline— power of concentration and character. It opens up a enjoyment and worthy use of leisure time. field of real Test Your Child’s Ability to Play— Rent Any Instrument for Three Months from Band Chicagoland's largest exclusive and Orchestra Instrument Co, See your school music director now for information as to the instrument best suited for your child or drop into our show rooms and let one of our expert educational advisors help you select the instrument. Play safe—RENT any instrument for three months, and if your child shows proper interest and advancement—all rental will apply on the purchase price. For information contact local representative E. B. SHLIM, Village 8-568! or STate 2-0257 Lyons BAND INSTRUMENT CO. 223 W. Lake St. * Chicago 6, Illinois Winter with drab days and long evenings is at hand. All thru the of touch a give Lamps house warmth and hospitality. At ““NorthWoods Hubbard in Lights, ern you'll find a very large selection of Lamps and Shades, both floor and table styles, for every room. Shades and bases may SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, 1811 Sales of the 1955 models have soared skyward. As a consequence, your Buick dealer can offer you a very good deal. No one can do any better for you than Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First Street, right here in Highland Park. It’s smart to buy your Buick in your home town because you know the reliability of the dealer and it’s so convenient to stop in for service and adjustments. Kuth Wabefeld 10 faculty, - Teacher St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. Ave. | HI 2-8474 MadgeS. Oberschebp TEACHER OF VIOLIN Class Private CLASSIQUE BEAUTY 1815 Wes Member American String Teachers Association Pieces of the 32nd on Tel. 2-1603 Announces W Deerfield 557 Lon the opening Consecutive the and Instruction SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI bought THIS IS BUICK’S BIGGEST YEAR (Advertisement) Page be is a great there and separately demand for their handsome Shades Ave. 894 Linden made-to-order. school MUSIC ARTS STUDIOS a.m. a.m. longCoif- BRIGHT TOUCHES WITH LAMPS Place Violinist Andre Beauty Salon. Operators there will give you a treatment which will take that curl OUT of your tresses and make them adaptable to these smartest new HairDos. To keep feet looking pretty as hands, this Salon gives delightful Pedicures. 1908 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-9010. GIVE Elm Kuth Kay LISTEN SUNDAYS WNMP (1590 k.c.) 9:15 WAIT (820 k.c.) 10:15 North Season Shore Ballet & Tap Classes Open Controlled This Rhythm Auditions for Older HIGHLAND Wednesday Classes and for Admission Talented PARK Edd Toepelman, to and 10, in Jewelry making instruction will be given on Thursdays from 9:30 to 11:30, under the direction of Mrs. Gault. This class will begin on October 13 and students will learn jewelry designing and will work with silver. fure, and your naturally curly hair won’t take it, stop in at Pierre ® Your school offers your child the opportunity play the instrument best suited to him. This October charge. Enrollment in this class is limited to eight.. Use of hand and power tools will be taught. Steiner FOREST beginning The woodshop class also will meet on Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. beginning October 11, with Jerry La Borde, a member of 1 to 4 p.m. Hortense Phone a.m. The leathercraft class will meet on Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., beginning October 11 and continuing for 10 weeks. Harry Kubalek, industrial arts instructor at Lincoln school, will conduct the class. Instruction will be given both to beginners and to advanced students and tools will be available for use at the Recreation center. PAINTING Wednesdays 11:30 while beginners’ classes will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. on Mondays. Mrs. Irving Gault of 1274 Glencoe avenue will be the instructor. , This happens every Autumn at about this safe time. This is a buying trip, of course, and ’ere long we can look forward to lovely new interior furnishings and distinctive accessories, so perfect for Christmas and Wedding Gifts. Miss Herbst will return next week, and in the meantime and in between time, a well trained staff will be glad to serve you. The shop is abounding with beautiful things right now. 628 Lincoln, Winnetka. IF YOUR HAIR IS TOO TOO CURLY By Joining the Schoo! Band or Orchestra High-| depart- STUDENTS When I dropped in at this attractive newly remodeled Shop, one rainy morning this week, it seemed most everybody was there, despite the weather. Never saw more activity and the place was buzzing with compliments about the new artistic appearance everywhere. The new setup provides space for displaying merchandise so attractively, making shopping even more simple. Do stop in! 1888 Sheridan. Ice Creams the Subjects to be taught include advanced and beginning ceramics, leathercraft, woodshop, and jewelry LUCILE ULLMAN INTERIORS on for Recreation Mr Thursday 3, 4, Special Serious and 5 Class yr. olds. ra \ for Girls WOMAN’S CLUB Ballet Master For information and registration Telephone: Winnetka Thursday, 6-0256 September 29, 1955 �fall Special carpet Introductory festival Offer to Acquaint you with our Extensive Selection Choose In of Quality from these famous © Bigelow @ Alexander © Mohawk addition to these fine Broadloom makes: Smith domestic carpet lines we carry a good selection of broadloom imported ~ from Belgium. Shop and Compare these Values! Every One in Stock in 12-ft. Rolls for Immediate Delivery or Installation § @ reg. $14.95 sq. yd. deep, luxurious high-pile sculptured Wilton of 100% wool in a stunning new leaf pattern . compare with many $16.95 yd. carpets. In stock in gray and sable. $1195 11 gq, yd. @ reg. $12.95 sq. yd. bark pattern velvet weave of 100% all-wool yarns. Woven with a greater density and higher pile $1195 . . . and heavier backing . . . than you'll find in any 10 other modern, random $12.95 price bracket. @ @ all-wool round-wire Wilton broadloom at reg. $10.95 sq. yd. a price below most rayon and wool blends. Available $Q95 in two smart, new patterns . . . modern leaf or swirlsq. yd. ing scroll. Green, beige, and grey. textured weaves selling in a_ gq, yd. In stock in beige. plain all-wool twist, closely woven of 3-ply reg. 10.95 sq. yd. yarn to give years of scuff-proof wear. A perennial $Q95 fayorite as the foundation for a contemporary or tradi°° sq. yd tional decor. Beige or, grey for immediate delivery. _ F Introductory Bonus Gift @ — s -| ~ WALL-TO-WALL ‘ SALE THIS DURING JOBS (offer expires Oct. 8th) reg. $13.50 sq. yd. Mohawk round-wire Wilton. One of Mohawk’s most popular patterns in a lovely leaf design. $1195 Three heights of pile with tone-on-tone coloring lend i interest and distinctionto this high fashion broadloom. sq.yd. Grey. wh ALL ON FE reg. $9.95 sq. yd. highly styled cut pile tufted carpeting by Bigelow. Woven of easy-to-clean, soil resistant, nylon and viscalon, this lush carpeting will give your home- warmth, , beauty, and luxury at an unheard-of low price. Cham$888 pagne and nutria in stock; 10 other high fashion colors a dil available. a reg. $12.95 sq. yd. Bigelow Beauvais in a gorgeous new pattern. Through the years Beauvais by Bigelow has become the standard of quality, style, and fashion in the carpeting field. See this unsurpassed broadloom now. 12-foot | Live sq. yd. Open ' GUARANTEE a convenient Credit terms THE FINEST, EXPERT pene Pay budget arranged Gradually account to suit now. you. INSTALLATIONS new interior decorating service now en A ie WE Graciousl oP hs ‘ grey in stock for immediate delivery. $995 ef at no additional cost. Telephone 4 eddca available "ss. @ FE for appointment with Mr. Lupac. HI 2-9400 ia ae @ he j Ye INSTALLATION oe Soar free delivery . 659 Central Ave., Highland Park | 4 : 2 �Lake County's Largest Savings And Loan Association | Announces A 191,400.00 Semi-Annual Dividend Payment To 4516 Depositors Are You Sharing In These Big Earnings? — Set your JEEHHELL Come money work for you at SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ASSETS $12,000,000.00 in and inquire OVER about Deposits COURTEOUS OFFICE to insured our Liberal Dividend rates to $10,000.00 SERVICE ALWAYS HOURS 735 Deerfield Wednesday and Saturday............8:30 Road Deerfield, Illinois to 12:00 Wites Milan... hc oe 6:00 to 8.00 Phone: Deerfield 165 or 271 Thursday, September 29, 1955 �In Late Summer Rites Vuptials Se hake Winietbia We Pp a skirt swept Chapel back into SPECIALISTS IN @ COMMERCIAL @ APARTMENTS @ INDUSTRIAL @ RESIDENTIAL More Favorable Terms ANY —AND Betts’ Mr. You more Mrs. Malcolm STEELE'S That's because they specialize in FINER FOOD, BETTER QUALITY & GREATER CARE goes LUNCHEONS & into everything they prepare. Dining a revelation Call in good eating. room closed Wednesdays. Delightful Organ Music Gladys LAKE BLUFF wr ‘51 for Make rapid progress Gain command of another language! Register now for small classes or private to real fluency. Convenient hours, finest facilities, proved methods. lessons. REGISTER Special Children’s BERLITZ classes French, in * Thursday, September 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities convenient to the entire Jewish community of the North Shore, under the direction of the wellknown Furth staff ... A service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. % South Shore Chapel: 2100 E. 75th St. 29, daily 3:30 to 4:30. LANGUAGES SCHOOL:OF GR FR 5-4341 2-4341 SAV, YOU SAP- DON'T] Yes, OFFICER| You KNOW IT'S BUT I BROUG HT THEM ALL ALONG “TO MAKE SURE I'D HAVE A SPARE ONE LEFT TO DRIVE HOME sem, WITH ME IN A ESS ‘51 ‘47 FORD TWO-DOOR V-8 DODGE CLUB COUPE ‘S54 Ford 2-Door Custo mline ‘52 Plymouth V-8 Cranbrook 4-Door Fully equipped with Radio, Heater, etc. Original North Shore car for low mileage and cleanliness. Only Fully equipped with Radio, Very low mileage. Beautiful to see. Only Heater, etc. $645 FINAL OFFER! PLYMOUTHS CHRYSLERS Brand As Brand low New New as — “ $1500 $2500 x Hyde 936 1955 Spanish, 518 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON 30 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago $1295 COMPANY SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 NOW! Reservations Directors Since NORTH LANGUAGE MODERN OTHER BUICK SUPER FOU R-DOOR RIVIERA by AND Funeral Chicago 8, Illinois Phone: SAcramento 2-41006 QUICKIES — ( Co. Rd. Photo Keyes. 2484 Roosevelt W. ‘50 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE 42A-176-Knollwood are 2700 Thorsen are sure to enjoy a DINNER with a tempting, more delicious flavor, if you dine at DINNERS Lumber GERMAN | COME ON,GIRLS- THE MORE THE |] MERRIER- I WANT YOU ALL TO SEE LAKE Plans Douglas MORTGAGE COMPANY 180 W. WASHINGTON ¢ CHICAGO FRanklin 2-2400 SPANISH and Free HEITMAN a chapel train. The bride, daughter of Mrs. James H. McBroom of Geneseo, Ill., and the late Mr. McBroom, carried a bouquet of blue tinted gardenias arranged with stephanotis. Her fingertip (Continued on page 15) WHAT A JOY IT IS TO RIDE SWELL USED CAR FROM your bldg. let you pay for it in easy monthly yments. NO DOWN PAYMENT BUILD IT YOURSELF! furnish will material Bouquets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums' decorated’ the chapel at Christ church in Winnetka September 17 when Miss Linda McBroom became the bride of Malcolm Thorsen, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Thorsen of Ridge road. Following the 4:30 afternoon ceremony, a _ reception was held at the Deerpath inn, Lake Forest. Chantilly lace over satin formed the bridal gown of Miss McBroom. Appliques of the lace outlined the scoop neckline that was filled in with a yoke of illusion and the gathered YOU BUI LD OWN HOME? CAN YOUR Wicdsroom : Mh orsen | prrmimcesnen Wed Park Chapel: E. 47th St. Page 13 �LOR SEL ee ae 7 sa waar i : tie ay } . on eT gee OP yg “per ah - ee / Me a) Ye Bk Oy i NPR ety x “ Mir 7 a Ae +RR ea OP ANTt Pe a ee ofSe De Soe Bas€ Re Soe Wes 14 Pe ae SOY NP<3 Fae Fs eee } * ¥ - aisle ay =ts soteney's, ny iia reekeV Mitr Re tL Te Dany en ‘ers Re “SY ee uy 5 es ye % aD yi Cae 7 . < Wa : P igs of Ht abbas Whood Welcomes You To 4 The Doorway to Fashion 4 4 4 / 7 f 4 » i Pav / And Invites You Pleasantly Surprise for. give From browse. find the Famous you the easy relaxed cordial, sincere atmosphere—in surroundings feeling is the kind of distinctive suburban feel at home, Among You! For those of you who prefer shopping ina Palmer’s Browse Labels of which Fashion is Made—Many at Prices that will / that to the you'll decor and be at home back again—many expect shop you at home— have always been looking furnishings, to the salespeople themselves, you'll at Palmers. Relax with a cup of coffee. Palmer’s a pleasantly you unique kind All we ask is that you come in and Discuss the latest fashions with us. You'll of shop and we’re certain you'll come times. FORMAL OPENING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 12 NOON Thursday Hours—12 Noon to 9 P.M. P4 Polis 5 of Hubbard Woods of which Famous Labels rvey Bern Ha Oleg Cass”int Linden Dresses — Bridal Sportswear — Page 14 and and Scott Formal Wear Intimate Apparel n is Made Fashio Permaeli t an nals| nmgigi Wil SteiOri Malurer \tmann Dalton rnhard A Begn-Picone Mac Shore Chelsea Joyce Thursday, September 29, etek) tay Rte 1955 es bast oe F �'|Thorsen Nuptials hes Sn Ns (Continued Kenry Wesley Methodist church was the setting Saturday afternoon when Miss Patricia Kenry became the bride of Jack Otis Black, son of the Clarence O. Blacks of Michigan avenue. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kenry of High street. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in imported lace over satin. A scoop neckline detailed the long-sleeved bodice, and three lace tiers made up the ballerina length skirt. Seed pearls enhanced the lace Juliet cap which held her fingertip veil. Bouquets of white flowers interspersed with lighted tapers decorated the altar where the Rev. Darrell Sample, pastor, read the 2:30 p.m. nuptials. The bridesmaids wore blue chiffon waltz-length frocks and matching picture hats. They carried cascades of rubrum lilies. Draped along Grecian lines, their Romance blue dresses were fashioned with stoles over decollete necklines. Miss Holly Tilden of Michigan avenue was honor attendant, and bridesmaids included Miss Laura Banfield of Deerfield and Mrs. Gerald Butler of Northbrook, the bridegroom’s sister. Mr. Butler was best man. Ushering were Patrick Hughes of Waukegan and Harry Mitchell of Lake Forest. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Kenry greeted guests in a navy blue taffeta dress with matching velvet accessories, while the mother of the bridegroom chose a navy page Miss Blumenthal To Study At University Of Geneva 13) veil was secured by a lace cap. Miss Ariel Tilden of Michigan avenue served as maid of honor, and bridesmaids were the Misses Uelene Etnyre of Oregon, IIL. Tanis Bahr of Deerfield and Bridal Attire Of Pp atricia from the bridegroom’s Thorsen, Carolyn sister. Their delphinium blue ballerina length gowns of silk taffeta were designed with scoop necklines, bracelet length sleeves and flared skirts. Matching taffeta bandeaux with brief veils and bouquets of bronze daisy chrysanthemums completed their costumes. Robert Haskins of Ferndale avenue was best man for his brotherin-law. Ushering duties were per- formed by Alan Jester of Skokie, formerly of Highland Park; John Washburn of Fairview road, and Martin Thorsen, brother of the bridegroom. genuine TONITE and EVERY THURS. at the Miss Sheila Blumenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal of Ravenoaks lane, will leave today for Geneva, Switzerland, where she will continue her studies at the University of Geneva. Her and freshman sophomore were spent at Stanford university at Palo Alto, Calif. Two of her Stanford schoolmates, Miss Ruth Bennett of Wayzeta, Minn., and Miss Patty Clark of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, also will study in Geneva. 440 Green Sally Esdale, A SUECG Cd mocs Darling Fashions 66 show their colors reeling a flower and slim as its stem...” The classic style you want— in the sueded leather you love — in colors that team up beautifully 3 a with sweaters n’ skirts! > $6.95 Wonderfully soft and flexible. Black Suede Brown Suede Gray flower-pretty girdles Suede with matching bras worked with a committee to produce, stage and direct the annual freshman show which climaxes the college’s orientation week. the of RETAIL MOOR’S HAND HI Park Highland Bank Phone Central 499 East Doors Two Shoe Shop RS WALTE of Simpson college, Iowa. Miss Esdale 2-0172 OUTLET Y PRICES ALWAYS BELOW WAY MISSES, JUNIOR, PETITE, Visit our new Skirt and EMCEE. oct eck ene cas acs ieieobonehae Jest. .. COUte STOMA ciak ay os oc ket kt 24.75 22, voc enslonee 44.75 MRPOOCK COSTS FON... FUR VCOAT FOR A TALL and HALF SIZES Raincoat Department FUP Pobre CoOtE SPOR fo ie 39.75 Imported Fabric Suits from .............. 34.75 49.75 from Coats Cashmere and Guanaco sFURCLINED GOAT oi sear uae AE F995 Manufacturer’s Coat and Suit Samples At Half Price CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS LESS THAN COST OUR Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan NEW CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN COAT & SUIT HAND-MOOR ROOM 1001 216 WEST In Phones DEarborn The JACKSON Wholesale 2-1402-1806 FREE ‘Thursday, September 29, 1955 PARKING District Hours: CREDIT ON DEPT. Over 60 Years Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturdays PURCHASES oa pretty from ear roses are ae eee front panel and peek ou from under sheer nylon net... two wg ee the back panel. Another version has delicate dog-wood blossoms embroidered directly on the satin elastic panel, Both equally wash-proof and ravel-proof. In pull-on and pantie-girdle. 4 These flower-pretty foundations will win your heart, as they slim your ficure. See them soon iba gure. 8 to 3:30 te ‘ har: a seis Fie .) Flower-pretty girdles with no-gap back in power net 7.95 in lace bobbinet 8.95 Matching brassieres in nylon marquisette CHICAGO 6, ILL. BLVD. YOUR If you're tired of girdles that are as plain-as-a-weed, here’s something new and tens RETAIL TOPPERS SKIRTS SUITS COATS VISIT 99 “Pretty as blue daughter YOURVOLD: Save Intimate Apparel Fit 2 aI leather Mrs. G. M. Esdale of 550 Green Bay road, recently was elected coordinator of freshman students at Moe For Res. Phone HI 2-0440 A Week Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! Sally Esdale Wins Honor At Simpson College, lowa Miss' Open 7 Nights Bay Highwood Complete! $995 Only The young couple, who returned home Sunday from a wedding trip at South Haven, Mich., resides at 13 Webster avenue, Highwood. Mr. Thorsen has resumed his studies at Northwestern university dental school where he will be graduated in June. His bride attended Lake } Forest college. Genuine NeoliteSoles ke pine Strip Steak years handsewn vamps lace. Their corsages were of white Fuji mums. After a brief wedding trip, the young couple is residing in their new home in Prairie View. Mr. and Mrs. Kenry gave the bridal dinner in their home Friday night. The bride also was feted at a miscellaneous shower September 18 at the home of Miss Tilden. Cohostess was Miss Roberta Magnani of Old Trail. The home of Mrs. Richard O’Connor of Highwood avenue was the scene of another miscellaneous shower September 16. She was assisted by Mrs. Evan Dever of Highwood avenue, and Mrs. Victor Walecka and Mrs. Cumming Grant, both of High street. i Phone Deerfield 3.95 , DEERFIELD 1771 646 Deerfield Rd. �af EF m4 bas ee he Mostly | Candidly fr Wome nn lvgegnts — Wangs — Clb Na Speaking fie Wings To Sponsor Western Wing Ding As Autumn Benefit Hane American Sheridan road. Legion hall on “The Westparty will be Titled ern Wing Ding,” the complete with cocktails, and dancing. Western dress gested by the committee. supper is sug- An hour of exhibition square dancing will be presented at intermission along with the Infant Welfare octette, directed by Miss Joyce Faulkner of Deerfield. Dancing will begin at 7 p.m. to the music of Ralph Berger. Party chairmen are Mrs. Robert Johnston of Berkeley road and Mrs. Coit Spalding of Sheridan road. Their committee leaders include Mrs. Gilbert Conover of St. Johns avenue, Mrs. L. G. Brand of Second street, Mrs. Arnold Pedersen of Bannockburn, and Mrs. Richard B. Schlesinger, Mrs. William Sihler and Mrs. Blair Lloyd, all of Deerfield. Committee members for the ‘Western Wing Ding” to be sponsored October 22 by the Highland Park-Ravinia Welfare Wing last week were guests of Mrs. Mason Warner Mason Warner IIl of Clavey lane, Wing board member, aboard her yacht, the Bobadon, anchored in Wilmette harbor. The day was warm and IV, aged 5, and Mrs. Coit Spalding of Sheridan road, Mrs. Arnold Pedersen of Tommy HamilBannockburn and Mrs. Thomas A. Ronan of Vine avenue (left ton, 4, whose mo‘to right) sunned themselves while discussing party plans. ther, Mrs. WoodCommons Women Set row W. Hamilton Plans For Bazaar Kithsnis Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons will hold their first meeting of the season tomorrow in the Wade street home of Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. Temple Guy of Laurel Finlay of and Mrs. avenue St. Johns Harry and Mrs. avenue will be hostesses. Plans for the annual card party and Christmas bazaar will be a topic of discussion. Preparation for this November benefit project already is underway. Mrs. Percy Prior Sr. is president of the Ravinia auxiliary. Mrs. Harry Temple, Mrs. Robert Billiter, Arthur Raff, Mrs. Herman Mrs. Pomper, Mrs. E. L. Vinyard, Mrs. Edith Fuchs and Mrs. Finlay are the other officers. Mrs. Dudley Hall will represent the Highland Park group on the board of the Chicago Commons. Mrs. Paul Behanna is chairman of the card party and bazaar. Mortimer Sn Saturday hinity Chisel Miss Katherine Mortimer became the bride of Lt. Dennis W. Gibson, USAF, Saturday in the Trinity Episcopal church. The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris read the 3:30 afternoon ceremony before an altar flanked with bouquets of white flowers. The bride, the daughter of the Vernon Mortimers of Moraine road, chose a ballerina length, full skirted gown of Chantilly lace over satin. The high pointed collar and long sleeves detailed the fitted bodice. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Mortimer carried a bouquet of white feathered carnations and stephanotis. Her fingertip veil was caught to a Chantilly lace cap bordered with seed pearls. Slate blue taffeta frocks were worn by the bride’s attendants, Arrive In Highland Park who carried bouquets of pink Mr. Matchin g and Mrs. George M. Le- ‘feathered carnations. Clereq (Eileen Risjord) of Seattle, blue cocktail hats sprinkled with and matching blue Wash., arrived here Sunday to be rhinestones the houseguests of his parents, Mr. shoes completed their costumes. and Mrs. Robert LeClercq of Hazel Mrs. Richard Mortimer of Oak avenue. They the _ bride’s sister-in-law, are traveling with Park, their young daughter, Janet Gail, served as matron of honor and 18 months. The LeCleregqs, who will Mrs. Donn C. McInturff of Lake remain here for several weeks, Bluff, the former Margaret Schmid also will visit with her father, Dr. of Highland Park, was bridesmaid. Norman C. Risjord of Clay avenue, Lt. Richard Coffelt, USAF, stationed at Chanute field in Rantoul, Highwood, formerly of Elmwood Ill., was best man. Seating the drive. guests were Dr. William T. Kernahan Jr. of. Skokie; Richard MortiLeaves For College mer, the bride’s brother, and Mr. Miss Ann Ferguson left last McInturff. week for East Lansing where she The Mortimers gave a reception began her senior year at Michigan for their daughter in the Deerpath State university. She will be inn following the church rites. The treasurer of her sorority, Pi Beta night before the wedding, the Phi, this year. During the sumbridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. mer, Miss Ferguson, daughter of Clarence T. Gibson of Chicago, the R. C. Fergusons of Delta road, were hosts at the rehearsal dinner traveled in Europe and the British held in the Moraine-on-the-Lake Isles. (Continued on page 34) Page 16 A small at home wedding is being planned by Miss Jane. Barr for her marriage October 15 to Nicholas Stevenson of Evanston. A brunch will follow the late morning nuptials in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr of Wade street. The bride-elect has selected as matron of honor her sister, Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler Jr. (Meredith Barr) of Niles, Mich., who was married September 17. Best man will be Leften Stavrianos of Evanston, the prospective bridegroom’s brother. Miss Barr presently is registrar at Northwestern university where her fiance received his law degree. Ralph Mack ern theme. tails, Cock- supper dancing Will Honor New Members Tues. Honoring new members Tuesday afternoon, the Highland Park Woman’s club will hold a reception and tea, cago’s new sound film of time lapse photography. All members are invited to come and greet the following members: Mrs. Peter Loewe of Northland avenue, Mrs. Malcolm Bronson MacIntire of Country lane, Mrs. H. A. Gladden of Old Trail, Mrs. I. R. Ekstrom of Barberry place, Mrs. George Kneupfer of Green Bay road, Mrs. L. Mercer Francis- co of Ridge road, Mrs. Harold Martin of DeTamble avenue, Mrs. Richard Searle of Sumac road and Mrs. Robert Denzel of Prospect avenue. * new * * members _ include Eugene Adler of Moraine road, Mrs. Kenneth Ketzel of Ridge road and Mrs. Clarence Black of Michigan avenue in Highwood. | Also on the new member list are Mrs. Gilbert Carleton and Mrs. William George of Deerfield and Mrs. Arthur Fathauer of Lake Forest. ff § The clubhouse, repaired and altered over the summer, has a new acoustical ceiling in the dining room and a retiled floor in the front foyer. Paintings will be exhibited there by Mrs. James Moore of St. Johns avenue, former art chairman of the club. and are Legion Other changes in the clubhouse include the present remodeling and enlargement of the custodian’s quarters. home. NU Settlement To Meet At Home Of Mrs. Appel Highland Park board of Northwestern settlement will hold its first meeting of the season at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Vallee O. Appel of Vine avenue. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Nathan Corwith Sr. of Kimballwood lane. The group will begin to sew and knit Christmas gifts to be given to members of the “Over 70” club at the settlement in Chicago. Mrs. To Harry H. Redfearn Pour at School Tea Mrs. Harry H. Redfearn of Sheridan road has been asked to pour at a tea tomorrow at Roycemore school in Evanston. Mothers of new students will be welcomed and invited to join the Roycemore association, a mothers’ organiza- tion. an annual affair, in their clubhouse at 1:30 p.m. Entertainment will be John Ott of Chi- Mrs. Ormas Smith of Indian Tree drive, Mrs. E. L. Vinyard of Kimballwood lane, Mrs. Roy Miller of Sheridan road, Mrs. Peter Erickson of Sheridan road, Mrs. Carl Fathauer of Ivy lane, Mrs. Lynn Leigh of Castlewood road, Mrs. Highland Park HP Woman’s Club Other scheduled from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Houseguest Ralph Mack Jr., son of the senior of Northland aveident, were enthusiastic about the party’s west- Has Macks of Green Bay road, had as his recent houseguest, Bob Tasker of Cleveland, formerly of Highland Park. Ralph has begun his sophomore years at the University of Indiana, where he is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. nue is Wing pres- Marries Sch led tt “Dot At the first meeting of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing, announcement was made of its fall benefit to be held October 22 in the ae Before the tea, a meeting will be held to discuss plans for the coming year. Mrs. Redfearn has been particularly active in the association and was in charge of the annual Roycemore rummage sale last week. Her Mrs. Lester G. Brand of Second street, Mrs. Robert Kohler of Eastwood avenue and Mrs. Hamilton were among other Wing members who combined work with pleasure that day. daughter, “Muffie,” is a junior at} Mrs. Spalding and Mrs. Robert Johnston of Berkeley road are the school. co-chairmen of arrangements. (Story on this page) Thursday, September 29, 1955 �Lt. Williams Returns From The Far East AT HOME ON HUNTINGTON NS Service League Hears Clinic Instructor LANE Lt. (jg) David yY. Williams, USNR, of Wincanton lane has returned to the United States from the Far East aboard the coastal minesweeper USS Waxbill. Lt. Williams as executive officer and navigator of the 136-foot ship is second in command and responsible for plotting the ship’s courses and speeds. The Waxbill sailed under the Golden Gate bridge flying a 32 foot homeward-bound pennant bearing nine stars. The length of the pennant is figured at a foot for each man who has served overseas for more than a year and each star represents six months of the vessel’s service in foreign waters. The ship spent four years and seven months in the Far East and has now been assigned as district craft for the 12th Naval district. Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo of Cary avenue is handling advance ticket sales for the garden walk sponsored by the alumnae of Ferry hall school for girls in Lake Forest. The walk, to include several of Lake Forest’s most beautiful grounds, will begin at 2 p.m. on the Donald P. Wells estate. Other stops will include the estate of Mrs. Albert Farwell, famous for its herb garden, and the Gwethlyn Jones estate built at the turn of the century. The walk will conclude with a tea at the school. Tickets are priced at $2.50. Don't n't waitwait ti till PERCY H. PRIOR, MERICA- SB? the last minute. road and road. Parkers present Mesdames Robert Charles Philip work. at the Earl Kauff- Reschke of Briar of Ridge road, of Briar lane, of Ridgelee Gohde Sweet of of Poplar Braeside Mrs. John G. Sickle (Valerie Bloomstein) photo have a three-week wedding trip along the west coast. The marriage took place August 20 in North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe and was followed by a reception given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein Jr. of Judson avenue. The bridegroom is the son of the junior Max S. Sickles of Lake avenue. Entertain DG Barrons Sail To Germany Pledges Active members of Delta Gamma sorority of Northwestern university entertained new pledges at the home of Miss Margaret Ellis of Ravine terrace Sunday evening. Eighty young women were present at the annual pledge supper. Miss Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Halls Ellis, is a sophomore at the university. Lt. John Barron, USN, and Mrs. Barron leave today for Weisbaden, Germany, where they will be stationed for two years. Mrs. Barron is the former Patty Kilpatrick, daughter of the J. Maybra Kilpatricks of Old Trail road. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. The Garino Accordion Studios announces our new trial plan for guitar (instrument furnished) Registration for both accordion and guitar instruction now being accepted. For HI 2-0015 CVV VOV CVV VV VV VV VV VV Information Phone: 647 Roger Williams Ave. TV VV VV T VV VV VV I VV IGG IVT VIVO. P — Interior Decorating — FALL is here at Cote’s— We Custom Make — With fall fabrics Expert Workmanship e Draperies e Upholstering e Slip Covers e Matchstick e Bedspreads e Cafe Curtains Installed Wall to Wall. Draperies 29, Carpet 678 Central opes Friday eves. HI 2-3430 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 September and Cotton JR. Photography Thursday, road, Dr. Lorraine Torkelson, chief instructor at the center, was guest and various center’s 9 710n Of club. Highland tea included mann discussed the into their new home at 1643 Huntington lane following With one of the largest selections of new and patterns, all moderately priced. SR | Let Us Make Your Christmas Portraits Now! Mr. moved rvvvvvvvvuvvvvevvvvuvv_ivvewywvi FERRY HALL ALUMNAE PLAN GARDEN WALK and of we’re not boasting—but, you can’t . you can’t name a style . . you can’t name a color . name a fabric you won't find . that’s why at Hilborn’s . we're shouting that we have skirts unlimited! Stuart-Rodgers rison of Ridge road. Reservations for the evening, which includes a midnight supper, may be made by telephoning Mrs. Spalding at HI 2-0299. be held October 26 at Kenilworth lane, E. J. Madden Jack Vander Vries Martin McGeehan phases unlimited! Junior Auxiliary Finds Full Fall Sheridan road, Mrs. Chester Kyle of Yale lane and Mrs. Allan Har- speaker slaurts Prior to entering the Navy Lt. Williams attended Georgetown. university at Washington, D.C. Lt. Williams and his wife, the former Charlotte Cleary, are the parents of a daughter, Charlotte Ann, 19 months. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams of Wincanton lane. Junior Auxiliary of Highland Park Woman’s club Tuesday will hear Mrs. Laurene Hoppe of Chicago review “It Was Not What I Expected” by Val Teal. The occasion is the group’s opening meeting of the year and will begin at 8 p.m. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Robert Weinberg of Linden avenue and Miss Pat Erskine of Forest avenue. The clubhouse will be the scene of Barnyard Scramble October 8 when members and their friends swing partners to the music and directions of E. H. McQuiddy of Chicago. Mrs. William Linville of Ridge road is chairman of the evening. Mrs. Linville’s committee includes Mrs. Richard Anderson of Deerfield, Mrs. Coit Spalding of North Shore Service League, Chicago Maternity center, held its annual guest tea September 19 in the Northfield home of Mrs. Eugene Howard Jr. At a_ business meeting preceding the tea, members discussed ‘Candlelight Canteen,” the fund raising bazaar to 1955 A QUARTER CENTURY OF FASHION FOR THE SUBURBAN WOMAN Page 17 �New Residents Mr. of and Mrs. Maywood L. J. Dickey field road. Albert have B. purchased residence, They Robbins 1697 will move Ravinia Garden Club Ofticers the Deer- to High- land Park Saturday. Mr. Robbins is associated with the George A. Fuller company of Chicago, EVERGREENS “for FALL PLANTING JAPANESE YEW in all sizes and varieties for YOUR landscape needs. Also other popular Evergreens. Visit OUR NURSERY and see how we grow them. It will delight you. Prices low for OUR QUALITY PLANTS. Retaining Color and Life in Your Garments WAUKEGAN NURSERIES 220 Open Daily from 8 N. GREEN BAY RD. to 5 p.m. — Sunday DElta 6-0030 10 to 3 p.m. Waukegan, Se Iil. Washideton’ s / lga werd cee. famous To fer SEAFOOD and the very finest Prime Aged Steaks & Chops Beautiful private dining rooms for groups from 10 to 800 AVE. 7200 N. LINCOLN prudent Latndry’ & ets Ne housewife, Enterprise ( New board members of the Ravinia Garden club were introduced at the recent annual luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. James Cady Ewell, Ringwood, Ill. Mrs. George Knuepfer (seated on couch), president, presented J. R. Henschen, flower shows chairman; (from Mrs. Hughes, social chairman. Straub, chairman, 700 JUniper 8-8600 Drive 4900 Washington announces St.. and Mrs. George left) Mrs. Harold T. publicity tapes Sa Carefully—The Member of National Institute of Dry Cleaning BRiargate 4-6666 Ave, a Novis Our ewn a baked on B gvery dor Oper oes Day I! A.M rged Parkin ya Delightfully nn Ccodtions 4 for your comfort N, RIDGE as So take advantage of Washington’s personalized service in dry cleaning today. Hundreds of your suburban neighbors already have. The number to call is direct from the seashere 6666 you Business the retention of color and life in your garments is highly important. And here’s where Washington dry cleaning fills the bill with personalized care. Your clothing is first sorted according to color and textile content. Then it is carefully spotted, cleaned and pressed with more skill and with all of the gentle care you'd give it at home. LOBSTERS end a 9 May Fvanston Life You Be Your Save Own! a truly complete high fidelity music service @ wide selection of components, at the same net prices offered by component supply houses e three attractively furnished demonstration rooms—where you hear high fidelity music as it will sound in your home @ expert guidance in selecting components to suit the acoustics of your home and fit your budget @ complete installation, including cabinetwork (to your the first nylon frames for women the world has ever seen! Yes, frames that are completely, captivatingly different. Fashioned in nylon with sleek, design or ours), even plastering simple, becoming lines. Light in weight, yet so and carpentering when needed. unbelievably strong. You can twist them, bend At last it is easy to have true them, they won’t break or lose their precision fit. high fidelity. We will work with Excitingly your architect or decorator, or handle the entire job. Large or small, your installation will receive the same careful attention from our designers, jeweled or with tailored trims. Colors with fresh interpretation, an almost unlimited range. Glasses frames meant to make you the woman that’s to be admired. You'll see, when you try Nylaire at The House of Vision! engineers, and service experts. ft Trademark CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION MusiCiuaft48 E. Oak St., Chicago 11, Ill. DElaware HIGH FIDELITY AND MUSIC COMPLETE che Fhouse of Viston 1 Craftsmen 7-4150 SYSTEMS—COMPONENTS 30 NORTH Page 18 HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET INSTALLATIONS MICHIGAN e in Optics CHICAGO MICHIGAN 700 NORTH Thursday, e 4753 BROADWAY September ©H.0.¥. 29, 1955 �OND ANNIVERSARY SALE A 589 Central lle With Every Roll of Black & White Film Brought In For Developing, and Printing WE WILL GIVE YOU A FREE ROLL OF FILM om ae ae Fs F; Ai sa i ARTIFICIAL Lt 8mm Kodachrome Mags., reg. $4.65 ea. _... 2 for $7.40 [ KopaguRome } 16 16mm Kodachrome Rolls, reg. $10.40 ea. 2 for $16.60 a ‘i hee et Now $39.50 Gnu Kodechtorne Rolls: seq: $3.75 oa.) 2'for$5.99 ea ie} SAVE 20% atae ag ce SAVE 20% ON ALL COLOR FILM COLOR FILM SALE Fda PPV a AT tA f Complete with 300-Watt Lamp, Automatic Changer, Case and Blower Cooled 16mm Kodachrome Mags, reg. $6.95 ea. 2 for $11.11 35mm Kodachrome, 20 exp., reg. $3.25 ea. 2 for $5.19 Ife) ' 35mm Kodachrome, 36 Exp., reg. $4.95 ea. 2 for $7.89 120-620 Kodacolor, reg. $1.98 ea. -.........-. @ for $3.15 120-620 Anscochrome, Stereo Kodachrome, reg. $1.25 ea. .....- 2 for $1.99 reg. $4.65 .... 2 for $7.40 828 Kodachrome, reg. $1.85 _....... 2 for $2.99 ta? Kedacdlor 22.6 2 for $2.88 35mm Anscochrome, reg. $1.85 .... 2 for $2.99 35mm Ektachrome, reg. $1.85 _... 2 for $2.99 GLASS BEADED PROJECTION MOVIE FANS SCREENS Reg. 40 x 30 40" x 40” $13.95, Reg. $14.95 $9.95 _-. 2.002000... Now $10.95 eon eee Powellite Complete $3.50 .... Now 600 Foot Reel, Reg. LITE BAR POWELLITE ECONOMY SAVE USED REVERE eye MAGAZINE 16mm ere eens ib LOAD Fatex Automatic Trays for T.D.C. or Viewflex Projectors, Now Kent Reg. $1.50 Reg. each 2 for $1.85 VIEWER, Now 79c 35mm $1.00, fe OWEL 589 Thursday, bot m . , CENTRAL September 29, 1955 ‘ New Used $79.50 SPECIAL $179.50 ARROW Reg. Mf 214” USED Complete Flash, New $365.80 Demonstrator Used Exacta Complete with Case ‘§ Adapter That’seeRight—One Penny! Case. Used $159.50 Stereo-Realist Reg. $159.50, purchase the above 35mm. file for only one penny— VIEWER Pack . Brumberger Table Viewer You may 4.45 N > ea :x $5.95, SPEED GRAPHIC 3%” with SALE PENNY ; With Each Purchase of a at $6.50 Save $1.50 on the finest 35mm battery illuminated viewer! Lenses Slntin bey Flash. and Wide- Telephoto ngle and for $327.50. Our Price $159.50 Sells New Save 25% on All Gadget Bags SI 98 ignts METERS, Price Sale Case isn sent LIGHT Slides 79 $ Bar Light (Wood, Metal, PICTURE FRAMES All Photo Albums Leather) 7 with Case Used ee $2.8 Now $4.77 $6.95, Attachments all Flash on Reg. 20% on ALL SAVE 20% TRIPODS ON SALE up to 450 Now $14.95 mo x 50" Reg. $20.50 .....:....-.-.. Now $17.20 Priced from $9.95 SCOTCH SOUND RECORDING: TAPE _... Now 23 56 1200 Foot Reel, Reg. ep Four or 828 File Box Sell Regularly for Sells Reg. for $20.35 37” x 50” Reg. $19.25 -..........-.--. Now $15.40 SPECIAL Holds Save $5.40 Now NSO ee 35mm. Camera Now $109.50 Jr. (127) and Flash $49.50 CAMERA HI 2-8550 MAR f HIGHLAND PARK Page 19 �Enhance Frank Mocs Visit Here Now After Return From Germany the Beauty of your . M/Sgt. Frank Moc, USA, and Mrs. Moc this week have been visiting Mrs. Moc’s mother, Mrs. Sophie Lauridsen of Temple avenue. Mrs. Moc is the former Phyllis Lauridsen. Unlimited The couple recently returned from Germany where Sgt. Moc has been stationed for three years. Since their arrival here, they have been entertained by the William Atteridges of Burtis avenue and home .. wallpaper with from Wallpaper 121 Wilmot Deerfield Tues., Thurs., Rd. 1354 Sat., 10-4 the Emil Lauridsens of Spruce|’ The present with a future, a U. S.| street. Mr. Lauridsen is Mrs. Moc’s Savings Bond. Mrs. Irving Shklair Irving Shklair, Bride At Home In Waukegan Mr. ding Parking Areas Old Drives Refinished Top Soil — Fertilizers placed CO. Highland Park Mrs. NOW 3: OPEN: COMPLETE (for carry-outs Call DENTS? SCARS? SCRATCHES? WE TAKE ‘EM AWAY QUICK! Our body and angles in better car ern equipment iron pair wrecks — on Cars fender specialists know all the new body repair. Skilled hands and modout fender wrinkles, remove dents, rethe double-quick! Estimates free. Made “Like New” Fast! AUTO 2058 Page First 20 St. RECONSTRUCTION Park Woman’s Club on the ballet North $10.00 2-0077 for 5 yr. olds at Information WI 6-0256 to 11:30 when you buy 8 ‘gals. esas bela ets Gasoline $1.35 ‘without gas purchase keep your Wednesday date with Minut-Man and save 85c on our regular $2.00 car wash. | Includes our Raincheck guarantee ...a free wash if it rains before midnight. lessons $10.00 for 10 lessons Making: Thursdays, 9:30 MINUT-MAN 3-MINUTE CAR WASH TL Woodshop: Tuesdays 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Beginning October 11th Instructor: Mr. Jerry LaBorde Jewelry Sergpeoanterrwe™ LADIES’ DAY RHYTHMS Phone 10 on page 34) Shore master For orchids Wednesday 28 ADULT ACTIVITIES Advanced Ceramics: Mondays 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Beginning Ceramics: Mondays 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Beginning October 10th Instructor: Mrs. Irving Gault $15.00 for 10 lessons Leathercraft: Tuesdays, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Beginning October 11th Instructor: Mr. Harry Kubalek a.m. Beginning October 13th Instructor: Mrs. Irving Gault Park October CO. in couple Every HIGHLAND PARK RECREATION CENTER Highland HI Toepelman: Highland $15.00 DAHL'S lake young butterfly (Continued Auditions for admission to special classes for older, serious and talented girls. 92-9744 Devil’s The ang SEPTEMBER Season for 3, 4.and Daily at 4:00 P.M. | rT OF CONTROLLED - GALE DINNERS WEEK Consecutive Edd HIGHWOOD’S Open Wilson BALLET CLASSES 32nd Nite -N three Announces 39 en PIZZA Francis MUSIC BY C3 at for Film 10 lessons Society: One through May. ar- ranged with stephanotis. For her role as matron of honor, Mrs. Arthur Udell of Chicago was attired in an ice blue crystallette frock of dance length. Mrs. Herbert Smutney of Evanston wore a similar dress in pale blue. Both the attendants carried bouquets of yellow fugi chrysanthemums and croton leaves. HI 2-0065 First St. — trip The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Haritonoff of Ridge road, chose a white Dupioni silk gown detailed with French lace and opalescent beading around the portrait neckline. The fitted bodice accentuated the bouffant skirt, which swept back into a small train. A lace headpiece trimmed with pearls held her fingertip veil and on her Bible were Crushed Stone 1930 L. in Chicago. Rabbi Samuel Schnitzer of Colorado Springs read the 12:30 p.m. rites under a canopy garlanded with white gladioli and yellow pompons. Black Top COAL Irving repeated nuptial vows August 28 in the Sovereign hotel — CONSTRUCTION SILJESTROM Mrs. Wisconsin. brother. DRIVEWAY and Shklair (the former Korina Haritonoff) are at home in Waukegan following a wed- Friday a month Outstanding films from from different periods and countries. $4.00 for 8 admissions. First showing October 7th, 8:30 p.m. Maltese Falcon with Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor and Sidney Greenstreet. 2416 Dempster, Evanston Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS Dealer Thursday, in Sinclair September 9-2:00 Products 29, 1955 �rae f ~ On European Jaunt Young Citizens Raise $15 Here For Flood Fund New Fire Insurance Rates Explained An active civic organization in Highland Park is the Eager Beavers club. Although it comprises only nine members, its efforts are unlimited and during the summer months a special project swung underway. The result—$15—was contributed last week to the Flood Relief fund of the American Red Cross. Daniel Epstein, 9, treasurer, told the NEWS that members have been working since June to raise money by projects varying from lemonade stands to the manual labor of raking leaves and mowing lawns. Kay Lehman, 8, is president of the club and other members include Jean Holiday, secretary; Joel Epstein, Paul Lehman, Mary and Johnny Morris, Johnny Abarbanel and Carol Phillips. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. The of the public new has House received Holder Fire Idlewild Airport, New York, to be home en route to October Insurance of all ANCHOR kinds, 1896 Sheridan Telephones: It is wiser to have insurance Off. and vacation. FRANK MORGAN BALLROOM CLASSES -A for 6th, 7th and 8th grade students — ENROLLMENT DAY — to be held at the H. Baron Moss Studio next to Glencoe Theater in Glencoe —our between 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., Monday, October 3rd Season 12 weeks All tuition payable $24.00 registration day. Dance Classes Personally Conducted by FRANK MORGAN 6th and 7th Thursday, Oct. BEGIN 8th Grades Thursday, Oct. 6 classes. Adult Evening Classes to begin in October. Mr. Morgan is currently conducting dance classes in the elementary and high schools of LaGrange, Western Springs, Hinsdale, Wheaton, Naperville, Brookfield and Park Forest. For Additional Information telephone VErnon 5-3038 H. BARON MOSS STUDIO 640 M 1 Vernon & 2 Avenue Bi since ‘America's Outstanding d College girls — write for BULLETIN FREE “ICN" tailored pigskin gloves. stitch detailing. hours— - hand sewn Beautiful In white, 6,00 2. Hansen’s_ hand-sewn shorties. Saddle stitched de- and tiny rhinestone touches at the cuff. Soft cotton in white, black or brown. 3.00 3. 4-button length gloves by Grandoe. Sleek, sophisticated lines in cotton— hand stitched detail and button trim. White, black, ees Glencoe Seoretarial Sehool¢ ‘1913 Secretarial School" ¢@ High Schoo! graduates — write for BUL- LETIN "HSN" SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 months) EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSES for COLLEGE GIRLS in an adult and delightful atmosphere — with expert instruction and congenial college associ- gloves! 1. For your casual these tail 6 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. 1:00’ to.8330 p.m. High School Students: Please phone for complete information about our high-school collection oat or pecan. Classes will be held at the H. Baron Moss Studio in Glencoe CLASSES Grades new of fashion FREE EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING ror HIGH SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES —designed to develop the highest <ecretarial skills plus the persona! qualities essential to business success. Hours: 8:30 to 1:00. Afternoon placement, if desired PREE LIFETIME PLACEMENT FOR GRADUATES IN ANY CITY ates. Dormitory Accommodations 57 East Jackson Boulevard e WaAbash 2-4993 or WAbash GUA Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Ph.B., J.D., President Thursday, September 29, 1955 ALUUUN 4 1 Paul Moser, Chicago 2-7377 | | including Nineteen the opening of the JUNIOR impression Policy, life, in regard which is available INSURANCE 17. Announcing 5 a European false Insurance to the is a cost package policy covering the dwelling, outbuildings, contents, extra living expense, liability, etc., the impression being that by buying this form a saving of twenty per cent is available. A saving is only available when the same protection is purchased in several independent policies. Some insured’s don’t want or need all the protection afforded by this form of policy. The public has also been given the impression that the Householder Policy is unique and is only available from certain agencies, whereas it can be purchased from any agency. - We can sell the new Householder Policy with all of its advantages, as offered by any agency, and more than that, we can actually give twenty per cent discount against the regular rate) and purchasers need only to buy the protection they need or want. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schwartz of Wade street, as they recently boarded a Scandinavian Airways System plane from They expect a Years Rd., HI not In AGENCY Business Highland 2-0093, need from it, than Res., Park, HI it is to need Ill. 2-0037 it and not have it. �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS; 28th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES RULES REMEMBER USE THE COUPON ON THIS Ss Games ° of Oct. 1 vet = In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played SatOn the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name urday, Oct. 1. and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-MINNESOTA game Oct. 8. The second All answers must will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30. = THESE FOOTBALL CONTEST | oaoe FOLLOW ee NEWS 4 JUST GAMES ee fe Highland Park = WIN USE THIS COUPON PAGE ieee = , neste 2 tecligible Receiver own Company Oil and 1930 First St. Highland Park, IIlinoi HI 2-0065 Army vs. HARDWARE Material Penn HI 1746 State THAYER’S 2-1150 Second Highland Cornell 835 Park Georgia vs. Colgate Tech ys. , Forward FRESH Kick Catching Interference NEED Phone HI Orders Michigan vs. “You'll On New FISH DINNERS We’re Park, Michigan Prepared to Take HUDDLE 406 Call Ill. Out Green More And Used Bay Road Park vs. 2-3576 ® CHRYSLER. im adele h es LUMBER 1740 FIRST yi ic DSN Pb SLAG Oklahoma Page Pa 22 ST. et { RRE SELON REE vs. e EVERY RIES BEAR Pittsburgh INEN KINA 2160 VALLEY RD. Y2 Mile South of Route 22 Rice vs. jeweler BISHOP HEATING Illinois vs. Iowa & SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield Road Highland Park HI Indiana State Adding Machine & Typewriter Health L. S. HI vs. 2-0407 vs. Notre Dame U. See Us Before and After the Game for a Snack or a Dinner e SALES DELICIOUS DINNERS 5 P.M. - 8 P.M. e RENTALS ° FRIED e REPAIRS South 2-0143 Highland Park at 539 Central Northwestern 545 HI 2-2700 VINE Highland Southern AVENUE Park, California vs. 1819 Ill. vs. Texas St. Johns Tulane Ohio HI State 2-9758 vs. Stanford _ Intentional Grounding — Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted After ums Dairy Company CHICKEN * SHRIMP ¢ STEAK STARR'S SNACK SHOP Carolina BOWMAN 2-3772 SKOKIE your LEEDS FLAVOR IS WHY PURPOSE LIND LUMBER HI knowing (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) Offside (Violation of scrimmage or kick formation) or Position e IMPERIAL buy is as important as the 4 C’s U. Business Central Navy Purdue Free Delivery Everywhere Roofing & Installation Wallboard — Millwork Plywood & Plasterboard « 495 rocedure FOR people Rings at LEEDS Pharmacy Illegal Save young Time Out Now To Call Us For Your Heating Problems R. W. PEASE INN Highland Minnesota State Cars Today At , In For Your AL and JANE’S PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE 2236 Skokie Valley Rd. many . where 2-0268 McDONALD’S Highland M. Clipping REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI If So so Their Engagement Time-Out Take . «+ The House of Fine Gifts... Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 . Illegal EVBRY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE A PLUMBER? Why Field Goal Is A Reason “ Substitution Pass or S. There JEWELERS Central Ave. HI 2-0597 | _. Touchdown or DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS ACE Siljestrom Coal , ICE CREAM O‘NEILL’S d on Pass Fuel Illegal motion From the land of sky blue waters Phone Famous $2.85 Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by FARMER BEVERAGE CO. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. T. C. U. vs. the Game, family and Roast bring enjoy the our Beef Wagon. Sat., 6-8:30 (4 price for children) HOTEL MORAINE ON-THE-LAKE HI 2-4444 Highland Wisconsin Arkansas Thursday, Park vs. Iowa September 29, 1955. �Abram Loft Joins is solo violist of the Chicago Sym-| Federation Of Women’s Clubs phony orchestra; Dudley Fine Arts Group In Concert Series theater orchestra. _Abram Mrs, Bernard Chizewer of Marsh-| is a violinist with the Fine Arts auditorium ginning Skokie in school] Winnetka, November 2. be- Guest} artists will perform Wednesday evenings. Mr. Loft studied with When your set acts up, we act fast to fix it. Arthur Raff of 257 Cedar was one of the six past presidents of the Lake County Fed- You eration of Women’s on us for quick action on TV or radio repairs. De- clubs honored man street, Mrs. Sidney Bierfeld| by its members recently at the Farof Ivy lane and Mrs. Donald Atlas|}man hotel at Lake Zurich. Also of Lincoln avenue are assisting | among the guest list was Mrs. Clin- Quartet which will present four] with ticket sales. at the DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE — Honors Highland Park Women university, and Joseph Levine, piMrs. anist and conductor of the Ballet|avenue Loft of Baldwin road concerts Powers,| at Northwestern cello of professor Co. store, are now on sale and are|for Lincoln lodge, school for depend results, too! Free estimates. Call L.F. 143 Calls accepted to 10 p.m. nue, who is 10th district chairman $8 for the series of four concerts.|in Grafton. always pendable Tickets, which|ton Fritsch of 1471 Oakwood ave- also may be purchased at the Fell can If no answer call boys MAjestic 3-5729 936 on Western Ave. Herbert Dittler in New York and received his Ph.D. degree from Columbia university. Formerly assistant professor of music at Columbia, he also was on the faculty of the Manhattan School of Music and served as secretary of the U. S. section of the International Society for Contemporary Music. A member of the executive council of the American Musicological society, he was reviews editor of heir journal and a contributor to he Musical Quarterly among other publications. Mr. Loft’s violin was brought to is country expressly for him from Europe. A Balestrieri, it was made in 1772 and its sound is miday between the quality of the first violin and viola used quartet. On successive programs by the in this Reginald Kell; Milton Preeves, who Oy Wo fle ThClimax the Bigast Buick Gales in History innetka concert series, the quaret will be joined by clarinetist atatatg'y te DANCE CLASSES for WOMEN “We're Rolling Up the Biggest September Ever with the Greatest Deals in Buick History by Hanna Rubin Merar cae Starting Tuesday, October 4, 10:00 rom Savings! a.m. Colos al at Winnetka Community House 2-2255 WI Buicks! ite cae CALL HI Trades ! e | FOR THE FIRST TIME ANYWHERE : AT SUCH LOW PRICES— 6-1616 aan UP TO 236 HORSEPOWER an e ONHOTTEST-LOO THE ROADKING CAR AND Come in and Name Your Deal on the Brand-New Buick You Want the Whip © SPECTACULAR VARIABLE PITCH DYNAFLOW* THOSE THRILLING STERLING, PERFORMERS SPECTACULAR— or CR 2-0536 You Crack ceaten What crowds! What sales! What deals! No OF SALES OUR PHENOMENAL SUCCESS wonder smashing the Buick every Sales Circus is record in the book. Come in and see our parade of dazzling Buick’s Big, Beautiful and Low-Priced SPECIAL (Look, 4 doors and no center posts— the pioneer of 4-door hardtops!) beauties — hottest-performing % -- 1955 Buick SPECIAL, 4-Door, = 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 43, 188 hp) ¥82-in. wheelbase ft ance Buick’s Peerless Performance Car, 1955 Buick CeNTuRY, ratiol) 4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 63, 236 hp, 122-in. wheelbase i‘ (o>. ' _ a oe. igen gS for—th : *Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, optional at modest Ma @ extra cost on other Series. you sit in the lap of luxury and love itl) ci 1955 Buick Super, j 2-Door, 6-Passenger Convertible, Model 56C, 236 hp, 127-in. wheelbase wy Welcome Wagon Hostess yearned in the best Buick of your dreams! ay ee you've Bring in your old car—Dynaflow out : ge one een ee nae the ywhip.a Tell us the deal you want. Watch us deliver. Buick’s Super-Spacious SuPer (Where on all models, most colors. Point out the 3 the CENTURY (With Buick’s highest power-to-weight cars the road—brand-new Buicks, all Series, = % ‘i BS j Bes * ; v3) Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland — of: Huny, Hurry, Hurry to our Buick Sales Circus Kleeburg to Park Phone HI 2-0442 (No cost or obligation) lay, September } 29, 1732 1955 FIRST STREET Buick, HIGHLAND PARK . ' Ine. HI 2-4800 — | �Bone Up For Supper Auction Temple Sisterhood Plans Box Supper Reliable Laundry Sisterhood of Highland Park Reform temple will sponsor an oldfashioned box supper Saturday at 7 p.m. at Lincoln school. DELIVERS AS REGULARLY AS... Each woman is requested to bring an attractively wrapped supper for two which will be put up for auction; she will share the contents with the person bidding the highest for her box. All temple and Sisterhood members and their friends are invited to attend the supper party. There’s no waiting for the laundry man when we handle your wash. Just circle the date on your calendar and you can count on our friendly delivery man to be there with the goods. For on-the-dot delivery service . . . plus laundry and dry cleaning finished just the way you want it... call us today. Mrs. Kyle Heads Meeting Mrs. Chester D. Kyle of 914 Yale lane will be officer-in-charge of the Tri Sigma day regional meet Saturday at Western Illinois State college, Macomb. Mrs. Kyle is art director of the national social sorority. CVaushan's Mrs. Robert Pizer (left) of 1334 Ferndale ayenue and Mrs. J. Robert Cole of 1327 Cavell avenue practice wrapping LAWN SEEDS Merion Blue Grass Park Mixture Columbian Formula Phone Today... 2226 Green HI Bay 2-4551 or Ent. Rd., Highland 1023 Park attractive FALL BULBS GOLDEN VIGORO PEAT MOSS COAST TO COAST Market Sq.—Lake packages Why STORES Forest for the box supper to be sponsored Satur- day night by the Sisterhood of Highland 3998 (Advertisement) WAC Friends Are Copying Her Idea! Park Reform temple. DREAM A ABOUT NEW FIGURE vou can vo SOMETHING ABOUT IT WOW You can make your dreams come true. The gentle, slimming action of the Stauffer Home Plan Unit will literally melt away inches from tummy, hips and thighs. Today, the story of a trim, smart figure is told—not in pounds on a scale—but in INCHES TAPE MEASURE! ON A Your weight may be normal, according to your bathroom scale, but, it is the straight, unbroken line of good posture and balanced figure proportions that tell the real story. And, as Vogue reported, “The Stauffer Home Plan makes you feel stimulated, full of energy... tones muscles, encourages circulation.” RENT-IT-B No more burned dinners for this homemaker ... she can watch the cooking and the baby while she talks on her kitchen phone. Your future figure is as near as your phone And her friends are impressed, too, when they see the beauti- ful new Sunlight Yellow telephone in her kitchen... and other decorator colors in other frequently used rooms. The cost for additional phones is low — only about 3¢ a day each, plus small one-time charge for installation and color*. For more information, please call your Telephone Business Office ... or drop in and see us. *By having two or more telephones put in at the same time, you save on installation charges ILLINOIS Page 24 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Y-THE-MONTH Telephones in decorator colors accent or blend with any decorating scheme. Available in Classic Ivory, Mistletoe Green, Rosewood Beige, Shadow Blue, Dark Mahogany Brown, Ox- ford Gray, Sunlight Yellow and Cherry Red. So new, so beautiful your friends will want to copy yau. For a free trial of the Stauffer Home Unit and literature on our complete home reducing program, drop a postcard in the mail c---- CALL ST 2-1100 a ALL | 6 No. Michigan, Chicago Thursday, HOME PLAN 2 September 29, 1955 �Lights on... stay at home Next Monday Night October Give through 3 Highland Park COMMUNITY CHEST your neighbor will call on you \ ivi ans... ; Page 25 �YOUR DOLLARS SUPPORT Catholic Charities A well-dressed young woman, her pretty face tense, walked slowly toward the building on the corner. The nearer she came to the door the more slowly she walked. she and there she was last At stopped altogether. For one long moment she watched the busy, absorbed people rushing by the corner, all going somewhere in a great hurry. No one noticed her. She bent her head, wrapped her coat more tightly about her, and reached for the door-knob. This door opens to all people who need help with problems like this girl. She is going to become a mother though she is not married. She needs the security of secrecy, hospital care and shelter for this difficult time in her life far away from friends and acquaintances. The community she lives in needs her to have this. She needs reassurance and a hopeful, confident attitude toward own her future. She must be counseled while she slowly, without duress, comes to her own decision about her baby’s future. Her decision vitally affects not only the future of this child, but the lives of all the people he meets in life. Located in Waukegan The professionally trained staff of Catholic Charities, 218 Madison street, Waukegan is equipped to help this girl and others, and families with many other different types of problems, (for the good of the individuals and the benefit of the community). Though sectarian in name, Catholic Charities does not refuse service to anyone provided like services of another sectarian agency are not available. The agency cooperates closely with other service agencies. Two trained case-workers on the staff in addi- tion to Miss Agnes Kelliher, execu- small son looked down at the basket and then up to his mother. “Are we really that poor, er?” he asked her. This mother, for this is a real case, did not see how she could keep five children together on a relief check. She had planned to place them with different relatives and go to work. It hurt her pride to accept relief. Through the aid of Catholic Charities, counseling the mother and keeping uppermost in mind the benefits to this family and the community of keeping this family with its conscientious mother together, the children grew up in their own home with the mother at home caring for them. The father died. The children have all grown up to make fine, contributing citizens. United Service Organizations Bug bombs are practically the only bombs dropping around Highland Park—or in any part of the world today. Tugboats are practically the only vessels befretting, leading and trailing, our fleet—it seems that more submarines are on drawing boards than in the water. Even though Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes Naval Station are close neighbors of the Highland Park Community there is some- times a tendency to overlook the fact that 3,000,000 men and women are in military service around the world. The off-post needs are great, so the USO has a big job—the scope of the USO organization is unbe- lievably large. There are 208 disorders. morale “Charity” Changing Family service agencies are sometimes misconceived in the public mind as agencies which give baskets of food to the poor. Some of them were established for similar purposes during the depression. Today, with unemployment insurance and state welfare departments, any relief given is for emergency needs not met by local public agencies. “Charity” in the name of the bureau is interpreted as the biblical meaning of the word. Names of clients cannot be given out to the public even for the purpose of bringing the needy gifts: Itis psychologically more sound to give a_ needy family money than a gift. Years ago, in a case handled by a family service agency, some wellwishers with Christmas spirit in their hearts, took a basket to a family with a hopelessly ill father, a struggling mother and five small children. When the door had closed behind the well-wishers a Page 26 at a high difficult in times level of peace is more than in active warfare. So the USO provides parties, dances, home _ hospitality, snack bars, study classes, picnics, sight-seeing, dormitories, showers, pressing and mending service, counselling on personal and family problems and the op- portunity to keep in touch 8 op- erations in the United States, 25 overseas and USO Camp Shows. The cost? Just a fistful of World Series tickets under $14 million. Founded 14 years ago when Hitler and Tojo were seeking the pearl in the world that was their oyster, USO gave 43 million services to military personnel last year. The Camp Shows played to nearly 3 million. According to President Eisenhower, “USO remains as vital a force today as it was in time of war.” Obviously the job of keeping of Lhousands Like Little Sharon Need Your Dollars Today Because there were other people in the community who cared enough to help this Community Chest agency keep them together. tive secretary. Catholic Charities is a licensed child placing agency; it selects the best homes for children who for some reason have lost their parents. It finds foster homes for children whose parents, temporarily perhaps, may not be able to eare for them. Other problems treated are those relating to physical and mental health, finances, marital relations and personality Meaning ... Moth- with religious leaders of their own faiths. To accomplish this program, the USO has brought together seven national volunteer agencies which have cooperatively developed programs to meet the needs of the men and women in the armed services. These agencies are Young Men’s Christian Association, National Catholic Community Service, National Jewish Welfare Board, Young Women’s Christian Association, The Salvation Army, National Travelers Aid Association and Camp Shows, Inc. The program of the USO is not financed by the government. It is supported by voluntary contributions. Community Chests from all over the country contribute. bi For Highland Park Hospital little Sharon Carson, 5-year old cerebral palsy patient at Highland Park hospital, the clock was taken out of treatment with the arrival recently of ear phone radio sets, gift of a grateful patient. Now, with ear phone firmly attached, the bright child lies contentedly listening to music while her spastically tightened legs are stretched and straightened by hospital therapists. The minutes tick swiftly away unnoticed, but time and care are repairing damages caused by the crippling disease. In Hospital Since January Stricken since birth, the blond haired, blue eyed little girl was brought to the hospital on January 14 of this year, unable to sit alone, her useless legs in braces, her left arm unable to coordinate its movements, her speech impaired. Now, eight months later, hydro- therapy treatments, exercises, relaxation and massage are having their effect. Sharon’s legs are out of braces during the day; she wears them only at night to hold her legs straight. She sits upright without any support, stands with the aid of a standing table, and for the first time in her life plays with blocks and crayons, holding them with great effort in her left hand. Her speech is clearing up rapidly too. But the way toward a more ac. tive life is long, and the next milestone in Sharon’s crusade will be learning to move about with the aid of a walker, a device in which she will support her body with her arms while learning to coordinate her legs. The goal is walking alone. It may take many years of treatment and practice, but Sharon is working toward it. Northwestern U. Settlement The little girl walked desolately into the Northwestern Settlement’s Summer Camp. She was down cast but she could “take it.” “When do we start working and what is my assignment,” the nine year old girl asked. Already the experiences of living in displaced persons’ camps throughout Europe has conditioned her to expect one thing of camp life . . . WORK. Today’s problems of adjusting displaced persons to life in Chicago present a variety of problems, different but not tougher than the ones Northwestern Settlement has faced through the many years since its establishment in 1891, Located on Division street in the heart of a sprawling “foreign” community, the Settlement House has helped thousands of newcomers adjust to life in a new land. Clubs, classes, social and educational activities are the heart of the skilled program. Opportunity for fellowship with people of one’s own nationality combine with coming familiar with the people of this nation are offered in the settlement’s warm rooms. Americanization programs have had a revived importance since the war years. The settlement points with pride to the practical nonexistence of juvenile delinquency in its neighborhood. The summer camp for children of many ages the dances and club help young and old alike, and keep all hands occupied with worthy programs. A guidance program is available to help families with their problems . . . problems increased immeasurably by an inability to cope with the language and mores of a new land. The Settlement has no connection with Northwestern University although the president of the university customarily serves on the board. Lights on... Stay at Home OCT. 3 Your Neighbor Will Call on You! Thursday, September 29, be1955 �+ VITAL CHEST AGENCIES | tration, Visiting Nurse Association Of Deerfield Townships The visiting Townships, answered fice nurse Miss her in the “Can you of telephone Lewis, in Highland her of- Park hospi- and adjust Family tal, my come over brace? I can’t and trembling weak Miss Lewis mediately. given white home trees, shrubs On voice the in the house, disarray. she Lying on the couch was a small, pale faced woman all alone, who appeared to be seriously ill. She was wearing a brace that should have been removed daily, but she had not been able to take it off for a week. Only Stale Water to Miss Lewis heated the water and gave a spounge bath to the patient and prepared a snack for the patient’s lunch. Late that same afternoon, Miss Lewis revisited the woman, took fresh drinking water, reapplied the brace and prepared an evening meal. She contacted Emmett Moroney, Deerfield Township supervisor, and arranged for hospitalizing the ill woman. - The visiting nurse handles scores of such cases, where nursing care is vital. She services Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn, gives shots of all types, prepares diets and meals for diabetics, gives baths to bedridden patients, instructions for handling crippled patients and caring for small babies, changes bandages and other nursing care. Not a Charity free visits are made patient’s cannot pay, the where Visiting Nurse Association is not a charity. Uniform fees throughout the North Shore area have been established. Because many services rendered could also be offered by the patient’s physician, a differential between the fees of the nurse and the and doctor must be maintained it is not possible to raise the fees to make the association selfsupporting. Expenses of the visit- ing nurse stant, while are substantially income con- varies. The visiting nurse is essentially an adjunct of the hospital, as, except for the initial visit in some cases, she provides services only as prescribed by the physician in charge. Physicians can permit some patients to remain at home instead of going to overcrowded hos- pitals. It permits send patients home would be possible visiting nurse. physicians earlier without to than the The Visiting Nurse Association is supported by Community Chest funds to help making up the annual deficit. Thursday, September 29, 1955 Shore tains. Art and volunteers. Association Do you see with brown Water in the home was obtainable only from a pump behind the house. There was no water except what had been drawn off in a pail several days before by a friend from Chicago. While Arden boy Drink Park The Family Service of Highland Park which started out as a relief agency 25 years ago, today is a family counseling body which provides' help to individuals and families with problems of adjustment. small, among the Service Highland brush. the place a of Of im- at saw hidden and | ld a asked. arrival she entering the it myself,” responded Upon address, found do competence 285 Highland Park volunteer adults, both men and women, who devote so many hours of their time to this effort. Their success would not be possible without the contribution made to the Boy Scouts of America by the Community Chests of the nation. sex paso st Deerfield Gertrude the trained staff assisting him, and the freckled hair eyes, staring the sporting dow of You can see completely der that brown pads by faced longing into the goods the way absorbed, at he looks, the shoulwhat it is he wants out of life now. What you is that America’s see pigskin winstore? football can’t and and gifted this is one children, But hovering over him, are two handicaps more than the loss of any of these: a broken home and parents indifferent to his needs. Will his abilities combine with good character to bring him. a future rewarding in successful accomplishment to himself and us? That depends. One agency which cares for de- pendent, neglected and gifted boys is Arden Shore Association. It gives a home background to an average of 48 boys a year, helping them to adjust socially, emotionally, and educationally so that they may be returned home, if that is advisable, or to foster homes. Every effort is made to serve the whole child. Arden Shore desires to have idea year. the boys of remaining When they come for at are with the least one ready to leave, placement is made at their own home, foster home, or some other agency equipped to take care of them at their stage of growth. The boys are referred to Arden Shore by social agencies such as Chicago and North Shore towns, Cook and Lake County, Juvenile Court, Board of Education, Department. of Welfare of Chicago and State of Illinois, Salvation Army and the social service. departments of hospitals. The children are six years of age and up. There is a staff of eighteen fully trained, paid workers, headed by Miss Josephine Strode, an _ outstanding social worker with years of experience. The physical features are excellent, including five new, modern buildings in which the boys live. It is necessary that most of the workers be trained; however, volunteers do help with the office work, mending, cleaning and arranging of furniture and cur- taught by At present there are two Highland Park boys at Arden Shore and the application of another Highland Park boy is being considered. Highland Park Boy Scouts intelli- invisible, crippling are Arden Shore is supported by the Community Chests of the North Shore suburbs and a group in Chicago which raises about 65% of the total operating costs. of gent and able, on whom the country should be able to depend fifteen years from now for service in some useful capacity. To you and me he looks whole, two legs, two arms, two seeing eyes. music At dusk, on the golden ribbon of the beach which runs between the green bank of trees and the gray stretch of Lake Michigan, several dark figures huddle over a flickering flame. As the twilight darkens into night the flame leaps more brightly. Highland Park boys with their fathers and Boy Scout leaders are on a cook-out. They are so absorbed in preparing an outdoor meal that they won’t say until later, ‘That was fun.” It doesn’t occur to them to think that they are building memories (and solid ground) for twenty years from now. Building character and good citizenship through clean living, self-reliance, leadership training, outdoor living and other skills is the objective of Scouting. 2,137 adult volunteers and 6811 boys are engaged in this program in the North Shore Area The Although the agency’s major support comes from the Highland Park Community Chest fund, fees are paid by clients on the basis of their incomes if they are able to pay. Otherwise there is no charge. The Highwood and Deerfield Community Chests also are contributors. Today the Family Service maintains six paid workers and two volunteers. No more volunteers can be used because the counseling service requires fully trained workers. For the past several years the agency has been understaffed and thus there is a waiting list. This is thought to be detrimental to the community service. Last year 272 families and 822 individuals received help from the agency. Highland Scouts. The expected num- ber of girls this year, including an ever increasing group of senior girls, will be about 1200. This figure, based on current school enrollment figures, reflected an in- crease year, Not of over only 500 girls since is Scouting fun but 175 Girls in Day Camp The Council owns and operates a lodge and day camp near Highland Park. This year 175 girls participated in the summer day camp program and 750 girls took part in overnight trips, cookouts, and other outdoor activities at Sakejewea lodge and other camp sites. This is the second year the Council has rented and operated an established camp at which 124 girls spent two weeks each. Camp experience not only devarious and self reliance velops outdoor skills, but more important, it gives to the youth in our pressure-driven culture an opportunity for the silence and wonder of nature, the ‘‘getting away from it all” that we adults also crave. Bernard DeVoto recently said “ .. . our is more likely to perish culture from noise than from radioactive fallout.” 510 Adults Volunteer Girl Scouting in our community is big and it gets bigger every year! Ninety-two per cent of the girls in third Chicago. The Family Service refers its patients to the Mental Health clinic when a psychiatrist is indicated and in some cases the Mental Health clinic sends its people to Family Service. Referrals for aid often are made through the school principals, clergymen, and other public and private agencies. Highland Park Girl Scouts through eighth grade are staff, headed by Mr. E. A. Schwechel, is alert to this challenge and opportunity. Plans are being made to provide for more boys to enjoy and benefit from a vital Seouting program. to Mr. Schwechel’s able it offers an opportunity for growth in democratic living, in community service, and in skills, thereby increasing these girls’ worth as the of tomorrow. citizens Because Scouting emphasizes service, it is able to develop attitudes not easily acquired otherwise. The Moraine Girl Scout Council welcomes the opportunity to work with other agencies. Girl Scouts serve at the Golden Circle, they stretch bandages at the Highland Park hospital, they aid in getting out the vote at election time. They perform community service at their level. Park A new national four year plan for continued expansion and a richer program for the boys begins January 1, 1956. The theme is “Onward For God and Country.” The success of the Scouting program here is not mere accident, In a comparison study it was found that the boys and adults in Highland Park have a higher participation average than any other community in this Council area. This is due last To make the varied program of Girl Scouts effective, there are 510 volunteer adults, many of them men, giving of their time and skills. The paid staff of the Moraine Council consists of two _ professional and one office worker. Programming for the girls is only possible through programming for the adults. Every volunteer that works directly with the Scouts is required to take training. Full advantage is taken of periodic development courses designed to improve and expand the program. The Council recently conducted a “self evaluation” to determine its strengths and weaknesses. Handled by volunteers from the organization, this program was directed by an advisor from the National Girl Scout Branch in Council. This program, so beneficial to Highland Park and the nation, is constantly expanding. Scouting faces the same problem as the schools. It is estimated that by 1957 there will be a 38% increase in the number of boys from eight to seventeen. Residents of Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn and Highwood on a non-sectarian basis may consult the professional staff on problems of marital adjustment, parent-child relationships, child and adolescent. adjustments; unmarried parenthood, educational and vocational difficulties, and problems of the aged and handicapped. Girl i adminis- Page 27 �pes Goal this year $83,000... 5% more than was given last year Ridge | Farm 32,500 Hours Volunteered They called her “cry-baby.” Eight-year-old Betty seldom heard her true name, except in the classroom where it was more than likely uttered in stern that Betty tones. was from 7-12 disturbed years 17 of Paid children first she the small classroom of the Ridge Farm school and was given individual attention. The staff found that Betty was afraid to learn be- cause learning anything meant having to learn what she feared was true—her parents did not want her. Houseparents Helped Her Learn Gradually, Betty’s caseworker helped her to understand that her parents could separate and still love her. Betty’s houseparents patiently helped her learn that there were better ways than stubborness, fighting and crying, to get what she wanted. Betty’s mother, too, learned from talks with her social worker why her daughter had these problems. As she understood how Betty had been break-up, affected she by found show Betty she was did not have to act to be sure of being learned, also, that the same ther and ble. many family ways to still loved and like a “baby” cared for. She Betty needed experiences tried the to make with her fa- this possi- Betty returned home from Ridge Farm to live with her mother. She was ready to enter fifth grade to which she had been promoted by the public school she attended her second year at Ridge Farm. No had one been would called ever “Cry believe Baby.” she girl ready to Program in and _= nursery (and the spring For the young adult there is square dancing, ballroom dancing and “Drop in Night.” For the more serious minded there are discussion groups such as “Freedom Agenda” and “Comparative Reli- gions.”’ Nor has the YWCA forgotten the Senior Citizen. Over a hundred belong to the Golden Circle and a constant effort is exerted to bring Auxiliary Of The H. Park Hospital 32,500 ice! of hours This the is of volunteer the impressive Woman’s Auxiliary servrecord of the Highland Park Hospital. And only 450 women contributed all these. This organization makes possible many services that otherwise would be excessively expensive or impossible to provide. It helps the Hospital meet the community’s continually expanding need for modern medical service and care. Women of the Auxiliary free highly trained hospital personnel for more specialized service. Vol- unteers aid dieticians, keep cal records, serve meal clerical work—in all 19 services. Receive Special medi- trays, do different Training Each - volunteer undergoes a period of training. Whether she takes 30 hours of training to become a Nurse’s Aide, or less to assume other duties, she is instructed in her field by qualified Auxiliary personnel. Among the many groups within the organization is the Junior Auxiliary. 60 teen-aged girls make surgical dressings and carry evening trays. The Woman’s Auxiliary, organized in 1921, has a membership of 650. 69% are engaged in volunteer hospital work. The Auxiliary employs only a bookkeeper. of Not only does the Auxiliary sional personnel the aid of membership the profesthe Hospital, but they assist by providing some of the scientific instruments and furnishings for the Hospital and Nurses’ Homes. The Alcove Gift Service and Coffee Bar were organized to meet the personal needs of staff, personnel, patients and Auxiliary members during Hospital hours. The Auxiliarys’ share of the profits from the Thrift Shop aids in the purchase of equipment. Recently the Auxiliary again awarded scholarships to two Highland Park High School graduates for Nurses’s training, totaling $500. The Free Bed Fund established through contributions to The ‘Remembrance Fund, is designed for use by needy patients who are thoroughly investigated by the Auxiliary. Working with church, business and professional groups and the Girl Scouts, the Auxiliary sponsors surgical dressing units, which stretch and make bandages. H. Park YWCA Through the doors of the Highland Park YWCA over a thousand people come every month seeking its many services. Girls and women come seeking rooms, joining classes to learn new skills, finding friends and a new social life. The YWCA is a true cross section of the community, old and young. Every race, creed and nationality has a part in its varied life. There was the case of Mary who came to Highland Park from a southern mountain community. Mary was alone, miserable, and too shy to make friends with the few girls she happened to meet on her days out. Yet she needed the fine job she had and didn’t dare give it up and go home. Mary was referred to the Friend- the school 153 sent) to boys children last families . yield a and who used year they big . repre- return in heartwarming. Stressed winter the The school is located in the Y.W.C.A. and is approved by the state welfare department. Organized in 1951, under the sponsorship of Highland Park Family Service, it cooperates with the North Shore Mental Health Clinic, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and many other agencies serving children. Meet bridge. 92 ap- attended into a happy School Woman’s Workers | other brought dozens of girls trooping to the Y to receive from experts tips on dress, poise, cleanliness, and all the other attributes of charm. In summer they came for classes in of age. and one day pupil. In 1954, At doing the same type of work. She found tips on dress, makeup, manners. Club leaders watched Mary 163 were During the past two years programs for the teenager and young adult have been stressed. A Charm seriously plications for admittance were made. Betty lived at Ridge Farm for years. listen The Teenager Bet- Mr. Samuel P. Berman, Superintendent of Ridge Farm, heads the staff of 17 paid workers and 6 volunteer workers. At present, 19 children from Cook and Lake counties are living at the farm with five out-patients two and Here do her share of the club work. disturbed in her emotional adjustment. Placement at Ridge Farm Was recommended. Ridge Farm is located in a lovely rural setting on Old Mill Road in Lake Forest. This institution provides education and treatment for emotionally noon girls. club. blossom ty’s parents separated when she Was seven and since that time she had been buffeted around among relatives while her mother worked. Now, at eight, her capacity for learning seemed arrested and her behaviour was a grave problem to family and teacher. Her mother sought the help of a family service agency. The social worker’s diagnosis in- dicated girls ship Many Needs “Only” children, children who live in small apartments or houses, children who have been isolated through illness, children whose mothers are forced to work, children of families involved in heartbreaking separation or divorce. All are served. About 12% of the children at- tend on scholarships. The $100 and more awarded each week to help in everyone who needs and wants the social life the Circle has to those unable to pay, amounts offer. munity Chest support. But without this Fund guarantee it would be difficult for the Nursery HP Community Nursery School If it’s smiles and childish laughter you’d like for your Community Fund Dollars, walk by the Highland Park Community Nursery School some noon or late after- a Center Divided A member Chest since of Into the Groups Community 1935, the center today is divided into four groups. Two Junior circle, an Intermediate and a Senior group work toward the common goal of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago which originated in 1911 with the establishment Finger painting, pasteing, cutting, playing in the yard, taking naps, eating lunches are all part of growing up; the Highland Park Nursery School sees that these ac- tivities are directed adjustment and growth zens, road and tion to Central the citi- from local home groups the neglect. augment Community their Chest with proceeds received from a one- addi- is a dance. One of the major projects making of the is Infant Welfare All for children. of clothes Juniors must serve at the clinic stations in Chicago at least twice a year. In addition to its welfare centers the society now has a child welcenter in the fare development Jane Addams housing project at 1243 W. Taylor street, Chicago. The work of the development center is done num- a limited with children. interviews has there a fashion through money and bazaar, a bake sale and raise show and It In groups the Highland Park Infant Welfare Wing whose 45 members annually expanded its service to care for pre-school children and expectant mothers and to study the psychological development of children clinics. avenue. four of in social emotional fourth interest in the Highland Park Thrift Shop at Green Bay ber share to good healthy for our smaller future since well-baby The to Welfare Society Of Chicago Thirty years ago a dozen women from Highland Park and Ravinia formed a little sewing circle for the benefit of underprivileged children. Today, as the Highland ParkRavinia center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, their number has grown to 356, carrying forward the belief of the founders that underprivileged children deserve to live. suffering School function. HP-Ravinia Center Of Infant Wj of dur- ing the year to more than the Com- meetings Group are with held the parents in order to help them understand the attitudes which interfere with the development of their children. The center also provides a learning experience for the Infant Welfare staff nurses, all registered, who make home visits too. Remember... lights on... stay at home next Monday night October 3 Page 28 Thursday, September 29, 1955 �Pee Say Py ReEPR ide , 5 | aR e eee: 5 OF % eat te Rd ITC BATON ¥ RNS f AR es PTT 4 ee HOLEOe DAT WTAE TON RS a EE oN a EN EA Ne CES Film Group Sets ‘Maltese Falcon’ HP Reform Temple As Ist In Series Football Sessions Humphrey Sidney Sets Choir Plans, Bogart, Mary Astor, Greenstreet and Peter Lorre star in “The Maltese Falcon,” the first film to be shown in this year’s Highland Park Film society program. It is scheduled for October 7 at 8:30 p.m. in the recreation center and _ will be teamed with the film short, “A Phantasy.” The society, a non-profit group, makes available for public showing films no longer in general circulation. The coordinating committee includes Edwin Glickman of Court avenue, Mrs. Leon Fieldman of Ridgewood drive, Mrs. Robert Ross of Glencoe aygnue and Miss Betsy McAlvin of Lake Forest. This year’s program includes “Blood of a Poet” and ‘Rhythm of Africa’ on November 4; “The Baker’s Wife,’ December 2; “The Informer,” January 13; “The New Gulliver,’ February 17; “A Fool (Continued on page 30) Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, estate ceased Lake may or 1955, is the County, be filed before date in the DAWSON, DeProbate Court of Illinois, and that claims against the said estate on said summons. estate on date without issuance All claims filed against or before said date and contested, will be first Tuesday after the claim of BENJAMIN pending in the next of said not adjudicated on the the first Monday of succeeding month at HATTIE To Hold 10 G. A.M. Rummage Highland will hold October Highland Park Reform temple will resume choir practice, it was announced by Mrs. Morris Levin of Priscilla avenue, chairman of temple choir activity. Meeting weekly, the singers will be directed by Cantor Herman Goodman. The first meeting will be Monday in the Ridge road home of Mrs. Alfred Gertler. Membership is open and anyone wishing to join the choir may telephone Mrs. Levin, HI 2-1252. Among the other activities of Highland Park Reform temple, is a football team for boys from 8 to 11 years old. Harold Morris of October Park its fall 6 from 7 from 6 to 8 Sale Woman’s club rummage sale 9:30 a.m. p.m. to 2 THAT PRESCRIPTION! NO MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION and p.m. The sale will take place in the attic of the clubhouse at 1991 Sheridan road. Mrs. V.M. Dobeus of South Deere Park drive is chairman of the event. Ferndale avenue is chairman of the athletic committee and Herbert Geist, also of Ferndale avenue, will direct the Saturday sessions at 10 a.m. at the Arbor-Midland playground. Boys in this age group are invited to join and fathers wishing to coach will be welcomed. Featuring Baby HE IS precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Needs — Vitamins —- Cosmetics — Films — We Deliver RogerPharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS FOR AVE. Opposite Jewel EMERGENCY CALL Henry Stine, HI SERVICE HI 2-8561 Food Store AFTER HOURS 2-9126 L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. 25 years experience R. Ph. 35 years experience just 12 MORE NEW CHRYSLERS DALTON Executor Edward H. Norton 105 W. Monroe 8t. Chicago 8, Ill. Attorney 9/15-22-29/55—434 STATE LAKE, County. OF ss. In In ILLINOIS, COUNTY the Circuit Court the matter of the OF of Lake petition for the change of name of Kathleen Klingenberg. Notice. Public Notice hereby given that of October, A. D. will, at the her petition County, a to at the Illinois, decree right C. is the 7th day undersigned hour of 10:00 A.M., present in the Circuit Court of Lake Illinois, Waukegan, of on Friday 1955, the then the Klingenberg Court the there undersigned to House requesting and change at entry giving the Kathleen her name C. to and I’m lifting the roof Kathleen C. Eisenhart and to be known by the last mentioned name thereafter. KATHLEEN C. KLINGENBERG DIVER, DIVER AND RIDGE Attorneys 216 Madison Waukegan, Street on trade-in allowances Illinois 9/15-9/22-9/29 /55—437 ENE- ONOMY to clear them NOW! I’m fast approaching rock-bottom stock of brand-new 1955 Chryslers. on my Now I want to clear them out — but fast! The tremendous success of this great car has given me a big year. That’s why ... I CAN MAKE YOU THE DEAL OTHERS ONLY TALK ABOUT! A word not in but meaning false the dictionary economy - to eke out small savings by denying yourself the best in life! Just try our cleaning service once and you'll find that home cleaning methods save you nothing when your clothing will stay clean so much longer with our methods. | COME IN NOW... LAKE oA RII -15 __& TAILORS PICKUP You'll get a walloping big allowance for your present car... one that you'll never be able to match again anywhere, anytime! You'll get a big car—the pace-setting, new [DEERFIELD (lashed) WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 728 DEERFIELD ROAD 1740 First Street Chrysler — at a price so low you'd expect to find it only on a small car! And you'll get a value-holding car. What’s the sense of saving now if you have to take it on the chin when you go to trade in? Your Chrysler will always com- mand top-dollar, because its terrific popu- larity carries right over to the used car market. BUT YOU BETTER GET HERE FAST! When these beauties are gone . . . that’s it. Better take no chances... for the deal of the year on the car of the year! MOTORS, INC. HI 2-2500 a i Thursday, September 29, 1955 Page 29 �rthbrook Paint |Film Group Sets (Continued Shermer Tel. CR page $4, 29) sions There Was,” March “Moana,” April 20, plus other short subjects and unusual features. — & Glass Co. 1895 from sold No Ave. single admissions may be from rent and the 2-1816 Floor Wallpapering memberships permitting during any the are eight admis- series. Funds subscriptions are used _ to films. Further information reservations recreation are available center, HI 2-2442. at Religious School Pas Children’s Céraivet Be Nets $9 For Polio Fund Will Open Sunday A carnival given recently by neighborhood children at the Fred Niketh home, netted $9 1424 for Forest avenue, Lake County the Religious congregation from 10 to Hair Styling Oscar From Tinting Bleaching Permanents Ctuights sities & Tools 508 wee aaeenrr Iversons Colorado Louis M. Beauty Central Salon HI 2-2330 omen Which ts your wife on washday? Goldman lane, Jr. of chairman 788 of the pupils. Among who the are Highland members faculty are Misses and Arthur nek, A. S. Louise — Morris, Nancy Ann Wolens; Fechheimer, Irving Hanig, Heineman, Frank volunteer Carol Mesdames_ Richard Gustav Freund II, Trip Parkers of the Mildred Schonthal Mrs. Lakeside religious school committee, expects the enrollment to exceed 350 Return sister, 11 of open Sunday a.m. at Edgewood wf Kimblewood Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Iverson of Green Bay road returned last Thursday from Colorado. They Were accompanied home by Mrs. Iverson’s. school will school. Polio fund. Participants were Carol and Jimmy, children of the Nikeths, and Nancy and Susan Wertheimer, daughters of the Nathan A. Wertheimers of 420 Lincoln avenue west. The customers were entertained with games, a grab-bag and refreshments. Each was given a prize. Anspach, on Steamers, Sanders series BE LOVELIER, COOLER AND CARE. FREE Mirrors Glass Tops Window Shades Venetian Blinds Wallpaper Kirsch Drapery Hardware Free Delivery Charge Accounts Invited : Rentals and Frank Karger, Jelli- Robert P. Kircheimer, Joseph Krueger, Edward Loeb, Lee J. Loventhal, Robert Nathan, George L. Sternfield and Melvin B. Wolens; also Arthur Leonora Warburton of Buffalo, who will spend the winter here. Mr. Iverson retired this month from the Chicago and North Western railway after 48 years of service. For the past 25 years, he has been a conductor on the Highland Park to Chicago commuter run. C. Chapman, Louis M. Goldman, Norman Goodfriend, Ben I. Greenebaum, Raymond Perlman, Robert Pulver, Lester Wellman. Regular worship services, con- ducted by Rabbi Richard E. Singer, will begin October 16. They - will be held each Sunday at 11 a.m. in Edgewood school. Succoth-Feast of Tabernacle services are scheduled The present with a future, a U. S. for October Savings Bond. the school. 2 and 9 at 11 a.m. at ds pg ot “pecbme Let an ELECTRIC Dryer do the work on washdays— (Costs less to buy—yet you fastest, dryest heat there is!) get the cleanest, Hanging up a big, heavy wet wash is one of the hardest jobs your wife does. And what for? Today you can buy an automatic electric dryer for as little as $2.43 _ a week, including installation! An electric dryer does more than save work. You can dry a big wash for a few cents. And, electric heat is the cleanest heat there is. So everything comes out smelling sweet and fresh. In many cases, the installed price of an electric dryer is so reasonable it’s your best buy. And when you buy electric, you always get an automatic dryer. Stop in and see your dealer or our stores for a look at the latest models. Washday will be easier at your house if you do. SEE or YOUR PUBLIC NOW LOW AS $2.43 A WEEK WITH NEW SHARE-THE-COST INSTALLATION PLAN When you install a new Joe, look at your best suit-RUW/NMED/ | told you | to call Household Pest Contro/ months ago. : DON’T MESS WITH Household Pest Control SPEECH Under improves, lights brighten—everything COMPANY RUSSELL C. TOMLINSON offers a Public Speaking — Ten-Week Course in Human Relations Leadership Practical Instruction — Conference in: CONTROLLING FEAR & NERVOUSNESS ORGANIZING & DELIVERING A SPEECH PLANNING & PRESIDING AT A MEETING PLANNING & LEADING A CONFERENCE EFFECTIVE METHODS FOR BUILDING HARMONY ORGANIZATION IN YOUR Ff for Men and Women Who Desire to Improve Their Leadership Community Affairs —- Business & Professional Life — Salesmanship. PLACE: DEALER of elec- trical works better. And you can install an electric range, water heater or air conditioner (that requires a 240-volt circuit) quickly CALL 6-6173—7 Days a Week ASSOCIATES Direction electric dryer, we share the cost of necessary wiring. You can save important money with our New Plan. For example, in a 1-family home, electric dryer installations now cost only about half as much as before. The Plan is available at all electric appliance dealer's. Yours will tell you how much you save. And you get more than a money saving. Your TV picture MOTHS—JUST © Winnetka TIME: 615 Glen Avenue Lake Bluff, Illinois Oct. 7:30 Thursday 13 to ENROLL nights PRICE: to Dec. 22 9:30 P.M. in: $50.00 for ten sessions 2-hour NOW To enroll or for further information call R. C. Tomlinson Associates, Illinois. ) in the evenings at Lake Bluff 1592, or write Speech | Box 408, Lake Forest, } Thursday, . September 29, e �Concert To Be Held VFW Women Set Oct. 16 In Glencoe New Meeting Day Future meetings of the HighWill Benefit Israeli land Park VFW auxiliary will take Menahem young Pressler, Israeli present a in auditorium the Shore brilliant musician, concert will October of Congregation 16 North Israel, Glencoe. Sponsored by the North Shore committee for State of Israel Bonds, admission to the concert will be by purchase of bonds. Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of 1284 Linden avenue and Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr. of 777 Sheridan road are co-chairmen of the committee. Bonds purchased between June 21 and the date of the concert will be credited toward tickets for the concert. At the concert Mrs. Alschuler will bring greetings from Israeli officials with whom she visited during her recent trip abroad. Those who purchase $1,000 in bonds will become members of the Guardians of Israel. Women purchasing this amount or more will be designated as sponsors of the Israel Bond drive. Purchasers of $10,000 in bonds become trustees of the Guardians of Israel. place the fourth Wednesday of each month. This change of schedule was announced: by Mrs. Frank Jacks of Taylor avenue, president, who added that Wednesdays are more convenient for members than the _ previously scheduled Tuesday meetings. Public Luncheon Today Today is the organization’s third annual salad luncheon. Open to the public, it will be served from 11:30 am. to 2 p.m. in the VFW hall on Central avenue near Green Bay road. Children’s lunches will be served and reservations will be taken for large groups. Anyone desiring further information may telephone Mrs. Ray Mann, HI 2-4378, or Mrs. Paul Marty, HI 2-1345. NS Temple Plans Night Panel Discussion } Sa Soon as Dr. Samuel J. Stein of Chicago, psychiatrist, will participate in a panel discussion of “Family Security in Judaism’ at a dessert supper October 9 at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. The affair will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Crown room and will be the opening meeting of the temple’s religious school PTA. /, lga wer’ vit, > you buy knocks U. every pay S. Savings fer end SEAFOOD direct from the seashore and the very finest Prime Aged Steaks & Chops Beautiful private dining rooms for groups from 10 te 800 Members and friends of the PTA and the temple are invited to attend. Opportunity famous LOBSTERS Other panel participants include Eliezer Krumbein of Golf. avenue, religious director of the school; Samuel Baskin of Moraine road, member of the temple board of trustees, who will moderate, and Mrs. Seymour Ruck of Glencoe, PTA board member. when F Our own pastries baked fresh avery Sov Oper Every Day Enlarged 11 AM. re A.M. Parkin ag RES Delightfully Air-Conditiene 6666 N, RIDGE AVE. day 7200 N. LINCOLN Bonds. Ave. BRiargate 4-6666 JUniper 8-8600 I. We’d like to show you some of the things that make the Ford one of America’s finest cars though it’s one of the lowestpriced. Let’s start with these long, low lines. Looks like it hates to stand still, doesn’t it? Israel bond investment dollars are being used to hasten the economic stability of Israel through improvements in harbor facilities, irrigation, power installations, min- ing and development of industries and agriculture. Greater Chicago’s goal for 1955 is $3,000,000. Win 2 spinet organs Let's take a walk around 2. Here, on your left, is the inspiration ONE FOR YOUR HOME ANOTHER FOR YOUR CHURCH OR SCHOOL for the styling of the °56 Ford—the famous Ford Thunderbird. Look at those broad, flat hoods, for example. Here is styling that will stay in style. Enter Baldwin’s nationwide contest featured in ure. 10 Lucky Winners— 20 organs. You need not know how to play to enter —or WIN! ne 3. Here’s what you ride on. This frame has five cross-members including a special K-bar member up front. It can really take it! By the way, the control arms of Ford’s Ball-Joint Front Sus- pension are angle-mounted to cushion out the head-on as well as the up- RT ’ down shock of bumps. 6. This Lifeguard cushioning for instrument 4. The new 202-h.p. Thunderbird NOTHING Come TO give you a new lease on driving enjoyment. It’s available in Fordomatic Fairlane and Station Wagon models. You can have the “‘GO’’-packed 176-h.p. Y-8 in Fordomatic Mainlaine and Customline models, or Ford’s new 337-h.p. Six is available in any model. BUY in today for contest-help leaflets and demonstration CONTEST ENDS OCTOBER 1955 WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD Deerfield Deerfield Hours: Daily 9-6 Thursday, panel and sun visors is optional. It gives you extra protection when thrown forward in an accident. You may also have optional seat belts to help keep occupants securely in seats. MIDNIGHT 15, Get official entry form Jrom us today 764 Y-8 will 5. Note the deep-center design of this new Lifeguard steering wheel. The wheel rim is over three inches above the post to help cushion the driver in case of an accident. It’s a feature of new Lifeguard Design which Ford spent over two years developing . . . to give you added protection in case of an accident. 1738 Mon.-Fri., 9-8 September 29, 1955 1909 St. Johns Ave. Here’s Ford’s new Lifeguard door latch. It is another member of Ford’s new Lifeguard family. A double-grip locking engagement reduces the chance of doors springing open under unusual strain of impact. Chances of serious injury in accidents are less when passengers remain tn the car. Wei, that covers the important points. But there’s a lot more. So we’d like to invite you to come in and see the new 56 Ford for yourself. Then you’ll see the colorful new exteriors and interiors, the quality workmanship that is evident everywhere. Then you'll learn the full story. When you do, you'll know that Ford is the fine car at half the fine car price. HOLMES MOTOR Rd. 7. Highland Park F.C.& CO. HI 2-8640 Page 31 �TBR te ¥ as MEMORIAL PARK CHARTER — Principal CEMETERY GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road Chicago: FUND St., Evanston Evanston: _ UNiversity 4-5061; _ 4-5068 eve FALL 4 f A. E. of Deerfield, H. Wolters. L. TROT meee RS RTA Pept Sete Boe t LY EES OE TL Re : Me y Leo Cionis Select Name For Son Born September John Loren Cionis have will Kennicott of Linden avenue, J. B. Haugan Priscilla avenue, Frank Nellis of of of is the 2788 name Western selected for READY FOR the = ie Publicity Clinic Leo avenue their fourth child. The infant was’ born September 13 in Highland Park hospital. The Cionis’ other children are Tim, 13; Lee, 10, and Sue, 7. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Western avenue are the maternal grandparents and John Cioni of Belleville is the paternal grandfather. Laurel wood, avenue, Morton lane and nockburn. S. E. Pepe of High- Livingston of Roslyn Edward March of Ban- Copies of “High Time,’ a pamphlet for parents of high school students, will be on sale for 50 cents. For Clubwomen Set For Oct. 6 Highland have Park received clubwomen invitations attend the Ninth Annual to Pub- licity clinic sponsored by North Shore chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women in journalism. The clinic, open to all Chicago and North Shore area women, will be held October 6 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Great Hall of the church, 1630 Evanston. First Methodist Hinman avenue, Speakers will be Kenneth E. Olson, dean of Northwestern university’s journalism department; Prof. Fred M. Whiting, also of Northwestern; Marcia Winn of the Chicago Tribune; Mary L. Thompson, executive secretary of the Chicago Hearing society, and many other journalists who will give the how, why, what, when and where of club publicity. Bulletins, news letters, picture procedure, campaigns and_individual problems also will be covered. WINTER SAVE came 13 SPECIAL rt GET LR After Mr. Wolters’ talk, parents will gather in small groups to discuss what areas they are most interested in pursuing at future meetings. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Robert Alexander and Mrs. Carl Reeb of Deerfield, assisted by Mesdames Ray Meyer Greenhouses and Harrison KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE eT Si speak on “A Thumbnail Sketch of the Know-Your-School Program” at the first regular meeting of the Highland Park High school PTA. The event will be ati 8 p.m. next Thursday in the auditorium and is the first in a series to give parents a clearer understanding of school routine and activities. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL BTR x a Principal Wolters To Speak Thursday At Ist PTA Meeting you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. Just Nose FPO Ss AE OR Be co OEE eS ee Registration fee of $3.50 in- cludes admission to all sessions and a coffee break. Each registrant will receive a publicity handbook covering all phases of club publicity and a newspaper directory listing local and metropolitan 30% papers, deadline dates and special requirements. on your COMBINATION DOORS ANY UL Tickets door, urged or 3G" by nN XN brent = Combination Storm & a Screen in Winter! A Door in Summer Removable in Spring opening. sash and is easily screen are to get them in advance. Mrs. Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and Vigor Pine $1.65 Door Here’s a year ‘Round White the Complete Weatherstrip for Door Door A Storm Screen Ponderosa at interested The 6'8” $19.91 Serene Deionini ieiiniciees A | available information. Complete with Hardware TTL be those Ronald Cramer, University 4-7909, may be telephoned for tickets and 3 or 4 Pane 9'3" will but Aluminum Interlock Threshold Door. taken panel fits Chiropractic out releases “the in Fastens with turnbuckles. Power Within A nen ae Pe A FRIENDLY Page 32 PLACE TO SHOP Ee SKOKIE ed Dr. F. A. MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood — NORTHBROOK, 2-3000 ILL. 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Thursday Thursday, September 29, 1955 �OOS, SRR oe SS New 225-horsepower LOOKS Montclair hardtop coupe—one of 12 models in 3 series BIG...FEELS THE BIG rn BIG...ACTS BIG...IS BUY FOR 1956 BIG! Great new 210- and 225-hp sareTy-sURGE V-8 engines New high in usable power—faster getaway than ever e © Brilliant new Flo-Tone color styling, illustrated above New smartly-tailored, color-matched interiors More styling innovations, e New Safety-Engineered features including safety door locks, impact-absorbing safety steering wheel, safety seat belts*, padded instrument panel* and padded sun visor* new freshness everywhere 12 big models, new fleet of low-silhouette hardtops *Optional at extra cost e ... THE BIG INAIERCURY HIGHLAND PARK LINC- OL MERCURY, N Inc. 1890 First Street Thursday, September 29, 1955 HI 2-6300 Page 33 �MOEA PER OME Gy RT ec EP RRURT PE Ee GCAR Cy a ee ae Pr ‘ A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited Prices Phone Maj. and Mrs. Charles Pantle be done it can Permit for Gas? ae See ¥eT A ren ee HIGHWOOD & PAINT 245 All Our Specialty @ Bryant @ OIL Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, — Cleaning— DEERFIELD Park nae mers Waukegan a ae * Rd. 1379 tT Deerfield SERVICE Remodeling e@ Attic e@ Screens @ Basement @ Storm Kitchen Highland Park, Rooms Sash III. Deerf. RES pes The Complete 79 459 Tops Biome Bank, G& ‘til 9 Ae 16 p.m. Tel. HI 2-063¢ Park BUYING INC. 1666 First St. Watch A developmental reading course will be given, at a cost of $25 per person for 15 weeks (instead of $10 as stated in last week’s NEWS.) The tuition will include all materials needed for the course. There is still time to enroll in any of the adult classes offered at the high school (listed on page 24 of last week’s NEWS). Classes will begin next Monday night and in terested persons may register the from 7 to 9 p.m. in the foyer 0 the main building on Vine avenue. Those who drive to class are asked to park their cars in the lot o the north side of the gymnasium in Weds\|—a 20) chiffon dress of pink and purple and a tiny pink hat. Their flower were orchids. The young people journeyed to the Smoky mountains and wi make their home near Rantoul aft er October 15. Lt. Gibson is sta tioned at Chanute field. hotel. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Mortimer wore an afternoon frock of navy blue taffeta with matching accessories, while the mother of the bridegroom selected All Ladies Admire . . Available ESTATE a Home? a Home? BUILDING Real Cliff . a Home? For a Complete Estate Service see New - Looking Shirts Johnson, Bill Binard, Bob Hastings VIKING REALTY 826 (1 Rd. Deerfield 508 of Waukegan Rd.) Deerfield Blk. West CO. know that when they send their men’s and REPAIR new. We wash return them looking carefully fresh . . . iron them perfectly. ewe be HIGHLAND SHERIDAN Inspector Ladies shirts to us, they always Reese HI PARK, 2-2028 for the North ILL. KOKIE LAUNDRY Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official ly. First St. 2-8120 SELLING TELEPHONE Yorktown Shops, Americanization classes in English will be offered to assist those of foreign birth in learning the English language. Beginning, intermediate and advanced classes will be taught by Mrs. James Reilly, Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman and Miss Regina Beckmire, respective- Shops REAL mF & be & RADIO 1858 HI Ave. Ree eee CENTRAL will 20th Century JEWELERS—-WATCH CORNER page recreational adults arm ee \ da RBBB from in for With completion of the new pool, a class such as this was made possible. Both men and women may attend, and tickets will be sold at the pool at a cost of 50 cents per person. Classes will be held each Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., beginning next week. Swimmers must furnish their own suits. Still Time To Enroll In Marines Mortimer class necessary. 20) attired new ; oO Visite ¢ Antenna TV Rd.; Highland Miss fret school this fall and winter, and no advance registration will be light blue peau de soie frock trimmed in lace, while the mother of the bridegroom wore a navy blue lace dress of afternoon length. (Continued OPTICIANS Friday indoor Lencioni Roger Williams HI 2-0566 Job) ¢ REFINISHING e REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING ¢ SLIP COVERING HI 2-4086 the FREE DELIVERY e ns - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets G Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yoursclf or make use of our expert mechanics. Furniture Clinic Do and Appointment Clubs ¢ Homes Asphalt HESS eR Ree eee FURNITURE REPAIRING 34 er OOF ¢ FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Cabinets 2-1293 lenses was RC Te offered at Highland Park High John Henry Ohlwein Jr., son of the senior Ohlweins of 1163 Park avenue west, left September 19 for San Diego, Calif., where he will spend 10 weeks in basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit depot there. He enlisted for three years. RENT A TV! 207 EC) Plastic Wall DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Porches by Haritonoff Enlists TELEVISION CRESS @ broken Park Call HI 2-5545 4-3034 WILSON Page from Highland lose) Covering, _ Danie! AND was. Bn Tested vpen 35° TOWN FLOOR COMPANY Evanston @ on JEWELERS. Decrtield t Be Fabric Shop Rooms 2-0172 i. H. NEMEROFF CLEANERS Ty Tes a ere Rubber Tile , ° ° sa DANNER (We aon Across -—- TAILORS 810 Belts CARPENTRY HI service Li NOLEUM Sweaters etc. Main ere seers HI Mrs. ERE SSRRPRRR REO GECARSRE Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity een Family frames MONOGRAMMING SeRSRRR Central Excellent TT DRESSMAKERS SERVICE 722 Entire Finest CO. ee Vogue the The 2-3804 BROS. Buttons — & Machine Freeman Life Stride Yankee ° JEWELERS-OPTICIANS OIL Central Pleating ° f" Registered Optometrist : HI BRAUN On 499 dS DRY CLEANING HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 444 for Brands — WALTERS SHOE SHOP ma Phone ° Lo Blast 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 2-7211 HEATING FUEL Florsheim Red Cross ¢ Little Shoes Estimates @ Name COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE SERDNERSEOEROREOOoOEO TD Republic Ave. HI] Installation Free GLASS CO. Waukegan Phones Gas Famous page eee A Serving as flower girl for her uncle’s bride was Deborah Shkoler of Miami, Fla. Albert Shkoler was best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe Shklair of Miami Beach, and ushering was Louis Silver. Mr. Shkoler and Mr. Silver, both of Miami, are brothers-in-law of the bridegroom. At the dinner and reception, tS GLASS TOPS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS — from e swimming Irivng Shklairs SHOES HEATING BLINDS e NO REGISTRATION. NECESSARY TO SWIM FOR FUN Green Bay Road School PTA will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school. Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of School District 107, and members of the school board will report on building progress in the district. Parents are invited to visit their children’s rooms, talk with the teachers and meet the new room mothers. Coffee and dessert will be served by Mrs. Clifford Lind, president, and Mrs. Vernon Heins, social chairman. Al Danakas is program chairman. (Continued VENETIAN eR i Jr. The Leonard A. Larsons of Northland avenue are the maternal grandparents and the _= senior Pantles of Deerfield road are the paternal grandparents. 1067 an To Meet Tuesday of 1089 Sandwick court announce the birth September 13 of their second son, Leonard Alvin. The infant was born in Highland Park hospital and has a brother, Charles Robert, 17 months. CEMETERY Bay Rd. & 18th St. Where at her ae ge oor’ If You Mr. A Te CC a Green Bay PTA Jr. Pantles Announce Birth Of 2nd Son Northshore Garden of Memories x Western Main R.R. VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, Picnt Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, September 29, 1955 A Se aie Abe �earbare Walker, Frank Picchietti Exchange Vows At Webster A diamond lavaliere belonging to her grandmother was worn by Miss Barbara for her marriage Highwood Hospital Highwood Girls Enroll Walker Saturday to College Miss nue Carani and On a Florida wedding trip are Mr. and Mrs. Al Anastoff who will reside in Waukegan when they return. The couple was married Saturday in the Northwest Baptist the daughter of church in Chicago. Mrs. Anastoff is the former Joyce Kesselring, surgical nurse at Highwood hosPonsi of High | pital. is Bruno Personnel of Highwood hospital Frank Picchietti, son of Mr. street. Immediately following the wed-| feted her with a kitchen shower and Mrs. Louis PicchiettiR of ding, a family dinner was held in|jn the Nurses lounge September Prairie avenue. ae The €V-'the Highwood Community center, | 4 | James Shea officiated at the|which also was the scene of an| — 11 a.m. ceremony in St. James| evening church ’ before ; an altar decorated with white flowers of Mr.| 0 Maria avenue, Jones Highland of Park, women baby blue taffeta, the carried mums roses, floral cascades and yellow which also chaplets. of to making Bay road. the consequences can be analysis of the insurable buy at bargain rates. al advice tragic. hazards faced by It comes from the profession- of insurance brokers only in the knowledge also e Blacktop in the application who of insurance of coverage are versed not contracts but to your indi- vidual problems. e Crushed as There Stone truth is no substitute for experience. about your insurance and enjoy the Get the conse- quences. e Macadam We're THE ROCKWOOD COMPANY in building the driveway you want... resurfacing old driveways, too. All work is done promptly. white their Serving as flower girl was Miss Holly Carr of Deerfield, cousin of the bride. Mr. Picchietti selected Geno Bagatti of Oak Ridge avenue as his best man. Ushers included Ronald Bartoli of Maple avenue, Ernest Rabattini of Highwood ave- answers, The DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS young up Unfortunately the serious problem of getting the truth about the multiple hazards that threaten your income and property is no game. Unless you do get the truth from experts who know the avenue. sweetheart made took a|the Peter Caranis of Pleasant aveNorthern | nue, and Miss Vignocchi’s parents their home| are the Corrado Vignocchis of Elm CONSEQUENCES your family and your business is not something you maid of honor and _ bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles Rogers of Deerfield, the bride’s cousin; Miss Emma Flick of Island Lake, Ill., and Miss Barbara Bates of Hollister, Mo. Attired in identical frocks of peacock who trip are Green Central served people, wedding Wisconsin, and Mrs. Burr Walker of Deerfield, chose a gown of lace and tulle over taffeta. Sequins and seed pearls enhanced the long-sleeved lace bodice designed with a tiny peter pan collar. Yards of tulle veiling fell from her crown of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white butterfly roses with stephanotis and ivy. Miss young and|brief greens. The bride, the daughter reception. The TRUTH Nurse Marries Two 1955 Highland Park High school graduates are freshmen at Webster college in Webster Groves, Mo. They are the Misses Irene Carani and Wilma Vignocchi of Highwood. specialists Call Today INSURANCE Established For Free Estimate Associate NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOP, INC. 1539 Deerfield Highland Walter HI 2-3700 Road Park 1896 C. Crowdus CE 6-5313 135 S. La Salle St. FINEST IN Hi Fi SOUND - SIGHT SPECIALISTS IN Custom T.V. ATTENTION Custom Service Bs meme SYSTEM ie Enclowmen Pitaes “Automotic sien ew arnt RADIO-PHONO with oo Amplifier pnUXE SYSTEM Fisher AMCEM Tuner Fisher 30-Watt Amplify For Service Call _ Thursday, September 29, 1955 ae A NS Da ea eR LS? Reg. $158.50 $149.00] $97 £00 : Res. $413.50 $390.00) HI 2-7222 KARDON |"Guide" SYSTEM ee JKerdon AM-FM Tuner HARMON ree, $115.50] ot $109.00 rune ARGOS BOGEN BOZAC BELL COLLARO FISHER FLEETWOOD GARRARD G.E. GROMMES ALL PRICES 40 to 50% Off List Custom Audio ECONOMY ! !! $69.00 avr ter Bogen sa $69.00 Fisher Ne $1 59.00 Bogen Aas |National Harmon Grommes 2.8K sitie huble Contos Kardon __10.wen anoiser $39.00] | Thorens ©. Ams, $89.95) 708 Lee Jensen maplifien sects Central RCA. |University ar 4ay speak $99.95 Taner $1 99.00 & GRANT, University |G.E.Needles $43.40 GRANT ee $84.95] wi GE Comese |Webcor — Fleetwood Argos ai HARMON KARDON JENSEN KINGDOM LORENZ MAGNAVOX NATIONAL R.C.A. THORENS UNIVERSITY V.M. WEBCOR ee Sithons $1 a ef of 90.50 $45.00 $29.95 st7s0 en 12" Ext. Ronge ac $55.00 Public Adress Systems listow as $54.00 For Service Call HI 2-7222 Page 35 �ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ale...tiie...tlie..0lie..tlin.olie. Living in aie..siie...tiie..siie..sle..olie.slie Heidelberg Mrs. Jean Pettis West, who sailed for Europe on September 12, is living in Heidelberg, Germany, where she is working at USAREUR headquarters as a secretary to a colonel in the finance and accounting division. Mrs. West is the daughter of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street. A postage party will be held tomorrow evening at 8:30 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Paul J. Riordan 921 Rosemary terrace. The group will address cards to all the members of the Holy Cross Catholic parish to give them a last minute reminder of the dance being sponsored by the Mothers club restaurant Fireside at Allgauer’s 7, for October evening, Friday on new the benefit of the proposed parochial school. Among those who will be busy writing cards will be the Mesdames Charles L. Dwyer, Max D. Houston, D. Raymond Juhnke, J. Charles Richard King, Thomas Ferguson, C. Leach, and Theodore V. Dudley. Flying To Japan Today Will Arrive There Sunday Mrs. John daughter, Mennenoh Linda Ann, the From absence from In that army in country to country children start tend at the age of seven and atfor seven years. Only those who pass allowed tion. to rigid go examinations on to Dexter higher are educa- sorority fund raisers are to ask each householder for $25 to meet the goal,” said Richard Dexter. ‘‘However,” he explained, “you may earmark your pledge for any one of the twelve participating service organizations, or even for some charity not named in the budget. We are confident,” he concluded, “that you will make this a record first year for the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Page Fund.” 36 olde alte olie ole ole oe oh. of. of Thompson To Phi Epsilon the home of Mrs. Gerald Gropper, Hartzell street, Evanston. 3029 to be held in Thompson’s about Isles, trip covered 8,000 miles in the British Netherlands, Germany, France, Austria, Switzerland, Spain, Italy and Mediterranean islands. Her son, Richard III, now a freshman at Yale university, accompanied her on the trip. Mr. Thompson joined his family for part of the traveling. Mrs. Thompson, who taught art in the Wilmot school last year, is teaching in the art department of Lake Forest High school this year. Directors of United Have Pledged $1,100 Faculty Introduced At PTA Meeting Thursday More than 200 parents and teachers attended the first meeting of the Deerfield Grammar School PTA of district 109 last Thursday evening in the gymnasium. E. Sheehan, the Burt, superintendent, faculty president and of Mrs. the F. PTA, for the social hour after the meeting. from every Here from Approximately and enjoyed the the Bethlehem Birgit Sweden, is Gille visiting of Mr. Stockholm, and Mrs. John A. Gamma of 1038 Deerfield road. Miss Gille has taught in Sweden. She has been in the United States for two years and hopes to become an American citizen. in Ford and County Mrs. Ernest Rugen and children of Sanders road, accompanied by Judy and Patty Mandel of 1146 Chestnut street, went to Cabery, Ill, on Sunday to spend day with the Lester Diebel family. Here from Joliet Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis and baby daughter, Diana Marie, of Joliet spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. R. E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street. of Deerfield this 85 women met first meeting of Women’s Guild September 20 in the Fellowship Hall of the Evangelical United Brethren church. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, president, presided at the meeting opening with the devotions led by the Rev. Eugene Wykle. Reports were given by the chairmen of the various committees and the constitution was read and accepted. Everyone enjoyed a musical program presented by Miss John and Mr. Kane “Sweethearts of Song.” Out Maxons Of DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Entertain Town Guests The Robert Maxon home at 560 Westgate road has extended hospitality to many out of town guests this past month. Mrs. Betsy Maxon Lindemann of Old Haughton road, Tucson, Ariz., is a houseguest this week of her brother and sister-inlaw, and a weekend guest was Miss Ann Collins of Indianapolis. This week Dr. Cornelius Meeker, Mr. Maxon’s nephew, is here from Texarkana, Tex., to attend a pediatrician meeting in Chicago and is spending several days in Deerfield. The Maxons and their daughter, Miss Gayle Jones, were hosts to Robert W. Campbell Jr. of Pebble Beach, Calif., who spent a weekend here before going to Tucson for his senior year at the University of Arizona. James Curtis of Chicago, formerly of Chestnut street, who completed his studies at Lake Forest academy and is now a freshman at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., also was a weekend guest. American Legion Convention The national convention of the American Legion is to be held October 7-8-9 at Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuessler and Arthur Martin will be among those from Deerfield who will attend. Altar Plans And For Rosary Society Rummage Sale The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to Warrington and Westgate roads on Friday about 10 p.m., where logs and brush were burning and left untended. Here Newcomers Fire Department Called Friday For Brush Fire Rolling Louise High tember Miss Minnesota Lucy Sheffield Minn., and Seventh was Wednesday at cousins, Mr. and of 934 Chestnut Grade of a guest Moor- on Tues- the home Mrs. Fred street. Eighty-two young people attended the seventh grade dance held last Friday at the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium sponsored by the D.G.S. Parent-Teacher association. Visiting in by her sister, flew St. ac- to France the early part of September, to see Paris and other places of interest. Mrs. Rink, a former Deerfield resident, is organist at Holy Cross Catholic church. Bridge Woods Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nagel of Chicago celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary on Sunday at the LeRoy LeGrand home at 1410 Woodland drive. Nine couples were there to wish them many happy years in the future. Paris Mrs. John J. Rink of 1433 Johns avenue, Highland Park, companied Delmar Mr. and Mrs. William F. Jenks have moved from Evanston to their new home at the northwest corner of Wildwood lane and Half Day road in Delmar Woods. Celebrate Dance to Club Mrs. Robert Greenslade of 1006 Journal place was hostess at luncheon and bridge last Thursday at her home. Mrs. John J. Rink will. entertain the group at her Highland Park home when she returns from Europe. Dr. C. R. Sugden Is In New Medical Building Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden have returned to their Westgate road home from a three weeks’ vacation which took them to St. Francis, Ontario, Canada, for a visit with Mrs. Sugden’s mother and sister and to attend the wedding of a niece. Dr. Sugden, chief of staff of the Highland Park hospital, has moved his Deerfield office from Waukegan road to the new Alonzi Medical building at 763 Deerfield road. Picnic Held To Observe Company’s 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pioli were hosts, last Sunday, at a picnic at their home on South Wilmot road for « the foremen § and their families of Sigoli Metal Polishing company. The festivities were to celebrate Mr. Pioli’s family’s 25th year in business as owners of this company, Up in. Canada Bruce Ford, owner of the FordKnaak pharmacy, has been up in Canada for several weeks on a fishing trip. Mr. Ford is president of the Deerfield Lions club and vice president of the Chamber of Commerce. Advance Orders For Doughnuts Taken for Bethlehem Bake Sale The Women’s society of Bethlehem church will hold a bake sale on Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. in the Fellowship hall of the church. Coffee and cake will be served at a small charge. Advance orders will be taken for doughnuts by calling Deerfield 1796. Mrs. Clarence A. Baechler is taking the telephone’ calls. Secretary series on the night of Sep20 was bowled by Catheryn with 486. Team Standings Team Won ROR. FUN aaa 8 PERN hc ts a init ee MT 8 Midge’s Texaco ................ 7 Ford-Knaak Phar. .......... 6 OREN OS sek ean OA ak +4 EOI OS so ee a 2 R, J. Adams Sales. ........ 1 COT 2: ocr ie i ue 0 Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Secretary Midge’s Texaco team Lost 1 1 2 3 5 7 8 9 was the only one to make September 20. In a clean sweep doing so they knocked of DBA out first Deerfield Lanes continues up three points each night. place. to pick Results (Gross Score) Sun Valley Dairy 230 ee 922- 993-934—2849 Dfld. Lumber ....920-1001-883—2804 (R. LeGrand 200-212—601) Deerfield Lanes 915-921-989-—2825 Ruby’s Dele. ........ 920-847-881—2648 Viking Realty -...900-935-900—2735 Camm Const. ....938-867-864—2669 Midge’s Texaco ..886-906-961—2703 BBA eee: 865-893-820—2578 Standings Team Won Lost Deerfield Lanes .............. 9 S Viling Realty as coyae ie 7 5 sun Valley \Daity) 22:0"). + 5 BREA Se ik le glare ges 6 6 es 6 6 Camm Construction ........ 6 Midge’s Texaco ................ 5 Deerfield Lumber ............ 2 6 7 10 Dele! oo re The W. C. Beckers Sell Kingston Terrace Home Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Becker have sold their home at 357 Kingston terrace to Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Bell of Winnetka. The Beck- ers from 40’s LeGrand, Jennings Ruby There will be a meeting of the Altar and Rosary society on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Holy Cross parish hall with Mrs. Robert Greenslade, president, presiding. A program of entertainment has been planned. The business meeting will include discussions of work and workers for the rummage sale to be held October 27 and 28. of her Cahill Stockholm Miss the citizen Robert Many Bethlehem Women Enjoy Musical Program day Richard R. Baughman of 924 Westcliff road, his father, R. U. Baughman of Highland Park and brother, Kenneth Baughman of Barrington, made a gift of a carillon bell system to the Highland Park Presbyterian church recently. The bells were dedicated Sunday morning in memory of Mrs. R. U. Baughman and Mrs. R. R. Baughman. The instrument was played by Doris Bennett Finch, church organist, from a special manual installed at the console of the organ. It also may be placed in automatic operation with special plastic rolls cut for the church. The and Bannockburn to make drive a complete success.” head, Baughman Family Gives Carillon to HP Church Fund “Every member on the new Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Board has made an advance pledge to the 1955 drive,” said Richard Dexter, United Fund general chairman. ‘“‘The advance pledges total $1100.,” continued Mr. Dexter. “In every case, the pledges were at least twice, and in many cases, three or four times as much as was given last year.” “A wonderful begining to a successful drive,” commented David Whitney, United Fund Publicity chairman. “There is every indication that Deerfield citizens will follow the lead of the United Fund Directors and put this drive “over the top,” he added. “All it takes,” said) Mr. Whitney, “is 50c a week held Tuesday, Mr. Is Confident “Deerfield-Bannockburn site Mrs. Richard Thompson of Robin road, Bannockburn will show pictures and tell of her recent trip to Europe on Wednesday, October 5, at 7:45 p.m. at a meeting of the Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music Visit Richard oof M. visit American schools. She said she noticed very little difference, except that Swedish children ‘work harder.” oe was in charge of the business meeting. Mrs. Robert E. Sandy, chairman of parent education, reported that the first PTA child study group meeting will be at Maplewood school Thursday evening, October 6, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. R. G. Dexter discussed the United Fund drive and John Derby, president of the school board, spoke on the referendum. The seventh and eighth grade room mothers served refreshments Sweden her ofe little Mrs. Doris Magnusson of Myrakulla, Sweden, is a house guest at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Larson of 450 Hermitage drive. Mrs. Magnusson, a teacher, is on a six weeks’ leave of ole three Buys Sahlin Home Hunter L. Johnson of Skokie has purchased the Vinson Sahlin house at 1116 Deerfield road. Mr. Johnson is an attorney for Standard Oil company. Arthur C. Ullmann and Earhart and Lloyd arranged the sale. The Sahlins have moved to Chicago. Guest ole and 1954. He is stationed at Camp Zama, Mrs. Mennenoh is the former Ann Belt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tower Belt of Warrenville, Il. House ole age son of the John Mennenohs of 1360 Waukegan road, will be returning to the United States in October of 1956. Pfe Mennenoh received his degree at Bradley university and his law degree at John Marshall entered olde Mrs. Richard Speak at Mu W. Japan on October 2. Pfc Mennenoh, and lhe introduced months, are leaving today to fly to Tokyo to be with Pfe John Mennenoh. They will leave San Francisco, Calif., with stops at Hawaii and Wake Island before reaching school ole hitties Mrs. Will Address Post Cards Tomorrow Evening of othe Oe Deerfield otiie..site.slte olde site ot. ob ole. are leaving on October 7 and will spend a month or six weeks in San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, Calif., before returning to Chicago. They expect to move sometime in November into one of the new apartments in the building at 850 DeWitt, now under construction. Mr. and Mrs. Becker moved to Deerfield from Braeside about 6% years ago. Return To Dr. and Michigan Mrs. E. Hugh Heck and two sons, Remle have spent the and Jeffrey, who past two weeks with Mrs. parents, Heck’s Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of 1040 Sheridan avenue, left yesterday to return to their home in Oxford, Mich. Going to Indiana Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road will be in Chestertown, Ind., this weekend where they will be guests of the Carl Nelsons. Mr. Johnson and his nephew, Mr. Nelson, will observe their birthday anniversaries together, an annual custom. Mr. Johnson and his younger, tober 4. will be nephew, has his 86 on October 3 who is 10 years birth date on Republican Women And Guests Meet On Sunday In Waukegan Oc- To Republican women of Lake County are completing plans for their buffet dinner and Information Please meeting at the Glen Flora Country club in Waukegan on Sunday, October 2 at 5 p.m. to which husbands and friends are invited. Tomorrow is the deadline for reservations which may be telephoned to Mrs. Charles Gunther, Vernon township, whose number is Lake Forest Thursday, 3481. September 29, 1955 �| You'll long remember this October...every day a value day during... ae, Sr Oy, OY OY ND OY o Bere Ps Er 3 YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN “SUPER-RIGHT"QUALITY MEATS “Super-Right" 10 to 14 Lbs. SMOKED HAMS Z uZ Whole or Shank Half FISH AND Beef Rib Butt Half Ib. 4. T° Roast “Super. Q Right" “Super-Right’ Bone CENTER SLICES site...sie..cle..olte.olte..olhe.olte. In Blade Cut ' 3 There ole. is plenty ole. site site olde ole of Free PORK LOIN ROAST | eiluick Roast =. 35¢ | "09° . 39° . 75° | Sliced Bologna % 25¢ Fish Sticks cui) in A&P’s enlarged Ist Cut Portion Ist Cut Loin Portion Center Roast or Parking | Grade Northern ot Crop—Michigan 2 a Grown—Jonathan APPLES eeiceseset 2s ea of a Stringless Green Beans Head Firm, Lettuce Pure Vegetable Rutabagas Shortening—"Double Your oe 29c © 3 te . Waxed Cheddar Campbell § Soup Ritz Crackers “SS OR. Great Northern Beans Thursday, September 29, 1955 Wisconsin Finest ao bg — Sunnybrook in ctn. 65c CAKE Back" 4 Fs 5 y PRICE EACH C Pumpkin Pie i" Guarantee “=! 9Qe * 6 Q White Bread 2." [9° *= 19° PRICED ails 2 2 <o 29c Ann Page Preserves LOW SU FOR C | oko G6. 101/ “a Pecan Delights 1b, 49% ORANGE SPECIAL =... 39°‘ Thin Mints Candy "39° Nutiey Margarine ‘A 65¢ 14-gal. sign ace Fggs Stock Up Now at This Low Price—Creamy Tomato . yas CHIFFON lb. Money 5 in Quarters m Se Canadian dexo Shortening ipa Pes D5 c Fresh Milk: sczttomes% 37¢ he e Flavor 6 Ic Fresh Celery Mcuitienin Crema Crisp for 25¢ SUNNYFIELD 2 = 25: c= op ». 19c Yellow Onions weer California 48 Size D SALE! 93 Score—Our Finest Ag ed Italian Brann Plums = ‘x $24°/Acorn Squash Sweet Corn california Grown 3 cars 29¢ Pascal 49° SILVERBROOK oat California Grown Sweet, Juicy Tokay Grapes Lot = Pasteurized i of. 90 Score, Parchment Wrapped—Delicate an : ae ie BUTTER “i bag Potatoes Red New ():: ph. gym Cut Chops Sliced Beef Liver 29¢ Medium Shrimp U. S. No. ee Parking “Super-Right”’ Rib C LB. viea OUNG | REMOVED ¢ In Fullk Cut f Bone P“Super-Right" =. rryers resn F ea2 ae” NO Ib. 4. Gg e: Tender—Pan Ready, Whole or Cut Up Abc h F io irloi 775i; = ce SirloinSteak SR wre vgr — o AB’ 2 Abe @ i W. re ern AMERICA'S Kea SOLID | 10 = 95¢ Jack PRET nent me tool Ail price a SAVINGS mee one nulated RETARER La » + SRE deci Ms ee Page 37 �FAP te +4 : Wagner’s HIGHWOOD THEATRE Admissions ee eS if oy ca ¥ i. ee te ETE Rae | r Closed 50—25 “BLACKBOARD JUNGLE” “THE TUES., Oct. 2-3-4 Angela Clarke BAR MUTINY” SNACKS And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at IMPORTED DORTMUNDER UNION BEER ON TAP EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 Only ON Y C values THEATRE HIGHLAND the and Dial HI 2-2400 Refreshingly Cool! Starting Friday, Sept. for One Week a “One be, Rs GRAND Anne Rock ee in te Late Baxter, Hudson feature ae se iw yet, Ee Kiddie i i A eat night Saturday, at 2:00 “5 000 Oct. SATURDAY 1 Fingers of Oe, in Technicolor also Color Cartoons 4 se ; = Se a: ees Buck (One Day Only) Oct. 1 Big Features BUTTER PECAN TOFFEE 5-0605 Nott’s positions for 30 thru Oct. they’re of the flush type. Your television viewing should never be tiring. And if any difficulties arise that makes the screen unsteady, or give you anything but clear and sharp pictures, phone HI 2-8120 and let us check it for you. We’ll guarantee you satisfaction, and assist you in relocating your set for the best pic- FULL TED NOTT Color by Technicolor Betty Grable, Sheree North, Bob Cummings, Charles Coburn, Tommy Noonan stock up today? You'll love this rich, full-bodied Ice Cream, a perfect There’s rich, delicious Nott’s Ice Cream and combination of flavors. blended all through it are pieces of crunchy butter pecan toffee. And . the fresh taste of pure butter and the what a toffee flavor . See your Nott’s dealer or stop by distinctive flavor of pecan pieces. 153 Green Bay Road today. FREE Across from Virgin Queen” “Not As A Stranger’ EASY TO LEARN !! Boys 6 to 14 Years Park bank WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE 2-0630 for 35 Years Call WILLIAM BERN— Winnetka 6-3851 High School Physical Director We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mfodTomi | ee bite las il: (te THEATRE Daily Page 38 fni Saturday sunday POLICY 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtair Matinees 2 to 4. Continuous Doors at 7:00 open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at 1:40. Open | :4u Modern Air Conditioning Friday, Sept. 30 thru Thursday, Oct. 6 — ONE WEEK — CinemaScope and Warner Color “LAND OF THE PHARAOHS” starring Jack Hawkins, Joan Collins, Dewey Alexis Minotis Martin, The barbaric its landmark! pyramid love that — left Egypt’s SCHEDULE great as — Week days—” Land of the Pharaohs” begins Saturday—’’Land of the Pharaohs” begins at Matinee 2:00 to 4:00, one performance Sunday—"Land of the Pharaohs” begins at 7:26 and 9:44 7:26 and 9:44 only—feature at 2:26 2:26, 4:44, 7:02, 9:18. SUNPAY Baked MONDAY Spag Nett ce mese™ Chicken Cacciatore PARKING \/ag| THURSDAY eo Chicken cena Pred Frozen af Strip Perch 9 Pizza $1 ‘95 $1 25 $1.95 Scallopine Satta $1 .75 Baked SPACE __T Steak $2.95 gan es $1.25 Lasagne and to many other take out. Italian Foods Saratoga 440 Green Highwood Bay Open A 7 Nights Week Thursday, es Theatre Beautiful Most Shore’s North Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Open Coming: "The In. FREE. - OPTICIANS WEDNESDAY OF SELF DEFENSE CLASSES BODY BUILDING EXERCISES Boxing - Jiu-Jitsu Wrestling Instruction GRACIOUS DINING At Low Prices Flavor-of-the-Month PLENTY After a sermon by Rabbi Herman Schaalman, refreshments wil be served. |. H. NEMEROFF Highland to “North Shore's ss Finest Restaurant & toonges WEEK Very Popular’ Jewelry fruit SAYS: 6 “How to Be Very and Them of ture. CinemaScope ONE Rings Check tele- visions. A simple test is the mirror check. Hold a hand mirror in front oT your TV screen and if any light reflections : strike it from i lamps or win: dows, then your setting is wrong. » Reflections inthe 2 screen will cause undue eye strain. Your television room should be well lighted, too, and have an even illumination; no sharp contrasts. It is good to have the wall behind your set light but not lighter than the screen. Ce‘dng lights should not be used unless THURSDAY, Sept. Your We ments of lamps and lights, and much of it is poor. Many builders IS A FLAVOR YOU'LL LONG REMEMBER. IT’S THEATRE—GLENCOE VErnon Nites—2 “CHICAGO SYNDICATE” & “Seminole Uprising” GLENCOE through 28-30 “KISS ME DEADLY” & PHIL CAREY in Wyoming Renegades” Coming—WED., THU., FRI., Oct. 5-6-7 “The Man From Laramie” “Female on the Beach” FRIDAY Sept. vm, Coming: 2-0605 FRI. JEFF CHANDLER in “YANKEE PASHA” & “Denver and Rio Grande” EDMUND O’BRIEN Also—Late Show—”THE WINDOW” SUN., MON., TUES. OCT. 2-3-4 MICKEY SPILLANE’S only rt HI AVE. Weekdays — 6:30 Sat. & Sun. Under 12 in Cars—FREE THURS., Bring Children attend- ing will bring baskets place in the Sukah. DEERPATHS REYNOLDS viewing the sonereeatien: are DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Doing about 90% of our servicing in the living room, we at 20th CENTURY TY & RADIO see a lot of different arrange- better temple, A Sukah, a roofless hut of branches, fruits and vegetables symbolic of the harvest, will be built on the altar by members of of newly constructed homes are making more scientific plans for television in living rooms, however, most of the older homes can make Buck Nites—$1 per car-full “CONQUEST OF SPACE” & “ATOMIC CITY” 10:00 Matinee mK: WED., Saturday now! 7 p.m. Children Technicolor at Re ey eS Pe Open with Bala them avail- DRIVE-IN Desire” naa Read not Waukegan 30 IS <pees opportunities able elsewhere. PARK amazing offer Ads Want Park Reform children. “S; JOHN cae.” thru Sat. Closed Sundays. & Deerfield Road j for Tel. North Shore Hotel p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. Highland JEWELERS Corner Milwaukee Ave. WATER- roe A Moon LIQUOR STORE Coming: THE & White Sox Ball Games the Teahouse of the August WAGNERS Color by Technicolor Bob Hope, George Tobias, Oct. 6th—“CAINE Cubs CAN-CAN SEVEN LITTLE FOYS” Oct. 9th—""ON Tomorrow NAAAAAAAAAAAUAAAMAA AAA! CHOICE TICKETS FOR Liquors COCKTAIL Ford, Ann Francis, Louis Calhern MON., Selection of Package Services Family services for Sukkoth, the harvest festival, will begin at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in Lincoln school. planned by the services, These Monday Complete THU., FRI., SAT. Sept. 29-30, Oct. 1 SUN., Sukkoth OPEN SUNDAYS Open Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 Glenn HP Temple To Hold Special Liquor Store For HI Res. Phone 2-0440 September 29, 1955 �Venezuelan Doctor Guest Of Pasquesis Religious School Teacher Training Series To Be Held Retin ge a Wedding hip 6 A teacher training series is planned by Wesley Methodist church for teachers and prospective teachers of the church’s religious school. The series, under the direction of the commission on education, will be- A dinner party given by Mrs. avenue, Highwood, September 12 De Pietrobelli of Venezuela, S. A. American vase are (seated left to Women Plan Ist Fall Meeting Italian Women’s Seniors will open this evening meeting Mrs. with at 8 p.m. Paul Prosperity Club the fall season their regular in St. James Zenzola of hall. Prairie ave- mue, vice president, will preside and Drop we in and liquor on allareky select the beverage not only have the MODERATE one North of the Shore, PRICES. but of your choice . largest we . selections have the of on of Skokie County HOURS Line Rd. Highway (Across from 4 ak aa a i the VErnon “WILLA”) 5-1611 earns 7 A.M. TO 2 A. M. SERVING ALL DAY DAILY Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail ALL THE TRIMMINGS 1¥ Ib. steaks and 1% tb. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. We also serve breakfasts and choice Room is set aside from our Bor. 12 people. Phone for reservations. of 75¢ Lunches. Our Private Banquet Room Dining seating CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE hust South on Skokie of County Line VErnon 5-1611 Rd. Highway Thursday, September 29, 1955 the Rev. Mr. Sample Oak Terrace PTA To Hear Problems Oak Terrace PTA will hold its first meeting of the season Tuesday in the school gymnasium at 8 p.m. Wayne Thomas, superintendent, will introduce teachers, room mothers and board of education members. A member of the school board, Dr. W. S. Guthmann will outline problems caused by increased enrollment and discuss board plans to meet the emergency. Many PTA plans have had to be canceled due to necessary conversion of the auditorium into classrooms. Parents are urged to attend and to take this opportunity to learn facts first hand with respect to the school problem. Announce Birth Of Son, Garry Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Galassini of 122 Prairie avenue, Highwood, announce the birth of a son, Garry, September 15 in Highland Park hospital. The infant has a brother, Brian, 1. Grandparents are the Joseph Galassinis of Burton avenue, Highland Park, and the Guido Serafinis of Oakridge avenue, High1| wood. Frank Lomoros Name Daughter Antonetta T-BONE STEAK WITH by Galassinis CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE South October. most @ BEER @ SOFT DRINKS Ice Cube Vending Machine — 24 Hour Service PAT PATTERSON'S Just De Members are urged to attend in order to discuss the possible discontinuance of summer meetings. Refreshments will be served following the business session. CUT RATE! continue during and William Christensen, lay leader, will represent Wesley Methodist church at the first quarterly conference at North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, October 7. a report on the fall dance will be given by Mrs. Howard Roshto of High street, ways and means chairman. Package L/au0R and Wednesday headed Bortois touring the lotti and Mrs. John Brieden. D r. De Pietrobelli United States hospitals observing their methods. Italian Dr. Wednesday each Meetings will be held at the church, Highwood avenue and Everts place, Highwood, and will be in session from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Mrs. T. S. Johnston will lead Wednesday’s session, “The Teacher Prepares.” ‘The Teacher Teaches,” also led by Mrs. Johnston, will be the topic of the October 12 meeting. On October 19 ‘‘The Use of the Bible in the Church School” will be discussed by the Rev. Darrell Sample, Wesley pastor. The series will close October 26 with “An Evaluation of Ourselves and Our Church School.” Films and other resource materials will be made available for the training series. A group of officers and other members of the official board Phillip Pasquesi of 51 Elm honored Dr. Maria Barrio Pictured admiring a South right) Miss Edith Brasseler, who this summer came to Highwood from Germany; Pietrobelli, and Mrs. Pasquesi . Standing are James gin Antonetta Lomoro was’ born September 15 in Highland Park hospital. The daughter of the Frank Lomoros of 33 Burtis avenue, she has a sister, Marianna, 13 months, and a brother, Dino, 5; Antonio Lanera of the Burtis avenue address is the maternal grandfather, and Mrs. Lanera of Valenzano, Italy, is the maternal grandmother. The Domenic Lomoros of Valenzano are the paternal grandparents. Guild To Attend Communion Sacred Heart guild of St. James church will attend Holy Communion at 7:30 a.m. mass Sunday. Following mass the group will have breakfast in St. James hall. Wednesday the members will gather in the hall for their regular meeting with Mrs. Tullio Sernesi presiding. Mr., oer Mrs. Bernard On Prairie Avenue a two-week wed- ding trip in Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. making rie Bernard Bernardi their home photo COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS NOTES Bernardi And Bride Reside Following Landfield Bernardi are at 43 Prai- avenue. The bride, the former Miss Angela Lorusso, chose a gown of white French Renaissance lace over satin for her marriage September 10 in Bethlehem church in Deerfield. Seed pearls and iridescent sequins outlined the scoop neckline of the long sleeved bodice and the sweeping skirt terminated in a chapel train. Two tiers of French illusion caught to a floral crown of opalescent sequins formed her fingertip veil. In her bouquet were white lilies and stephanotis from which cascaded long satin streamers, The Rev. Eugene Wykle performed the 1:30 p.m. nuptials before an altar of candelabra graced with white asters and pompons. Miss Carolyn Ronchetto of Highwood avenue was honor attendant for her cousin and Mrs. Angelo Diasparra of Evanston, another cousin, served as bridesmaid. The young women were gowned in coral crystalette frocks of ballerina length styled with long torsos and chiffon drapes over the shoulders. Coral velvet headbands and colonial bouquets of early autumn flowers completed their ensembles. Attired in white taffeta and tulle, Joanne Rich of South Central avenue and Patty Ann Reynolds of Highwood avenue, niece and cousin of the bride, respectively, were flower girls. Wilbur Bernardi of Dearborn, Mich., was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Bernardi of Beverly place, Highland Park. Mr. Diasparra served as groomsman. Ushering at the afternoon ceremony were Pat Cummings of Broadview avenue and Don Carlson of Llewellyn avenue. Immediately following the nuptials, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lorusso of Prairie avenue gave a dinner for their daughter in the Highland Park Woman’s club, which also was the scene of an evening reception. Mrs. Lorusso’s grey silk dress trimmed with iridescent sequins and pearls was complemented by mauve accessories and a corsage Fall and winter recreation classes will get underway Saturday at 9 am. at Highwood community center with dancing taught by Mrs. Peter S. Mazzetta of 978 Central avenue, Highland Park. Registration for girls 3 years of age or older is being accepted at the center or may be made with Mrs. Mazzetta at the opening of the class. Mrs. Richard Catchpole will assist with instructions. * * * The next grammar school dance will be held October 7 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The new admission card system is expected to be in effect for this event and informa- tion on obtaining the cards will be available at day noon, the center after * * Tues- * Highwood youngsters may sign up any afternoon after school beginning Tuesday for the little football league of the community center. Boys 10 years old and younger will be placed in one division while l1-year-olds and older will be in another division. Further information may be obtained at the park starting Tuesday afternoon. * * E At a recent meeting of the center’s commission, the group confirmed November 19 as the date for the annual games party and ac- cepted the offer of Miss Gloria Lind to give a concert at the center. The concert will be scheduled prior to the Christmas holidays. Donald C. Skrinar, director of the community center, is attending the National Recreation congress’ convention in Denver, Colo., and is expected to return to Highwood early next week to resume his duties. * * * The annual joint awards banquet of the Highwood Little Major league and Pony league baseball teams will be held late in October or early November. To Hold Style Show St. James Mothers club of Highwood will hold its annual style show October 19 at 8 p.m. at the Highwood community center. of pink sweetheart roses. The mother of the bridegroom chose a plum colored frock of chiffon velvet. Her costume was accented by pinkish mauve accessories and a pink sweetheart rose corsage. Page 39 �DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Tuxis Topics By The Moraine Girl Scout Council, to which all the girls and adults who are in Girl Scouting in Deerfield and Bannockburn belong, has found that again the Brownie, Intermediate and Senior Scouts have had a profitable summer with much activity in the outdoors. The Brownies were in day camps in the woods at Sakajawea Lodge. There was also a session of day camp for the Intermediates. Mothers volunteered to direct the day camps and took training to qualify them for this work. Among these was Mrs. A. B. Herman of 37 Forest court, Delmar Woods. The Intermediates who attended Camp Timber Trail, an established camp in northern Michigan, are already looking forward to the 1956 season. There really is nothing that quite takes the place of eating out, sleeping out, and living out—especially when one learns the skills which make this comfortable living. Some people have the erroneous idea that only women work with the Girl Scouts. In the Moraine Council all are aware of the excellent services the men provide. A. B. Herman is a member of the camp committee; Ernest King is a troop committee member for troop 46 and also does art work for the council. Lewis C. Stryker and J. R. York are members of the finance committee; William Pittenger is an associate member; and James M. Tibbetts is a troop committee mem- ber. Leaders Being the council will be ready to have troops for them. Leaders are being trained now. Among the trainees are Mrs. H. W. Abrahamson, 715 Hermitage drive, Mrs. R. W. Carnahan of 1435 Crowe avenue, Mrs. J. W. Cole of 613 Central avenue, Mrs. O. H. Fess of Sanders road, Mrs. O. K. Holt of 927 Rosemary terrace, Mrs. Willard Loarie of 853 Oxford road, Mrs. A. A. Martin of 1151 Park avenue, Mrs. W. E. Nelson of 453 Longfellow avenue, Mrs. H. K. Olson of 1333 Elmwood avenue, Mrs. W. W. Thayer of 1134 Cherry street, Mrs. R. W. Walther of 1045 Fair Oaks avenue and Mrs. H. W. Winters of 938 Rosemary terrace. Services to the community are important to the Girl Scouts as they are citizens now and wish to do their part. They gave hundreds of hours this past year by stretching bandages at the hospital, serving food to and washing dishes for the members of the Golden Circle, in the libraries and at other places were asked to do specific things, and, in every troop in the council in making usable placemats and place-cards for hospital trays, bed socks for orphan homes, etc. During the last year 322 girls were in troops’ in Deerfield and Bannockburn and 99 adults were active. Because the council has con- tinued to serve 92% of the girls in grades three through will be an increase girls before eight, there of over 200 November. This will make a total of over 500 Girl Scouts and there will be more than 110 adults enrolled. Golden Circle Meeting Colonel Edens, age 92, was the guest speaker at the Golden Circle meeting last Thursday afternoon at the Highland Park recreation center. Attending this meeting from Deerfield were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson and Mrs. Earl Frost. Page 40 Sunday, Bellamy September 25, the Tuxis group attended the Westminster Fellowship Fall rally at the First Presbyterian church in Evanston. When we arrived there at 3 p.m., we met with the various other Tuxis groups of the other North Shore churches. We registered and each of us received a name card which proved to be very useful during the day. So that we could become better acquainted, several games were played. Next, we all went to the sanctuary to hear two very interesting men speak. One was Dr. Leber, who is on the board of Foreign Missions. The other, Mr. Occena, is the secretary on that board. At about 6 o’clock, we went to the cafeteria for dinner. Here we got another chance to get better acquainted as well as eat a very good meal. We were in charge of the entertainment and while we ate our dessert, we saw a terrific show put on by some of our bie Bolton, Dora members. DebTibbetts, and Marilyn Mertes sang “Down by the Riveside.” A Liberace and George act was done by George Armstrong and Sue Silence, Diane Armstrong Marilyn, Debbie, and Dora danced the Charleston. Nice going kids, the show was really great! We went to the worship service where Mr. Occena talked to us about the Philippine Islands. Many thanks go to Linda who did a wonderful job erator of the whole show. Trained Although there is a great in crease in the number of girls in the Deerfield and Bannockburn schools, On Anne big task and she Meyer as modIt was a handled it very well. We all had a good time and are looking forward to the spring rally next year. Episcopalians Plan Parish House Fund Drive On October 16 St. Gregory’s' Episcopal church is preparing a new fund raising campaign for the completion of its long-term building plan. The funds raised will be used to construct a parish house with facilities for the church school, a kitchen, a large meeting hall, a guild room and a garage for the rectory. The campaign for funds will begin October 16 and end November 4. The same architect, Bertram Weber of Highland Park, who designed both the present church and the rectory, has already submitted a tentative plan to the rector and vestry. The parish house will be joined to and extend from the present structure in a north and south orientation toward Deerfield road. No land purchases are contemplated since the five acres presently owned at the corner of Deerfield and Wilmot roads allow room for all forseeable expansion. Following the master plan laid down some years ago, the completion of the rectory marks the start of the second phase of the church’s building program.Work on the foundation of a garage and breezeway began last week, and the completion of the second floor will begin shortly. The construction of the garage began sooner than expected because of overcrowding in the church school. New highs in enrollment have shown that some relief cannot await the building of the parish house itself. Therefore the garage will be used temporarily to take eare of overflow from the church school. Provision is planned in this structure to make the space both comfortable and appropriate for classroom use while the church awaits the accumulation of suffi- cient funds house. to build High School Offers Grade School Boys Swimming Classes | Cub Scout Parents Of Packs 50 and 150 the parish Mect Monday Night Parents of all boys in Deerfield Cub Scout Pack 50 will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the gym at Wilmot school. Den assignments will be made at that time and the program for the coming year outlined, according to E. L. Bax, Cubmaster. First activity of the fall season for the boys and their fathers is the annual Cubaroo, held jointly with Pack 150, in Turnbull Woods on October 8. Boys from Pack 50 and their fathers will gather at Wilmot School at 1 p.m. and transportation for all who need it will be arranged. Members of Pack 150 will meet at Deerfield Grammar school at the same hour. There will be games, prizes and refreshments for all. All Deerfield residents are asked to save their newspapers and magazines for the paper drive to be launched by both packs on October 15. Papers are to be tied in small enough bundles for the boys to manage and to be left on the curb by 9 a.m. the day of the drive. Money derived from the sale of the paper goes to support the Cubbing program in both packs for the coming year. A. W. Nelson of Wilmot road is chairman of the paper drive for Pack 50 and Paul J. Riordon of Rosemary terrace is handling arrangements for Pack 150. Thus far Pack 50 has registered 93 boys for the 1955-56 season. In addition to 60 boys who were active in the pack last year, there are six transfers from other packs and 27 new boys. The six transfers are Gary Hedge, Peter Griffith, Bobby Reimer, Peter Kollar, Roger Lee and Harry Staats. New registrants include Keith Osterman, Paul Meintzer, Acey Van Horne, James Ritter, Charles Lutz, James Hamilton, Ronald Nickelsen, Pat Emmett, George Schmid, Ricky Varick, Bobby Carlson, Arthur Midel, Tom Wells, Jody Koss, John Siffert, John Forbis, Brian Cardinal, James Clayton, Bill Zimmer, James Marshall, Tim Rowan, David Oberschelp, Tom Guppy, Rusty Scheskie and Greg Robinson, Jeffrey Kollar and Walter Weinert. Eighth Graders To Dance Tomorrow The first of eight Eve eighth grade dances to be sponsored this year by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA of district 109 will be held tomorrow evening from 7:30 to 9 o’clock in the gymnasium. Mr. and Mrs. John W. C. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Alford.H. Johnson will be chaperones and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed will be in charge of the program. Mr. Reed is physical education teacher at the grammar school and is also the dance instructor. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Virgil E. Jensen is chairman of the eighth grade dance committee. OBITUARY Mrs. Albert Antes Funeral services were held Tuesday in Chicago for Mrs. Beulah Frantz Antes, 73, with the Rev. Mr. Olson of the Albany Park Methodist church officiating. Burial was in Ridgewood cemetery. Mrs. Antes was born on the farm now owned, by the Siljestroms on Sanders road. She and her husband, Albert Antes, 81, built the white store on the northeast corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads in 1911 and had a general store with meats, groceries and The Highland physical Park education DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL High through the director, announces Saturday swimming classes for grade school children. As the high school does not expect to be able to enroll all children who wish to take the classes, those registered for the first term will not be allowed to register for a second term. Registration for the first term of eight weeks will be held Saturday, October 15, at 8:30 a.m., in the boys’ gym building. Classes start on Saturday, October 22. Suits and towels will be furnished by the school. A term of eight weeks instruc- tion will be $4. A term of eight weeks recreational swimming will be $3. Classes of three types will be offered: 1—Beginners—9-10 a.m, Open to children over. Classes By Harry Kubalek school department, limited a.m.; 10-11 7 years and to 25 pupils each. 2—Intermediate and advanced swimmers: 9-10 a.m.; 10-11 a.m. Open to children who can swim the width of the pool (42 feet) without to 25 limited Classes difficulty. pupils each. swimming 3 — Recreational 11-12 noon: Open to eleclasses: not are who children mentary The to Recreational to swim. will be limited to 60 No refunds sence. Periods absence cannot for ab- will be made missed because be made up. of Lutheran Church To Have Two Guest Ministers in Pulpit While the Rev. Paul V. Berggren is away from his pulpit of Zion Lutheran church for the next two Sundays, guest ministers will officiate at the services. On October 2, Paul Swedberg, who has been the interne pastor, will come from Augustana Theological Seminary in Rock Island. On Sunday, October 9, the Rev. James Fresh, interim pastor for the past year, will be here from Chicago for the national observance of World Communion and to deliver the sermon. The Rev. Mr. Berggren will be in South Bend, Ind., for the week of September 25-October 2, when Gloria Dei Lutheran church observes its 75th anniversary. He had assisted with all the plans as this is the parish he had just left to League Boys has the fourth son. All four of that is of happy A. C. (Pete) consented to manage team coaches division Baseball announce Harder for the managers to aid 1956 sea- are in need them in oper- ation of their teams. Anyone interested in a Pony League coach’s job is urged to contact Harry A. Henderson at 1638 at once. The grading and seeding of the Pony League diamond in Jewett Park was completed on Sunday, September 25 under the direction of the head groundskeeper, Walter Hollmann. Volunteer workers were Fletcher Wyman, Charles Hansen, Dick Reed, Jim Fields, Charles Ulrich, Orv Thompson, Ed Molin, George Ricker, Harry Henderson, Frank Hanich, Gilbert Nicklesen, Our thanks especially to Chris Willman Jr. partner in the Deer field Lawn and Garden Spot, Inc. for his generosity in contributing his time and mechanical equipment to the project. As a result of this work the first steps have been taken to insure the Pony League players will have an excellent dia mond to play on during the 1956 season. registered in the above classes, but how know swimming children. Pony Deerfield Turn In Your Uniforms! Despite urgent appeals by the outgoing Pony League managers some of the team uniforms have not to date been turned in by the parents of players. It is essentia that ALL uniforms be turned i immediately so they may be prop erly stored over the winter. Yo parents who have not complied wit our request are reminded tha when your youngster joins the Pony League program he accepts certain responsibilities but furthe than that so do YOU as his parent Let’s all make a real effort to AID the program instead of HINDER it by cooperating in the matter of turning in all uniforms at once The uniforms must be dry cleaned the socks and shirts washed. NO dirty uniforms can be accepted. The first member of umpire team number two for Pony League has volunteered. ert Folger. His Anyone name is Rob interested i the two open umpire spots is urged to contact Chief Umpire Charles Fay at HI 2-3818 right away. Amvets Auxiliary To Meet October 4 The Amvets Auxiliary of Post 6 started its fall and winter sessions on September 6, with a business meeting held at the home of Mrs Francis Schessler of 940 Centra become pastor of Zion Lutheran church, which is building its new church at 10 Deerfield road in Mrs. Elmer Krase, presi Deerfield. ; avenue. dent, read bulletins on the conven He will be in Manhattan, Kansas, tion. It was voted not to send a on October 9 to officiate at the delegate from the Deerfield Auxil wedding of his niece, Miss Darlene Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Peterson. Mrs. Peterson is the Rev. Berggren’s sister. He will be returning to Deerfield on October 12. dry goods. They sold their business in the late 1920’s and moved to Chicago. iary this year. A lovely gold brace let was presented to each member of the Auxiliary. Books, magazines and puzzles aré still needed by the patients a Downey Hospital. Those who ma have any of these items for the veterans, are asked to call Mrs Paul Sedlak, 443-W. “The social evening of Septembel was’ a hugh success, with sq Mrs. Antes is survived by her husband, Albert and two daughters, Lillian and Dorothy, who live at home; two brothers, Milton Frantz of Deerfield and Arno Frantz of Orlando, Fla.; two sis- 20, ters, den of 1000 Rosemary terrace. A this meeting they hope to make plans for entertaining Mrs. Lucille Albee, who is District Number 4 president. She will be present a Mrs. Henry (Edna) Northbrook and Mrs. mel of Chicago. Kiest Lillian of Lem- Mrs. Antes was a member of the Deerfield camp of Royal Neighbors. many mond The be on home members present,” Frost reports. next business Tuesday, Mrs. meeting October 4, at Ray: wi the of Mrs. Gerhard Vonder Lin |) the next social night. Thursday, September 29, 1955 �id the smartest uggage ' ever seen ae ) Bh ' Orda ee s : = save more than 2/3 on imported hollow ground scissors and shears ) e#s Ot 73 (1881 - 1955) Superbly crafted of fine forged steel, nickel plated mirror finish. Reg. $2.50 to $4.50 Sale Price ‘J 9 ond 7 29 1. 7 fo. DENT TREMMER: Le 5. 6 in. HOUSEHOLD SHEARS. ....$1.49 6. 3!/ in. EMBROIDERY SCISSORS. . 99% 4. 7 in. HOUSEHOLD SHEARS. ... $1.49 ba. 4 in, EMBROIDERY SCISSORS*... 99¢ coe 6b. 5 in. EMBROIDERY SCISSORS... ,. 9% ae nek a ~Nippers BARBER SHEARS and $1.99 BE scissors for trim ° New! nail © lightweight! beauty © wonderful! © popular priced! 7. CUTICLE SCISSORS ..... g. NAIL SCISSORS ......... $1.99 LEED'S makes packing a pleasure, carrying a delight 9 NOSE AND MUSTACHE SCISSORS. .$1.49 10. CUTICLE NIPPERS).. 0... 42... $4.99 It, PEDICURE and NAIL NIPPERS $1.99 traveling a dream. Your Leed's TRIP-ZIP Queen, de luxe center- fold travel wardrobe bag . . carries ten dresses tailor-fresh. superb Two pockets: for accessories, for shoes. Car window hook. Queen tools (54"), $14.95. His TRIP-ZIP King BOX $9.95, Leed's UMBRELLA for the home (47"), $12.95. Leed's 17" HAT TOTE BAG . . . folding umbrella, magazine holder, accessory pocket, $9.95. Prices subject to 10% Fed. Tax. versatile, 12. 63% all-new k Duo- NING a THIN- 14. PROFESSIONAL SHEARS. $1.99 HAIR 14a. CLIPPER. .$2.89 13, 6% in. THIN“NING The ideal bag for the sportsman, and the over-niter. Made of tough, durable Kalistron, SHEARS. .$1.99 Home Hair Cutting and Kit 14b Hair Cutting. Kit Incl. includes electric cutter, same as above. shears, comb Reg. Reg. Notions & brush. $13.95 $9.95 $5.97 $8.37 Cosmetics, Street Floor T LORD'S, Fountain Square, Evanston. that wears and wears! Separate side compartment, spring steel frame, rubberized lining and ee 1 Please send me the following: brass Zippers og No. item Price ees plus tax heey Thursday, 29, 1955 Or and Mail the Coupon es ee NAME ADDRESS NOTE: Add 274% for Illinois Retailers’ Tex _ ee SS ; Clip 5-7000 ony __ CHARGE — CASH —C.0.D.___ Page 41 ee September GReenleaf Vee street floor Phone in — FBO “ luggage, can’t come SZ | If you SOB FSESSSF ss BBB $1995 /(_2\ in, ee p eee Leed's expert �Beginning October ist THotertice Your Cooking! Trade in your old stove now for anew 1955 UNIVERSAL AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE You'll receive a liberal trade-in allowance and a gift worth $14.95. See the ranges on display. | ROUND-UP. SPECIALS Model 8019 (illustrated) 36-inch automatic Gas range Regular price Less Universal $239.95 trade-in 40.00 Special price $199.95 Model 9305 40-inch Universal automatic Regular VISIT ed gs ae TOO ee ape E: se eleteletetetesetetecetate price range $399.95 trade-in 80.00 Special price $319.95 TODAY US Ps F ; Less Gas �Beth El Sisterhood HALLMARKS Will Observe UN 10th Anniversary North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood will observe the 10th anniversary of the United Nations at a dessert luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the temple, 1175 Sheridan road. Notice: 16 days of school have already bit the dust. Two Saturdays ago Jo Meyerhoff ad a senior get-together. Weekends weren’t made for homework. hewing the fat there were Tom Ricker, Margie Becker and Sam Bradt. Did Pat Newman have a party Friday night? Where did they ide all the cars? Two party-givers Sue Braver and hat night were were Lynn’s At Stunkle. ynn Jones, Patty lLoevenhart, ucy Ward. Leon and Louer Roger here was Missy? Have week: the Bjork’s hair? of Comment pu seen Cathy John to Kornfield recovery speedy A Ed Guglielmi, oogs) tackler, and Alfie Alschuler. our with harm girls the senior no on meant tidbits We ty st week. “Asi es la vida.” had a party Guess who afternoon? nday atsy. it. guessed You more weeks till finals. reviewing what you have 17 Only art last next ya See arned. week. With— FRED and RED 7 Proc; This of EARRINGS Single cultured pearls. 10 K yellow gold # screw backs $15.00 at Gayle Hastings, British fashion designer, will speak Wednesday in North Shore Congregation Israel at the membership luncheon of North Shore section, National Council of Jewish Women. Mrs. Robert Reinach of Wilmette, president, will discuss various phases of the council program after the luncheon, scheduled for 12:30. Mrs. Norman Levy of St. Johns avenue, ways and means chairman, will discuss the council bazaar to be held November 9 in Winnetka Community house. POOL 4n features, in design and in purpose—the “Cinderella” fiberglass pool is definitely different. Here is a pool that will add beauty, value and enjoyment to any home. ‘ Paddock answer to introduces many inquiries pensive pool. varying inert to temperatures; chemicals used Its great this residential and the need fiberglass for a pool long-lasting as the gle cultured pearl ring in 10 K yellogy Id 9:00 pool If NECKLACE 14 K yellow gold mounted with 15 cul pearls $35.00 Glamorous lustrous fabulous Imperial cultured pearls. Gems of the sea grown in the living oyster. The longer they’re worn, the more beautiful they become. It’s woman’s most flattering jewelry. Today’s greatest fashion. Tomorrow’s heirloom. No gift can be more appreciated, 18 Corner Central & Sheridan | a : Telephone we send [] Please contact ''CJ]NDERELLA’’ me here anteed to $70, $75 . . . by the ers of is the time to plant bulbs for Evergreens — KINDLEINS FLORIST 1390 S. Skokie Blvd L.F. 2764. oldest, Buffet licious food, ranging from appetizers to generous portions of Roast Beef (all you can eat!!), Baked Ham, tempting garden vegetables. day Make at the friends: suggest Moraine. 7 $3.00 the Buffet tonight or Sun- price you guar- you get all are suits are $65, going for tailored finest in has clothes been mak- over in BO: mak- America for fabrics £0 fall at are biggest, BD new over all oc. 93 styles Regulars, extra longs, extra and portly shorts. more good buys—The cashmere suits— our finest imported suits at of which $69 at the Fell Co. ... Nine hundred new, fall sportcoats—The identical quality you see at $40, $45 and $50—$34 ... Here are the see ever you will the same sportcoats nicest newest, smartest, .. by our make who people made . All suits and topcoats . . . You will never know what fit is until you try these on. . . Regulars, longs, longs. extra and need and slacks we gabardines are $14.95-$18.95 the furnishings one of ces offered us will make this our most an have quality. department important special resour- items FALL even 450 for $11364 which STOCK-UP greater money- event. these for items are but they now make excellent Christmas Wise shoppers will mind when they keep see not will gifts. . . this this in lovely merchandise. Remember—Selling morning ... until And we starts will be this open nine. for children) Tuesday—Chicken in the Skillet Saturday—Roast Beef Wagon Dinner 3-3960 for appointment 2-4444 oraine Address Call me at. City prices. sell all over at $85, $90 and $95— tonight (half the the are clothing All Many of only perfect They'll follow at the first mention of the Moraine’s dinners, because everyone's heard of the de- in find these sell all over at $110—$89 the Fell Co. . . Four hundred savings to Buffet you Zone State DD aD O-N THE et Dee LAKE e Dee HIGHLAND ee PARK, ee eel ILLINOIS Open Monday and Thursday Evening and All Day Wednesday hursday, September 29, 1955 be can everything company If you Moraine store can at these $80 quality shorts them you hundred men’s IEE as no sell These ... selection back. and Here Fertilizers your you longs, shorts, shorts, portlys a gor- for please quality years our most and unconditionally which $59 in the soon Twenty-Five suits values brochure v ihn de- they too, is money your ing Plant Bulbs Now! TELEPHONE, * ware now is Remember, buy eo of ILLINOIS Name (' . we And offer . . . This HI 2-2027 at the Please the tonight. ... as there BROOCH $45.00 want store quality Beautiful graduated cultured pearl necklace, 10K white gold clasp. Treat Cc] nine ago in quality where SALE POOL STOCK-UP remember clothing because In CINDERELLA until months our These P.O. Box 157, Glencoe, Ill. VErnon 5-0988 KEdzie fall today—Thursday and country maintenance. your CINDERELLA pool today or write for information new Company FALL open you flannel Plan Call of Fell A.M. is money inex- The “Cinderella” pool is oval in shape, has an overall size of 15 ft. x 30 ft., with a depth from 3 ft. to 5 ft. “Cinderella” comes equipped with a beautiful, porcelain-like finish and turquoise color trim... safe and easy to maintain . . . hi-capacity pressure filter and self-priming pump and motor for clear as crystal, brilliant blue water. this 42 year history are here. $18.50 strength and permanence lends itself to it is non-permeable, non-corrosive and in need Starts outstanding geous display of flowers next spring: tulips, lilies, daffodils, iris, hyacinths! SWIMMING when in The you Eight Now FIBERGLASS event . . . Just . finest ip important termined to offer you men the most An October 5 luncheon also is|) planned and members wishing to make reservations may telephone Mrs. Milton Kreines of Winnetka or Mrs. Robert Harris of Wade street. LET’S TAKE LIFE EASY most season are SALE... store Hear Fashion Designer men offers at To fall clothes of 460 Durschlag Harold Mrs. Lincoln avenue west, Mrs. David White of 471 Lakeside place, Mrs. Ferndale of 1242 Bauer Norman avenue, and Mrs. Sokol will pre‘Past, discussion, panel a sent Present and Future.” It will deal with the United Nations and the part it plays in each citizen’s life. Council is the the you Mrs. Bernard Sokol of 1114 Lincoln avenue south will be chairman of the day, while Mrs. Al Dolin of 68 Lakeview place will give the invocation. All three squads will face MorThe on at their field Saturday. Baby Giants play at 9:30. We want io see everybody out there. the thank to like would We who students the and Rotary elped make the kick-off dance a ecess. After the dance Pat Newan had a senior impromtu party. Two names? mention we eed osh party-givers were Bob Newpn and Mary Isador. Seen at Newpns were Geri Schinder and Roger Howie and Gray Bobby ritz, ernstein, Diane True had a hag of the “girls” were arty. Some rady Ellis and Chuck Dixon. IMPERIAL CULTURED PEARLS Page 43 �Phone Your Want Ad And Charge It—Deerfield 485 REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only 5¢ each (Fer 55 CHARMING additional word Words Less) or There rates consecutive on for 4 insertions or more available cost will cover News Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Publication in the Week’s Current TELEPHONE wvvvvvvvvvyVvVvTVVYY > WANT AD SERVICES sCall any of these uphetian and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Deerfield 485 -HIighland Park 2-4500§ > Lake Forest 2300 ¢ en tt ea in at fe fe hn a te Mn a JOHN Me. Ad 287 —— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) THIS NEW COLONIAL IS READY TO MOVE INTO kitchen, ue porch powder and an room, attached ment for that recreation room later. has a wonderful location on Jt a pretty, quiet street near schools and transportation. Price: $36,750. oil automatic and hot bath. living air heat. Lot 53 room, days Majestic H. Large by well wooded. 2 car garage. anytime. appointment - by Anthony, evenings Ontario 150, Shown dW, 2-1144, 3-0803. D. OLSON & family Near large 816 room trance hall kitchen; spacious 3 bedrooms ; room with adjoining each with fireplace; with wardrobes. nook, FOREST OLDER CO. 926 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 level bi built ES LAKE $25,500-$29,900; $6, 500 ranch homes, and up. Albert Bros. Construedown Road, telephone Bay tion, 427 Green Bluff 3449. Lake acre Mr. of KNOX & Mr. 2- automatic the heavy living dining Storm virtually new ie forced air ASSOC. water timbers room room in with firewith bay windows, autoden, two lots, two-car garage, automatoil heat, automatic gas heater; redecorated this sum- mer. All this with wall-to-wall Bigelow carpeting in dining and living room and living room drapes thrown in for $22,500. Immediate occupancy. Low down payment for responsible purchaser. Call Lake Bluff 1821. H. and 463 REALL 2-car REAL att. ESTATE Winnetka gar. HOME Outstanding brick and tile a crab kept & 969 & CO. III. LIVING WITH CONVENIENCES Charming 2-story remodeled farm house on 1% fenced acres. Beautiful trees. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room-dining room combined, den, modern kitchen, porch. Good basement, oil hot water heat, garage space for 2 cars plus workshop. $31,500. baths, PAUL 3 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO re 1437 GOLF AVE. $17,500 OWNER TRANSFERRED MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY 4 lge. bedrms.; sep. liv. rm. & din. rm.; mod. kitchen; 1 bath upstairs with space for powder rm. downstairs. Full basement. New alum. comb. storms & screens thruout. Call Mrs. Schofler, HI 2-0726. ranch, pro- bedrooms, 1% living stone room fireplace, with spacious SLASHED! first er and disposal, eating space; basement, gas heat; two car garage. Owner trans- takes it. ferred. Price could be your 4 room, 3408. Open urday and kitchen with GE dishwash- in upper 30’s. Our loss gain. Telephone Lake Bluff for inspection 2 to 6 845 WALDEN LANE. East of Barat college. All brick Ranch on approx. acre. Beautifully landscaped; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large living-dining combination, St. Charles kitch- en, utility room; attached garage; large screened porch. Rusco storms and screens, venetian blinds throughout; completely carpeted. Immediate possession. Priced to sell. Telephone owner, Lake Forest 937 or your broker. ROOM crab roomy orchard entrance ranch hall, house; 1% large cab- inet kitchen, fireplace in living room and basement, gas hot water baseboard heating, full basement, large lot, attached garage. % block from trans- portation. $31,500. Forest 1490. Telephone’ Lake 2 buyer MUST offering kitchen baths, ment. $25,500 breakfst. space, 21% paneled rec. room in basePrice includes carpeting. VACANT—HARD TO FIND—Income property zoned for 4 family dwelling. 100x183, near high school; central H. P. overlooking golf course. Outstanding value at $100 front foot. ADLER Central ATTRACTIVE & MAXON Ave. HI well built Cape Cod in Sunset Park area; living dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths and spacious living etc. Priced realistically$139,500. Contact Bob Far- TOP VALUE 3 BEDRM. RANCH—Owner built, fines’ construction. Many quality features suc} as plastered walls, and cornicing, fi place, baseboard gas heat. Partial bas ment w/rec. rm. space. Central loc. nea golf course. $20,500. Call Mrs. Stone, EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 — Sheridan ‘Road Highland Pk. 2-088 ane coer en ~GOELZER and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—Here is a 3 eee brick and frame house in excellent con| dition with 4 bedrooms, 1% baths and modern kitchen with ample break space. There is a full dry basement, a tached garage and the location is mos convenient, just 2 blocks from Linco school. DEPRFIELD—Not everyone wants coach house but there are very few be had. eled We on floor have over has an a one acre completely of ground. charming living remod The fir room wit a beamed ceiling and fireplace, dinin room, kitchen and bath. The secon floor has a duplicate living room an fireplace, 2 bedrooms, sewing room an a bath. It is secluded and unique perfect for the small family looking fo something different. HIGHLAND PARK—If you for a good older house venient central location range to inspect this are faite in a most oon you should | red brick colon: hat on a lot approximately 80x265.. are 4 bedrooms and 2% baths with extra room and bath on the third floo The property is in the popular Ely Place School District and priced at 500. GOELZER and WILDE Elm Winnetka 6-554 HOME PLUS INCOME. 8 room frame with 2 bedroom apart ment on 2nd floor and 4 rooms on firs floor; full nace; large basement; lot; 2 oil car fired HA garage. $21, fu HIGHW OOD 38 Bedroom frame bungalow; dition; hot water heat; with space for 2 cars. $18, 500. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. 4 BDRMS. and TV RM. made to order for a big | shopping. Liv. rm. with firpl. tee din. rm., spacious kit. with sep. — area, pwd. rm. 2 baths with 4 on 2nd floor. Full bsmt., also a gar. Owner transf., will help’ fina VACANT One acre with for immediate 125 sale foot frontage, at $3,900. corner lot BENJ. “P| ERSEN 584 Central for asthe REALTY | Ave. 2-7. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUN. 2-5 355 DELL LANE. A REAL BUY! ! $35,000. White BRICK—SLATE 3 roof Architect-designed A 3 bedrooms—2% baths — Sitting room off master Children’s playroom eS bdrm. fs Secluded yard & patie 4 blocks to schl., trans. L. RINGER | 2-1834 REALTY CO Central house room, baths attached garage; 1698 Beverly Place, telephone (HI 2-5655. Open Sunday 2 6. FORTUNATE to be able te fine owner built homes each ing, heating, re% 500 and art. 457 to tiled One oni with Corr areas. Both are in finest of locations Convenient for school and trains. Both based on colonial architecture—one ear American and the other more contempo rary. Each 7 yrs. old and excellently maintained. Please call for the many details on construction, air condition Choice east Ravinia, near everything. 3 yr. old brick Colonial. All lge. rms. Separate dining room, 468 baths, with Just $36,500 BEDROOMS 782 JUDSON Sat- Sunday. OWNER SALE Park) $27,500 6 LEAVE AT ONCE! 4 bedroom brk.; bedrms, on Ist & 2nd.; 2 baths; charming and in top cond.; well located; $19,500, FHA mortgage available; was $28,500 till to- day; dining INC. HI 2-4580 PHELPS, Ave. YOU ARE see 2 very 790 PRICE BUY _ stone handsome orchard CO. 2-5540 AN EXCELLENT BRAESIDE OPEN SUNDAY 11 TO 358 FLORA PLACE 6-2900 AMbassador HP good loc. Lge. liv.-din. rm. with frpl. 3 good sized bdrms., tile bath, spac. eating kit. Rec. rm. and a laundry. Complete with carpeting, drapes, dishwasher, washing ma$31,500. Central ESTATE FOR (Highland DELUXE 3 BEDRM. RANCH HOMES— EACH ON 1 ACRE picture ESTATE “FOR “SALE Ulnproved) (Highland Park) RANCH—EAST,. See SEARS fireplace, 2-1212 separate living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, and panroom. room, Lannon stone ranch, with full bsmt. on good sized lot near lake. Lge. liv. rm., with frpl. din. rm., mod. kit., 3 bdrms. and 2 tile baths. Rec. rm. and play space. Fine condition; realistically priced $31,500. 497 FOREST, EAST | game living TRI-LEVEL, Inc. HI Ave. LAKE $49,500! Large window, dining room, modern kitchen and utility room, % bath on Ist floor, attached garage. Full basement, panelled recreation room, lavatcry, Rusco windows. Combination gas and _ oil fired hot water heat. Screened porch. Priced in the 40’s. By apnointment. Telephone Lake Bluff 1869. 4 yr. old brick on 75 foot lot in R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central eled CHARMING brick home in_ excellent condition. Choice corner lot, 1 acre, beautifully landscaped. 5 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic tile baths on 2nd floor. LAKE FOREST On almost an acre, beautifully built, white painted brick Ranch, large living room with dining L, 3 bedrms. (1 oak panel.), 2 tile baths. Kitchen has dishwasher and elec. stove. 2 car att. gar. $47,500. Call Mrs. Norden at- bath; 2 car garage. Circulating hot water 382 landsc. Thorsen large closets, and Private back yard. Forest with REAL 2 baths, built this window, modern kitchen with matic dishwasher, pine-panelled Waukegan landscaped. Lake ht., ONtario Washington 969 GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH wrestling 2-1380 fessionally CITY wtr. nicely Hartling, Consisting of living room dining room, kitchen and porch; 3 bedrooms up with COUNTRY hot BLUFF—5 bedrooms, closets. Grandpa Cole the walls. Big place, friendly en- car Washington St., Waukegan, Telephone MAjestic 3-0803 liv. rm., Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 areas. Full basement, gas heat and 2 tached garage. Circular drive. Telephone Mrs. Lindenmeyer % Phone Combination laundry din. On a secluded acre plus just 2 blocks from school; this picturesque almost new Bi-Level is being offered for less than reproduction cost. Center entrance with schools, breakfast sep. automatic WEST living H. D. OLSON combination,: fireroom dining place, 3 bedrooms. Full basement, kitchen lot. ft. 226 683 GREENVIEW PLACE SUN., OCT. 1—2 to 6 large 100 2 baths, Ranch, home neighborfoot of house and he built houses to last. Ask the electrician who. re-wired the place. Ask the furnace man who put in the new duct work. They know from cabinet kit. with adjoin4 bdrms., sun rm., partial Call F. ranch 18x28 frpl.; ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) WILLIAMSBURG BLUFF Stone Forest xz2At. LAKE lots In lovely Lake Forest Countryside set far back from the road on three wooded acres is this most attractive, spanking-new, colonial house which should appeal to the traditionally minded. On the first floor is a gracious reception hall, a large living room and study both with fireplaces, powder room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, bedroom and bath. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms and 2 extra large ceramic tiled baths. There is a 3-car garage and a large screened porch. Priced at $75,000. For more information INC. heat. This home has been well is tastefully decorated. Telephone Mrs. Lindenmeyer OPEN FOR INSPECTION veneer, LAKE Lannon LAKE Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath ~ Lake Forest 616-4040 Brick EAST brick Lake spacious frpl., gar., 1210 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 Lovely room a ONtario ga- There’ are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. There is a full base- ear HOME 9 attrac. with D. Call Mrs. Wilson ‘rage. _ 2 Hart, Shaw and Company screen double an grounds. 0722. This architect’s house has a beautiful large living room, dining room, modern kitchen with laundry, bedroom with bath and study on the first floor. Second floor has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath with a second roughedin bath. Price: $58,000. So bring your family to look at it. It has a large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, with bsmt. DELIGHTFUL WHITE FRAME COUNTRY HOUSE ON 22 ACRES Deerpath new excellent Features (Improved) ~ SMART NEW 9 ROOM 678 Western Ave. Forest 485 Lake Bluff Lake DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST an rm. separate GRIFFITH, almost in a lge. modern ing bkfst. rm., New Tri-level overlooking Deerpath Golf Course and just a few steps from new Deer Path School. On large landscaped lot. Attractive shingle exterior. Ent. hall, living room with fireplace & beamed ceiling, kitchen with built-in stove & oven, din. rm., large panelled rec. room, laundry; 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. 2 car att. garage. Air conditioned. Price $45,000. Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY In hood. OPEN SUNDAY #19 N. E. CORNER OF DEERPATH AND GOLF LANE © The Lake Forester for counon 2 Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 -@ Highland Park News - EXECUTIVE Call Mrs. Wilson insertion in all 4 papers. © Deerfield Review ® Highwood is a living room, the ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) COLONIAL dining room, tiled modern kitchen, breakfast room, screen porch, bedroom and bath on the first floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on the second floor. Low taxes. Attached garage. Offered at $42,500. request. This REAL (Improved) Among trees in the near try rests this white house acres of property. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. ‘Contract ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) NEW Cape Cod home, ideal loc Highwood; near school and tra tation. Call 6 HI p.m., Teale: owner, nacre 2-1005, September 28, a 1 | 2 �OR SALE (Deerfield) trans. Attractive ng frpl., ach desired parkling kit.; liv. sep. Ist att. rm. wooded schools with Spacious LR-DR wood din. rm. and_ the floor bdrm. and a garage. Kenilworth “SOLID ENGLISH HOME 7300 723 Full basement with steel beams; living room with fireplace and beamed ceiling; 3: ms, 1% near Lincoln baths; oil School. heat; Innetka & WARNER 6-2700 St. press picket price includes storms. 529. Til. FOR SALE BY OWNER brick and clapboard Cape Cod, aneled breakfast room, den and recrelation room in basement, dishwasher, 2 r garage. Telephone HI 2-6929. — Picturesque country setting overlooking ravine in top notch Ravinia location. Vhite brick with 3 bdrms., 2 baths, liv. rm. with lge. frpl. Din. rm. opens on pox patio with fish pond. Mod. kit. luding stove, dishwasher, washer, and dryer. Scrn. glassed in prch. Real charm 30’s. LANG REAL 712 Baie ESTATE Glencoe 2-78'718 Road VErnon ' $-1971 _ GLAMOROUS TRI-LEVEL RAY WINNETKA ‘a Avoid all the headaches of build- ing and buy this exciting ily rm., screened porch. Bldg. SUNDAY THIS $ 3 BEDROOM it do been and VE RANCH HOME has picture winlarge living —ceramic tile bath—attached galarge kitchen with eating space this home a dream come true. er ¥ anxious to sell. See this Sunday. & CO. DAvis twood ; Cape tifully _ Forest; charming, 2 car 8-3303 like Cod; 175x163 landscaped lot attached BENJ. Owner, =STATE ’ FOR HI new, scaped by rive Mr. best transportation and pping. Schl. bus. Wide reception hall, closet and attractive powder room. udio L/R. with beamed ceiling, porch, D.R. with wide picture y den, big brand new pan. with inside barbecue. 5 bedrms. n 3 baths. Priced pies MR. Lane 6 tor quick sale. ow Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 38-1855 3 bdrms., + paneled with 483. 2 tile baths, comb. overkitchen; re- pees ‘bar; home in excel. loc. overlooks lovely ter8 bdrms. are twin full bsmt. with rec. mid 20’s. See Mrs. A Waukegan REAL buy in AND Rd. 1873 Briarwood; large Comfortable home in a sheltered East location on private road, yet within walking distance to schools and transp. Surrounded by over 2% acres of landscaped grounds, many fruit and shade trees. Living rm., dining rm., den and powder rm. on Ist. 4 family bdrms. and 8 baths on 2nd. Ideal arrangement for in-laws or married children. McGUIRE GReenleaf 5-1080 OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 DRASTICALLY REDUCED FROM $49,500 TO $39,500 unusually n ntly hen; rm.-dining 2 at tbdrms.; comb.; tile porch; garage; oil heat; located, Be sure and see cab- bath; SERIOUS built ILLNESS Jlannon’ spacious rms. stone con-this “ARR REALTY CO. 11 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 ‘FIC _ OPEN “ALL DAY SUNDAY or den with half dows throughout. tively 936 sprinkling landscaped. bath. Thermopane win2 Car att. gar. Undersystem. 440 INGS COURT Spanish Ct. to A. ESTATE rm. panel rec. and Very Kingston CORP. Wilmette RE Park) | CHENEY A NEW Way ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) STONE AND tiled LIFE REDWOOD bath with tub and _ (REAL done in turquoise and copper stall JOHN Winnetka SHeldrake building line.. 485 Bluff tion 463 3 AS LOW AS $695 DOWN TO VETS PRICES $13,900 TO $16,950 REAL WILL for c/o NORTH or inspection attrac- Tr. 4876 SECLUDED 2 bedroom home; living room with fireplace, separate dining room, lovely grounds. By owner, $15,000. Telephone Deerfield 1174. delightful use of marble paid Central and 3 east HAS SO MANY In SS. breezeway and R. ANSPACH, REALTORS REAL Central available ESTATE Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 CO. 62, with full base- with November the 2-1212 alley 1st; street in located from STORES & WANTED SMALL apartment, nished, children after 6. LARGE ized, tion, living kitchen with bath, modfur- close to transportation, no or pets. Telephone HI 2-4839 clean close to rooms, stores eran: HI newly modern- and_transporta- 2- 27519, avait porch; vero a month Lak 1174. AA lst to May lst; (Furnishe $300 2 room furnished mont apartment for APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) 2 ROOMS and nished the Murphy stove floor LARGE attractive 38 room eae % tastefully decorated and furnished; radiant heat, laundry room with big . matic washer and dryer. Close transportation and stores. For appointment telephone Kenosha, OLsengt Be 7282. vy bath, apartment between Lake eee kitchenette, furon Forest country and "esta ee ville; heat, utilities and telephonei cluded. Suitable for employed coupk $90, or single person, $85. May b rented unfurnished if desired. | erences’ required. Telephone after 1 a.m., Libertyville 2-1749. STUDIOS completely room and 2 APARTMENTS TO RENT Fornabed) (LAKE FOREST) 4 FURNISHED room, home; living kitchen, services Telephone HOUSES Lake room, dinette, bed- and hath, in ipso accepted in payme Forest es 796Y2. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) — ROOM house; living room, kitchen, ae bedrooms, bath and closed por $ per month. Telephone HI 2-2 29. A ROOM room 22-4580. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) bed, 5 ROOM furnished apartment, waite for employed couple. 2308 Green oF Rd. Telephone HI 2-1231 i _ HOUSES ernized, I eye rent, available October 1. Tee HI 2-3'512. 4 ROOM furnished, no children; ideal. 4 grown persons. No pets. 460 | Bay Road, Highwood. FINE 2 bedroom efficiency apartm furnished; elevator building. Nove lst to April 31st; for reliable adul $225. Paul Phelps, Inc., telsenane Downtown business location suitable for insurance and real estate office. Call ONtario 2-1369. 2 (Unfurni adults only, responsible party. P phone HI 2-1082. ne ROOM apartment in Highwood, pens entrance, garage; newly decorate Telephone HI 2-2046 after 7 p.m. — at 444 Central Ave., Telephone HI 2-1342 OFFICE SPACE in LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF or HIGHLAND PARK Hope a by across OFFICES, HI parking Alcyon Theater Highland Park. or HI 2-1060 CHILDREN overlooks 25 private directly ST. month. Ave. store, in per three year lease. in English base- H. rear, garden with blooms of every description. 2 car att. gar. Owners transferred and wish to sell at once. $49,500! SEE SEARS at $200. per “WOMAN Modern as tomorrow and built to last for ages. 3 bedrooms, 31% baths, library and game room. A screened available $150 der $60,000! ELM stores TO RENT (Deerfield) BEAUTIFUL 6 room town house, I magnificent furnishings; near tri high school and shopping; from 8 section, ment and Charity parish and only 3 blks. to Elm street shops and trans. Un- 1255 of STUDIOS business ment, Faith, STORES & TO RENT month. Minimum Also office suite she will know what to do! Interesting and gracious Ist fl. arrangement with 6 bedrms. on the 2nd floor and more on the 3rd. Ample bathrooms. Service desirable HEATED the Investors 2-1; ROOM apartment; enclosed, heate porch, heat, water and electricity nished. $90. Telephone HI 2-18518 vember HIGHLAND PARK LISTED! for 1946. a HI APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) P-10, PROFESSIONAL office space available October 15th, air conditioned. Telephone HI 2-8814. WINNETKA JUST since Ave. with its own screened sirable location. $125 Roger Box ca IN ment. 50’x125’ America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. 463 enough on Ill., income property. Write Highland Park News. OFFICES, hand carved woodwork—4 master bedrooms, 3 baths, also maids quarters. Situated on carefully landscaped and wooded acreage; partial furnished. Price $125,000. By appointment only. Mrs. Peterson. Telephone Winnetka 6-5577. Large property call R. ANSPACH, Realtors PLEASANT EXCHANGE Ravinia, bedrm. at $150 p lge. efficiency apts 5 ROOM apartment, close to transpo 7 tion; hot water, heat, Culligan “pete and Arwell services furnished. $500 INVESTED in Houston Oil in 1942 would have made you $28,000 by July 15, 1955. Plus cash dividends A BUY’! SHORE RESIDENCE ON LAKE MICHIGAN stone—beautifully finished in- with business Ave., 2-0474. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ‘ WANTED TO Occupancy Oc THREE-ROOM unfurnished apartm garage, utilities furnished, $70. middle aged couple. Write Box P c/o Highland Park News. STOCKS & BONDS _ CLEARBROOK HOMES, INC. 840 CRYSTAL ST. MUNDELEIN 6-8720 Lannon trade Williams 3 Bedroom, shingle; wood siding or brick veneer homes, with or without basement; beautiful kitchens & bathrooms. Visit the white fenced Hyer home and see “AX PEACH-OF ESTATE HI APARTMENTS 816 WANTED, 100 foot lot for cash on West Avenue only, West Highland Park, west of Highmoor station. State lowest cash price, by mail only, to Apartment 2-G, 3330 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. 6-2700 3-1855 Agent, H. and dec- ESTATE $115. first fle 2 block each at $125 per month. Minim one yr. lease. For further inform RENT: 387 acres for farming in |. FOR West Lake Forest; level land. Reasonable. Jerome J. Sladkey, 105 W. Adams St., Chicago 3. STate 2-1348. REAL ‘ye rooms, laundry. with dinette and lge. dressing clos. INC. Lake Adults. tion. One with month and two Owner. (Vacant) GRIFFITH, Forest 2-0329. ». Call ACREAGE & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, III. to ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Lake or complete to every facility. Many other luxury features too numerous to describe. MR. CHANNER. UNiversity 4-7367 BAIRD up an 4 (Room apartment, 1 bedroom; stove, refrigerator, heat and hot wate furnished. Available October 1. whe (Vacant) 306’ on Western Ave. between Vine Ave. and Ryan Place. Can be divided into 3 lots. All improvements in. Priced under $50 per front foot. shower. Guest B.R. with bath. Children’s wing (2 children’s B.R.’s 12x24 ft. approx.) each with own lge. dressing wardrobe and Crane twin built-in fixtures in color. Adj. 24x2'2 children’s playrm. with toy storage section. Lge. swimming pool between living and sleeping areas. Comb. LJR. and recr. rm. with Crab Orchard stone firepl., built-in TV and bar. 2 sliding glass walls accessible to cedar sun and dining deck. Willow pan. library, 20x14 and 26x14 D-.R. overlook pool. Solar kitchen and brkfst. area approx. 35x12 with overhead hood and _ ventilators 2-1212 Telephone HI 2-49.96 FOR sale; Prairie oats corner at Greenview, 55x13'5 feet, owner. Telephone GRovehill 6-9199. CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY Beautifully situated on 21% wooded acres in fashionable Woodley Rd. section and offering all latest modern proven methods of style and construction. Master B.R. 15x83 with 10x28 dressing rm. and private in HI train. Inc HI transportation ber 15. Telephone HI 2-6759. 3% (ROOMS with balcony, 2 large el ets, dressing room; elevator build one block from "Northwestern a stores. Telephone HI 2-4580 dayti NEW 4 room apartment, newly deco ed, plenty of closet space, near t portation; hot water at all times. ephone HI 2-0497. ey 2%, ‘ROOM apartment, heat and h water furnished; working couple ferred, no children. Available Oc 1. $65. RIPARIAN, beautiful lot for sale on lake in Highland Park; private beach protected by sea wall and jetty. Telephone VErnon 5-2448. 1160 SHERWOOD ROAD. 54x146 ft., dead end street; sewer, water, and (improved) OF Ave. to $115. Telephone HI 2-1732 flat, near transportation. — NEW, modern 2% complete kitchen, w/beamed R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central REAL order SALE phone Liv- Pine 463 1620 FOR WINNETKA Combina- tion liv. and din. rm. with stone frpl. Master bdrm. and 2nd bdrm. with walkin closets. Tiled kitchen with eating ground build 2 tile baths, din. rm., break. kit., pwd. rm. H. (Miscellaneous) WHO & ORR 228 area by picture window, overlooking garden. Full bath with sep. shower stall] and connecting dress'ng rm. 3rd bdrm. diving REAL terior DEERFIELD BEST VALUE ranch, 508 MUNDELEIN 462 LONGFELLOW ; adjoining school, 2 bedroom brick veneer. Living room air 8 CUR TT ey glazed porch, basement. $17,500. No agents. Telephone Deerfield 1011. custom will Deerfield LLOYD, Deerfield choice OWNER’S CO. Deerfield FREEMAN appliances. brick Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms and TV room or fourth bedroom, 2 baths, 27 foot living dining combination; full basement with rec room and second fireplace; eating space in kitchen; 11 closets. Must be seen inside. Middle 20’s; excellent FHA terms. Owner transferred; immediate possession. Telephone Deerfield 12912. TO Rd. NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 COD many details. TO close stores, ROOM 5 ceiling. 2 car att. gar. Gas forced air heat. All unusually lge. rooms with exceptional closet space. Real quality at $57,500. Ask for Mrs. Norden sale. REALTY Deerfield cluded; stone, Forest includes for Beautiful iving rm.-dinette course, cabinet Offered REALTORS 762 DUE pe Cod, BLDG. Deerfield CAPE EARHART Wilmette like new, large living-dining on with fireplace, spacious bedrooms, tile bath, attachea oe lot, 100x200. Special Price quick VIKING 826 Offering 3 twin sized bdrms., 2 baths, liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., a lge. kit., all over a full dry bsmt. Ideal for a growing family. Att. gar. Be sure to include on your “must see” list. Asking (Deerfield) the CO. Reasonable. ATTRAC. for bedrooms, and ing room, separate rm., modern tile meter REALTY Telephone Northbrook (Improved) ofa English Pails country fers contentment away from the se and dirt yet only 10 minutes to grounds. owner. Brick and clapboard Liv. rm. with frpl. raced garden; all sized; 1% baths; area and frpl. In (McKinney. wooded, in Sher- garage, 5 year old brick ranch, near village; situated on beautifully wooded lot; country living with all city conveniences; gas heat. Price re- duced family brick maid’s rm. & bath. Step down $15,250 or BEDROOM home; large living room, separate dining room, full basement, 2 car garage, cement patio with screened in porch, approximately 1 acre land- ‘RO OM brick ranch house, 4 years gas heat; on acre lot with fruit 5 ies, also greenhouse. Under Telephone Deerfield 459-R , Deerfield DEERFIELD 15738-1670 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST 2ND 2-541. SALE Telephone PIERSEN four built and Almost new redwood ranch on 2 beaut. wooded acres. Very attrac. studio type liv. rm. with stone frpl. wall, din. rm., sern. and glazed prch., lge: kit., 3 bedrms., gar; small stable, horseman’s delight. $28,400. $27,500. "screened porch, fireplace, 1% gas heat, full basement, pine eled den; all that is .needed for io iving, reasonably priced in - 20’s. $27,500. Hemphill carpeting, screens SPARKLING m’ add to real family living. Full base- ap ~ CORMACK utilities, aluminum gas; CONTEMPORARY 5-0236 2 TO 5 completed. The fireplace in the all heat Priced HIGHLAND PARK 1491 DEERFIELD PL. _ OPEN radiant Small home for 2 or 3 people within walking distance of town and railroad station. Dutch door kit., liv. rm., fam. rm., bath down; 2 bdrms. up; over sized gar. $17,000. GOODFRIEND- KAHN, INC. Theatre fence, 1% atand cy- IDEAL 3 GI]lencoe 2-1484 Attrac. 3 bdrm. ranch home in fine loc.; wonderful yard for children, grade and high school bus at door, lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and bookshelves, oom or glazed preh. Worth seeing. "$25,5 5 bed- 00m 3 baths, tri-level. Handsome dio liv. rm., dining ell, spacious HI é ( ROOM antennal ished aba rausensn, St. Johns, Highland Park. RECENTLY remodeled and decora room apartment, second floor, 33 tis Place, Highwood; private entrance and basement; heat and water in- NEW LISTING SUNDAY 2:30-4:30 SHERIDAN ROAD GLENCOE OPEN 682 New 3 bedroom ranch with full basement, gas forced air heat, attached car port, nearing completion for fall occupancy. OPEN SUN. 2 - 5:30 1505 STRATFORD RD. ; ll low Johns draperies, Winnetka, Realtor FOR sale by owner—3 bedroom, baths, porch and patio, oversized tached garage, crab orchard stone brick 912 by 225 landscaped lot, wooded MRS. CRENSHAW BAIRD combination, w/ R. S. HAMBLY, BRICK Ts — $19,500 picture window overlooking patio and garden, 2 LG bedrooms, tile bath, w/shower, model kitchen, full basement, att. garage, HA gas $19,500 REALTOR yf RENT 5 BEST DEERFIELD BUY 1 YEAR OLD ° 372 DELL LANE ie: 3 bdrm., 2 bath, home in d convenient section near lake, ae ite * TO RENT ee (LAKE FOREST) HOME for gracious ne S whi the nicest locations Ret on private rd., 8 bikes. ne vil square. 30 ft. ‘living room with fireplace, powder rm.,_ library, din rm. with fireplace and modern ki 5 bedrms., 3 baths, including ma: bedrm. with private bath; heated, tached 2 car garage. Available Nov. for minimum 2 year lease. Prior October 15th, oceupant can choose di oration. Telephone Lake Forest. �HOUSES 8 GARAGE TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) BEDROOM home; oil hot water heat, full basement and garage. Available Rare" lst. Telephone Lake Bluff HOUSES HOUSES FOR modern bedrooms, one screen furnished phone HI floor porch, or home, two garage, unfurnished. east Tele- TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) $250 per month. INC. Western Ave. Forest 485 Lake Bluff & APARTMENTS (Furnished or 816 WANTED Unfurnished) WANTED to rent, 2 or 3 bedroom house in Lake Bluff for 1 year or less. Telephone Lake Bluff 1913. 2 women. 5 Day stop in week, LAKE Bluff family of 4 desires to rent home with 2 or more bedrooms in Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 2685. MOTHER and 2 children desire 2 bedroom apartment in Edgewood ‘School eee $100 to $115. Telephone HI 8-4:30 of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, for interview. You'll enjoy the convenient surroundings. SALESLADY wanted, full F. W.Woolworth Co., Ave., Highland Park. YOUNG woman, retail drug metic experience, part or Telephone HI 2-8561 and full costime. WAITRESS wanted. Full or part Hours can be arranged. Good No Sundays. Starr’s Snack Shop. phone HI 2-9758. time. pay. Tele- EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL MUST ROOMS TO time work. 600 Central EXTRA waitresses for local Country Club; needed for all year round work. Telephone HI 2-3600, ask for head waitress or manager. ARMY officer, wife and infant, stationed at Fort Sheridan, would like to rent 2 bedroom unfurnished house. Telephone HI 2-2171. 38 OR 4 room furnished apartment; will pay as high as $100 a month. One oo, 8 years old. Telephone HI 2- RENT week, ment plan, 613. SLEEPING room, breakfast privileges; close to shopping. Lady preferred. Telephone HI 2-7233 after 6 p.m. ROOMS to rent, near hospital and school; hot water at all times. Quiet neighborhood; free Metropolitan telephone service. Telephone HJ] 22-2166. NICELY furnished room with private bath, garage; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-8646 after 6:30. SINGLE room, close to transportation; gentleman only. Telephone after p-m., Lake Forest 2927. ROOM and bath, near transportation, in exchange for part time housework. Write Box H-65, c/o Lake Forester. ROOM for couple or single on main floor next to lbath; semi-private entrance. Telephone HI 2-1636. ROOM for rent for couple, with kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-3181. LARGE pleasant room for 1 person, near Highland Park Hospital; 628. Vine. Telephone HI 2-2421. TWO furnished rooms with kitchen privileges, close to transportation. Telephone Highland Park 2-7823 after 6 p.m. LARGE, pleasant sleeping room, convenient to town and transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 22711. SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges, near transportation; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-0497. EXCEPTIONALLY large, nice room in private home; garage available. Telephone Lake Bluff 1929. LARGE front room in business district. 278 Deerpath. Telephone Lake Forest 452. ENJOY country living: 2 sleeping rooms, private kitchen, bath and entrance; one mile west of Half Day. Prefer one or two couples. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2833. for 1 or 2 emroom COMFORTABLE ployed people. Telephone HI 2-1313. Single, $5; double, ROOMS. SLEEPING $10. Block off Skokie Highway. Telephone evenings, HI 2-6739. comfortable, clean, furnished, WELL heated sleeping or housekeeping rooms ; kitchen, bath, constant hot water. Near transp. Telephone HI 2-1749. ~ ROOMS WANTED ey YED LADY MIDDLE AGED EMPLO CENTRAL WANTS ROOM NEAR PREFER ROAD, BAY AND GREEN PRIVATE BATH. TELEPHONE HI 24560. BOARD & ROOM BOARD and room in exchange for sitting and light household duties, near town 2HI Telephone and transportation. 5784. Page 46 paid job fits. Telephone Thonander. counter EXPERIENCED woman, work MATURE evenings. HI Foods. Glencoe 2-0605 for in or Ver- part time Telephone Lake woman Box Apply Now Personnel Department NORTH SHORE Highwood, TIME LINE IIl. KEEPER Must be good with figures. Will handle timekeeping records in our timestudy department. Individual hired will find excellent salary, working conditions and many em- benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, Il. girl of H-75 to plan and su- c/o Lake For- for dry preferred, person. Ave., Ermine cleaning 5 store, day week. Cleaners, 445 Highwood. firm employment offers each several noontime Mondays through Fridays to experienced stenographer for general office work in small but busy office. Write James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; or phone Lake Forest 39 to arrange for a personal interview. good place Publishing firm in Lake Bluff has current opening for beginning file clerk with varied and interesting duties. 3714 hour, 5 day week; liberal benefits. Telephone Lake Forest 3700. FULL time night switchboard operator, 12 to 8 a.m. Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. girl, experienced, aged 20 to COUNTER 35. Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western Ave., Lake Forest 41. HELP wanted; Part time, $1 per hour; full time, $1.05 per hour. 5 day week. Apply F. W.. Woolworth, 806 Elm Street, Winnetka. no hour; 5 day week, 40 SALESLADY, evenings, Saturdays or Sundays. Earl telephone Ravinia; Co., & Gsell W. HI 2-2300. surroundings. pleasant Yellow necessary. Lake Forest 300. perience telephone not necessary. Also for Also accessories. and Corsetiere. | Experience mission. Co., ready-to-wear, in salesladies but ex- No Cab POSITIONS PERMANENT sportswear office general girl—some_ DISPATCH Apply to work” girl and for are in the fields the charges. out to Mr. K. A. STEVENS, POSITION available fice clerk; cation and at 794 of town, re- ® @ ing discount on all purchases Insurance, Hospitalization Profit Sharing Telephone Highland Park 2-4870 OR APPLY IN, PERSON SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. PART time food server for preparing patients’ trays, 4 to 7:30 p.m. Highland Park WHospital Dietician. INTELLIGENT, adaptable person for typing, light bookkeeping and general office work; interesting, varied position, 5-day week. Telephone Winnetka 6-4200, Miss Wood. GIRL for general office work in new office of specialty houseware . distributors; typing essential. Hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays, 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply Ross & Highland Co., 1600 Park. P. for of- Learn 440K Cross Hospitalization Road 8220 2-1200 with to paid many OFFICE 1000 secretary, qualified person to good position serve as for receptionist, and handle simple bookkeeping accounts. Hours 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. Telephone HI 24981. RELIABLE young woman, between 21 and 35, to departments. Forest. clerk in Griffis drug Drug and cosmetic Store, Lake Park. DRIVERS Time - Part Time COMMUNITY CAB CO. Lake Forest Lake Forest 1200 H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. HI 2-7000 313 Waukegan Ave, Highwood STOCK boys for full time work. Janowitz Foods, 2700. and part time Lake Forest SALESMAN position for reliable man. Good working conditions. cellent opportunity. Ill. secretary, 2- Second WANTED—MALE Permanent Deerfield, Park her at 1866 ~AUTOMOBILE Roads Employment Highland CAB KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Deerfield on HELP as clerks or clerk-typists. hired will enjoy good salary Line TO BE IN— Highland Full among your Evanston, Highland Forest, or Wilmette, or see Street, or and County LIKE Assistant With Waukegan with Call Miss Bernardi, experience, you learning. Deerfield, Park, Lake work Those plan will help working OPERATOR OFFICE GIRLS conditions enjoy IF YOU’D AN (near Skokie Highway) working a skill which while BROOKSHORE COMPANY hospitalization benefits. to work” EXCHANGE OPERATORS INFORMATION OPERATORS LONG DISTANCE OPERATORS KK and place now and in future years. These jobs have an ever-changing variety: Insurance Northbrook Phone—CRestwood good friends and neighbors. No experience necessary and you are paid KK Ridge a.m. to 1 on phone; Telephone ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. You'll Very interesting work for someone who enjoys the variety of duties a small office provides without T. Road, 2-0834. “A immediately Sunset J. FRY PART TIME SECRETARY, 9 p.m., accustomed to talking 4 day week, for a month. » GENERAL OFFICE WORK SOME TYPING 952 at Deerfield We have not yet found a saleslady of our choice. We need a good saleslady 5 days a week, no nights. Call Mr. Barnard, VErnon 5-1939. INC. typing necessary. Paid vaholidays, 40 hour week. THE person SMALL Avenue Park Telephone HI 2-07160 between 9 and 5. SALIESGIRL wanted to work at Meyer’s Bakery, 583 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Hours 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Telephone HI 2-019. White in EXCELLENT position available for bookkeeping machine operator in new office of growing concern; NCR machine. Hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays, 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross and Co., 1600 Deerfield ‘Road, Highland Park. GIRL for light assembly work, paper products, 5 days—40 hrs. week. Start $1.25 an hour; no phoney “benefits, pension, or no incentive gimmacks.” Jingling bells—flashing lights—music—coffee breaks . .. if you must have them. Apply in person only. Edward Smith Mfg. Co., 1816 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park. Il. HI EDGAR necessary benefits includ- store. © Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WIn- call from hos- employee’s conditioned person SALES OFFICE No experience Many employe Conarchy. of: TO WORK IN OFFICE IN— netka 6-9995 or see him Oak Street, Winnetka. in TELEPHONE @ @ com- wrapping Special Air WINNETKA preferred Salary 492 Central Highland HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOREST OR NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. E. M. Knox on HIghland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON—Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street, Barrington. EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. GLENCOE OR GLENVIEW—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on GLenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. R. D. Buck on ORchard :3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. WAUKEGAN —Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 2-9995 or see him at 10°N. Utica Street, Waukegan. WILMETTE OR WINNETKA— verse ILLI- WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS discount. If you are a high school graduate between the ages of 17 and 30— come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.). You are paid while we train you. If you GLENCOE, desk. Vacations with pay. Free IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS experience necessary Good pay 5 day week Health and Welfare plans Insurance hours an established CUSTOMER RELATIONS CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING No ENGINEERING with We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed. STENOGRAPHERS in BY pervise work of office staff. Experience should be recent and include supervisory responsibility. Above average typing skill and a thorough knowledge of filing procedures is essential. Employee benefit plan; salary commensurate with qualifications. Please submit full details. Replies held in _ confidence. “a interested checker work. Janowitz Forest 2'700. Waukegan Mr. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. WORKING Theater. Telephone non 5-0605. Avply 3400, 293C, pitalization. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE HI 2-3310 young P.O. BOX NOIS. WANTED—FEMALE “WOMAN 18 TO 45__ $30.00 per day every day for only 2 hours work. B.B.B. approved product. Write to EARL WITT, work; Openings experienced Bluff ester. CONDITIONS COUNTER Lake office doing an annual volume near million dollars. Experience preferred but not compulsory. Full cooperation, liberal sales and listing fees, profit sharing arrangement. For interview please call VErnon 5-2602. OFFICE EXCELLENT ployee security. If you like people and are sales minded, consider the advantage of WAGES BEAUTIFUL candy retire- ACCURATE GOOD WANTED vacation, SALESPERSON WANTED NORTH SUBURBAN REALTOR keie. ATTRACTIVE comfortable bedroom, ample drawer-closet space, near hospital, high school, Exmoor; free metropolitan telephone service. Telephone HI 2-0405. LOVELY large room suitable for middle-aged or retired couple with kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-0149. NEWLY decorated, pleasant corner room with private bath; suitable for one. a transportation, Telephone HI 2- available SECRETARY, preferably with legal experience, to work for firm in Lake Bluff; good salary and fringe bene- Write BE RELIABLE AND COMFORTABLE ROOM; cooking and meery privileges. Telephone HI 2- position Apply in person to personnel director or phone WInnetka 6-2500. and _ friendly Employee benHighland Park center hour an association GRIFFITH, 678 HOUSES YOU: Several permanent new positions now opening up for single or mar- ried permanent HELP WAIrTED—FEMALE WANT TO EARN EXTRA MONEY? OF WINNETKA involving typing, office detail and public reception. Position offers 40 Type? Operate Mimeograph? Operate Dictaphone? Like General Office Work? bus Attractive ranch house available after Jan. 1 for 4 or 5 months. Living room, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, utility room. Good location. JOHN e * ® e HELP WANTED—FEMALE VILLAGE A WANTED—FEMALE P.M. Interesting working conditions. efits. 14 block from 2-2258. HOUSES Lake HELP DO TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) rent, side, GARAGE wanted, vicinity Green Bay and Roger Williams. Telephone HI 2-8607. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) NEW 8% room unfurnished house, in Half Day; oil heat. Living room, kitchen, dinette, large bedroom, bath, big yard. Telephone Libertyville 2-3651. HELP WANTED Ex- H. P. LINCOLN MERCURY 1890 2 First St. HI 2-6300 MEN, 20-40, white, service work, n0O experience necessary; must be hones and reliable, excellent starting salary 5 day week. Telephone VErnon 5 2490. BOY for general store, See Mr. French, Coast Lake Forest, Thursday, full time work to Coast Stores September 29, 1955 �(eras - Box Number HELP Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any a box number HI 2-4500 or Want as an Lake WANTED—MALE LABORATORY Ad with address. Call Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. High school ing in graduates the HELP TECHNICIANS physical with train- sciences. Ad- vanced training or experience ful but not essential; aptitude is important. help- mechanical Many com- pany paid benefits. Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., 2200 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. DExter 6-4900 ext. 240. HELP WANTED—MALE DESIGNERS AND DRAFTSMEN perience or advanced training preferred but not a requisite. Ability to carry projects through to completion with minimum of supervision essential. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. All replies confidential. FANSTEEL METALURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN RD. NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. DEXTER 6-4900 EXT. 240 Year round work planned. First Class References Wi N, 5255 nent white position. Required waitress. ‘References white; near Telephone Forest Permarequired. Armour K. own wages. Recent or permanent. C. Cowles, Lake 330. EXPERIENCED work girl .and quired. 1299. WANTED, for general cooking; Live woman house- references’ in. Telephone for Lake general furnish 8538. erences. HI Best current re- Forest cleaning, references. wages. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; no small children, other help. References required. Go. Telephone HI 2-5848. PLEASANT woman wanted for light housekeeping and baby sitting duties; 1766 ect. First St., Highland Park. Man to service and repair toy trains, American Flyer and H. O. Spare time at home or part time at shop. CYCLE AND HOBBY SHOP 486 Central Ave. HI 2-1369 SALESMAN JEWEL HOME COOK, white, Michael grad- able to furnish a small Barrington FACTORY cleaning and Fridays. Forest 1707. TEA CO. SERVICE Call Mr. Smith, for interview. 1260 RELIABLE per week. der OPERATORS With or without experience on small mills, drills, or lathes for our day shift, 8 to 4:30 and shift, 5 to 1:30. STOCKROOM our night ATTENDANT No experience necessary. Must be accurate in counting and will handle small parts in our stockroom on days. JANITOR Will handle on our night ically fit. miscellaneous shift. Must duties be phys- KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, Il. BUS driver wanted for Holy Cross bus, part time, 3 trips per day; middle aged va preferred, Telephone Deerfield _ Thursday, September 29, 1955 Call Wednesdays Friday references. Lake only, Lake Telephone Forest 45, assist boys; own salary; MAID, erate cooking room, TV; references. Vernon and all 2 school appliances; Glencoe. Tele- 65-3142. neat, reliable person, for considfamily, general housework, per- sonal laundry, nent. Telephone 5 HI days, stay, perma- 2-28!34. RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER Experienced in cooking, family of 4, no laundry, beautiful spacious servants quarters, own TV, near transportation,| recent VErnon references. 6-082. $50 a week. Telephone GIRL or woman, plain cooking, housework, stay, own room and wages. Telephone HI 2-2818. SECOND MAID White, three adults, new home, current wages, references required. Telephone 2-2687 and person Friday; who must will heavy enjoy cleaning. our family, never a dull molovely house for experienced person; and than collect. GENERAL help, must like children; own room, bath and TV; would consider day worker, also. Current wages. Telephone Deerfield 292. GENERAL ‘housework, 5 day week, through dinner; sleep in 3 nights. Better than average salary; modern ranch home; 2 children. 66 Indian ‘Tree Drive, telephone HI 2-6038. LAUNDRESS, must be experienced, and have good references. Telephone HI 21205. GENERAL housework, no cooking, in doctor’s home,' new ranch house; own room, bath; stay, 2 school children, good salary, telephone HI 2-639. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, plain cooking, own room, bath, 5 day week, excellent salary. Telephone HI 2-4082. $45. Experienced general maid, references; stay, own room, bath and TV. er 2 children. Telephone HI 22-4555. ; ( stay, general Telephone HI 2-7342. WANTED—FEMALE I NEED one chance to prove I am capable of doing accurate and neat typing in my home. Lake Forest 3'748. COMPANION gentlewoman, cultured, reliable, adaptable, unattached, nursing experience, desires position with lady. Write Box H-3'5 c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL (MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. For appointment 2206; if no after 5 telephone Lake Forest answer during day, call p.m. SITUATION WANTED—MALE INTERIOR CLEANERS floors, all types windows, storms, basement, ete.; free estimates. Telephone Wardell, UNiversity 4-9059. WANTED: all work day, general home repair guaranteed. Available Tuesday Parker, p.m. and SITUATION THE HI Arthur 2-0342, after 6 WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT Only Laundry 1825 jobs; Mon- Wednesday. telephone North HOUSEHOLD Tel. HI GREEN BAY Curtain RD., REAR All work done by hand; 2urtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE linens, etc. HI 2-8615 Telephone [TRONING DElta done Telephone WAITRESS anytime in HI my references. tal or chamber Box c/o in HI desires ences. work; couple, on; permanent job. experienced house Lake wanted especially Refer- 3-5004. Very man; to live good cook, references. tiques some and days, WOMAN wanted for baby sitting and light ironing, several afternoons and evenings per week. Telephone HI 2816.24. School, 815 Rosemary 1315 or 27931. Chil5, from 9 to 11:30. CLOTHING FOR open Star on SALE Re-Sale Gilmer September and conRoad at 14, 10 a.m. GIRL’s winter coat, dresses, skirts., etc., size 8; woman’s winter coat, dresses, blouses, ete., size 12 to 14; excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2SHEARED tweed beaver coat, sizes coat, 10 red to table, 90 inch sofa, sale; no dealers. Seen Telephone by Deerfield 1288-J. SALE: Early with Antique white Victorian American maple chest mirror; provincial Stromberg- Carlson, \AM-F'M radio-phonograph console; Early American step table; 11x12 Bigelow rug, multicolor; shadow box; ladder back chair; 2 ice cream chairs; end table; man’s winter clothing, size 44. Telephone HI 2-89154. KENMORE electric stove, good condition, $35. Telephone Lake Bluff 1777. MOVING, MUST SELL 9 Piece blonde mahogany dining room set, Duncan Phyfe, all or part; Lawson sofa, 2 lounge chairs, antique mirror, coffee table; mahogany console table and chair, complete blonde oak furniture for den or bedroom, 8 pair living room drapes, end tables, floor and table lamps, radio phonograph combination, record cabinet, TV, and miscellaneous. Telephone ‘HI 2-2:5'24. 18th CENTURY mah. bedroom suite, double bed, chifforobe, dress- er, mirror, 2 night tables, $150; chaise longue, $25; infant’s blond wood crib, chest-of-drawers, toy chest, screen, mother’s chair, perfect cond., $65; leather top cocktail table, $15; leather top nest of tables, $20; 2 end tables, $12; mise. lamps. Telephone HI 21605. UPHOLSTERED living room chair; small chest of drawers; 2 circular, mahogany tier tables; 2 fruitwood breakfronts ; excellent condition; mahogany lamp. Telephone HI 2-2361. DOLLS; Victorian chairs, walnut; figurines; knickknacks. All very reasonable. Telephone Libertyville 2-1107. BABY buggy, davenport, chair, bicycle, radio, sectional davenport; Ithaca model 37, 12 gauge pump, play pen; Coldspot refrigerator, $35. Telephone HI 2-6312. living, room furnishings, Bone china table 12; and black excellent condition, very reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-4082. ALMOST new, sable dyed squirrel stole, $30. Telephone HI 2-2018. REFURNISHING fine North Shore home, the following for sale at fraction of original cost; pair upholstered occasional chairs on ebony frames; blonde cocktail table, 42x21, with 3 part leather top; chaise longue; 3 piece fine French satinwood bedroom suite, Louis XV; Mitchell blonde Hi Fi; desk entirely in white leather; Sunbeam Mixmaster and Coffeemaster; Presto steam iron; Pincor jects. Telephone ABC automatic Telephone HI linens; china. books. quick on FRI, Sale A sale. SAT., whole and conducted must’ SUN.—10 by James to S. HI priced be sold 5. White. defroster Bluff FOOT Ward Hollywood desk, $45. 3392. cubic room furniture, love seats, drop HI refrigerator, $45; bed, $25; blond Telephone everything for carpet, drapes, 2-2174. ! phone FOR Elm Highland to MOVING erotched nut Place Park 2-8866 Antique home. smaller mahogany sofa, $80; 4 wal- chairs, $30; double bed and 2 dress- ers, $25; oil burning space heater and Deerfield sale, 10’’ 4 STEEL office desk, 45x30, posture chair excellent’ and draftsman’s chair; all condition. Telephone WInnetka 6-4200. MISCELLANEOUS FOR THE GIFT — SALE NOOK _ INVITES YOU to come in and see our West Moreland Milk Glass, and our new shipment of attractive gifts. Waukegan Telephone HI Ave. 2-8383 for free Highwood delivery. sale, tables, mirror, bed- complete, GARA $10. 14x20 DOOR, F WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING $695 TERMS Tele- mahogany DESIRED HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 console television set, $35, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-2927. CROSLEY Hi Fi radio and phonograph combination, 2 upholstered chairs; studio couch and boy’s bicycle, all in good condition. Telephone Hi 2-8847. DUNCAN Phyfe double pedestal dining table with 3 leaves; six lyre back chairs, all solid mahogany, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-62365. AS WALSH 9'7'5. RCA a ti 4] "OFFICE & STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE desk, trains, mangle, leaf table. Telephone set, *~ 275 gallon oil tank for $30; electric floor polisher, $25; crib and round light oak dining table; miscellaneous. Lake Bluff 1563. Lake|247 4 YEAR old, six burner, Magic Chef gas range; one pair Persimmon drapes, 156’ wide; blue print Hollywood bed cover and three pillows; 2 youth chairs. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone HI 2-4398. ATTENTION moving; huge rummage sale at give-away prices, including 2 iron twin bed frames. 117 South Central Ave., Highwood. REFRIGERATOR, 9 cu. ft., 3 years old, good condition, $75; blue formica breakfast set, extension table, 4 chairs, fireplace 4 SHUTTERS RED 480 2-6799. ‘$30; ee <i $50. attachment, $100. Telephone HI 2-2466. SERVIEL gas refrigerator, 10% CUBIC double machine, See us at the Wilmette Antique Show. We will be there with wonderful things. Balke DAVENPORT, like new, in latest modern style, beige fabric with rubber eushion, cost $450, will sell for $100; $500 Emerson 21-inch television, mahogany console cabinet with doors, $100; Phileo 9 cubic foot refrigerator, automatic washing 2-6962. BUNK or twin beds, springs and mattresses, chest of drawers, in very good condition, $65. Telephone HI 240415. KENMORE deluxe sweeper with attachments, $18; black andirons, $4. Telephone Deerfield 1817. WALNUT dining room set, 6 chairs and buffet, $20; lamps, books and sundry items. Must be sold. 1782 Clifton Ave., telephone HI 2-0826. 1950 WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3416. PARKER lawn sweeper, 27 inch brush, $15. Telephone Lake Forest 984. OIL burner for sale, with controls, 2 years old. Telephone Lake Forest Toes BIRCH breakfast set; chairs; 10 by 12 Karastan rug, pad; pairs antique satin drapes; oval mirror; lamps. Lake Forest 4139. 6 YEAR crib, mattress and dresser plus $50 condition, perfect stroller, baby takes all; High-Rise studio couch, $20. Telephone ORchard 3-6255. Glass- house—all Everything ob- BEDROOM set, walnut, 4 piece; 9xl2 Chinese rug; metal wardrobe cabinet; foldup bed; scatter rugs; English plum colored sofa; miscellaneous. Telephone pictures; Brunswick art 2-7387. EASY Spin Dry wash machine, A-1 condition, used very little. Telephone HI 2-231513. regular pool table; chrome and leatherette recreation room furniture; big pin ball machine; GE refrig.; Chambers stove; machine; HI ¥ Bay FURNISHING PLAY ROOM? I have matching child’s table, chairs, and toy chest, 2 doll beds, high chair, musical rocking chair, piano, good condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6249. Dresden, ete.; snow bed- and _ period. paint flatware, ‘bed and service; hand Sterling and antique dinner’ Limoge, wares; dining FOR SALE MAGNAVOX French Provincial 17 inch television, radio, 8 speed record player combination, new picture tube. Set looks like new. Bargain at $125. Must be seen to be appreciated. 1416 Linden Ave., Highland Park. THE complete GOODS MUST SELL THIS WEEK, an outstandingly beautiful brown tweed sofa, tufted back, custom built 1% years ago for $1,000, sacrifice at $300; custom built Hi-Fi radio, phonograph with Pickering diamond needles and 16” television, all in beautiful Honduras mahogany cabinet, set originally cost over $1,600, a TREMENDOUS buy at $400; several lamps, end tables, and a gorgeous custom built dining room table with %” plate glass top, costing $800 3 years ago, a fabulous buy at $250. Can be seen Saturday and Sunday, 472 Lakeside Place, Highland Park 2-9088. SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS By orders of heirs of estate, at 2811 GIRARD AVE., [EVANSTON Entire contents of home, inc. Baby Grand MOVING, lamps, VISIT the new 4 signment shop items: appointment. GARAGE chest; 1% year old child, Satur-| other evenings. ‘Telephone 1281. 63, for modern PETER PAN Play Terr., Deerfield dren ages 8 to coffee wing chair, blue Lawson sofa, radiovictrola, mahogany bar, bathinette, folding cot. Telephone HI 2-7459. PRIVATE individual thas genuine collection of (English sterling silver an- 8 sitting 2-8100. appointment. mahogany DECORATOR’S evenings. HI for feet, freezing compartment; excellent condition, $50. Telephone HI 2-1641. HI 2-9056. COMPETENT woman‘ will care for children either day or evening; can furone transportation. Telephone HI 2- Route blond with my home. 3:30 p.m. SITTING for Wednesdays, Telephone 590-W reason- want ‘55-1976. do ironing in 2-5513 after BABY WOMAN Forester. go. M'Ajestic colored experi- immediate- Lake my home; 2-4297. day Telephone Telephone VE WOULD like to Telephone. HI maid, available H-70 do ironing Telephone RELIABLE 2-2744. tub chair, wing chair, ebony occasional table; will sacrifice. Telephone HI 24479, for references; Write WOMAN Telephone 8-8721. WAITRESS WILL able. references. SALE MOVED to small home, must sell custom built furniture. Large love seat, Meissen, home; or second work. Telephone before 5 p.m.; Lake Forest Diversey ly. week, general and _ Tuesdays. 2-3762. references—best enced, a 6-663:4. FOR VICTORIAN rosewood love seat, wing back, deep rose, cut velvet upholstery, tufted back; seats 8, $175. Call Crys- piano; WOMAN wants 2 days housework, Mondays GOODS UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20; Large selection colors, patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave. Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday-Thursday Evenings includes COMPLETE Wall washing, HOUSEHOLD SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. house- willing person more imexperience. Top salary. FOR RED, alpaca lined, shorty coat, size 14 to 16, worn few times; owner moved to Florida, cost $45, will sell for $25. Telephone HI 2-5842, evenings. round VAGATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. light | SITTER for bath, days and excellent HI reliable SITUATION 319. white cleaning woman, 1 day Call collect VErnon 5-122)5. good 404. EXPERIENCED white couple, cooking and general housework for family of 6; must like small children. Own bedroom, sitting room and bath; other help employed. ‘References required. Telephone Lake Forest 4086. Mrs. COOKING and general housework for one employed woman, or 4 afternoons per week, through dinner; must be good cook and have good references. 2 blocks from Ravinia station. Telephone evenings, HI 2-0175, daytime Lake Forest 8131. GENERAL housework, no laundry; stay. Private room, bath and TV; like children. Telephone HI 2-8443. GENERAL thousework, own room _ in good home, top wages. Telephone HI 2-21892. GENERAL housework, experienced, un- WORK WE ARE HIRING FOR FOLLOWING PLANT JOBS MACHINE 2-896. woman, Cudahy, phone THE HI very References. 6531. be a high school uate and be cash bond. Telephone GIRL or woman who will assist with children and do light housework; have other help. Own quarters with TV; may have husband who works elsewhere. Current wages. MUndelein 6WHITE Needs a young married, neat aggressive route salesman for well established route in this area. Good pay, vacation, Blue Cross, retirement plan. Truck and merchandise furnished. Must have good references, stay. Wednesday pleasant portant 2-2:960. FORMER private chauffeur wanted to drive for Highland Park Limousine Service; must live in Lake County. Apply in person at Larson’s Garage, GLENCOE, Deerfield NURSEMAID to assist with two young children, and light household duties; Telephone ILLI- 293C, 1 work, some cooking. Must like children; pretty private room and bath. References. Telephone HI 2-8684. Sr., transportation, Mrs. cleaning, transportation 2.769. reliable CLEAN house and cook dinners Monday, Wednesday and Friday; small family. Telephone HI 2-818151. room and bath, current references. Temporary for own Telephone COME join ment, in FIVE half days, 8:30 to 12:30, white woman for second floor work; must be particular and reliable. ‘$25 and transren Call Winnetka 6-0284 col- P.O. BOX NOIS. preferred. week; COUPLE, country home in Libertyville; woman for cooking and general housework, man to work full or part time mostly outdoors. Telephone Lake For- WR Telephone Mrs. Stanton Lake Forest 420. woman a CLEANING and ironing, Tuesday Wednesday and Friday afternnoons, 1 to 6:15. Telephone HI 2-1935. GIRL for general work, stay, own room and bath, congenial home, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-1788. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 38 adults, own room and bath, steady, experienced, references, no laundry or heavy cleaning. Telephone HI 2-8454. EXPERIENCED days a busy household. No Telephone HI 2-2236. COOK and light housework, adult family of 3; must be experienced with ref- $30.00 per day every day for only 2 hours work. B.B.B. approved product. Write to EARL WITT, 2 be SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore 1 day a week; must Telephone Deerfield WANT TO MAKE EXTRA MONEY? or MONDAY, 15 COUPLE JOBS $400 - $450 Paid holidays, good pay and other benefits for 2 experienced men. If qualified apply at site, 1173 Wade St., Highland Park, or call HI 25557 evenings. FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS $50-$65 NURSEMAIDS $50-$65 8 SECOND MAIDS $45-$50 GENERAL MAIDS $50-$80 COOK, CARPENTERS 100% CLOTHING COOK A-1, excellent references; top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 3874. WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL We have several permanent positions available in our plant engineering and machine development department. Applicants must have a minimum of 3 years mechanical drafting experience. Additional ex- EXPERIENCED est MxLP WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED girl for general housework and cooking, no heavy laundry or cleaning; or couple, man to give services in exchange for room and board. References required. Telephone Hi 2322. SIDING BOY’S toon, AND REMODELING bicycle, 24. inch, in good condi$15. Telephone Deerfield 374-iM. Page 47 / �AIR AND 1 W. CRULCH Gsell & one HI , Co., 2-2600 Pharmaor HI rk. PAINTINGS MED - CLEANED - RESTORED ai YVALLEZ STUDIO Greza Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 »>LACE your worn out sink tops with rkling Formica. 1 day service, also complete Kitchens. Snazelle, Lake rest 156, 736 Western Ave. MBINATION windows and doors; alousie windows and doors; awnings canopies; porch enclosures; our overhead equals quality merchane at a price you can afford; free nates, no obligation, F H A aploans. Telephone Deerfield (1198, Be if no answer Deerfield rmo-Tite Window Co. VERGREENS FOR zer junipers, ew, state Deerfield. 298; SALE inspected; Telephone WSON sofa, $25;maroon, : ograph, small 150 Deerfield $60; _ radio- mahogany nd piano, $400; medical scales, ; brown mouton coat, size 12, $30; Be excellent condition. Telephone nings, HI 2-3360 GFIELI power sweeper, large 40 , h wide. Lawn beauty, stainless steel. 6 inch fertilizer spreader, new. Winter 30-30 special grade, excellent. ce Forest 2868, after6 TRANSMITTER, Collins 60 watts, all bands, com lete with key, erystals, coils. Telephone Deerfield BIC foot freezer, also refrigerator, nm by appointment. Maternity outits, children’s clothing, toys, furniure. Children’s Bazaar, 1454 Wauken Rd. Telephone Deerfield 794 or 07-W. Open afternoons, all day Saty: complete with of porch screens, loor for porch approximately 9x14; offer. Telephone after 5 p.m., HI RE! H tyve storm windows, 12 ens. size 26x60, all for $20. Teleone Deerfield 1087-M sell; 11 foot Frigidaire, 7 foot , Esco cooker with stand, French i, chairs, commodes, chest, lamps; peel values. Telephone HI 2- 4 4 . L hundred used wooden storm ndows, various sizes, telephone ield 1 198, Bijer Lassen. WR sale, maple crib, maple nai and lay pen. Telephone HI 2-225. year baby crib, chest, oa pen, , buggy, bike, highchair, car t, ete. Two twin bed springs, large 5 ge chair; combination radio, television, phonograph; black American oadtail jacket; Persian lamb coat; heared Beaver coat; cloth coat; ses size 10-12 and. miscellaneous. ; HI 2-4306./ INN bicycle, boy’s 26 inch, good ndition. Telephone Deerfield 886 afes p.m. RAY gun, one quart capacity, comwith compressor, % hp motor, $40. 1383 Elmwood p.m. boy’s, good condition, 26 inch, whitewall tires, chrome wheels, . Telephone Deerfield 1295. ALT machine Duo-Spin, like new, 55; Tobey mahogany dressing table, 0; antique table; man’s tailored bouovercoat, ike new, size 42; gray Krimmer lady’s full lenth coat, furvert made, size 18-20, telephone HI 2- ey CHESTER 2:2, model 67, in perfect dition, equipped with Lyman front rear sights, sight pictures, sling ease. Telephone HI 2-5503. A LE Hollywood bed, vanity with ple mirror, table lamps, storm wins and screens, 2 years old. Teleone Deerfield 1499. office desk, 45x30, posture chair 1 draftsman’s chair: all excellent dition. Telephone WInnetka 6-4200. of 8 Hogan Par-Maker irons, 4 rears old; excellent condition, all ae grip. Telephone Deerfield ED AUTOMATIC SHOTGTIN 12 gauge MINGTON slant BROWNING with y-choke; also REMINGTON FIELDASTER, model 121, 22 caliber, like w. Coast to Coast Stores, Lake For, 8998. K type vacuum cleaners, complete h attachments, $25. Telenhone Ht 179, 289 Burchill Ave., Highwood. ea ANTIQUE JEWELRY nv new arrivals in unusual and fine rings, bracelets, earrings, stick ooches, watch slides and charms. watches and chains. Old English r locket on chain; monds ’s, and 808 sen Bay ILT.AND dition, and Onk St. lorgnette and set with others. (% block Lindwest Rd.), Winnetka. 6 speed stoker, excellent with 8 rubies all p.m., controls. HI Call of con- between 2-4048 S 24-inch maroon and white doub'e rred Mercurv bicycle equipped with eedometer and tool bag; excellent ndition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2120, Friday, Saturday or Sunday. i. THRCOLOR . Clarke. PORTRAITS, Telephone $25; Highland Zada Park 62 - in.) 22 ae 3'7 in. x 24 in.; also 4 cabinet ors, ‘32 in. x 21 in. Old but still . Can be seen Sat., Oct. 1, at 316 er Williams Ave., Highland Park. CROSSROADS EXCHANGE ‘OTHER FAIR, SAT., OCT. 1 llowing Saturdays; space availab'e and others. Antiques, novel- ete. Located intersections Routes d 53. Information, telephone Liber(2-1544. ere ames show pedo , Ravinia. cases. Earl W. SEE HOLMES © STORM WINDOWS for sale, cheap. Sizes 5 ft. x 3% ft. and 22 in. x 29 in. Old but still serviceable. Can be seen Saturday, Oct. 1, at 316 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. 2- LARGE baby buggy, excellent condition, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 2626. LIKE new Hanovia sun lamp, A-1l condition, $75. Telephone Lake Forest 1707. BIG EVERGREEN SALE THIS WEEK ONLY YOUR CHOICE—$3.50 to $4 BALLED AND BURLAPPED FOR NORTH FINEST A-1 CARS 1955 FORD EXECUTIVE CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES THUNDERBIRDS £t; 2449 HIGHMOOR ROTARY electric old, RD. HI 2-6681 tiller, 6% h.p., M.E.; Sunbeam hedge trimmer. Both 2 years used phone very only little; after priced 5 low. p.m., RUMMAGE HI Tele- 2-1221. THE HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB Thurs., Oct. 6—6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 7—8 MUSICAL a.m. to 2:00 INSTRUMENTS WANTED FOR SALE TO ether f'ne spinet. Steinway Telephone grand small HI or any upright or 2-80238. P-20, ¢/o FOUND Highland Park News. USEDAUTOMOBILES __ CADILLAC, 1949, hydramatic, limousine. $650; $150; CHRYSLER, PACKARD Ford 2-dr., Nash 4-dr. Fordomatic Studebaker: 2dtencc.6 Ge $ 1950’s Mercury Station Buick, 4dr., Ford 4-dr. 1950 1947 _ limousine limousine. $300; CHRYSLER 1949 _ limousine $375. See at 384 Waukegan Ave.. Hichwood, telephone HI 2-23812. 752 FORD 2-door, custom, line 6-cylinder; Fordomatic drive, radio, heater, 2 tone green, in excellent condition. , take Forest 1172. red, Continental full power 1953 Mercury Monterey dr., o’drive 1953 Ford 1952 custom Studebaker 1952 1952 1952 1952 auto. 4-dr. Johns HI Open Hudson hard 4-dr.; overdrive, Telephone p.m. R auto. Highland Coronet 4-dr, 1951 R-H, Chevrolet, tr. Like new auto. 1951 Studebaker convertible; R-H, auto. tr. 1950 2-8640 A.M. to 6 1949 P.M. 1949 1947 1947 1946 1946 CADILLAC SOME UNUSUAL VALUES IN LATE MODEL CADILLACS FACTORY BRANCH CADILLAC MOTOR “7 SNR OLY: 2050 N. FIRST HIGHLAND PARK 1949 ST. 2-3442 CONVERTIBLE, 1951 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER; power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, red leather upholstery, $795 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-6227 days, HI 2-7846 evenings. AUSTIN 1950 A-40 station wagon, 2 new tires; excellent condition, $380, or best offer; must sell car this week. Can be seen at Walt and Dan’s Standard, Green Bay and Central, telephone HI 2-9809; also a set of headers for V-8 Studebaker, $255. DODGE, 1951, Coronet, club coupe, 4 new tires, radio, heater, new seat covers and shock absorbers, excellent condition, will wholesale, good second car. Telephone HI 2-6888. 4-dr.; R-H ....$ 4-dr.; R-H & Fri. ’Til wagon, 9 P 6. cyli radio, heater. Best Deerfield 979-J after | “OK” GUARAD ....$ condition Chevrolet convertible; new cream paint, motor reconditioned p Buick Super hard top; R-H, auto. tr. ‘ Studebaker conv., R-H, auto. tr. Mercury 4-dr., Chrysler club coupe, R-H, auto. tr. Chevrolet 1954 4-dr. 4-dr. .............. $ Chevrolet club coupe in OUR station on, very a Lake Plymouth wag nice condition; Forest estate Chevrolet very nice car 2-door; | low mileage 4-door, 1953 Chevrolet tone; a Lake Forest es- ..$ 1950 4-dr. Packard 23 4-dr. station lent Mercury DeSoto i 1950 Dodge Coronet 4-door; whitewall tires, excel- Mercury Hudson Lee "OK" USED CAR tr. Dodge Park R-H Dlx. 4-dr. $I Bel Air Hard | LAKE FOREST hard top; R-H, tires, Mon. WILLYS top, tr. Mercury | Se Top, R-H, p/g a: Open R- 1952 1951 1950 1950 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 8 1949 Sta- CHEVROLET SALES HI 2-4240 SERV 500 Park Ave., Highland P. tr., Buick Super Riviera, H, auto. tr., WW Mercury 4dr.; Studebaker Chevrolet Chevrolet 5.3 LeU pass. top, Monterey Buick Special auto. tr. 8 Wagon, 1951 1950 WRITTEN FORD St. 4- 2-dr. Buick Wa- rte 2-dr., hard Mercury WW 1909 tion o’drive auto. Chevrolet 8, Chevrolet 1951 2-dr., R-H, auto. coupe, R-H, WW tires wagon Station Gyromatic H, Kit, Mercury tr. Ht., Dynaflow 1954 Chevrolet Mercury Monterey coupe, power steering, power brakes, R-H, auto. tr., WW tires. Low mileage 1953 1953 Ford Station wagon Lincoln 4-dr. Buick convertible OFFERS LOST male Pug dog, tan and black, name Sandy, liberal reward. Telephone HI 22172. FOUND red silk scarf on Church Road, Japanese label; owner may have same by paying for this advertisement. Lake Forest 1427. LOST: BROWN, SILK PARASOL TYPE UMBRELLA WITH INITIALS J.M.H. ON HANDLE; REWARD. TELEPHONE HI 2-1233. PLEASE won’t you help us to find our kitty ? We are heartbroken and anxious to know her whereabouts. She is a grey and white part Angora cat and answers to the name PV. Reward. Lake Forest 34755. LOST greenish grey sport coat with eversharp pen between N. Griffith Rd. and Arden Shore. Telephone Lake Forest 1577. $5 reward. LOST, pair of jeweled frame sun glasses. Liberal reward. Telephone Lake Forest 2040. LOST: Girl’s Bulova wrist watch, plaid band; graduation gift, inscription on back. Reward. Telephone Deerfield 230. LOST in past month, ladies’ light blue cashmere cardigan. Reward. Write Box Mercury convertible Ford Victoria Saturday, WOULD like to buy a used Britannica. Telephone HI 2-4152. PIANO, used, 88 keyboard spinet or small upright. Telephone HI 2-7208. LOST AND ....$ 795 Holmes Motor Co. 8 BARGAINS BROWSE make; 4-dr. 1952’s 1946 WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADI FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds books; electric motors; linoleum rem. nants; also room sizes; pipes; fittings sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators modernistic coffee tables and end tables storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. ACRE OF COME AND ..$1195 1952 STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, every day Open Wed. and Fri. evenings till wants Mercomatic 4-dr. Suburban BUY WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield as. sessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Writ« Box D-80, ¢/o Highland Park News. STUDENT Chrysler Plymouth FINANCING PLANS EASILY ARRANGED gon. R-H, 14,500. Sharp car Regal 1954 Studebaker Champ. Starlight Cpe. R., O’D., t/t Blue — | 1954 ‘Chevrolet .2-dr. Sedan. 1954 Mercury Monterey 4-dr., p/g, Very clean ....6509 R-H, auto. tr. 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air Con- — 1954 Mercury vertible, R-H, p/g, w/w, — Black $ 1953 Chevrolet 4-dr. Sedan, — 1954 Mercury hard top, R-H, R, p/g, Dark Green --- $1 auto. tr., WW Cran1953 Plymouth 4-dr.; 1954 Mercury brook, 4-dr. $ 995 |4 UN OP eee tie $1595 Dodge Coronet, 4-dr., Re (ig 1952 1953 Lincoln conv., bright p.m. CONOVER baby grand piano, good condition. Telephone HI 2-104. JUST received from factory a _ longstring, 40’, walnut Spinet in the $500 bracket. And Janssens in several woods with the fluorescent light, a grand improvement for children taking lessons. By appointment only day or evening, call R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. STUDENT trumpet, $25. Telephone Lake Forest 3497. We have a new Baldwin Grand, model M, greatly reduced; priced for quick sale. Also used pianos. WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield 1738 AN 2-dr., GALORE Clothing, jewelry, toys, antiques, books, household furnishings and misc. Fri., 1953’s Mercury Ford 4-dr. Plymouth Cranbrook SALE!!! BARGAINS Chevrolet Corvette Mercury Monterey, Mercomatic Chevrolet 2-dr. OUR FINE SELECTION ¢ LATE AND EARLY MOD USED CARS _ TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK 1952 1954’s Arbor Vitae, 3 to 4 ft.; Pfitzer Junipers, Andora Junipers, 24 to 30 inches; VonHeron Junipers, 3 to 4 PRICES SLASHED SHORE’S USED 4-dr. PP, LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones HI 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. till 9 P.M. 1955 191 CADILLAC To the person who now owns ’*51-’52-53 Cadillac and wants like-new car with full power ment including 4-way a a equip- seat and electric windows I can make a terrific deal. This car is a “62” sedan, beautiful ascot grey with white top, U.S. Royal Master tube- less nylon 2299 to see PLYMOUTH tires. Call Lake Bluff drive it. 1954 convertible, Santiago 1931 ‘Model A, engine excellent, best after 6:30 p.m., Lake driven offer. Bluff every day; Telephone 31. ne OPEN EVENINGS — TILL 8 PM. SATURDAYS "TIL 6 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TO 3 P.} OLDSMOBILE only $250; heater, owner, HI convertible, hydramatic 1949, 3 drive, — new tires, 43,000 mile second family car. Te 2-5272 ; CADILLAC for sale, in good cc all new tires, price $200. © son, 610 Kincaid St., Hiehlan MERCURY and gold, black top, radio, heater, four new tires, A-1 condition throughout, will finance, must sell by Sunday; must be seen to appreciate, $1,500. 1333 Elmwood Avenue, Deerfield, telephone Deerfield 823. Call after 6 p.m. OLDSMOBILE, 1951, super 88 four-door, blue; Hydramatic transmission, fully equipped, excellent condition. 234 Walker, Highland Park, after 6. FORD DEERPATH: RD 19153, 2 door hard comatic, radio, heater and all sories. Original owner, $1140. phone HI 2-102:4. ee $125 OR best offer. 1948 Packat radio, heater, overdrive. May be at 616 Ryan Place, Lake Forest. CONVERTIBLE careful miles and in fine condit tiful light metallic green, khaki power steering, brakes, seat dows. Selectronic radio, wire \ serts. $1700. May be seen. Su at 576 Lincoln, Minne, 2700. p; fu 5 5 �1 43 Lace! “super. 6 sean ; Ms ; heater, new brakes, good tires motor in good condition. weee lephone HI 2-6222 after 6 p.m 1955 Super 4-door Hivicra: power rs ering, power brakes, radio, heater, 1itewall tires, electric windows, 4ay electric seat, tinted glass. $2395. felephone HI 2-5709 after 5. IRYSLER Saratoza 1947, mechanically erfect, completely overhanled Anugu=! 3 highest offer takes. Telephone HI 226571 after 6 p.m. PLYMOUTH convertible, age, clean. _ §-2822. USED DODGE, $6195. LANDSCAPING FUOKPOINTING: FREE 1953, 1% ton pick up truck: car the bank '.. way and antique to The where the unusual ware, silver, china, pewter, furniture, mene at reasonable LINCOLN : you in bric-a-brac, prints and prices, ANTIQUE OF DO ‘sf BIKES y uTHoRIZeD SALES-SERVICE HI Schwinn. ‘picycle,: 20 “inch; e, $25. Telephone HI 2-4799. used with / office ‘and assistant a ly to income n, North of $800. make tern and Telephone GAS SEPTIC and rvi TANK TANKS repaired, installation Homart Call at Gas for rates, Call A. G. FAST . " service Phone ies “ WOO it today LAUNDRY St. Johns mehland BQUIPMENT Ave. Park RENTAL Merry tiller (earth tiller) ‘ portable electric saws 3, electric jig saws, electri: mmer, cultivator. GHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION Bav Rd. HI .2-982 repair, stone work, chimney and i. building; 40 years in same William Otten Spe ghitieae NorthCRestwood 2-059 ur old floors ack like new: high speed floor sander and Low rates: new equipment: st to Coast PenTOR. Telephone Lake ast 3998. ‘ANCE: 2 call For complete Aksel Petersen HI insurance Insurance ,» 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, nting THE TRAVELERS. TeleDeerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. after PIANO TUNING & PLANTS types for: from over prices— & newer Winnetka & 211 Kenilworth of Northwestern older West foundations repair electric CONSTR INSTRUCTION on accordion and. guitar. Inquire about our liberal tria) plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. ZELDA L. Allison, teacher of piano, will have time available for limited number of pupils at her home in the Sherwood Forest area beginning September 26th. Telephone HI 2-8653 for appointment. ; on 662 SERV SALID 7 a.m. UNION to 6 p.m. CHURCH, 4 blocks east MACHINES LANDSCAPING THE GARDENER LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 SERVICE Work guaranteed. Mach. by Central Highland eS 1950 See TY UNIVERSAL ready must 2-8811 for sale. Al- Park. Best offer; HI 2-0892. ‘TRAVEL WANT responsible Ford part to of Tampa October. after 6, TREE to area; Lake drive. driving allowance. Forest reasonable 195'4 latter Tele- 306. Nixon property and south of Irving Deerfield to the south edge of Briergate Country Club, thence along the south and east edge of Briergate Country Club to the south edge of Brierhill Road, thence along the south and east edges of properties fronting on Brierhill Road to approximately the point of beginning on Deerfield Road, which property is known as the Capital Company property from its present (R-1 Single Family Residence classification to R-2 Single Family Residence classification, with the exception that no change of zoning is requested for 200 feet adjacent to Brier- hill Road properties. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION by Winston Porter, Chairman 9/29-10/6/55—448 prices; trim- satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3866 THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. A national organization, nosis of tree troubles; care service. Telephone or write 1137 Central, a LEGAL NOTICE October 14th, 1955 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Board of Zoning Appeals of the Deerfield, Illinois, that a by the Village public hear- ing will be held by said Board in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 'P.M., D.S.T., Friday, October 14th, 1955 to consider an appeal by John Phelan, 1121 Elmwood, to construct an attached garage within the side-yard area at the above The building permit for said required address. attached garage Building has been denied by the Commissioner on the basis of conflict with Section VII, One Family District, paragraph C-2 of the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance 19153. Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals by LEWIS B. WALTON, Sr. Chairman LEGAL NOTICE October 14th, 1955. NOTICE IS HHREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Offices of the Village of Deerfield at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 D.S.T., Friday, October accurate diag- complete Wilmette Wilmette. tree 4020 14th, an appeal by Corporation building permits 1955, to con- ster the Oak Park scampered The second pened across TD speed the goa of the period hap- almost without effort when Horsky threw the Giant alone a short pass 16 to Rantis, waiting and the Husk racked up his first eer on the untouche utes of a three, the half, warpath the spectacular own end Parkers and stormed fashion. t Qua 35 yard stripe and heaved Riddle who gathered in aerial at midfield and neve stopped running until he hit pay dirt. Swan booted the extra point Not much later, Riddle grabk another Coleman toss at the and carried it into the end zo The play covered 70 yards. Sw conversion narrowed the gap — 18-14. Horsky and the Giant squad. tossed from pass the bounced off HP | the arm of defending halfback John Gug lielmi and into the hands of Ran who raced across for his seco! touchdown. Boscia missed fourth successive point after touchdown try. Play for the remainder of period seesawed near midfield, fering little indication of the sto! ahead. But before two minutes hz elapsed in the final quarter, Hors handed ry off to Rantis behind line at the Parker kie star spurted to down of the day. extra point, and the 15 and the Hus his third touch Wolf kicked thx the score stood £p Publish: construct Board a two fam- of Zoning Appeals LEWIS B. WALTON Sr. Chairman 9-29-55; 10-6-55. 9/29—10/6 /5'5—442 TREE through began to the quarter the move again the strength of passes from Col man to Riddle. From the Oak Pa 12, Coleman hit Riddle at the tr and it took one step to raise the count to 31-20. Swan booted an- other point after, and the Blue and White cause gained heart. — *\ (ee However, the Huskies took th offensive and Wolf snared anothe Horsky aerial which covered 2 yards and added a touchdown from eight yards out. Wolf also acon ed for the extra point, increasir his team’s margin to 38-21. In game, catch the last two minutes of the Riddle made a one-hande of a Coleman pass on enemy 40 yard line and proceed on another scoring jaunt. closed the local ef wrt with a placement, and the wiants trailed again by 10 points, 38 to 28. _ Rantis put the Huskies more *thai Longfellow Construeon applications for to ily dwelling on each of the following two lots: Southeasterly % lot 57 Northeasterly % lot 60 both in Goldman’s North Shore Golf Links Subdivision in Deerfield, which has been denied 4~ the Building Commissioner on the basis of confliet with Section I—R-6 Two Family District, paragraph ‘C-5 of the Villave of Deerfield’s Zoning Ordinance—1953. Deerfield SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON tree removal and tree _Expert ming; person Gas yard line and a battered George Road approximately bounded on the east by the Village of Deerfield east corporation line, to the south line of the north one half of the south one half of Section 34 and 33, then westwardly to approximately the north and south center line of the southeast one-quarter, then southwestwardly to Waukegan Road, thence northwestwardly along Waukegan Road sider tion aaa trailer in the Trailer sell. Telephone Co. Park of undeveloped by 9/29—10/6/55—441 AND SERVICES on SEWING MACHINES VACUUMS Sewing Machine Rentals Singer Sewing Machine remainder Blietz for amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance as follows: To rezone approximately 217 acres of 2-5200 SINGER 414 the the Fs A break in the third quart probably turned the tide for Oz Park and they flooded the scorin gates without much resistance. fre ; Co SALES phone GARDENING and start marching to the Highland Park four yard line. Horsky then passed to end Lewis Lofgren in the end zone for the first score of the game. of Central Ave. Highland Park SEWING MACHINES SPANISH conversation taught by experienced native instructor. Friendly, personal attention assures rapid progress, correct accent. Proved method prepares you for practical, real-life situations. Call MATILDE, HI 2-2459. the Blue for : around ing on the HP 25, hurled a ote ¥ to halfback Henry Wolf on the | in off to a fast eae After several minutes of play 5 the second quarter, Horsky, stand: Parkers 3877 Sewing yard line period. Midway Avenue, station. SALES AND any make. Arends 6-3971 PONIES got no continued 31 to 14. NECCHI-ELNA INSTRUCTION & and SALE RUMMAGE Thursday, October 6, at the KENILWORTH Park PONIES for parties, fully attended, at your home. Go anywhere. John Mad. sen. Phone Filmore 4-6287. LANDSCAPING and E. Rudolph, 695 Lake Forest. RUMMAGE CO. SEWING tile, sewers, ete. Orange approximately plants CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING 2-4600 P & W good 600 REPAIRING 250 Start ROOFING Equipment— water, septic systems, and telephone, p.m. Violet Fast request & BULBS African varieties. Carl Old Mill Road, expert TRENCHING Ail 5 To red, AKC PUPPIES. 7 weeks old; we need homes. Priced very reasonable. Center Ave., Lake Bluff 18381. pat- EXCAVATING HORSES SERVICE 2758 was Play, to the telephone sale; Ave.; PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding. member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 85341 or 8-5342. Highland EDWARDS try Forest for Park The combination of quarterback Roger Horsky and halfback George Rantis led the Oak Park Huskies to a 45-28 victory over the Giants last Saturday at the local gridiron. It was a thrilling contest in which the Blue and White put up a battle with the joint efforts of John Swan, Pete Riddle and John Cole- LEGAL NOTICE October 20th, 1955 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Offices of the Village at 711 Waukegan ‘Road, at 8:00 P.M., D.S.T. Thursday, October 20th, 1955, to consider a KITTENS, trained and affectionate, to be given ans 1 buff, 1 grey. Telephone HI 2-6598. DACHSHUND for sale, black, 4 months old, $30. Telephone HI 2-6874 after estimate. Central Phone desired, 225 WILMETTE 24 SHIRTS AST, Lake pattern and ROEBUCK 2-3053 BOXER pups. 2 males, 1 female, $25 each. 351 Euclid Avenue, Highwood; telephone HI 2-5908. 6-6214. lowest Heating free PUMPED low pri-es. Forest 156. the puppies registered. vals. In the first quarter, Park 8588. WA- the electric rod for clogged digging. Complete sewer sysCity sewer hookups » digging by foot or hour. For t service call WHEELING 232. TING, decorating, paper hanging. work, Lake designer the finest materials & DECORATING SERVICE HI DACHSHUND ton High school next Saturday to battle the Morton Mustangs. The Little Giants hope to repeat last year’s 25 to 6 win over their Suburban league ri- Off SHORT hair Pointer puppies, reasonable, to good homes. Telephone Lake Forest of Boscia Writer man. BROS. PETS leaves For se o uality riddy, rental. your 156. FOR sale, very fine golden Retriever female puppies, 10 weeks old, excellent pedigree. Telephone HI 2-0002 or 2160 Linden Ave., Highland Park. CONVERSION SERVICE reasonable you, plus Forest 2-3452 HEALTHY 601 SEPTIC HI FURNACES SEARS ) ies $85 Lake 2-646( HAYRIDBES Telephone HI 2-5592 Box R health forces dealer to leave et riving service station in Deer- field, averaging 20,000 gallons ' month; purchase stock and fit to MUndelein low Established in Highland for 12 years 20% Equipment work, paper hanging prices. Call A. G Rubenstein Staff Highland Park High school’s varsity “11” will invade Mor- REDECORATING decorating, PAINTING ENTERTAINMENT Plant Write and dresses, material. a and sporting goods business ; business activities now requirmy full time. Write Box N-90, Highland Park News. a, WILL presi- with . uipment black Tele- CONGER WALLPAPER UNLIMITED 121 Wilmot Road, Deerfield at nee day, Thursday and Saturday 10-4 corre- the Chicago. SPECIAL, best top soil, fertilized dirt, 8 yards, $16 delivered. phone Wheeling 4938. & Lake 2-31319. DRESSMAKING experi- and corporation, 4074. Priddy, ALTERATIONS and restyling; expen fitter formerly with Blums North Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. routine, bookkeeping nt of October. OPPORTUNITY ~ AN INVESTMENT OF $25,000 | in September, with HPHS crushed Forest WORK hundreds gravel, Telephone PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W (. Varnev. Deerfield 654. PAINTING, interior, quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone HI Wallpapers by the thousands, many with matching fabrics; decorator’s papers the cinders,’ sand. *AINTING, you have kitchen remodeling problems, large or small? Call us for cabinets, formica, ceramic tile, etc. Lake Forest 156. by By Jamie 2-1697. 1770. REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS 5-9845 — Highland Park PAINTS HI EXTERIOR and interior painting og decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI DO IT YOURSELF 2-1369 Telephone PAINTING BLDG. CARPENTER VErnon BUSINESS Driveways, Vé& F CCONSTRUCTION | co. HI 2-5477 VA 4-2381¢ New homes, additions, re remodeling, pairs, FREE ESTIMATES SHOP HALF DAY, ILL. ROUTE 21, 1 MILE NORTH ROUTE 45 LS Fertilizers. stone, ESTIMATES PLANNING COMBINED Ist Win After Oak Park Licking DAWSON BROS. TRUCKING LANDSCAPING oii CATERPILLAR Ww RK Roto-tilled black soil $2.50 per yd Good clean fill dirt $1.00 per yd SERVICE CORP. COLUMBUS 1-4230 shop find Dirt. & JO! Now remodeling Garnett Dept. Store save ANTIQUES little pleased 2-4553 Quality ANTIQUES be HI CALL To. ‘Morton ‘Saturday in ‘Quest or MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything. For the best in Gardening. Tree Removal. Blac} TRADES FREE AND * FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park pigeeint FUR- CONTRACTORS ALL Ill. your and NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL AUTO LOANS, me sarden sais and harrowing, grading riveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and lana ‘aning. Telephone. Deerfield 535d com- REMODELING VErnon low mileaze ; perfect condition; new; will accept trade in. Can be seen at Carl Bonn’s Ravinia Standard Station, Roger Williams Ave., ‘Ravinia, ESTIMATES CARPENTERS, MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES ry ak mercial. CHIMNEYS built and’ repaired CHIMNEYS, ‘FIREPLACES NACES cleaned. 1951; low mile- Telephone \ eeuldent fel SURGERY NOW is the time to REMOVE BAD TREES. EAVE TROUGH CLEANING, FIREWOOD for sale. Wing’s Tree Expert. Telephone HI _2-4181. a s-ahe play by blasting throug! to the final tally, his fourth. Wo converted his third successive point, and the game ended. Suburban League — Team Waukegan Oak Park Evanston’ Niles Highland ; | Park �The Deerfield-Bannockburn recreation committee, through Mrs. Joseph Hugh of Wilmot road, has provided some statistics on the number of children who have participated in the summer recreation program. Approximately 150 children were at facilities swimming. provided pool twice a week for Glenview nine weeks. Bus fare was 40 cents. Each child paid 20 cents and the recreation committee paid 20 cents, plus 50 cents admission per child to the pool. Three buses were used most of the time at a cost of $20 also a paid per bus. There was supervisor accompanying each bus at $1.25 an hour. This program for swimming took one-fourth of the recreation of the budget entire program. The enrollment at the four grade schools in September is 1524. This oneusing. program swimming fourth of the recreation budget and allowed for 150 children twice a at Glenview for swimming week pool. 250 approximately were There children enrolled for five mornings a week for the 10 weeks of sum- mer crafts and games classes for the four to eight age groups. at schools. Kipling and Maplewood Materials were provided from the recreation fund, as well as salaries at $1.25 to for 10 young women $1.50 an hour. alcommittee Recreation The Fund United the from lotment budget is listed as $6,950. SPAGHETTI TONELLI’S Also Featuring RAVIOLI — PIZZA Tavern NOR-SHORE CLEANING Insured 5-2834 Telephone HI 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR Dry Cleaner and 1814 Tailor Second Street Highland Park, Illinois R-6 two-family field’s zoning From the Family of Mrs. Maria Santi Page 50 district of Deer- ordinances. Coming Events October 3—Legion Post. October 3—United Fund Drive. October 4—Amvets Auxiliary. October 4—Altar, Rosary Society. October 5—Bannockburn Garden Club. October 6—High School PTA. October 7—Building Benefit for Holy Cross School. October 10—Deerfield Board. October 11—Deerfield Village Woman’s 12—Royal Neighbors 13—Township Board. 17—Legion Auxiliary. 17—Amvets Auxiliary. SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion third October 18—Wilmot HOLY PTA. first and on sec- prayer conjuncNursery children. 8 a.m. Saturday: fessions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Coen- Rum- Highland Staff Park’s sophomore ag- gregation also will travel to Morton this Saturday for a contest at 12 noon. Coach Wally Hammerberg’s second-year men suffered their first defeat last Saturday, 13 to 0, at the hands of Oak Park. Tight During the played Defenses first tight half, defensive SUNDAY, October 2 World Wide Communion 8 a.m. both ball. Morning By Eric Engberg HPHS The Lord’s 4 p.m. Girl Scout school for campaign Thursday ing North Chicago’s to 0, at the local meeting. 5 rehearsal. PEP RALLY September 29 bowling WEDNESDAY Bethlehem October 1 10 a.m, till closing—Bethlehem Women’s Guild bake sale in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, October 2 8:30 a.m. World-Wide Communion service of divine worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. We preach SUNDAY 9:30 all Christ, Coming Crucified, Again in be Risen, , a.m. school Morning (Classes for prayer time. p.m. 7 p.m. Pioneers, p.m. Boys, Boys Prayer High 11-18. JIM SATURDAY, 1:30 p.m. October Chums, meeting and young peoples p.m. Jr. club, children 1 Girls Guards, Bible fel- Youth It was a hard hearted who could put the Nicholas home in shambles and take from the children’s piggy The LaChat family has Johnny, age 3, who has and has been in and out to Fellowship. Sue and Singers. 4 Scout Troop at of 51 and hospital dur- Mr. and Mrs. LaChat took Johnny back to the hospital Saturday and the family stayed in Chicago to be near the sick child on Sunday. That evening when they arrived home, 13 Wildwood lane, Delmar Woods, they found that a person or persons had cut a screen on the bedroom window, had ransacked the house and left it in shambles. The house of the next door neighbors, the Eckerstroms, who operate the ‘‘Nook” on Skokie highway, had also been ransacked and furniture smashed. It is reported that about $600 was taken at the Eckerstrom home. Delmar Woods is in the unin. corporated area of West Deerfield township so the sheriff’s office is handling the case. and there was no scoring. Early in the second half, however, Oak Park began to move. The Huskies scored first on a 31-yard pass play, and again in the fourth period on a line smash. Ex- Administration Supper Saturday North Shore Yacht club members and friends will hold a New England style sea food beach supper Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. moved to the North Chicago 15 over from five yards out. On a attempted placement, Gmeine picked up a bad pass from cente and raced around end for the poi after touchdown. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. Wurm ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) Rev. Paul THURSDAY, V. Berggren, September 10:45 class a.m. in social rooms. 7:30 p.m. Board Interne nursery Paul 6 meets at church. at church. October 9730 a.m. Sunday a.m. Chime worship. 10:30 11 a.m. Divine to church HI classes and worship. worship. Rev. 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert Assistant to SUNDAY, October 9:30 a.m. First ice, World Wide G. the Masser Minister through 10:05 School 8 ‘to 10:40 from a.m. High when Parker teams both driv exchanged defenses tight grades School 4 de- partment. 11 a.m. to noon. Junior nursery, Senior nursery, Junior Primary, Senior Primary departments. 11 aim. to noon. Second Morning Worship service (Provision for toddlers under 3). World Wide Communion observance. ‘Noon. Session to receive new memTUESDAY, October 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 of Review (1st and 2nd Class). WIEDNESDAY, October ‘5 7 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Pack 81. 8:15 p.m. Adult ‘Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 6 10 a.m. Women’s Service Board. 6:30 p.m. Family supper. try were offside and failed on the extr. to make it. their own 30 to the HP 48 but the Baby Giants held for do Morning Worship servCommunion observance departments, The the pletion which moved North Chicag 2 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior, Junior High Church and first down. Ful battered for fou threw an inco The half ended before Nort Chicago could run a play after tak ing the kickoff. There was no scoring in the sec ond half but plenty of action, I the third quarter the ball change hands four times without eithe team getting close to the other goal. Most exciting play in the f nal period was a 25-yard pass co THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel. Linden and Prospect Avenues Dr. pass. stalled point chimes. school call pleted Parkers 1 vesper ba An unnecessary roughness pe alty set the stage for Highlan Park’s final score. The ball wa placed on the enemy five yar stripe, first down, goal to go. Gme ner took it across on one play. Th PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor 6:30 p.m. ‘Evening SUNDAY, October 2 the ened. ST. AND SATURDAY, and Scornavacco carried off tackl seven and Weitzenfeld aga punts Swed- services. meeting THURSDAY, October 2 p.m. Ladies Aid luncheon, The pub- worship, off sneaked for the back Bill Lipke and Weitzenfeld 29 Morning berg will conduct the TUESDAY, October 4 for Pastor 11:30 a.m. Ladies :Aid fall served in church social rooms. lic is cordially invited. SUNDAY, October 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. kicked a quarter carried i was downed on the NC 40 as th whistle ended the third quarter North Chicago then tried two ru ning plays for no gain and, of third down, Scornavacco intercept ed a pass and was brought down oO: the visitors’ 40. bers. NSYC plays after receiving th Highland Park’s offens UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Call] Mrs. Norman Parker, Deerfield 228 for information. For ing the past year. It has caused a terrific drain on the finances of the family with three children and another one expected soon. Four punt, Halfback Marty Gmeiner account ed for 30 yards on one sprint. Half back John Scornavacco went fo seven yards and Jimmy Weitze home 53. Council TOMORROW feld picked up two on back sneak. Gmeiner 11-18. burglar LaChat money banks. a_ son, lukemia of the 1 gridiron. WEDNESDAY, October 5 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8-10. Girls, Boy Scouts Homes Burglarized Memorial p.m. serv- members 2-7. Delmar Woods Children’s New October p.m. dump frosh, back carried to the North Chicagd 30 yard line, where in three ru ning plays the enemy was unable t advance against a strong Parke defense. meeting. 8-10. school Communion worship. Deerfield p.m. 8 FRIDAY 3:30 p.m. Two 8 TUESDAY, plorer MONDAY TUESDAY 6245 p.m. Pals WEDNESDAY World-Wide divine 1:30 p.m. W.S.W.S. meeting of Mrs. Richard Harvey. worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening 7 p.m. Evening service. a.m. of received. 6:30 p.m.-8 by Second in a series of pep rallies will be held tomorrow at the high school all-purpose auditorium to launch a victory spirit for the Morton game Saturday. league. Topic, ‘We Would See Jesus.’ Sandra Baarsch, leaders. MONDAY, October 8 - Sunday ages). 10:45 a.m. 6:45 11 ice 1955 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout WEDNESDAY, October 8 p.m. Church choir 6:45 p.m. SATURDAY, COMMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road Amvets Hall, Second Floor suc their North Chicago won the coin toss and elected to receive. Don Wu kicked off for Highland Park ang the game was under way. The run: THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace meeting. team opened THURSDAY, Testimonial football cessfully SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. p.m. freshman the meeting. October Writer under grades through high school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The Lord’s Supper. ‘Welcome of new members. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children 6 and under. p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal and meeting. MONDAY, October 3 TUESDAY, Staff Highland Park High school’s Sunday worship. Supper. 9 a.m. ‘Adult Bible class leadership of C. FE. Piper. 9 to 10 a.m. and 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church Sunday Evening Writer Decision Over NC PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield Rev. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield Ronnie Waldman HPHS Impressive 13-0 FIRST all Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 6:30 Park 13, HPO By morning CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 7 p.m. lowship. Sophs Fail, Too; squads Sundays; ond and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in tion with the adult service. school provided for pre-school study. THURSDAY | | GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 7:30 October October October October Card of Thanks reavement. ave- ST. 8 Oak We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent be- 1121 Elmwood nue, has requested permission to construct an attached garage within the required side-yard area at the Elmwood avenue location. This permit had been denied by the building commissioner on the basis of conflict with the zoning ordinances. The Longfellow Construction company has appealed to this group for applications for building permits to construct a 2-family dwelling on two lots in Goldman’s North Shore Golf Links subdivision. This request had been denied by the building commissioner on the basis of conflict with section 11 of the Deerfield Singers elected a new president on Monday evening. Miss Emily Hart will take over the office vacated by Mrs. Mary Lien, who is flying to Europe next week to join her husband who is stationed in Germany. Mrs. Robert Springer is vice president; Miss Mabel Ducker, treasurer; and Mrs. Everett Harrison, librarian, Louis Jackobson is director. The Singers have received many new members this year, but they report that more voices are very much needed. Everyone who likes to sing is urged to attend these sessions each Monday at 8 p.m. in Bethlehem church on Deerfield road and Rosemary terrace. Deerfield Singers are non-sectarian and a community chorus. “Whether you are a bathtub baritone or a budding Caruso, the Deerfield Singers need you,” said Mrs. Springer. WINDOW SERVICE Call VE John Phelan, Chiaschos SADA A The Deerfield board of zoning appeals, Lewis B. Walton Sr., chairman, will hear two petitions on Friday, October 14 at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. Deerfield Singers Need More Voices 395 Residential Windows Cleaned Storms Cleaned & Repaired Fully Deerfield October 18—Park Board. October 22—Legion Dance. October 22—JayCee Dinner. October 27-28—Altar, Rosary mage Sale. 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, Ill. Orders to Go Phone Northbrook Board To Hear Two Requests Club. PIZZERIA Northbrook HPHS Frosh Win Zoning Appeals Summer Recreation Statistics Given and time ran out soon after. 8th Grade Team Readies For LF Eighth graders in the Highlan Park playground and recreatio department’s junior football pr¢ gram will play October 8 and an intersquad ga will meet Deerpa school of Lake Forest the followin| Board Saturday. Although inexperienced, the bo are working on fundamentals an coach John McCarthy has note marked improvement in blocki and tackling. Thursday, September 29, 1955 �ae 20S) PONTIAC Mh Jb \ WO announces. . We'll sell for cash . . . arrange any type of financing to suit your convenience . . . work out all the financial details so that your budget won’t even know you’ve bought a car! And at Petersen Pontiac, your present more in trade! Come in and see for yourself . . . but don’t fabulous values won’t last long! 54 Mercury Sun Valley Hard Top coupe, power steering, power brakes, autotransmission, white wall tires, all leather or. Spare tire never used. Don’t miss it. Only 1954 Ford Victoria Hardtop 1954 With automatic transmission, radio, heater, white wall tires. This is the custom crestline Deluxe model with special interior. $1995 equipped. Radio, Very low heater, white mileage 1954 Ford wall tires. Custom Fully equipped. Radio, Original A real buy at Like new. one Only Original finish and fully equipped. Fully Pass for new Ford. Don’t miss this one. This 1952 wall 1952 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan Dual range hydramatic, radio, heater, white wall tires. A real sharp car priced glide, radio, heater. car. Don’t miss it. Only $595 949 Buick Super Dynaftow, radio, Custom owner, white electric windows. See you will buy it at wall tires, 1951 full it, 1950 Hudson Pontiac With deluxe 1951 1952 Oldsmobile Only DeSoto guaranteed Custom wall tires. 1953 V-8 like Sedan Radio, ey ee) ed Deluxe Highland Park 2-5030 Sedan Model fully equipped. 1951 Ford Custom Sedan Conv. Sport radio, Tudor Fordamatic transmission, radio, heater. Fully equipped. A real sharp car. $595 Coupe heater, 1949 Pontiac Custom Deluxe Only $495 $395 4 Door Fully 1948 Chevrolet Sedan equipped Areo Fleetline Sedan Don’t miss this one at only A one owner car. Radio, heater, good tires A real buy. $295 $245 only one owner. Open Tel. Deluxe heater, Original car and guarantee. Only Daily—8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday—8 a.m. HIGHLAND PARK, ETERSEN PONTIAC ir Sedan 4 door sedan with hydramatic transmission, radio, heater. A real nice car. Only model. and COME IN RIGHT NOW! Custom $995 transmission, 1949 Packard Small heater. Special at only Chevrolet new. white wall tires. 4 Door. Radio, heater. A real sharp car. Don’t miss it at radio, $1295 Firedome Chieftain tires, 4 door with power steering, dual range hydramatic, custom radio, heater, white hydramatic, radio, heater, equipment. Original one owner. Only Automatic $295 $395 wall $665 equipped. Radio, heater, white wall tires. Don’t miss it at only Deluxe white A real sports car with very low mileage. 4 door sedan with automatic transmission, One 1951 Dodge Custom 4 Door Sedan Fully glide, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, $545 Convertible Coupe heater, tires. $795 Chevrolet Deluxe Styline 4 Dr. Sedan ' Power $1595 is like new. DeSoto to sell at only $995 car. $1095 1953 Nash Custom Rambler Only brakes, owner $1295 Hard top coupe with radio, heater, white wall tires. Continental kit. Original truck $1095 new. power one 4 speed transmission, heater, spare tire mounted on side. Heavy duty tires. Very low mileage. owner. equipped. Radio, heater, white Original black finish. Only $1195 heater, Original 54 Chevrolet Pickup *%4 Ton Wagon heater. 1953 Buick Deluxe Sedan ully equipped, power Radio, tires. 54 Chevrolet Bel Air Conv. Sport Coupe 4 Door The buy of the year at only Ranch 1954 Ford Custom Sedan like wall Custom $1595 $1495 and equipped. white Like new. $1495 Original Chieftain $1695 1954 Plymouth Bel Air Hardtop y Pontiac car is worth wait! These to 6 p.m. ILL. 210 �soft collar lovely chintz eafe curtains and valances print provincial curtains have self reds. greens, browns A . curtains dh} 0 or Sis “ tor’s SH loops, valance has deep full flounce. In decora- Qo Charming 0% oS v> with stays fused collar a button down collar ? 3.75 pair valance broadclot 3.95 e oxford cloth each curtains 4.95 TT ia ite Nous by LUXURTA o self-belter Beautiful Caribbean design in white, black, pink, Se e h shower regularly fine quality yellow, blue, green. Prep j Tailored ; SLACKS curtains to match 4.95 Downstairs Store 2.99 blended nylon - rayon - dacron sheen gabardine, completely washable. Sizes 14-20. Jiffy-Dry Towels the no iron cotton SHIRT our wonderful, in a wide magic towel — 79c 3.99 new, dish dries in minutes! suede cotton Specially suede selection of plaids and ironing, each checks TWO Open Friday Night Until 9 HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Phone HI 2-4700 treated leaves a different no - 95c terry cloth lint. Buy color and — needs several design. no .. . � 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 29, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/29/1955 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.0007.001.470 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/02b53970132b266d3339bca002f32c85.pdf 3b53494d3bfdd563d5b0a87949099023 PDF Text Text LL? corhicld keview Thursday, 22, 1955 ee — tes ood 2 A j I | E ‘ 5 — ' ‘ 10 Cents ath cen ome September eae wie ae bas %, sesreeireaey . % nhac hg et Se hens a! ere Gnaee sa g TTILee T eaeeeee iy Cl Soerneeetttiat * ed ota ee Bestic pax Fy * AS tit .SR mthsey, “a 0) THE STAFF OF WILMOT GRADE SCHOOL DISTRICT 110 �It Takes More Than Luck! Don’t depend on horseshoes and four-leafed clovers. Make your own good fortune. Steady saving does it! First, decide how much you can afford to save ... then keep on saving. Even a small amount, deposited systematically every payday, soon adds up to a comfortable sum. Then, pounded not open see how regularly, your lucky makes account you really savings are! grow even Interest, com- larger. Why today? we’re as your We near as mailbox enjoy it when you come in to see us whenever you can. But, anytime you're too busy to come to the bank, it’s quick and easy to bank by mail. Saves time and steps! Call or write for full details and a free supply of bank-by-mail forms and envelopes. The First National Bank of Highland Park MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �27 Thursday, a budget October 3 and “These goal of $29,000 the funds will be distributed among drive to be an- held United Fund. The money the twelve service Deerfield-Bannockburn 1955 UNITED BUDGET raised will be divided on an equitable basis among the organizations according to the amount of money they have received from the community in previous years.” Donors May Earmark Pledges At a meeting of the United Fund’s board of directors on Saturday, it was decided that a donor to the Fund may earmark his pledge for any one of the twelve service organizations participating, or even for some charity not named in the budget. “In other words, if you wish to give the United Fund $50, but want all of that $50 to go to the Sal- American Red Cross........ $3,800 Boy Scout Council............ 4,165 Community Recreation and Youth Develop-.... IG ee re 6,950 Cancer Research .............. 550 Family Service...0...0...2020000.: 1,000 Girl Scout Council.......... 2,975 Highland Park Hospital 1,000 Heart -Rese@arch:..?.....:.....:.650 PVP A oe hee ans 4,000 Retarded Children............ 300 Salvation’: Army 23250: 1,000 Visiting. NUrse 36seck 500 Shrinkage and Misc. Exp. 2,110 vation Total Army, for example, you may designate that on your pledge card. Your money will then be held apart from the rest and be given only to the Salvation Army,” Mr. Dexter said. “We hope that between now and the time of the drive that every resident of Deerfield and Bannockburn will look back over his last year’s check stubs and figure out the total amount he gave in all the fund drives and tag days held in our community,” said J. Robert York, co-chairman of the fund drive. ‘““‘We are sure that everyone (Continued on page 6) ‘Through’ Trains To Stop At Glenview Instead Of Deerfield 4 The Milwaukee railroad announces that beginning Sunday, September 25, “through” trains that have been stopping at Deerfield, will stop at Glenview instead. Trains involved are the Pioneer Limited between Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and Minneapolis; the Fast Mail from Min- neapolis, St. Paul and Milwaukee; the Copper Country Limited to Milwaukee, Green Bay and Michigan Upper Peninsula. The schedule: At Glenview, train 9, Copper Country Limited, 8:03 p.m.; train 1, Westbound Pioneer Limited, 11:18 p.m.; train 56, Fast Mail, 4:43 a.m.; train 4, Eastbound Pioneer Limited, 7:19 am., all central standard time. PTA Reception Tonight at DGS Parents and teachers of the three public schools of District 109, Kipling, Maplewood and Grammar, are invited to attend a reception tonight at 8 o’clock in the Grammar school gymnasium, sponsored by the Deerfield PTA. dent of will the speak board on the of education, proposed refer- endum of $250,000 scheduled” for Saturday, September 24. x ae neat he United Fund Goal $29,000 Village Employees Get Pay Raises Every village employee was given a raise in pay, effective on August 1, in varying amounts. An ordinance was passed establishing positions of employment and corresponding salaries, with ranges to be paid accordingly. Increases are to be made in the ranges of positions on the basis of merit and service. The first increase is to be made at the end of three months; second increase at end of six months and another after 12 months employment. Increased after that, at no less than six month intervals, may be reviewed for authorization. The village manager has the authority to effectuate salary increases. The salaries established by this ordinance are for full time employment. Part-time personnel will be paid on an hourly basis. The village board may from time to time amend the salary range and the designation to salary ranges upon recommendation of the village manager. All employees of the village of Deerfield are included in the salary plan except elected officials of the village, the village manager, the superintendent of public works and the treasurer-collector. Positions And Pay Ranges Position Monthly Salary Mini. Maxi. Clerk-typist;: 0. fects $254 $305 Clerk-stenographer 266 320 Acc’ting mach. oper. .. 278 335 Police patrolman. ...... 320 380 Police lieutenant ...... 335 400 Police": ¢aptain :2.:.3.5° 350 420 Police chief ..........0..... 400 480 Building inspector .... 335 400 PiabOver oot Me 290 350 ($1.665 hr.) Public Works Maint. ($1.75 Fathers and mothers will meet the teachers. John Derby, presi- : BP the has 4. organizations which normally raise money in our community,” explained Richard Dexter, chairman of for Fund $6,000; $4,500. of the public 305 hr.) works treasurer Hovland Subdivision Home Owners Ass‘n Elects New Officers Approximately 65 residents and landowners. of the Hovland subdivision, located north of County Line road and east of Wilmot road, in the southwest corner of Deerfield, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Banfield of Fairview avenue on Tuesday evening, September 13, to discuss the drainage ditch assessment for that area. The Hovland subdivision, comprised of approximately 150 acres, has no village sewers or municipal water system. Property owners have their own wells and septic tanks. The subdivider also failed to provide improved streets for this subdivision. The Hovland Owners’ Subdivision Home association, organized and incorporated in 1952, elected the following officers for 1955-56: John Julcher, president; Joseph Koss, senior vice president; Mrs. Henry Najdowski, junior vice pres- ident; Donald Pioli, treasurer; Mrs. Eric Banfield, secretary; Mrs. Reginald Denley, public relations; Robert Benson, delegate; Robert Hunt, alternate delegate. Eric Banfield is the retiring president. Following the business refreshments were served meeting by Mes- dames Bennett, Schultz, Frost, Kloepfer, Najdowski, Lanning and Banfield. ($2.01 hr.) 365 ($2.09 hr.) Engineering Ass’t. .... 350 420 The salary of the village manager is $7,500 per year; the commis- sioner The Deerfield village board will have an adjourned meeting on Monday, September 26, at 8 p.m., in the office in the basement of the Masonic temple when announcement will be made of the company which will get the contract to construct the lift station at the east ditch and the sewage treatment plant on the west drainage ditch. The bids taken an September 12 were submitted by four contractors and given to Baxter and Woodman of Crystal Lake, civil and sanitary engineers, for study. The bids: Castle Construction Co. of Maywood,—Base bid, $362,934; alternate bid (no roads), $349,069. Michael J. McDermott and Co., Chicago,—Base bid, $404,979; alternate bid, $396,979. Mercury Builders, Chicago,— Base bid, $384,971; alternate bid, $366,171. James Costello, Cicero,—Base bid, $359,615; alternate bid, $346,755. The Deerfield trustees had let the contract to Walsh Construction Co., Chicago, on July 24, 1954. Due to objections by Brierhill residents to the use of their street as an ap(Continued on page 6) receives collector, Chamber o f Commerce To Meet Tonight The Deerfield Chamber of Com- merce will hold its monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in the Deerfield Legion building. Richard Gilmore is president. will meeting of be tonight, held the Deerfield Junior September a 22, at 8 o'clock, at Sportsman Country club on Dundee oad Presiding as chairman will be James McCarthy of 1033 Springfield avenue, who was elected to the post at the past organiza- ‘3 tional meeting on September 8. Sixty-five young men of this community between the e. ages of 21 and 35, responded to the notice of the first meeting and indicated a desire to affiliate with the National Junior Chamber of Commerce. An additional 20 interested young men attended the second meeting held on September 15. It is estimated that the Deerfield chapter will charter its organization with approximately 100 members. Because of the wholly unanticipated response accorded the organization and the enthusiasm it engendered, the national organization sent its vice president and board the member, last Edward Hiner, to meeting. Addressing the group as its temporary chairman, Mr. McCarthy said. “The enthusiastic growth of this organization is evidence of the fact that many young men of this community feel a need for per-| forming a real community service a in an expanding Deerfield.” | Carl Bagge Is Secretary oe Elected to serve as secretary was Carl with _ E. Bagge, 938 Hemlock street, Robert Alabeck of 694 Deer- path drive as treasurer; E. LeJuene of 1012 Marshall © Rosemary a race, chairman of a committee to draw up by-laws; and James Di- — Pietro of 950 Alden court, chairman — of banquet committee. John Ward ae 2 — ee was named membership chairman — “8 and Donald Andersen of Wilmot — road, chairman of the committee on Bie, arrangements. » Plans are being made for a chase ter banquet on October 22 and for | several community jects. All young men affiliating with service pro- a interested in | this organization a invited to attend are meeting at 8 o’clock. tonight’s — ae a Final Adjustment Date Is October 17 eg Drainage Ditch Commissioners Extend Assessment Penalty Date After a series of meetings by a group of aroused propertyall owners with the drainage ditch commissioners and another © series of meetings when the commissioners studied the as- | sessments further, it has been decided that the penalty date — for the first payment is to be extended from October 1, 1955 — to January 2, 1956. They (the commissioners) also agreed to allow the assessment to be paid in three installments, but after January 2, 1956, six per cent per annum will be charged on tht: ag unpaid balance. Adjustments will also be made, provided letters are postmarked not later than October 17, 1955, and it is found that errors have been made. Two legal notices are published today. Property owners are advised to read them and be informed and to read all legal notices in the future. The three commissioners of the West Drainage Ditch have prepared answers for some of the questions which have been put to them this week. 1. What assurance is there that the property owners will not have an assessment similar to this one in the near future? Hearings kind for objectors to this of assessment are required by there are sufficient funds. It is hoped that the collections will be sufficient to. do this fall. some of the work — : ie 3. Why was such short notice © given for payment? This was not deliberate. Arrangements were made on June 23 — to have the bills prepared. The could not be completed until about — September first. 4. What can be a done about ora a justments? If saad nounced United organizational of Commerce “ those who have their bills will send inequities them in —a4 to the | clerk of the district, they will be passed on to the commissioners for 4 ao consideration a and adjustment. The objections are then considered They’ must be postmarked not ai later than October 17, 1955. A unit a of 25 ft. in width by 150 ft. in | by the commissioners. If the property owners concerned are not example, law. The property owners have the opportunity to object formally. satisfied by the resulting decisions of the ten commissioners, days to appeal to they the have county court. A more direct question is that informed about answer it is wise to the to keep local affairs. The local newspaper carries the legal notices and publicity about matters of public interest. A front page article about the hearing for this project as well as the legal notice in the for the May 19, 2. When is to be done? The work hearing appeared 1955 REVIEW. the work scheduled depth be done when at $21.05. a parcel of land If, for —or is 29 ft. by 150 ft. it will be considered 29/25 of a unit. $21.05, or ‘ The assessment — will be calculated as follows: oka of a unit equals 1.16 units, or the new assessment will be 1.16 x $24.42. Varying “~ lot — depths will be calculated on. the same basis. Requests for review must be accompanied and a statement of the specific by ‘tax ; bill — of the dimensions | pieces of property, or a plat of such properties, where possible. — 5. What about including the new 1 subdivisions ously will is assessed being a Deerfield-Bannockburn Plants Bid third ae new The Chamber which are continu-— developed? (Continued on page 46) rate: The 22, 1955 JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ELECTS TEMPORARY OFFICERS New United Fund Announces Campaign Village Board Goal of $29,000 for 12 Agencies To Let Sewer Deerfield-Bannockburn Fund-Raisers To Ask Each Householder For At Least $25 September wey Pox. No. ees Beer 30, Zo Vol. �me. —DEERFIELD Opinions expressed in these should be brief will be withheld if requested. and Board of Education Explains Need of $250,000 Referendum Community To To Here in this district, it is to be assumed that the general feeling coincides with that found in Highland Park, Glenview, Hinsdale, Indiana, New York, California which is that the function of the school board is to provide the above mentioned facilities and instruction for a body of small individuals and certainly not for a homogeneous mass of little nonentities. These, after all, are our children. We must remember that these selfsame children are not being prepared to cope with the same world we faced in the 1910’s, twenties, thirties or forties. They will reach adulthood in from seven to sixteen years from now. In our own lifetime, much experience and knowledge have been acquired which is now such a part of everyday life that it must be imparted to these youngsters. The ability to hunt and grow corn were more vital to a pioneer boy than reading and writing as a matter of basic fact. But, times have not only changed Public: The board of directors of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest met on Saturday, September 17, for the purpose of disbanding the organization and of turning over the assets of the Community Chest to the newly formed Deer- field United Fund. A letter was sent to the secretary of state, Charles Carpentier, surrendering the charter of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest and notifying him that the organization ence. is no longer in exist- A copy of this letter was also sent to the village board of Deerfield. Walter Wecker, the treas- urer, turned over the assets of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Chest, in the amount to Deerfield of the Dexter G. R. Community of $405.76, United Fund to be used by that organization as they see fit. The complete files of the DeerfieldBannockburn Community Chest were also given over to the Deerfield United Fund. Vivian E. Basche, Secretary Community Chest Editor’s comment: Participating in the organizations disbanded Boy included Chest Community Community Scouts, Girl Scouts, Highland Recreation, tal, Highland hospi- Park Family Park Service, but are changing and we must cope and Visiting Nurse Association and Deerfield them to It either the best cannot at best, can be ciently without of our be abil- done Should the child bursting done only ineffiproper facilities. the referendum fail and population increase to a point, the only answer is the use of the double session program. This board has consulted with parents, teachers, administra- tors and other board members in those public school districts where double sessions are in use. With- out exception we are told to avoid them at all costs. The resultant teaching inefficiency, decreased learning ability, increased—surprisingly—current expense, lowered morale, etc., are deplorable. Almost more to be deplored is the fact which is now coming to light that in those neighborhoods which have double sessions there is a decided increase in juvenile “mischievousness” which, as children grow older, can easily grow into the more dread term, “juvenile delinquency.” The hands and minds of children must have good outlets for the energy they generate, not idle hours, To provide these classrooms the proposed $250,000, the (Continued Page 4 on page 46) townships. or, In order to comply with the responsibility of providing those facilities, the school board of District 109 is unanimously recommending that the referendum authorizing a bond issue of $250,000.00 to build six additional classrooms each on the Kipling and Maplewood schools be passed. The board feels that a class of 45 or 50 pupils is so large that it falls in the homogenous mass group and although this might have been desired in Nazi Germany or Communistic Russia it is to be avoided if possible in a community which feels that regimentation is more nearly a curse than a blessing. Also, not to be overlooked is the obvious fact that classroom space is not large enough for groups of this size which make them impossible from the start. er record, Chest Disbands with ity. om PES the with cost, A Happy Writes To the Little Girl, Age 9 a “Thank Deerfield Many thanks to who gave me the win the pony. You’ Letter Review: all the people opportunity to Thanks to Mrs. Pettis, Mr. Showel, Mr. Hirsch (for the pony) and the DeWitt Cregiers where I got the saddle. Susan Lemm Saunders Road Editor’s comment: The 19 merchants who participated in this pony contest, who are given a “Thank You” also are Deerfield Oil Co., Deerfield Lumber and Fuel Co., Wilson’s Frigid Freeze, Jane Pioli’s Wallpaper Unlimited, Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen, Welsh-Hamilton-Ford Piano Co., Alpha Cleaners, Brownie’s Togs, Fragassi TV and Appliance store, Darling Fashions, Braber Shell Service station, Central Food store, Ben Franklin store, Beauty Corner, IGA Super Market, G. and G. Shoes, Gillen’s Beauty Tracy’s Wisconsin Red Horse Mobil salon, Mrs. Dairy Mart and Service station. There were almost 10,000 ballots cast in this contest. Ballots were free and no purchases were necessary. Open Re: Letter No The New LEMM ; RIDES HER PONY PAK Village Hall It is quite unnecessary to bring in still more votes attesting to the success of the All-Deerfield Family Day picnic. Nevertheless, for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Voters of District 109; “The General Assembly shall provide a thorough and efficient system of free schools whereby all children of this state may receive a good common school education.” America has the unique distinction of going a step farther by requiring children to go to school until their sixteenth birthday. SUSAN Village Problems should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters FORUM— ee Water M. F. Rupp Village Manager Now it has to be more personal. I am attaching an article from the Chicago Tribune, part 1, page 36, September 18, 1955, indicating what W. A. Wolff, as village manager of Wilmette, did in the face of a water shortage. In view of having NO water pressure for a period of time on both September 17 and 18, what have YOU done in working with Highland Park to correct this add in those of the village board. The organizations and individuals who conceived the idea and executed it so smoothly should feel repaid by the enthusiasm with which all Deerfield is already assuming:it will be an annual event. The board was also grateful to the 348 persons who took time out from the fun and good food to think about the new village hall, and cast preference ballots about 3: If the sampling at the picnic is a true cross section, Deerfield’s wishes about a new village hall are clear, strong and relatively undivided, and the village board is guilty of dragging its feet. A composite of the vote says this: Deerfield wants a village hall and wants it NOW. (Impatience Was expressed many times.) The hall should be of traditional architecture rather than modern. (By more than two to one vote.) It should be paid for by the half-cent sales tax. (Specified by practically all the voters who mentioned financing at all), and with no referendum and certainly no increase in taxes. (The cards made this very clear!) Recurring comments were: “The sooner the better.” ‘As soon as possible.” “Just BUILD it.” ‘‘Let’s don’t wait any longer.” “Let’s get started soon.” “Prefer building immediately, using sales tax receipts to pay for it.” Let’s get going.” “Get it QUICK.” A very large percentage of the cards, except a few of the usual strictly-for-laughs type, were signed. THE LIBRARY was mentioned on a number of cards, and several wondered why it wags not included on both sketches. Chief reason given for prefer- ence of the Georgian type building was that it suited Deerfield and the kind of village Deerfield is. There were many comments about the attractiveness of the sketch. OF THE 348 BALLOTS cast, only seven said that no hall should be built, and these represented somewhat less than seven individuals as one character who sometimes signed “A resisdent’” and sometimes ‘‘Another .resisident”’ seemed intent on stuffing the ballot box with the comment that “we need a village hall like a hole in the head” or... “like another leg.” TEEN-AGERS appeared to worry most. Two of them were afraid the hall would evict them from their ice-skating others, much who had tax-talk rink, while obviously at home, two heard feared the financing of a hall would interfere with their getting clothes for school. “Gus,” whoever he is, must have spent some time suffering in the basement of the Masonic temple, where village activities are presently centered, for he warned the board that it must be sure to ‘Make it big enough!” H.N.K. Editors comment: The voting was overwhelmingly in favor of a new village hall without a referendum and with the use of the one-half cent sales wanted creased. tax. his dangerous ation? Editor’s real Not one estate person taxes ..and-unhealthful in- situ- Locke Rogers 1250 Linden Avenue comment: The above let- ter is a copy of the original, which was sent manager. to M. F. Rupp, village Susan Lemm, age 9, was the lucky little girl who received a pony last Sunday at the All-Deerfield Family picnic. The pony contest was sponsored by the DEERFIELD REVIEW with 19 local merchants participating in the free ballot project. Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lemm of Saunders road, has named the pony “Champ.” He is a young, gentle, dark brown animal and well trained. The trip he enjoys best is south, across the Lemms’ five-acre tract, to the barn next door on Susan’s grandfather’s property. There were quite a number of Susan’s friends taking turns riding ‘‘Champ’’ on Sunday when the editor stopped by to get acquainted with Susan and her pony. Safety Council Urges Citizens To Obey Stop Signs Memorial Held Sunday For Peter Certik “Now that the children of Deerfield are again going to school, their parents and all citizens of the village must exercise the greatest of carefulness in driving,’ Har- old L. Peterson, chairman of the Deerfield Safety council, urges. His warning to all motorists: “The traffic signs in Deerfield have been erected after careful study of of conditions at these points, and obedience to these signs, speed zones and other traffic regulations, is of the utmost importance, especially with school children attending schools’ in shifts.”’ “There are now children at home playing outside and riding bicycles and to neighbors seeing parochial to are them.” school double not accustomed (The Holy children shift Cross are sessions, going but the other schools have full day classes.) “The police of Deerfield are of protection the to the pledged school children and the motorists. However, through complete only cooperation of every citizen can high of safety be achieved.” degree “Remember Your children one are important watching a Memorial Peter your concluded. There will Registration be a bicycle 14, for son Charles of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Certik of Aitken drive, Bannockburn, were held Sunday afternoon in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister, in his sermon re- ferred indirectly to the mystery of the death of the young lad and offered words parents and age of his comfort sister, to his Michaele, 12. fk Peter left home on April 1 to visit a neighbor. Until September 12, nothing had been heard from him. His skeleton was found on that date by two hunters near St. Mary’s road and Everett road in a lonely wooded spot. Lt. Edward Stanwyck of the IIlinois state police, traveled 11,900 miles during the five months,’ in an eight state search for Peter on the theory that he might have run away. He was among the 200 who attended Sunday’s services. Nine boys who had been Peter’s classmates acted as ushers in the church of which the slain lad had been a member. A private burial is to take place later after the state completes investigations. The Public Office Press, is a public less trust. Sept. 22, 1955 Published regis- tration on Saturday, September 24, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon in the Deerfield fire station, 839 Deerfield road. Everyone who was not able to register on the previous date is asked to bring his or her bicycle for a checkup and new license. Bicycle registration is under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Safety council, Harold Peterson, chairman. no than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Bicycle services Certik, thing. example. Safety should be taught from the cradle,—not the grave,” he Services 1775 Weekly Vol. 30, No. 27 \ every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 34500 III, ‘ MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies— -10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeresa ,ttlinois, under the Act of March 8, Thursday, September 22, 1955 q �Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Byrne Craig “The Chiefs’ Assist Holy Cross Mothers Plan School fs Benefit “The Chiefs” were at work again this past week helping with plans for the Second Annual Building Benefit ball for Holy Cross parish, sponsored by the Mothers club and to be given Friday evening, October 7, in Allgauer’s Fireside restaurant. Working on plans at the Donald G. Kempf home at 820 Beverly place were Joseph W. Zally, James H. Clarke, Paul J. Riordan, Joseph W. Koss, Thore C. Hammer, John N. Miller, Joseph G. Wachholder, Homer B. Marxer, Robert L. Smith, Joseph Zapf, George M. Emmett, Richard G. Hartman, and Jack Maitzen. Also Edgar A. Flynn, Frederick W. Ray, Herbert J. Weber, George L. Rice, Donald E. Eells, Joseph Jones, Barney Brienza, Frank McGovern, Willard C. Meintzer, Walter F. Krol, James Dougherty, Clancy P. Kelly, Richard C. Leach, Raymond R. Jones, Irwin T. Wengierski, James T. Butler, James J. McLoughlin, Herbert W. Kloepfer, Philip N. Delaney and William C. Powell. Posters now on display announcing the building benefit were the art work of Theodore J. Johnson, Norman S. Brown, Robert C. Jordt, John G. Johnson and Barney Brienza. Meets This Morning by Robert Miss Mary Therese O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of 730 Osterman avenue, became the bride of Joseph O’Byrne Craig of Milwaukee, Wis., on Saturday morning, October 10, at 11 o’clock in Holy Cross church with the Rev. John O’Mara officiating. The altar had bouquets of white chrysanthemums and gladioli. White ribbons and bows adorned the pews. Soloist was Robert Baldwin of Lake Forest. The bride’s gown was of frosty white embroidered tulle over blush taffeta, her veil was of finger tip length, and she carried a cascade of glamellia and stephanotis. She was given in marriage ‘by her ' father. Miss Janet O’Connor, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Katherine O’Connor, another sister, and Miss Ann Craig, sister of the bridegroom, The three ballerina were bridesmaids. wore identical frocks of length blue crystalette ENGAGED and carried flowers. crescents of autumn Mr. Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A. Craig of Oak Park, had Frederick Jennings of Milwaukee as his best man. Ushering were Robert Donahue of Milwaukee and Thomas O’Neill of Chicago. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. O’Connor wore navy blue taffeta with pink accessories and the bridegroom’s mother chose _ bluegray taffeta with dark blue accessories. A reception for 150 guests followed immediately after the ceremony at Glenview Country House. After a two weeks’ honeymoon in Northern Wisconsin, the new Mr. and Mrs. Craig will live in Milwaukee. The bridegroom was graduated from Marquette university in Milwaukee and his bride received her degree at Mundelein college. Lassen Mr. and Mrs. Bejar Lassen of 1114 Cherry street announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacqueline Clare, to Erik Jensen of Round Lake. The wedding is planned for next spring or early summer when Mr. Jensen’s mother will come from Denmark. Thursday, September 22, 1955 County Republican Women To Have Supper Meeting The Republican Women of Lake county will entertain their husbands and friends at a buffet supper and “Information Please” meeting on Sunday, October 2, at 5 p.m., in the Glen Flora Country club in Waukegan. Mrs. Charles Gunther, Vernon township chairman, is taking reservations for the supper meeting. Her telephone is Lake Forest 3481. @ doly Cross Mothers Jacqueline Members of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago will gather at 10 a.m. today at the home of Mrs. Harold Wynkoop, Oxford road, to resume the sewing project of making little girls’ pinafores out of men’s discarded shirts. Mrs. Fred Heintz will assist as co-hostess. After lunch a business meeting will be held. Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, president of the center, will direct the discussion of plans for a two day open house to be held in the homes of Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. Fred Parsons on October 5 and 6. Details of the parties will be announced later. the Cie Club Will Honor New School Parents The. staff of Wilmot school, district 110, is pictured on today’s cover. Holy Cross Mothers club will have its first meeting of the new school year on Tuesday, October 27, at 8:30 p.m., in the school auditorium. The 1955-56 program and committee chairmen will be announced. Miss Patricia Bordes, Miss Janet Antes and Mrs. Joseph Wetherell; second row, Mrs. At the social hour the mothers of children entering Holy Cross school for the first time will be honored. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Henry M. Bernard, chairman, and the Mesdames Rob- ert F. Basche, John T. Doyle, Charles Bianchini, James R. Brown. Philip N. Delaney, Donald E. Eells, Raymond R. Jones, Willard C. Meintzer, John F. McGuire and Joseph Jones. Left to right, first row, are Helen Wilson, Miss Jane Sweet, Mrs. Anne Gilbert, Miss Norma Swanson and Mrs. Charles Gregg Jr.; third row, Miss Marian Cederna, Miss Elizabeth Krue- ger, Mrs. James Oberlin, Mrs. Roland Rahe, Mrs. Richard McCurdy, Mrs. Chloe Davis and Miss Phyllis Becker; back row, Charles Caruso, principal; James Galloway, engineer; Robert Stebbins, and Earl Hodgen. TO BE MARRIED Prechietti, Barbara Walker Ue Wed Saturday St. James church will be the setting Saturday morning for the marriage of Miss Barbara Walker and Frank Picchietti. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Burr Walker of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Picchietti of Prairie avenue. Miss Walker will have as her bridesmaids Mrs. Charles Rogers and Miss Paula Carr, both of Deerfield, and Miss Barbara Lou Bates of Hollister, Mo. A recent addition to the list of attendants is Miss Emma Flick of Island Lake, Ill. Miss Sharon Van Sickle of Hamburg, N.Y., will be unable to attend as originally planned. George Johnson To Wed Glencoe Girl Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gittens for the marriage of their daughter, June Beare of Glencoe to George Willis Johnson on Saturday, October 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Mr. Johnson’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Johnson of 1350 Somerset avenue. Marv Deerfield Center Photo OPGRE Black Will Tell About Tulips Mary Black, owner of the Flower Farm on Half Day road, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Green Thumbs on Monday at 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Harold Sparks of 642 Hermitage drive. She will tell her audience about “Tulips.” The Green Thumbs meet on the last Monday evening of each month. Presbyterian Couples To Have Supper Meeting Tomorrow The Presbyterian Couples club will have a chop suey supper meeting on Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m., at the church. Following the supper, Mrs. Lillian Brodahl Smith of Chicago, humorist, will do some original character sketches. Officers of the Couples club are Mr. and Mrs. William A. Corbett, WEDDING DATE Virginia Hurlbert The engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Virginia Hurlbert to David Arthur McCutchan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Me Cutchan of Louisville, Ky., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of Riverwoods road. The wedding will take place on January 14. Miss Hurlbert was graduated from Highland Park High school and received her degree at Iowa State college. She is now working in the registrar’s office at Northwestern university. Mr. McCutchan received his degree at the University of Colorado and is doing graduate work at Iowa State college. Miss Hurlbert is affiliated with Chi Omega and Mr. McCutchan’s fraternity is Sigma Phi Epsilon. Patricia Marshall To Marry J. T. Kivland Miss Patricia Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall Sr. of 943 Forest avenue and Jo seph T. Kivland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kivland of Wilmette, will be married Saturday, October 1, in Holy Cross church. presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Manchester, secretary - treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. David, membership; and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Haines, program. IS OCTOBER 29 Miss Sylvia Jean Sullivan has chosen Saturday, October 29, as her wedding date for her marriage to Raymond F. Heppner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heppner of Wheeling. Miss Sullivan is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Milwaukee avenue and the late Mr. Sullivan. The wedding will be solemnized in St. Paul’s Lutheran church in Mt. Prospect at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. George Barthule of Glenview will be matron of honor. Miss Marian Ward of Prairie View is to be the bridesmaid and Miss Sue Ann Sullivan, sister of the brideto-be, will be the junior bridesmaid. Herbert Ward of Prairie View will serve as best man and the ushers are Frederick Schonegelt of Sylvia Sullivan Morton Grove and John Heppner of Wheeling. A surprise miscellaneous shower honored Miss Sullivan last evening in the home of Mrs. George Barthule in Glenview. Tomorrow evening, a miscellaneous shower is being given for her at the home of Mrs. Hal Carlson of 171 Blackhawk lane, Highland Park. ; Page 5 �‘ Fire to Week Prevention importance the stress of fire prevention. To Residents of DeerfieldWith: the fall season here, we Bannockburn Fire District: wish to caution you about grass October 9 to 15 is the week set|fires, burning leaves, etc. Permisaside as Fire Prevention week, and|sion must be obtained to start a start a fire of this it is fast approaching. We, there-|fire. If you fore, are taking this opportunity! sort, watch it and control it. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen DFLD. PHONE Baked Ham Home Made Oe ee EO SQ ee 68 eee ee ........ 1% Ib. 75¢ Potato Salad pt. 40c Kosher Corned Beef . 1/2 lb. $1.10 pt. 38c Beans Baked Home Made pt. 48c ......... Nott’s Ice Cream Whipped Cream Puffs ..... ea. 15c Chocolate Eclairs .......... ea. 10c Whipped Cream Cakes OT SO OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Oe TILL Oe I 9. eae I SUN. AFTERNOON 12-8 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan Phone Dfld. 68 Rd. Before lighting stoves and furnaces for the winter, check all stove pipes and chimneys. An overheated stove or furnace can be very dangerous. While you are checking your heating equipment, look over your wiring and see that all necessary repairs are made. We are grateful to you for your moral and financial support in the past. Let’s make every week “Fire Prevention Week.” Fred Grabo, Fire Chief Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department VILLAGE BOARD (Continued from page 3) proach to the east ditch lift station, the board selected a new roadway from County Line road. This change in plans started the trouble with Walsh Construction Co., it is reported. They asked an additional $72,000 for the road work, The board let part of the road work contract to Ward Brothers, excavators, for $9,855.50 and wanted to deduct this from the Walsh contract. It is stated that other conflicts arose and Walsh refused to start the work. A suit has been filed in circuit court by the village against the Walsh Construction Co., and its bonding company charging breach of contract. Walsh received the bid in 1954 for $336,414. bidder on Septemlowest The Costello with ber 12 was James $346,455. The base bid of Costello inwhich $344,091 was 1954 in already built. now roads, cluded The village board does not have to it 736 bidder, lowest the accept stated. naar par” . hardboard e cement beaverboard e pine sheetrock e knotty pine redwood e sash-doors plaster e nails walnut @ paint acoustical tile shutters ¢ paint acoustical tile ‘metal lath wallboard insulation window sash-doors THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister THURSDAY, September 22 8 p.m. Junior Woman’s Group of the Woman’s Association. SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. First morning Worship service. Speaker— Mrs. Ada Sherwin Black, member of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church U.S.A. 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and Junior high church school departments, grades 4 through 8. 10:05 to 10:40 am. High school department. 11 to noon. Second morning worship service (Provisions for toddlers under 3). Speaker — Mrs. Ada Sherwin Black. MONDAY, September 26 7:30 p.m. Session meeting. TUESDAY, September 27 6:30 p.m. Supper-Work Meeting, Tuesday Evening group of Business and Professional Women, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, September 28 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. DR. G. C. PARKNEN Optometrist COMPLETE Phone Dfld. 2 612 Waverly Deerfield SERVICE Evenings By DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS DEERFIELD Heads Auxiliary Rolling 40’s Louise LeGrand, Secretary The second week of the bowling season finds some fancy shooting on the part of Midge’s Texaco and DBA teams, with high series 674 of 2262 by Texaco and 2186 by DBA. Alberta Drew was the big spark for Midge’s with a 529 series and 213 game, Elaine Sternberg helped along with a 485 series. Christine Labuda lead DBA with a 479 series and a 203 game, assisted by Mary Welch with a 468 series. Lost WON Team standings: 0 a Ue Bin rage 6 7 hE as Da 1 Midge’s Texaco ...........;---- > 1 hs i sa le 5 SA 2 Ford-Knaak Pharmacy ....4 3 ee ce eaten ess 3 TO 5 hoo detent eta tspmed eee 1 Eh OE NN 6 at des cs stges 0 ee WP GA 6 eee eek 0 FROIN 6 aa Major League by Roy LeGrand, Secretary Results of September 13: (gross scores ) he) tedsta 976-955-925—2856 DDSA Ruby’s Del. -.::..2. 948-950-988—2886 (John Picchietti ...:..:....... 247—611) Deerfld Lumber 886-884-987—2757 Viking Realty ....973-928-930—2831 867-869-943—2679 Texaco Midge’s Santi Dairy ....942-1035-1000—2977 Deerfld Lanes ....952-885-942—2779 Camm Construct’ 957-853-869—2679 Standings WON Lost VT AS ae Be 6 2 2 ..........-. 6 Lanes Deerfield 3 Ruby Delicatessen .......... 5 s Camm Construction ........ 5 Viki FeOACy ere. 4 4 4 tie eke 4 Santi Davy. Deerfield Lumber ............ 2: 7 Midge's: TeXAaC@O Wo -s..c22.. 1 % United Fund Drive (Continued from page 3) The Deerfield can Legion unit of the Ameri- Auxiliary met Monday evening with Mrs. Carl Roessler, the new president, presiding. Mrs. Robert Broege has been appointed junior chairman for the Tenth District Legion Auxiliary. The department of Illinois will hold its annual conference caravan and school instruction for officers and chairmen of the Tenth District at Farnsworth (North Chicago) on the afternoon and evening of October 3. State Essay Award Miss Cynthia Jacob of the eighth grade of the school, in last Deerfield Gammar spring’s essay con- test, won the Deerfield first prize, the Tenth District first prize and the Illinois state prize, and her patriotic essay has now been entered in the national contest. At the Legion installation last Friday evening, Miss Jacob received the state prize, a $25 government bond, presented to her by Mrs. Arthur Martin, wife of the new Deerfield post commander. Her essay was one of 17,000 entered in the state. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jacob of Ridge road, ee Park, and lives in distric Mrs. Richard Seyfarth of Oster- man avenue, who was the English teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school last year, was given a chec for five dollars from the state de+ partment, as Cynthia’s Sponsor Mrs. Albert teacher. Orphan Bennett, child wel fare chairman, reported that letter was received from the IIli nois Soldiers and Sailors Home fo children in Normal, IIl., giving the unit the name of Willy Smith, b who does so will be surprised and ‘colored boy, to be sponsored will be glad to wrap his gifts in a the Deerfield unit. He will be re with gifts on holidays single package rather than be membered pestered throughout the year by and his birthday. a dozen fund raisers.” Members of the local unit who Mr. York said he recently con- attended the Tenth District in ducted a straw poll with a secret stallation of the Auxiliary in Nort ballot among a group of Deerfield- Chicago on September 14 are th® Bannockburn residents. Each was Mesdames Albert Bennett, Robert asked to write down how much he Broege, Carl Scheer, Josept planned to give to this year’s Schuessler, Marshall Pottenger United Fund Drive. Carl Roessler, George Beckma “This poll showed that this aver- and George A. Jacobs. age group of residents plans to give more than 300 per cent more to the United Fund than they gave to the Community Chest,” Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saeman o York said, “It gives me confidence Cross Plains, Wis., announce thé that this year’s drive is going to birth of their fourth child,” Ra be a real success.” mond Joseph, on September 10, i $25 Equals Fifty Cents A Week Madison. He has two brothers The United Fund officials say Robert, 7, and Richard, 5, and on¢ Deeraverage the that hope they sister, Rita, 3. Grandparents ar field-Bannockburn resident will Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saeman (Kitt give at least $25 as his year’s donaKareh) of Cross Plains and M tion. This may be given as $10 and Mrs. John Condon of Madison down and three payments of $5 Wis. The Deerfield aunts are Mr each to be spread through the rePaul M. Dietz and the Misses Ja mainder of the year. “A year’s contribution of $25 and Martha Karch, all of 925 Dee field road. is equal to to the United Fund * * * only fifty cents a week or the cost of two packages of cigarettes,” Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompsd pointed out R. B. Schlesinger, a of 1045 Forest avenue announce member of the United Fund Board. the birth of a daughter, Sharo “Surely there is no one in our com- Gay, on September 18 at the Hig munity who can’t afford giving up land Park hospital. She has tw the price of two packages of cigar- brothers, Ronnie, 6, and Bobby,, 4 ettes a week in such a worthy who are eagerly awaiting they cause.” new sister’s homecoming. Grane Birth Announcements F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Office and Nursery Deerfield Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. i Established 1885 OPTICAL DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. / West Deerfield Deerfield parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gert Thompson of Libertyville and and Mrs. Walter Boston of Holgq ridge, Neb. * A daughter road land * born Mrs. Paul Johnson to Mr. * amy of 646 Brierhi on September 16 at the Park hospital. 35 Road * was * Higi * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pershall 4 1320 Greenwood avenue have son born September 16 at the Lak Forest hospital. Thursday, September 22, ahe 1955 \ �Freedom Agenda Groups Begin Sessions Monday Praneron Man Named Lakeside Music Director Freedom David Sackett of Evanston has been appointed music director of Lakeside congregation. He will serve as organist and director of the Agenda hostesses. They are Mr. and Mrs. Scott Leonard, Charles Nixon and Mrs. J. C. Frehner, Mondays; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Haugan and Mr. and Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, Tuesdays; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klein and Mrs. George Doherty, Wednesdays; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pollak, Mrs. Hugh Riddle and Miss Musa DeMouth, Thursdays. All groups will discuss the same subject the same weeks, so membership may be interchanged during the various nights. Members are instructed to read the first two pamphlets in the series, ‘‘The Bill of Rights and Our Individual Liberties” and “Where Constitutional Liberty Came From,” before attending the sessions next week. choir. During the past year Mr. Sackett has been minister of music at Pamphlets Sackett South Shore Community church in Chicago and for the past three years has been choral director of Northwestern university’s chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music honorary fraternity. He was a member of the university a cappella choir for several seasons and directed a special Christmas program of music for chorus, brass and organ at South Shore Community church last year. VEW music graduate and Northwestern during years 4737, Vet- tiple copy work on a typewriter is slow, costly, and altogether unnecessary. We car- DUPLICATORS — Stencil, spirit o gelatin duplicators provide easy and economical reproduction of the many letters, forms and bulletins used in a business. Hanna Rubin Merar Get a supply of letter and legal stencils. Also ink, lettering guides the necessary stylus. PAPER : size and ROLLS— See us for your adding machine and cash register rolls. Wide range of width ‘sizes and lengths for various models. Starting | Tuesday, October : 10:00 Winnetka Community HI 2-2255 or CR 6-1616 2-0536 grow to new color 645 CENTRAL 1895 AVE. Stores in Evanston, Highland Libertyville Park, BROOCH 14 K yellow gold mounted with 15 cule $45 .00 tured pearls short make So be it and we many given Corner Central & Sheridan Telephone HI 2-2027 OPEN more can be PROUD Kleeburg find no where better for you. Buick, will 1732 HOUSE Beautiful Edgewater Beach 7-Room Co-op Apartment - Saturday and Sunday, * 3 Bedrooms—3 Sept. 24 and 25 Baths ¢ Carpeting—Drapes ¢ 2 Air Conditioners ¢ New *¢ On Kitchen Shores ¢ Inside ¢ Near ¢ |’ Cabinets of Lake Garage ¢ Private plan bright to the $3 5.00 Glamorous lustrous fabulous Imperial cultured pearls. Gems of the sea grown in the living oyster. The longer they’re worn, the more beautiful they become. It’s woman’s most flattering jewelry. Today’s greatest fashion. Tomorrow’s heirloom. No gift can be more appreciated. in their Bus Michigan Parking—Swimming Pool Service Schools, Churches, Immediately Shopping District Available attractive and livable. Grace Herbst is showing a splendid array of new Interior Furnishings, Many handsome Lamps and Shades. No end of beautiful accessories to make entertaining more simple and inviting. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! AT EDITH SALETRA’S Sure enough, a splendid selection of Toys has arrived at this shop and already Christmas Shoppers are making their purchases. There are Games, Books, and of course exquisite Dolls. Edith Saletra is a big help in giving advices as to those things most suitable for each and every age youngster. Stop in and browse around. 739 St. Johns. ALMOST EVERYBODY’S BUYING BUICKS Look around you, where ever you go, and you'll see simply oodles of new Buicks. And oh boy, are they stunning. It’s such fun to drive a you = white gold clasp. is perfect. a shining dealer, On the North Shore Since WI NECKLACE Beautiful graduated cultured pearl necklace, 10K LUCILE ULLMAN INTERIORS This well known Shop remodeled and newly decorated invites you to come in and look over the display of new Fall Home Furnishings and Gift items. You’ll find it a most delightful place to shop, and appreciate the manner in which everything is so beautifully and conveniently displayed. Many of the Brides have their preference lists there. 1888 Sheridan Rd. DARKER COLORS COME IN NEW FALL COSTUMES And so many of the best dressed women are giving a brighter touch days $18.50 ek of, isn’t it? Wonderful deals are now being made by Buick. Consult your own House CALL the Villa car a.m. at | | 4, RING mw Single cultured pearl ring in 10 K yellog ITv’S THE LOVLIEST TIME OF THE YEAR We all feel we want to take advantage of being out in this glorious weather. A drive out to Villa Moderne for lunch, is a wonderful idea. Apparently not original on my part, from the large number of cars I find parked there during the noon hour; so many from Evanston. These evenings are gorgeous too, and a drive finished with dinner at for long Winter, new touches can yoe by Ve as well. € $15.00 gold As \ : Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Highmoor road home of Mrs. John Vander Bloomen. A social hour and refreshments will follow a_ short business meeting and members are asked to bring white elephant gifts. ry duplicator supplies, avenue. DANCE CLASSES # | for WOMEN Single cultured pearls. 10 K yellow gold m screw backs home Among the 1955 Highland Park High school graduates are several who will enroll as freshman at Lawrence. James Schreiber, son of the Norman Schreibers of Sheridan road; Paul Slovic, son of the Jack Slovics of Clavey road, and Terry Szold, daughter of the Seth Szolds EARRINGS Meet Wednesday Hair. Expert operators at the new and beautiful Pierre Andre Salon do this delicate coloring to perfection. A wide variety of shades to choose from including Silver Blonde. Every type Beauty work. 1908 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-9010. COLORFUL AUTUMN BRINGS NEW IDEAS But do it the easy way — with a duplicating machine. Mul- at HP Royal Neighbors To with duplicate your efforts? Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis., has postponed the beginning of its 109th academic year to next Thursday because of a polio epidemic, Spruce No. Why not HPHS Grads Choose Lawrence College of Post erans of Foreign Wars, will hold its regular meeting at 8 o’clock tonight at the VFW home, 667 Central avenue. Refreshments will be served. his under- graduate university. Sale Meets Tonight Memorial Mr. Sackett began his musical education at the age of five when he studied with Eva J. Shapiro at Chicago Musical college. He studied piano throughout his school years and became interested in the pipe organ while at Evanston Township High school. He majored ‘in church On Pamphlets are on sale at the YWCA for 25 cents each; The Highland Park committee has announced the endorsement of the Freedom Agenda program by several local organizations including Women’s Democratic Club of Deerfield-Shields Townships, Lions, Friends of Library association, YWCA, Deerfield Township Voters association and Braeside PTA-Civic association. A David discussion groups will begin their five- week series Monday. Registration may be made at the Highland Park YWCA or by telephoning the respective hosts and and you'll they do any First St. HI Rath Wehefell 5555 N. Sheridan Apt. 1506—Ask SPEECH Under Road at Bryn Mawr Ave. for J. E. McDonald ASSOCIATES Direction of RUSSELL C. TOMLINSON offers a Ten-Week Public Speaking Human Course in Relations Conference Leadership Practical Instruction in: CONTROLLING FEAR & NERVOUSNESS ORGANIZING & DELIVERING A SPEECH PLANNING & PRESIDING AT A MEETING PLANNING & LEADING A CONFERENCE EFFECTIVE METHODS FOR BUILDING HARMONY ORGANIZATION. IN YOUR for Men and Women Who Community Affairs PLACE: Desire to Improve Their Leadership —— Business & Professional Life — Salesmanship. TIME: 615 Glen Avenue Lake Bluff, Illinois Thursday nights ENROLL in the evenings Associates, Box PRICE: $50.00 Oct. 13 to Dec. 22 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. To enroll or for further at 408, Lake for ten 2-hour sessions NOW information Lake in: Bluff Forest, call 1592, R. C. Tomlinson or write Speech Illinois. (Advertisement) Thursday, September 22, 1955 Page 7 �(€ ROPE-IN CENTRELLA CHUNK STYLE RNa THESE BARGAINS!4 TUNA 3 cans 89c KRAFT MINIATURE Marshmallows fj by rae 1014-02. pkg. .........-...--- 271¢ ° a oss 4 . WESSON SALAD OIL aed te | @ver come out of the East or West... We got o whole chuck wagon full of good grub wait’n for you at the Big Round-Up...Come informal-like and join the fun. Plus 10c Coupon with Each Purchase. Friday and Saturday U. S. Choice only. U. SWIFT'S MEATS FOR BABIES = 2 cas 39¢ S. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE sar $1.39 6-02. Boneless » 19¢ 4 3 xm 25c NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE Choice Beef Brisket ) a Oi BE SALAMI me Zac ‘ or) Fresh Dressed Eviscerated SWISSSTEAK . FRYERS 73¢ Fresh Oscar Mayer Cotto en: 65c Top ROUND Lb. utc | SPARE RIBS w. AY | bs cy 55¢ Fae bea BOLOGNA y rvs. 29¢ DRAPER CENTRELLA 5c FANCY WHITE MEAT OFF ‘em 39c FOULDS SUNSHINE Macaroni or Spaghetti Hydrox Cookies "=: 37¢ 9 russ. 19¢ TIDE “se 68c NABISCO King SPIC& SPAN Size Graham $1.19 ‘si 25c CAMAY SOAP 3 Bath Size 31c Bars Banded 5c OFF IVORY SOAP 4 “=: 31¢ | Prune Plums MONTE R. I. VARIETY Si I ¢ WHITE Mushrooms DOG WEEK! | _,,,, ,,, 29¢ TURKEY OR Chicken Dinner “r«.79c MINUTE SNOW T.V. DOG TREAT YOUR TO THE BEST MAID Blended Juice 2 c= 29c FANCY FLAV-R-PAC Brussels Sprouts °° 27c Broccoli SPEARS ‘Pez, 49¢ 3 “tin 69c 9 tat’ 65¢ ia: 59c A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open “ull 9 P.M. “PLENTY 8 3] 2,, 25c GREENING Apples | YELLOW CLING PEACHES SHUREFRESH CHEESE SPREAD Page Box FROZEN FOODS SWANSON’S HOMOGENIZED SPRY DEL 1-lb. NATIONAL ITALIAN SWEETHEART SOAP Ase 26c¢ 4 ‘sie 39¢ CRACKERS OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, September 22, 1955 �When DAR ristian Scientist Spon gt Sere ut Nea th eae SE ig TON Po Ui abe tesla PM tee Shy rat Sd ey Meets Monday Morning ries recording church. The series is produced Mother Church, The First of Christ, Scientist, in Mass. certain NOW, SOLVED, property day evening students. GUN that where it by / per for dads REPAIR of " : RU RAE NA is IT Browning COAST The programs are designed to inspire and help everyone who sees them—whatever his religious background.” TO COAST Lake a ae Re ms rs “What’s feature ~~ and his orchestra é of My the Empi Line?” will first Elm be the to Ted Winter chairman. of the|four was new ASK re ROOM PALMER HOUSE people & Cello Instruction in Information of Phone HIGHLAND *Quotation by PARK E H. ¢ Liquors ° ° COCKTAIL ° ° BAR . th IMPORTED DORTMUNDER UNION BEER ON TAP WAG N LIQUOR _ 4 i & Deerfield Road ; ‘ ANNOUNCING ] A NEW TELEVISION SERVICE Service Let Us Prove T FLEET 2 V CALL at any If no mes N. Western 936 ¥ aN, es hh ae call a MA or radio time, at your TV set order, in jig low cost. All makes. SERVICE =| 143 MAjestic 3-5729 Trust us to get back in working e L.F. Calls accepted until It. © acme it PA . =) * Paired sees eho Sy: Tal ee he Lie Vk iiahe a f- z oh Fy & ITs RUG CLEANING NS te teefc For Efficient Service Call a the LEWIS Co. |a Edens At Tower Road ie VE 5-2400 | 25% DISCOUNT | We the 1814-1880 =|. @ have fine stock grown own selected i in our i. nursery. John Fiore & Son Nurseries Rte. 42A 840 S. Waukegan Open ir Also on Sundays Lake Forest 476 Rd. aes OS ACE A abi make " ie Forest Lake Ave. :, ‘i 4: Sy bw i Corner Milwaukee Ave. 5-2834 Better ‘a / STORE ‘ ik A BEE? Si site + Th re RS Thursday, September 22, 1955 Saad BA N Ay ane: ene | Ne Cash & Carry RAVINIA Chapin ee p.m. [| qT Plant Evergreens Now! —PHARMACISTS— Park 2-6860 a is io Selection Package ° ie ceeds cap- with at We SERVICE Earl W. GSELL & CO. VIOLIN 16 Daily 11 a.m.-11 Closed Monday Complete responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Announces in Violin Open up your prescription us September OPENSUNDAYS : WINDOW CLEANING below) == YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE entrust ae Wagner's Liquor Store | avenue, if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many GRAHAM , ne vd me by WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE RA 6-7722 couples par- planned Linden NOR-SHORE BUREAU L.F. 571 dozen F Bs,t pas SNACKS VE a s is Pee ONES ey ST eraha t ae Call sules may not seem to be worth as much as six dollars. Your Physician knows their higher cost and true value. When he prescribes them for you he knows that your eventual cost will be much lower because they will do you more good in less time. Trust his judgment. We will cooperate by pricing them fairly. 2 of the year Gherman of welcome program Of eake T4 : aie Morrows Entertain : music teacher; Edward Oppenheimer of Laurel avenue and City Manager Ralph Snyder. Designed pay Place| theater party at Tenthouse. Experts on the panel will include Robert Zabka, assistant to the|| superintendent; Mrs. George Zima, ents, mh Soak TSR here Bs Mr. and Mrs, Charles Morrow of 100 Lakewood place entertained Pally’ losiiréd Pick ELAINE A“ een Bel | Chas. Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Coll “FRITZ” a ce PTR Lake avenue, president, will moderate the 8 p.m. program in the school auditorium. Ss is a tribute to the pharmaceutical industry that spends millions on research yet keeps ultimate costs so low. Some medicines appear to be expensive. Judging by WILL JORDAN ARTHUR WORSLEY AUGIE AND MARGO GILLIAN GREY m EMPIRE EIGHT # “aC HARLIE FISK ine school PTA meeting Tuesday. Mrs. E. M. Your Most Economical Way To Go charge for a good meal. This BOAS OFTHETOW te f Residential Windows Cleaned. The average cost of a prescription is just about the Forest 3998 : Mee ny To Baffle PTA Radio programs of The Mother Church—which also carry the series title “How Christian Science Heals”—will continue to be broadcast over 800 stations throughout the United States and overseas. ——— * (Author’s name STORES es bad pans ERTS HME ar |"What’s My “DO NOT JUDGE FROM MERE APPEARANCES” 9/22 /55—439 Highland fe at 2 Price! - Stevens - Mossderg Commissioners For wy <A A 8 No SELL Market Sq. — Passed at Deerfield, Illinois, this 15th day of September, A. D. 1955. EARL V. CARDINAL HAROLD O. PLAGGE WILLIAM GERKE Private Mion Maternal grandparents are the Harry Bolles of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. L. B. Melton of Henderson, Ky., is the paternal grandmother. LAKE FOREST TRAVEL 288 E. Deerpath annum. Classes Ae ork (Thrift Season begins Aug. 1) National Brand Hunting Clothing pay- ee Enjoy Your Trip... Go by Ship SERVICE and all imported guns TRADES ACCEPTED RRE- desired, MeN Mr. and Mrs. William Van Leeuwen of Grand Rapids, Mich., announce the birth of their first child, Barbara, September 14 in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Van Leeuwen is the former Lois Mae Bolle of Highland Park. appearances BE te bra nari Repairs on All Makes Expert VL & A Gunsmiths Rapid Service WE action of the District No. levied on the was declared first day of toes AE freshman Winchester - Remington - Savage ments may be extended to three years, as follows: Assessments to be divided into three equal installments, instead of one single payment, the first installment to be due and payable on or before January 2nd, 1956, the second installment to be due and payable on January 2nd, 1957, and the third installment on January 2nd, 1958, interest to be payable on each of the respective installments after Janu» ary 2nd, 1956, at the rate of six (6) percent by The Church Boston, POLYCHOKES — VENTILATED RIBS — SCOPES MOUNTED owners, THEREFORE, the “Growing interest in spiritual healing is evident among people of many faiths,’ Will B. Davis, manager of committees on publication, commented. “The series provides actual evidence of how effective prayer can be in healing disease and coping with other problems. WHEREAS, the tax assessment. bills were unavoidably delayed in being mailed to property owners, the said Commissioners, after careful review, have found that the date when payments are due, October 1st, 1955, has worked a hardship on of Two guests tell of their own religious experiences on each 15-minute program. A moderator will give brief comments of inspirational nature. BE and se- docu- Broadcasts f POM “ qe SEER e Birth Of Their Daughter filmed series started Saturday in many major centers. In this area, the program may be seen at 2:45 p.m. Saturdays, channel 7, Station WBKB-TV. Football was the topic of discussion at the first Dads’ smoker of the school year September 13 in the auditorium of the Highland Park High school cafeteria. Harold Finch, director of the school band and orchestra and faculty director of the Dads’ smokers, introduced Don Burson, head varsity football coach to the 150 fathers and faculty members present. Coach Burson discussed fundamentals of backfield play and explained the defensive and offensive plays the Little Giant gridders will employ this fall. Other speakers included Harlan Philippi, varsity line coach; William Kolbe, varsity end coach, and Harold McMullen, faculty athletic trainer. The next smoker will be Tues- 19155, actual oe Van Leeuwens Announce — mented cases of how prayer heals sickness and solves other problems was announced today by the Christian Science HPHS Dads Attend Ist Fall Smoker Of School Year October, ee Me Lhe Pe We sor TV Show nationwide television A New directors of North Shore chapter, DAR, will be introduced Monday at the opening board meeting of the season. The event will be held at 10:30 a.m. in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Robert L. Johnson. Mrs, Johnson, regent, will introduce the new board which includes Mrs. Roy Olson of Deere Park drive, vice regent; Mrs. Claude E]lis of Eastwood road, chaplain; Mrs. Gordon Parks of Glencoe avenue, recording secretary: Mrs. Frank Sorg of Green Bay road, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. G. Waggett of Marshman street, treasurer; Mrs. Dan Pagenta of County Line road, registrar, and Mrs. Earl Gsell of Sheridan road, historian-librarian. Directors are Mesdames Leslie Blackburn of Clavey road, J. P. Casperson of Lake Forest, V. Edward Lawrence of Lakeside place, A. C. Linenthal of Lake Bluff, P. D. Martineau of Woodland road, Oliver Weed of Baldwin road and Richard Wolfe of Deerfield. Legal Notice RESOLUTION IT RESOLVED that WHEREAS, by former Commissioners of Drainage 1, the amount of the tax drainage assessment list due and payable on the EMEHAS Peale 4 nivodned Raard VEN ody eee ar tai oe ak ialeug' Phen. ts A hae CS Bate ARES ete RT uae Bi REET mht TSUN ap, Ke tc aN SUT( LATER N , COLA ERE isthe ee de BNE 42 a Es _ Page: 2s: Sh ee See PakGF alAY ee rom y ‘ igi �5 Highland Parkers In Wisconsin Enroll Schools Five Highland Parkers have rolled at Wisconsin schools. “Miss Julie” second of annual North ‘Israel. the will cinema Shore the Cannes series October movie grand 4, recently prize at the film festival. _Judith second the Congregation Scheduled Swedish won open Anderson stars in attraction, “Specter Rose,” produced, written rected by Ben Hecht. the of the and The di- movie is set in the world of ballet will be shown November 1. and A. J. Arthur Rank psychological mystery thriller, ‘So Long at the Fair,” starring Jean Simmons will en- James Schreiber of 520 Sheridan road has matriculated at Lawrence college in Appleton. Miss June Leuer of 1066 Centerfield court will study home economics at Stout State college in Menomonie. scription only and five films the is $2.50 price for all a person. Tick- ets are available at the temple office or from ticket chairman Mrs. Newton Minow, VE 5-2697. All starring movies will be shown at the temple Paul Muni will be fea- ‘It is the screen version of Booth Tarkington’s Pulitzer prize novel. _ Tickets are available by sub- in Glencoe. Highland Parkers the selection and who served on arrangements committee are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eisenschiml, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Isaacs, Mr. stone and Stern. and Mrs. Bernard FireMr. and Mrs. James FINE-SCREENED TOPSOIL FOR TOP DRESSING YOUR LAWN | ELMER CLAVEY Inc. Skokie NURSERY & GARDEN STORE and Rds. HI 2-4664 Highland Clavey Open Highland school High Park and daily including Park Sunday this year at the high school. -trends. Robert Bundy, past Instructional Swimming for Women will be Monday nights under the direction of Mark Panther; for men, Tuesday nights under Don Kane. Locker attendants and will be ee YWCA furnished by the by Harold Hender- Classes Classes at the YWCA are open to men and women, resident or not. Miss Elizabeth Bredin and Elvan Howes will lead the Freedom Agenda discussion group for five Thursdays beginning September 29 at 8 p.m. There is a fee of $1.25. A class in Painting in Oils will be offered in a series of 10 lessons under the direction of Miss Hilda Rubins. Adult classes will atatateteteteteteteleterete reat Sosa eees Pre-Flight Grad meet Fridays between 9:30 a.m. and 12 noon. The fee is $25. Another series of 10 lessons will be offered for teen-agers Saturdays at the same times at a fee of $20. Both sections will begin this week. Two classes in bridge will be taught by Mrs. Isabelle Garn. Play of the Hand for advanced players, a series of 10 lessons, will begin Busy Board Hears. Camp And Scouting Plans And Problems Board members of the Moraine Girl Scout council met September 14 in the Northbrook home of Mrs. Thomas Tarzy. Highland ed Mrs. Parkers Russell present Whitney includ- of Ridge road, president; Mrs. Eugene Adler of Moraine drive, Mrs. Rupert Chutkow of Linden avenue, Mrs. Leonard Davidow of Lakeview terrace, Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm man of Park avenue. Mrs. A. B. Herman Mrs. Seymour Blankstein of Indian Tree drive, chairman of the day, announces there will be a Chinese auction for members and guests after the business session. will last fresher at 12:45 until 3 p.m. course, for p.m. A Sessions Goren persons Re- who already play the game but who wish to improve under the point count system, will begin October 3. The 10-lesson series will meet between 7:45 and 10 p.m. Miss Musa DeMouth, executive secretary of the YWCA, will conduct two classes in elementary bridge for beginners only. An adult class will meet Mondays between 1:30 and 4 p.m.; teen-agers, Tuesdays between 4 and 5:30 p.m. Bridge fees are $15 a person and $25 a couple for the series of 10 lessons. Mrs. Lucy Smith will feature the latest steps in a Ballroom Dancing class the first and third Tuesdays of each month between 8 and 10 p.m. The first meeting was last Tuesday, but registration for the class still is open. Square Dancing is taught by Miss DeMouth under the auspices of the “Circle 8” club and will continue the second and fourth Thursdays of each month between 8 and 11 p.m. There is a $2 membership fee and a charge of 25 cents at each meeting. Mrs. Milton L. Hirsch will give a series of lessons in the Art of Flower Arranging entitled ‘“‘Pleasure in Your Home.” Beginning Tuesday the class will meet for of Deerfield, who reported on camping, stated that more sites and longer periods are a definite need. A_ senior round-up will be held under national auspices in the summer of 1956 at Highland State Recreational area near Pontiac, Mich. More Senior Girl Scout troops could be organized if more leaders could be found, reported the troop organization committee. Included on this committee are Mrs. Frederick Heintz and Mrs. Lewis Stryker of Deerfield. In addition to this need for leaders, the committee discovered that crowded school conditions make it more difficult to find new meeting places for troops. Training courses for volunteers are in progress, and 46 women are enrolled in the one being given in Highwood. After a series of train- ing sessions they will serve community as troop leaders, mittee members or in various necessary positions. Girls Scout activities the comother presently include volunteer work in Highland Park hospital and plans to aid the Highland Park Community Chest attach bumper tags to cars in the area served by that Chest during the October campaign. Experimental Theater Schedules Tryouts For Annual Musical Tryouts for theater’s the second extravaganza Experimental annual will be musical held at the North Shore Congregation Israel auditorium in Glencoe between 3 and 5:30 tween Wednesday Zimmer- Isadore Mrs. and place presi- son. Mrs. Terry Terracina again will teach Italian. Developmental Reading will be taught by Marshall Covert. PAGES — will dent and director of the North |i Shore Dog Training club and former AKC judge, will teach Basic Obedience Training for Dogs. This course is limited to 20 and classes will be held for one hour each Ens. John A. Hansmann, meeting. recently was graduated Dorman Morrison will teach USN, Gregg Beginning Shorthand. Ba- from the U.S. Naval Pre-Flight sic Mathematics for Everyday Liv- school in Pensacola, Fla. He is ing, taught by C. J. Winkley, will the son of Mrs. Elwood Hansconcentrate on budgets and other mann of Lincoln avenue and practical problems. the late Mr. Hansmann. Ens. In the English department, Mrs. Hansmann attended Highland James Reilly will teach a beginPark High school and Purdue ning course; Mrs. Barbara Zimuniversity before entering the merman, intermediate, and Miss Navy. He presently is assigned Regina Beckmire, advanced. Mrs. Elinore Barr will teach Be- to the Whiting Field U.S. NaAuxiliary Air station in ginning Spanish. Philosophy of val American Life, a lecture and dis- Milton, Fla., for primary flight cussion course, will be taught by training. Professor Robert Page. With the newly-built swimming B‘nai B’rith Women Plan pool available to the Adult EducaDessert Lunch, Auction tion program, athletic director Robert S. Kendig will be in charge Suburban B’nai B’rith women of mixed adult Recreational Swimwill hold their regular open meetming Wednesday nights between ing Wednesday afternoon beginning 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Admission is 50 with a 12:30 dessert luncheon. The cents a person, and swimmers affair will be held at North Shore must furnish their own suits. Congregation Israel in Glencoe. will be taught Directory. again Rob- school. Popular courses taught in the 1954 program will be repeated this year. William Kolbe will teach Workshop in Painting, and Robert Palmgren will teach Enameling on Copper. Woodworking and Furniture Refinishing will be taught by Paul McLaughlin. Miss Dora Bean is the Sewing instructor, and typing your Classified Telephone YWCA ert G. Robinson will teach Interior Decorating and Antiques. Wallace Hammerburg, Intermediate and Architectural Drawing instructor, will emphasize practical applications of blueprint reading. Basie Photography, taught by Jay Word, will focus on modern towels To find anything you want, use the YELLOW the combine facilities in the sixth annual coordinated adult education program. At the high school, the 15-week program will begin October 3 and continue each Monday between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Some classes already are in session at the YWCA, Miss Rita Zahnle of 1717 Spruce but most will begin in the next All are of varying avenue will major in elementary week or two. education at Wisconsin State col- duration. Registration for high school lege at White Water and Misses Shirley Scassellati of 740 Clavey classes will be held next Monday road and Mary Davidson of 271 and again October 3 between 7 and Woodland road will be students at 9 p.m. Fee for residents in School the University of Wisconsin at District No. 113 is $10 a person Non-resident for the 15 weeks. Madison. fee is $17.50. Nine new courses are offered be shown January 10. It is set in ‘Paris during the opening of the great exhibition of 1889. “Juarez” tured February 7. - The last film in the series will be “Magnificent Ambersons” March 6. This film was directed by Orson Welles and stars Joseph Cotton. YWCA, High School Begin Adult Education Program p.m. 8 and October 10 p.m. 2, and October be- 3 and 4, Persons who wish to try out for singing, dancing or would who or like acting to roles, join the backstage group of prop girls, stage hands, carpenters and scenery painters, are urged to report at those times to Walter Pancoe of Winnetka, producer of the show. The new _ production, titled “Heaven, Home and Mother,’ has been written by H. Baron Moss of 630 Melody lane and Jack Pincus of 1223 Green Bay road. They also were co-authors of last year’s production, “Picture Window.” “Heaven, Home and Mother” deals with the conflict between the old time traveling tent shows and + the infant radio in the early 1920s. It will have a three-night run at Central school in Glencoe December 7, 8 and 10. The Experimental theater is an activity of the Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel. five weeks between 1:15 and 3:30 p.m. Making of Christmas Decora- tions will be taught by Mrs. L. F. McClure in two sessions, November 1 and 8, between 9:30 a.m. and 12 noon. The fee is $10. Discussion of Comparative Religions will be led by Woodward Burgert for ning next is $3. Thursday, six week Tuesdays at 8 p.m. September beginThe fee 22, 1955. a : ‘ �uF Mey held Dy_ eM pee fiche sft ese a RUE ree i i eth" Milton Fields’ Entertain Houseguests For 10 Days Saturday To Mark Football Season Highland Park students will High school celebrate the opening of the football season y Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fields of Marion avenue have as their houseguests Ens. Marshall Gene Fields, USN, and Mrs. Fields. Ens. Fields, Mr. Fields’ brother, arrived September 12 from Newport, R. I., for a 10-day visit after which couple will travel to Athens, the Ga. : ORT isCuss Civil Rights Tomorrow Sate eewenee eeoeeeeeee eeoeceewee rary 332 eeee eeeereeseees aps ey on hiltc? ii Miss Lillian Herstein, American Civil Liberties Union board member, will lead the discussion when the Lake County region of Women’s American ORT discussion group meets tomorrow. The meeting, open to the public, will begin at 1:15 p.m. in the Fairview road home of Mrs. Morris Gabel. Anyone interested in at- with a dance at the Moraine- admission charge includes refreshon-the-Lake hotel Saturday|ments furnished by the hotel. tending this discussion on “How is night. Dress will be semi-formal and it| Education Jeopardized by. loss of James Garnett, president of/is suggested that students arrive| Civil Rights?” may telephone Mrs. Highland Park Rotary club, announced today that the Rotary club in co-operation with the student activities committee will again be hosts to the youth of the area in the third annual “Kick-off” dance. Music for dancing will be furnished by the Paul Leeds group and will feature the songs of Ike “Fats” Cole, modern jazz saxophonist Ben Bailey and a dance exhibition by George and Alice Davis. _ Dancing will begin at 9 p.m, and| door, may $1.50 be for £ purchased each couple. at the| This’ student year by the ities committee student David Krichiver Mrs. Holt Receives Holt, Degree the daughter of the Complete The Picture... Robert a rumpus Schillers of St. Johns avenue, completed her. work late in August and received a Bachelor of Arts degree. The with} month various organizations. 2-8298. Mrs. David Holt. (Nan Schiller) is one of 899 summer graduates of the University of Michigan. Mrs. activ-| in conjunction at HI ently Holts in were Highland married Park and for family fun! Open up a new world of family pleasure . . . anda last game pres- room in your basement, attic, or as a are residing in Galesburg. dition to the an a ad- os ‘ home where grounds es permit. ie We make estimates without charge for all types of remodeling and additions. - atmer $ She room Doorway “Te Sshion ote ga Boe Bing’s ChE Sorporation construction Bx from real estate — remodeling Gosas 986 Spanish Court Phone Wilmette 4876 (across | ag a Peete tickets early because the limited capacity of the ballroom may necessitate an early closing of the ticket office. Students assisting with arrangements are Miss Marian Peterson, Pete Riddle and Pete Hugle. Chaperones are the Glenn Harrises of Deerfield, the Jack Morans of Deerfield road and K. P. Conarchy of Oakwood avenue. This “Kick-Off” dance is the second of a series planned for the| ts ee ae the Teatro) Serving The insurance North Shore Since cae 1! RETIRE YOUR |] OLD HOOVER |] —or any other old cleaner AND GET TWO ALLOWANCES THIS MONTH ONLY! It’s The Little Things In Life That Count If you were to walk into our Hubbard Woods Shop today, you might wonder why we haven’t opened our doors to the Many North Shore people who are awaiting our formal opening. Frankly, we couldn’t blame you for wondering. We look ready—we look all dressed up. By this time we thought we would be showing you Cashmere Sweaters by Dalton and Bernhard Altmann, dyed to match skirts by Evan-Picone, fashion originals by Harvey Berin and Oleg Cassini—the famous labels of which fashion is made, but to our way of thinking that isn’t enough. Like someone once said, ‘‘It’s the little things in life that count,” and we haven't completed adding the little things that will make your shopping easier, more comfortable—so much more satisfying. The touches here and there, the garnishing hither and yon are some of the differences between Palmer’s and other apparel shops. You'll enjoy our friendly cup of morning coffee, our cheerful wood burning fireplace. You can call these things the frosting on the cake if you wish—but it’s important to-us because these are the little things that will make shopping at Palmer’s unique, interesting and so very pleasant. You'll see what we mean in just a few days. ? BP. Lloia REGULAR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE PLUS SPECIAL RETIREMENT ALLOWANCE DURING OCTOBER! Your old cleaner will never be worth more than it is today. This month onl get an extra RETIR MENT ALLOWANCE our old Hoover (or other old cleaner) IN ADDITION os id regular Trade-In Allowance . . . when buy a new Hoover DeLuxe 63. Dol t miss this chance! Offer good this month only. Call or come in today! © i Now you can own the finest cleaner of them all—Hoover DeLuxe 63. Gets the dirt other cleaners miss because It Beats as It Sweeps as It Cleans. Keeps colors bright. Prolongs the life of your carBaty Throwaway dust bag. B& aceoover gives you Power Call HI 2-6260 Today. . . Ask for JOHN or VERN Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 5 2631 Waukegan a-~e., Highland Park, Ill. Tel. HI 2- 6260 of Hubbard Woods Linden Dresses — Bridal i | Thursday, September 22, 1955 and Formal Wear & Scott — Sportswear — Intimate Apparel Open Monday Eve., 7 to 9 p.m. Fri. Eves. 7 to 9 p.m. Open all day Wed. Ample FREE PARKING At All Times 1% Blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks John Bosselli, Prop. Laverne Cioni, Mgr. �ears na Mees : Ri titre wc TR ae x a # ves P| : : ig Bine iy ioe ' othIt ma ye ag a Beth B a i - ee iy FL 4 4 2 ee i ee "on as A to so eal u aa , cece. abel inner at the Moraine 400 — — at fl i music and : at will Ravinia supply Woman’s G. Yost of Sunnyside C. Randolph ave- Binner tion of George Fanelli and his orchestra to d open the formal club eS The party will be in the Ravinia Roast i village ees It's smart to entertain Moraine’s Buffet Dinners. the of Green Bay road, chairman and co-chairman, announced the selec- of hors d’oeuvres excellently prepared a orchestra nue and Mrs. ’ Se for club dance October 1. Mrs. Har- i ;* You'll : ae oe per a oe deli cious dinner, with a wonderful variety Beet new rington We serve that many and salads and vegetables, succulent (All You Can Eat) For Ravinia Women A first with the more every Thursday evening from 4 to 8 p.m. on Sunday. Fall Dance Plans house will be served the where from buffet supper 9 to 11 p.m. and dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fall decorations are planned by the committee which includes Mrs. John Barbee Jr. of Sheridan road, Mrs. Robert E. Clarkson of s Tuesday—Chicken-in-the-Skillet : Herbst of Melody lane, Mrs. Merrill Hunting of Roger Williams avenue Seturday—Roast Beef Wagon Dinner and Mrs. se G. A. Kellow of Flora place. ie Bi Reservations may be telephoning Mrs. Yost eB om made at HI by 2- 0197 or Mrs. Binner at HI 2-5471 by 6 p.m. next Wednesday. BA B Hold r ON PS FY THE LAKE « HIGHLAND ILLINOIS PARK, on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. E Betts’ Photo e Mr. and Mrs. i tember a Edward John 10 in St. Mary’s church week cruise Pak, who were married Sep- in Lake Forest, are on a three- in the Caribbeans. The young couple expect to make their home in the West. The bride, the former Eleanor Elizabeth Johnson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Johnson Sr. of Second street and her bridegroom is the son of the senior Louis Alums Paks of Bridgeport, Johanna Lodge Plan Cinema ‘Benefit In Chicago Alpha Alumnae benefit To Xi Delta North Shore group will sponsor a next Cinema Thursday theater ceeds from in at the Chicago. the movie, Pro- ‘‘O. Henry’s Full House,’ will be donated to Hull house. The alumnae group met last , Thursday in the Glencoe home of Mrs. James W. Macdonald. Mrs. Grundy Steiner of Wilmette showed slides and gave an exten- sive “If you folks want to see a real antique, let me show you my old water-heater.” ee ; It’s antique ee when low-cost GAS supplies all the sparkling-clean hot water all right, like thousands of others. Imagine... you want, automatically! GAS water heaters cost less to buy, imstall and operate. And they’re faster...a 30-gallon tank gives more service than an 80-gallon non-flame type tank. Come talk to us about it today! | only Cac automatic water heaters give hot water 3 times faster on the sorority’s 24th National convention held in June at the New Ocean house at Swampscott, Mass. Luncheon hostesses were Mrs. Leslie A. Blackburn of Clavey road, Mrs. William D. Linville Jr. of Windsor road and Mrs. J. L. Lawrence of McGovern street. Mrs. Paul Buller of United meet Order at of True 1 p.m. Wilmette Sisters, September home of will at the Mrs. A. L. talk on Schapiro. A demonstration “Wine—Its will be given who is Use and and Enjoyment” by Leonard associated with Solomon a retail liquor firm in Chicago. He will include in his demonstration and lecture a typical kitchen wine shelf, general characteristics of a proper wine glass, the correct procedure in opening, pouring and serving and the proper storage and of wine. road and the Mesdames William At the completion of the proC. Faverty, John E. Lackner and| gram there will be a social hour William Johnston, all of Deerfield. | and tea. Mrs. Richard Edelman of co 525 Pleasant avenue is social chair- Sisterhood Plans Gay ‘90’s Evening ia Lineoln school will be the scene of the ‘“‘Gay ’90’s” evening October 1 planned by the Highland Park Reform temple sisterhood. The affair will begin at 7 p.m., accord- to Mrs. Alfred Gertler of Ridge road, ways and means chairman. Main event of the evening will be a box supper. Each woman is will be auctioned Ferndale avenue, by Ray Louis Gold of Gilbert of Northland avenue and Marvin Mandler of Elmwood drive. Included in the program are dancing, an old-fashioned melodrama and a barber shop quartet directed by Cantor Herman Goodman and featuring the voices of Robin Padorr of Cavell avenue, Howard Walton of Washington place, Sam Sennett avenue and Richard berry place. 12. Lecture Members and prospective members of Johanna Lodge No. 9, Ridge | Preservation asked to box a meal for two which Page Hear On Wines Sept. 30 Other members of the group in-| Wines clude ing See your local Gas Appliance Dealer or report Conn. of Southland Pick of Bar- Guests are invited and members are asked by the organization to bring rummage for the thrift shop. Dudley Clausings Tour East On 4-Week Trip Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Clausing ended a four-week vacation Sunday evening when they returned home from an automobile tour of 13 states. They were accompanied by their daughter, Karen, aged 5; their 20-month-old son, Kurt, remained with Mrs. Clausing’s parents, the Ferdinand Humers of McDaniels avenue. The trip was planned so that Mr. Clausing, whose hobby is building model trains, could attend the National Model Railroad association convention in Baltimore, Md. They also visited Mrs. Clausing’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. William Russell of Fair Haven, N.J., and made stops in Boston and in Vermont. Thursday, September 22, 1955 \ re �: OF erate SRS YN po i BT PRADA ot PREM Sa a SE Y wee. RT ee eee eR ONCE eet To eS Te erROeee ARENT a Ae SaerReeN, Scene May Se Se ey RT AED SOR RCAC Paty ais SE Se ‘ i Here Friday! NEW'56 FORD! ae Se ay a Re on a ee: uae eke Saad The fine car at half the fine car price! With e néw: 202 h.p. Thunderbird gintesedconsensecreeetin, * 3 YB = POCO O eee ees ee eeseseeese Ne New 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 engine is avail- ablein Fordomatic Fairlanesand Station Wagons , In Fordomatice Customlines and Mainlines you can have the 176-h.p. Y-8. And Ford’s new 7 137-h.p. Six is available in all 18 models, 4 oe the The new ’56 Ford looks like the Thunderbird! ioe an @ generation ... : Lifeguard Design. In Oe with universities, medica safety experts, Ford aed Serious l associations and ie cause ted oe Injuries in accidents. To provide extra brings you Thunderbird power in a modern deep- block Y-8 . . . Thunderbird / beauty, too... rich new interiors... quality throughout. See it... try it... you'll agree the ’56 Ford is the fine car at half the fine car price. Fee ae Pe aR a ty heart. 4 center design steering wheel, to act as a cushio n oe protection against these hazards Ford developed the new Lifeguard features described at right. But there is still more wonderful news! Ford to win America’s Ford’s new Lifeguard features are: a new deep- 1Kr "56, Ford brings you the greate! st safety news tion ance . . . styling which helped the fabulo us Ford Thunderbird ie ...with néw> Lifeguard Design scorns You'll find the same graceful lines. . . the same long, low silhouette . . . the same dashing appear - i SO (& 9 %oD ee Ae fe \\ pe to reduce chance of doors opening under shock . . . optional padding for control i: panel and sun ae visors to help lessen injuries . . . optional seat 4 a : helts to help keep occupants in seats. c y 5 h ome in... See the Kd , saa > f Q ihe ; new KY i in event of accident... double-grip door locks '56 "i FORD Friday 7 ae * HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 St. Johns Ave. | 4 HI 2-8640 a Thursday, oY September » 22, 1955 “Wy Page 13. 62.)ay �Mrs. To Drake Business Enters Nurses’ Training Speaks Women Miss Mrs. Violet Laurie Drake of 807 Broadview avenue was guest speaker Sunday at a Chicago chapter of the American Institute of Banking brunch and style show. Mrs. Drake, personnel assistant for a national foods company, spoke about ‘““Women’s Place in the Business World Sally Casey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Casey of Bloom street, entered Passavant Memorial Hospital School of Nursing this weekend. She received her first two years of preliminary training at Coe college in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she was affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Prepare For Jaunt At Sun Valley ee fg : Today.” More the than affair in 300 the women attended Sarah Siddons Walk and East lounge bassador East hotel. of the Am- by:b me ac aL Lit Meld Leste You are sure to enjoy a DINNER with a more tempting, more delicious flavor, if you dine In response STEELE'S to your 42A-176-Knollwood many requests, we have located more That's because they specialize of the Dining 35mm ‘projectors that again offer These room closed Wednesdays. Delightful Organ Music at $20 OFF projectors sell regularly for $59.50, Gladys Call LAKE BLUFF Keyes. 2484 for uit Reservations LATE REGISTRATIONS OLGA’S J. Robert Welsh, School of the Dance —too good to keep— underlie the slim and easy figure of fashion 9:00 A.M. Waukegan Secrets waist, Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 French Panty or Girdle skips and dips the Complete with 300- changer and case. ee ork And Saturday, Sept. 24 cooled with automatic OR ANYWHERE by complete watt lamp, blower- Back to College FOOD, FIRST CLASS them to you $3950 gives Panty $10 Girdle $8.95 Road Deerfield Bra lifts and moulds to new round while they last — that will help your child develop into a graceful and charming adult. 578 14 con- tour, lightly padded in the lower cup. $5 Ballet, Toe and Tap Dancing Lessons Page a free and easy waist with no bulges —slims the hips firmly the — her children as they are Idaho. The month. a but we are offering for only ... in FINER Mrs. Sidney H. Morris of Ravine drive bids Kathy, Tony, Michael and Karen, good touring about to set out on a bicycle jaunt at Sun Valley, family returned from their vacation earlier this BETTER QUALITY & GREATER CARE goes into everything they prepare. LUNCHEONS & DINNERS are a revelation in good eating. nationally advertised we'll at Lincoln i b o c a J Emily Avenue Winnetka Thursday, WI September 6-4750 22, 1955 �(Paid Political Advertisement) VOTERS OF ELEMENTARY | SCHOOL DISTRICT 108 VOTE YES Saturday -- September 24. - . . to preserve the standards of education for our children in this period of mounting enrollment and rising educational costs. Approve the program proposed by your Board of Education to meet these conditions by adding classrooms and employing additional teachers as needed. This program has been painstakingly developed. We believe it offers the best, most economical way to preserve our present educational standards beyond this school year. Failure would lead within a year to overcrowded schools throughout the district and class sizes too large for effective teaching. We can't afford to let that happen. Good education benefits everybody. Do your share. VOTE YES | On Saturday, September 24 | Hours: 12 to 7 P.M. Polling places: Braeside School Lincoln School Ravinia School West Ridge School BRAESIDE PARENT-TEACHER EDGEWOOD CIVIC ASSOCIATION PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION WEST RIDGE 22, 1955 PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION RAVINIA PARENT-TEACHER (Paid ‘Thursday, September LINCOLN Political Advertisement) �ak ’ ostly# Wo Wess Meredith (Says Pavesi With The Presbyterian setting of Miss Saturday Meredith Barr and Gordon C. Fowler Jr., son of the senior Fowlers of Vine ‘avenue. The Rev. Dr. William A. - Young, pastor, officiated at the 4:30 _ p.m. ceremony. An interlude of organ music was provided by Mrs. - Harold N. Finch of Kimball road. _. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr of street, chose a white tissue Wade faille gown designed along princess . Alencon lace detailed the portrait neckline of the longsleeved bodice from which fell a _ wide skirt terminating in a sweep _ Mr. and Mrs. (Bunny Thomas Knox) David of Sheridan road honored the young couple at a cocktail party Sunday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Knox of Hazel avenue. Yesterday Mrs. Richard E. Welch Sr. gave a tea in her Half Day road home in Deerfield. Mrs. S. Henry Foreman of Linden avenue will en- tertain at a luncheon laneous shower and tomorrow miscelwhile in the evening a dinner party will be lished with seed pearls held her given by Mr. and Mrs. William G. fingertip veil and she carried a Ballenger at their home on Lincoln _ bouquet of Eucharist lilies and avenue south. Stephanotis. Rust and mums carried . ai succession of parties continues for Miss Marguerite (Peggy) Kerber whose marriage to Robert Patterson Hastey Jr. will take place September 30 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Her parents are the Herbert E. Kerbers of Linden avenue, who will give the reception at Exmoor Country club following the 8:30 nuptials. Canary yellow. chrysanthe- by the bride’s feta formed of _. wreaths __. their waltz were princess length, worn line and ivy in their hair. Miss Jane Barr was maid of hon- or for her sister, and bridesmaids _ were Mrs. John T. Donahue of Ev- -anston and Mrs. Frederick W. Garry of as Cincinnati, flower girl Ohio. for (Continued on her Serving aunt page Saturday luncheon by Mrs. is planned George Strecker at- of Lake Forest, formerly of High- tendants added an autumnal note to the wedding. Soft green taf- frocks Another was land Park, who will be assisted by Mrs. Kellogg M. Patterson of Central avenue and Ithaca, N. Y. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. William O. Feeley hosts of Winnetka at a cocktail Three Exmoor Sunday Richard parties Country be take place at club—a brunch to be: given by the junior E. Welches (Elizabeth Ker- ber) of Ridgelee 32) will party. will (Continued road, the spinster on page Taffeta bs Os A Pola Park church was the _ for the marriage Svory Parties Continues For Miss Kerber Saturday Gordon Highland Host Of Prenuptial Roi 32) Se Exceed n m Afternoon A gown of worn by Miss ivory antique Susan of French taffeta Ann Os- Saturday lace detailed the long sleeved bodice which continued in a smooth princess panel down the front of the skirt, softly gathered at either side. A crown of matching lace re-embroidered with seed pearls held her finger- tip veil of illusion and in her bouquet were white butterfly orchids with stephanotis. The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris officiated at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony in Trinity Episcopal church before an altar illuminated by candlelight and decorated with bou- quets of varied-sized white mums. Miss Marybeth daughter of Mr. and Ostrander, Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander avenue, of Central was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Barton of Glencoe, Miss Enid Trinkle of Chicago, Mrs. Martin Detmer of Riverside, the former Jan-Ann Turner of Michigan avenue, and Mrs. Robert Francoeur of Chicago, the former Mary Halsted of Crofton avenue. Their royal blue frocks were complemented by bouquets of golden harvest carnations and match- ing their blue bandeaux were worn in hair. The afternoon length (Continued on page 33) Mrs. A. S. Alschuler To Visit In Israel Wears Traditional Gown Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr. of Sheridan road is on an extended trip abroad. She presently is in Italy and will travel to Israel where she will embark for home the first week in October. During the first seven weeks of her trip, she was accompanied by her two grandsons, Alfred Alschuler, III, of Sheridan road, and Steve Gudeman of Winnetka. The trio visited in Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Austria, Belgium and France. One of the highlights of their trip was a conducted tour of Greece by a John Hopkins university professor of archaeology. Emphasis was on modern Greece as well as the ancient world. The boys flew home from Paris in time to resume their studies. Alfred, son of the junior Alschulers of Sheridan road, is a junior at Highland Park High school. Mrs. Claude Houchin, Son Guests In Ackerman Home Mr. and Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road have as their houseguest, their daughter, Mrs. Claude Houchin of Wichita, Kans., who is visiting here with her 3month old son, Tusten. They arrived in Highland Park September 14 and will remain until the early part of October. Daughter The former Miss Judith Marilyn Easton wore a traditional white satin gown for her marriage to William A. McCollough Ill of Lakeland, Fla. The wedding took place August 20 in the All-Saints Episcopal church in Winter Park, Fla. The young couple trip Mills Mr. will make their home at along the west coast of Florida. Fla., following a Their parents are the John Eastons of Winter Park, formerly of Highland Park, and and Mrs. Page Gainsville, 16 Claude T. McCollough of Lakeland, Fla. Pasha Kites trander for her marriage to Lloyd Corey Hood. yoke Of Highland CHirsinicled was A Bride Warn News Chub x Whddings a Born To Bokhours Mrs. Shirley De Long, Lt. Robert Spahr Wed In Missouri Only the immediate families witnessed the marriage of Miss Shirley Ann De Long and Lt. Robert Jordan Spahr Jr., USAF, September 2 at the Malden Air Base chapel in Malden, Mo. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry John De Long of Allentown, Pa., and the senior Spahrs of Deerfield road. The bride chose a softly-draped blue shantung dress of ballerina length for her marriage. White accessories and a corsage of red and white roses completed her ensemble. Mrs. George Schlessinger of Louisiana was matron of honor and Lt. Schlessinger, USAF, served as best man. The young couple is making their home near Malden Air base where the bridegroom is stationed. Lt. Spahr, who entered the serv(Continued on page 32) Dr., Mrs. Return Dudley C. Watson From World Harvand Robert Spahr Cruise Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson of Marshman avenue returned to Highland Park September 11, exactly six months to the day since they left for their tour around the world. Dr. Watson conducted a group on the tour which made its first stop in Hawaii and the next in Tokyo.. The tourists concluded their travels in Paris. Mrs. Watson said they were received and entertained cordially everywhere they went. Highlights of the trip for Mrs. Watson included Egypt, Thailand, Bali and the Holy Land. Mr. and Mrs. Ehsanollah BokLeaves Tuesday For East hour of Flushing, N. Y., announce the birth of their first child, Miss Ellen Wagner will leave Yvonne Manijeh, September 12. Tuesday for New York where she Mrs. Bokhour is the former Eunice will begin her freshman studies at Jane Helmold of Highland Park. .the University of Rochester. Miss Maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Helmold (formerly of Park ave- A. G. Wagner Jr. of Judson avenue, was graduated in June from nue), presently is living in New Highland Park High school. York. Wiss 5th Martin ee Generation Photo Be Whd Sn Si posoph Chissel When Miss Marie Cecele Martin becomes the bride of Thomas Keith Sloot October 22, she will be the fifth generation on her mother’s side to be married in St. Joseph Catholic church in Wilmette. She is the daughter of the senior Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin of Sheridan road while her fiance is the son of Mrs. Thomas Sloot of Deerfield and the late Mr. Sloot. Miss cousin, Martin has Miss Eunice Greenville, Mich., selected her Coleman of as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be another cousin, Miss Barbara Ann Weissenberg of Winnetka, Miss Alice Campbell of Marinette, Wis., and Miss Lake Bluff, the bride-elect’s niece, (Continued on page 32) Irene Mary Martin of Luncheon On Agenda For Infant Welfare Intermediate group of Highland Park-Ravinia center of Infant Welfare society of Chicago will meet at 11 am. Monday in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Frederick Dicus. , Hostesses for this regular monthly luncheon and _ sewing meeting will be Mrs. Walter Rietz of Woodland road and Mrs. Arlen Wilson of Lincoln avenue. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. J. W. Gooch of Wilmette, Mrs. Arthur Schramm of Elder lane and Mrs. William Wenninger of Balsam road. Mrs. Van Ornum Mrs. Harry Out West J. Van Ornum left Tuesday Montana. for a two-week stay in She will visit with her son daughter-in-law, and Mr. and Mrs. James Van Ornum, who live on a ranch near Livingston. They have four children, one of whom the senior Mrs. never seen. Thursday, Van September Ornum 22, has 1955 « �2s Ne URE AES. oa Gee A ne GRO LOPE UO OE Ee iS eeMe ws to an NS Theta Alumnae Outline Programs pa he bE ek Oat eae am f ‘Things To Come For Coming Season Varied slated for events have this season’s ciety nual Shore Alumnae chapter of Kappa AIpha Theta. Programs beginning in October and continuing through May, will be held the second Wednesday of each month, The first meeting will be a travelogue entitled “Let’s Go to Hawaii” and subsequent programing includes a demonstration of seasonal floral arrangements and a holiday party for members and their husbands. In January the 86th founding of the sorority will be celebrated at See Male a tea which will feature an _historical skit of Kappa Alpha Theta. Looking forward into fall fashions and figures, members The group plans an unusual fash- of the Lake County Region of Women’s American ORT recently ion panorama entitled “As You met in the Pump Room of the Ambassador East hotel to plan Were” for the February meeting. the program held Tuesday at the Oak Knoll terrace home of The following month a brunch will Mrs. Theodore Gaines. Madeline Lincks (left), midwest direplace the usual luncheon get-together. Mrs. D. Bligh Grasett of rector of Slenderella, spoke on ‘ ‘Modern Slenderizing’’ to ORT members, who included Mrs. George Shatz (center) and Mrs. Winnetka, former grand president and member of the alumnae chap- Milton Lubin, both of Iris lane. ter, will talk on “Highlights of Kappa Alpha Theta.” NS Infant Welfare Center BRADFORD STUDENTS In April the Mothers’ club of Plans Fall Fashion Show RETURN TO CLASSES Northwestern Theta house will be North Shore Center of the Inhost at a tea and fashion show. Misses Elspeth Maxwell and fant Welfare society has planned The season will conclude at a Polly Husting left Monday to beluncheon to be held at the Glen- a luncheon and fashion show of gin their freshman studies at Bradview club. Mrs. Robert Meissner sweaters for its fall benefit to be ford Junior college at Bradford, held next Thursday in the Woman’s (Continued on page 31) Mass. Their parents are the John club of Wilmette. M. Maxwells of Fairview road and Another attraction will be the the Charles O. Hustings of Lincoln 2 Highland Parkers Enter candle counter under the chair- avenue south. Mrs. Maxwell Yale University In Conn. also manship of Mrs. Robert Delmar attended the eastern school. Donald Feurstein of Wildwood of York lane. Candles made in a Other girls who are returning lane and Ronald Stackler of North wide variety of shapes and sizes, for their last year at Bradford are Deere Park drive have enrolled as suitable for all occasions and Miss Deborah Keogh, daughter of freshmen at Yale university. Mr. decors, will be on sale. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh of Feurstein, who plans to study law, The afternoon also will include Fairview road, Miss Susan Pierce, has been chosen for a special curbridge and canasta. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. riculum known as directed studies. Edward “Buddy” Stackler, brother of Ronald, and William Strubank Jr. of Roger Williams avenue have returned to Highland Park High school after working during the summer on a ranch in Encampment, Wyo. Both young men are seniors. Eugene Hotchkiss Begins Graduate Study At Cornell Highland Park for the East September 11 after spending 10 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of Baldwin road. 4 oy Eugene Hotchkiss III, a graduate of Highland Park High school in 1946 and of Dartmouth college at Hanover, N.H., in 1950, has resigned as assistant dean at Dartmouth college to begin post graduate study for his master’s and doctorate degrees at Cornell university in Ithaca, N.Y. He left To e iver “caretul pr * ‘ e e @e le i an Step. 2 e, ad HENRY HAKANEN Dfld. 1383 Thursday, De + Rd. — September collections from make and all redesigned this possible, our shop— pleasant dif f used lighting, soft, flattering colors—everything to make your shopping a pleasant experience in our friendly and unhurried atmos- § Cadl tr for details today! 754 Waukegan attractive phere. Plan» insurance Each member is asked to bring discarded children’s clothing suitable for back to school wear. The donations will be on sale at the Thrift shop on Central avenue the day after the meetings. Group I will gather at the home of Mrs. John H. Warton of Deerfield. Morning’ hostesses will be Mrs. Cyrus Mead of Forest avenue and Mrs, John Norse of Winnetka. In the afternoon, Mrs. William Price of Lincoln avenue will be hostess. Group II will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles C. Looney of Indian Tree road. Hostesses for the morning session will be. Mrs. Raymond S. Owen of Blackhawk road and Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thornmeadow road. Mrs. James E. McClellan of Cherokee road will assist in the afternoon. The center is one of the three organizations that benefit from the Thrift shop sales. The others are Highland Park Hospital auxiliary Park board of the and Highland Northwestern settlement. The three groups see that the shop is kept supplied with donations ranging from books to bedding, lamps to laces. The shop has its own board of directors composed (Continued on page 31) Handicrafts, antiques, home- — made bakery goods and can- ~— dies will highlight the bill of fare to be presented next — Thursday at Lake Bluff, Arden Shore zaar opens Deerfield 22, 1955 1888 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK 2-1915 ties and The talents. unusual array gifts are the done by members committees result at throughout of of creative handwork of the their village meetings the year. The Ravinia group is in charge of a table of general merchandise. Articles include aprons from the most frivolous to the strictly utilitarian; bibs, towels, Christmas decorations, place mats and sew- ing kits. Mrs. Ashland L. place, L. Mrs. J. Howe Eugene OF: DISTINCTION which turned artistic items. Other skirts, out booths an art? Then you'll know felt on and page a white 31) good Nylaire Frames with a new attitude on beauty, here for you at H.O.V. excitingly jeweled or with tailored trim—and in any color you could wish. Try Nylaire soon and see if we’re not right! {Trademark CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ MICHIGAN e¢ in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 — household them, and they just never lose their fit, can’t break. 30 NORTH E. ~ these frames are meant for you. So light weight, a luxury to wear. Amazingly strong—bend them, twist Craftsmen of doll apparel, a French antique — dinnerware, (Continued of feature useful gadgets, dolls and collection of rare porcelain many will jewelry, carefully choose your accessories—make EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET — Kern of Half Day road, Mrs. E. P. Engelbrecht and Mrs. Ira Riggs, both of Lakeside place, are among the members of the committee Lehi CREATIVEDEAS (FOR HOMES — | benefit the Arden Shore association’s work with depend- — ent boys of exceptional abili| Af Mowe Avert. grooming in The annual baat 11 a.m. and will the first nylon frames for women the world has ever seen! INVITED the highly exciting we've Rating wer ee esse e ARE Europe’s most distinguished designers— To e " see and * e ‘ its an- INTERIORS America’s with State Farm Mutual’s S hold meetings. You take time to find just the right clothes— insurance & will to School” ACCESSORIES YOU money auto of Chicago “Back ANNUAL BAZAAR — NEXT THURSDAY Pierce of Sheridan road, and Miss Gretchen Ahrens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Ahrens of Hinsdale, formerly of Highland Park. Hiram Save on Jrs. To Donate Clothing At Meeting Monday At 10:30 a.m. Monday, the Junior groups of Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare so- been meet- ings of Evanston-North infant Welts ire BROADWAY OH.0.N., Page 17 | �'|Tell Engagement HP Music Club Of Joan Kraus, John Shelk Jr. Resumes The engagement of Miss Joan Kraus to John A. Shelk Jr. has been made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kraus of Park Ridge. He is the son of the senior Shelks of Central avenue. Miss Meetings Highland Park Music club will resume regular meetings at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Elaine Graham of 827 Kimballwood lane. Mrs. Virginia McCarthy will sing a group of solos accompanied by Miss Olga Sandor. Also on the program will be piano selections by Miss Mary Morrison, Highland Park High school senior. Miss Morrison recently appeared in a concert at Fullerton hall, Chicago, as one of the winners in a contest sponsored by the Society of American Musicians. Mrs. James Phelan is program chairman for the meeting, Joe, look at your best suit-RUW/MED/ | told you ago. DON’T MESS WITH MOTHS—JUST CALL Household Pest Control © Winnetka 6-6173—7 Days a Week Drive Carefully—The May Be Your Life You Miss Joan a member of Alpha Phi so- rority. Own! Enter Baldwin’s nationwide spinet organ contest Win 2 Orga-sonic peg organs Mr. -Shelk, who completed his secondary education at Highland Park High school, served two years with the U.S. Army. He now attends Lake Forest college and is affiliated with Phi Pi Epsilon fraternity. June 16 has wedding date. been selected as the Stamp Collectors Meeting Tonight A swap and gossip hour will follow the Highland Park Stamp club meeting at 8 p.m. today in the American Legion hall. Members are asked to bring as guests other collectors. ONE FOR YOUR HOME, ANOTHER FOR YOUR CHURCH OR SCHOOL Kobert iS. Pobrson Marry Engaged oe The engagement of Miss Suzanne Lesley Paul to Robert Silas Peterson of Knoxville, Tenn., is announced by her mother, Mrs. Lesley Girten Paul of Meridian, Miss. Mr. Peterson, son of Mrs. Karl Peterson of Central avenue, is manager of the Taylor Instrument companies’ Knoxville office. Son Born Sept. 10 To W. Malmquists Kraus Miss Kraus, a graduate of Maine Township High school, is a student at Lake Forest college, where she is Save iz ve Founded in 1928, Highland Park Music club has as its purpose the development of the musical talents of its members. Interested persons may obtain additional information from club officers the Mesdames Julien Jordan, Kenneth Kightly, A. R. Blockhan, H. C. Sonderman, McCarthy and Finney. oe to call Household Pest Contro/ months aati of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Malmquist 1896 Park avenue announce the birth of a tember pital. ers, my, son, 10 in The John Elmer, Highland Park infant has three Tommy, 4. 9; Eric, 8, Suzanne Sephos- broth- and Jim- Paul The wedding will take place November 5 in the Central Presbyterian church at Meridian. Maternal grandparents are the Don Bertholfs of Harlingen, Tex., and Mrs. E. J. Malmquist of Park avenue is the paternal grandmother. Mrs. James Hesler of Green Bay road is the child’s great-grandmother. The bride-elect was graduated this year from Belhaven college in Jackson, Miss., with a Bachelor of Arts degree in religious education and speech. She is a member of Alpha Psi Omega dramatic fraternity, Chi Delta literary sorority and Kappa Delta Epsilon education sorority. Judy McLain Is Champ in Miss Judy McLain, daughter of the Kenneth McLains of 724 Old Trail road, recently won the Junior Girls Golf championship at Thorngate Country club in Deerfield. Miss McLain is a sophomore at Highland Park High school. Mr. Peterson mechanical the University received his degree engineering from of Cincinnati. He also attended the U.S. Coast Guard academy in New London, Conn., and served two years as a USCG engineering officer. He is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta social fraternity and Pi Tau Sigma mechanical engineering fraternity. BE LOVELIER, COOLER AND CARE FREE Mrs. Flynn Has Houseguests Mrs. William J. Flynn of Briar lane had as her houseguests last week her daughter, Barbara, and T. S. Scott of St. James, Long Island. Miss Flynn, a graduate of Highland Park High school and Carleton college at Northfield, Minn., is doing graduate work at Columbia university in New York City. Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents Evaug L; 508 NOTHING cry 2-2330 CONTEST ENDS Tea MIDNIGHT OCTOBER “YOUR Featuring I5, 1955 Daily 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 9-8 abil ROGER WILLIAMS FOR Surgical tbsd — and fd Meee eC yoy ltt ae Films — Nahe erat ratte AVE. Opposite Jewel WELSH, HAMILTON and FORD Deerfield PRESCRIPTION service. — woes Nie a dcdiag a Dy cian 764 Deerfield Rd. precise eer craves beac aebE Get dffictal entry form from us today Hours: 1895 Shermer Ave. Tel. CR 2-1816 - MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE HE IS _ LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL demonstration Enter Baldwin’s Nationwide contest featured in tire. 10 Lucky Winners—20 organs given away! Nothing to buy. You need not know how to play to enter—or win! 18 HI TO BUY contest-help leaflets Page Northbrook Paint & Glass Co. Salih oe Come in today for and Beauty eT a EMERGENCY SERVICE AFTER CALL HI 2-9126 1738 Henry Stine, R. Ph. 35 years experience 2 eet NY Col g : Mirrors Glass Tops Window Shades Venetian Blinds Wallpaper Kirsch Drapery Hardware _Free Delivery Charge Accounts Invited Rentals Ry Floor L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. 25 years experience on Steamers, Sanders Wallpapering _ Thursday, September & Tools 22, 1955 �| We’re “Up in the Air” About Our Offer We invite you to compare ® our prices ® our reputation ¢ our offer to make ® our guaranteed workmanship custom draperies FREE Fifty years experience in the fabric business enables us to make this guaranteed offer with NO EXPENSE TO YOU BUT THE FABRIC. Bring in your window measurements and select a fabric from our huge stock of floral, modern and plain materials. | HENRY 215 /- i 4 Eastern Star Luncheon, Sale, Card A be 12 Party luncheon, will by and 712, Order Masonic avenue. of the sale Chapter Eastern temple, Cards bake Wednesday Campbell the the gift sponsored noon and will Star, 369 be at No. at Temple played in afternoon. Adjudication NOTICE IS persons vember, estate and Claim Day Notice HEREBY GIVEN to all that the 1955, is of first Monday the claim date BENJAMIN of in Nothe DAWSON, De- 11 first-year awards. HATTIE | NEW a We AT Se G. TO Le | or) nh) DALTON __—— St. ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH OFFICIAL TIME IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK AND ACCOMPLISH DAYLIGHT SAVING THEREBY, AFTER SEPTEMBER 23rd, A. D. 1946.” Ss of Highland Park shall be advanced one hour and at 2:00 o’clock A.M. on the last Sunday in October of the year 1955 and every year thereafter, such official time shall, the retarding of one hour, be turned to and legal all Central or Standard official of the Council and all ness of the City shall thereby; and when, by re- Time; proceedings official busibe regulated by ordinance, resolution, or action of any municipal officer or bedy, an act must be performed at or within a prescribed time, it shall be so _ performed according to such official time. SECTION in full 2. This ordinance shall be foree and effect from and after its cording. passage, approval, FRED E. Mayor and re- GIESER pro tem ATTEST : ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: September 12, 1955 Approved: September 12, 1955 Recorded: September 13, 1955 Published: September 15, 1955 9/15-22/55—435 Thursday, September 22, 1955 SSS SSS ac! | DRESS SU) RY BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That Section I of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH OFFICIAL TIME IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK AND ACCOMPLISH DAY LIGHT SAVING THEREBY, AFTER SEPTEMBER 23rd, A. D. 1946,” be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1. Central Standard Time -shall, from and after September 23rd, A.D. 1946, be the official time within the City of Highland Park for the transaction of all City business, except that from 12:00 o’clock Noon on the last Sunday of April, 1947, and every year thereafter, official time for the City ae RRS 9/15-22-29/55—434 } a tse Norton 105 W. Monroe Chicago 8, Ill. Attorney AN | in capacity-inteatures-invalua! # Ranta saa: Executor H. 9-4187 Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily Suiuirday: 8:30:t0 SOM Monday: 8:30.A.M. to 7 P.M Bie SE ES ua " Phone Highland Park 2-8273 "GREAT ceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. Edward Blvd. Jackson Webster Misiasaatonto roads service) S. FRAERMAN (at Wells Street) Incoming officers of the Junior auxiliary of Highland Park hospital pictured with their sponsor, Mrs. Hugh M. Seyfarth (fourth from left) are (left to right) Barbara Kriser, Margo Mensing, Mary Kay Mathews, Alyce Wilson and Diane Siegman. They are shown at the second annual awards tea given by the senior officers September 8 at the hospital. Speakers included Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. and Herbert Rodde. Mrs. John A. Bigler and Mrs. Seyfarth made the awards which included five second-year awards (for 50 or more hours of volunteer W. The flavor you put in is the flavor you take out — ee because IH maintains food temperature within a degree or two, any place in the freezer. No flavor change, no loss of color and vitamins. BIG 12-CUBIC FOOT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ONLY 292 INCHES WIDE! ————\ If you have just 2914 inches for your refrigerator, you can put in this big 12-footer by International Harvester! Now a giant refrigerator and freezer combined, behind one smart “decorator” door! Extra space in the full-width freezer — enough for 2 weeks of frozen food. Extra space in the big meat drawer— enough plus steaks and chops. for a big roast Extra International Harvester’s exclusive Frost-Out eliminates all the muss and fuss and dripping and mopping. space in the crisper—holds 314 pecks. Plus 714 shelves in the Super Pantry-Dor. Automatic defrosting, of course. Home Demonstration RODAV 478 CENTRAL AVE. e No Obligation e Day and Night Calls APPLIANCES HI 2-6116 HIGHLAND PARK Page 19 �PASTOR BERGGEN TO BE INSTALLED NEXT THURSDAY e Blacktop Installation e Crushed will Rev. Paul V. Berggen, new pastor of Zion Evangelical Lu- Stone theran church. will begin e Macadam church, ridge Dr. Call Today The at 7:45 services p.m. High street and avenue, Highwood, O. V. Anderson, at the Oak- with president of the Illinois Conference of Augustana Lutheran churches, as installing officer. Pastors of North Shore and Chicago Lutheran con- We’re specialists in building the driveway you want. . . resurfacing old driveways, too. All work is done promptly. gregations The For Free Estimate the will public assist. is ceremonies invited and to the attend reception afterwards. The Rev. Mr. Berggen came to the local congregation from Gloria | 1539 NORTHDeerfield ERN ILL. BLACKTOP, INC. Road HI 2-3700 Highland ceremonies be held next Thursday for the Dei Lutheran Ind., seven Park where he years. church, had South been Bend, pastor for Prior to that he had been in Stockton, A graduate of Calif. Bethany college Before you buy any range, find out hich zs Faster ae iH Be Installation of the Rev. Paul V. Berggen, pictured above with Mrs. Berggen and their daughter, Deborah, 9, will be held next Thursday night at Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Highwood. The Berggens will make their home in Deerfield when the new Zion Lutheran church on Deerfield road is completed. at Lindsborg, Kans., he received his seminary training at Augustana Theological seminary, Rock Island, Til. At the present Pastor Berggen resides in Lake Forest awaiting completion of the parsonage in Deerfield. He will be joined by Mrs. Berggen and their daughter, Deborah, when the new home is completed. Mr. Berggen is a na- tive of Essex, Iowa. Deborah, aged 9, will attend the fifth grade at Deerfield grammar school. Zion Lutheran church soon will move to Deerfield where a chapel is being built on Deerfield road between Waukegan road and Skokie boulevard. The new religious unit, occupying six acres of land, will include the chapel, the pastor’s home and recreational facilities. “lve Found The ELECTRIC 5 minutes 31 seconds—at FLAME TYPE 5 minutes 31 seconds—still below boiling point RESULTS OF RECENT IMPARTIAL Independent engineers of the R. W. Hunt boiling point RESEARCH: Company ... (who made this series of tests) stated: ‘‘We ran several speed studies—comparing 3 modern electric flame-type ranges against 3 modern surface unit boiled a quart of water Reliable electric ranges. One in 5 minutes and 31 and it’s Laundry, of course! seconds. That was 56 seconds faster than the best flame-type burner tested. We made twenty-one tests in all. Results showed that the three @ectric ranges averaged 40 seconds faster than the three flametype ranges.’ (All ranges tested were top brands.) The answer: Nothing cooks faster than today’s electric ranges! If you have to get meals in a hurry, you know speed is important. when you cook vegetables the waterless SEE there really isn’t any reason to wait. YOUR or PUBLIC from to another . . . trying to find If so, special service you want. you’ve a pleasant surprise in store if you'll call Reliable this week. Here, we pride ourselves on attention to every detail of your wash. The result is a truly superior laundry service that you can count on... week after week. Why not call us and see for yourself? electric way, the flavor is all there! And don’t worry about scorching, because the electric unit heats the pan evenly. There’s no cooler way to cook than with a new electric range. Electric ovens are so well insulated they keep your kitchen up to 10 degrees cooler than flame-type. Heard about our New Installation Plan? It can save you important money on installation of a new electric range. The Plan is available at all appliance dealers’ and Commonwealth Edison or Public Service Company stores. Makes owning an electric range so reasonable laundry kind of today But modern electric cooking offers more than speed. For instance, Perhaps you, too, have been switching one the New electric ranges low as $2.16 a week, complete, installed! DEALER COMPANY Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Thursday, Park September 22, 1955 �service at Blumberg’s a brand new INTERIOR DECORATION We are pleased to announce the opening of a new interior decorating department under the management of a capable, experienced decorator. This new service is yours without obligation or any additional cost. For you who wish professional assistance in creating a decor of beauty and harmony, this service is as close to you as your telephone. An unlimited selection of highly styled home furnishings . . . in every price bracket . . . fashioned by the nation’s top designers . . . is at your disposal. Whether you are looking for a single item or wish to furnish your entire home with draperies, floor coverings, accessories, etc., our decorator will be happy to help you. mr. robert lupac.... comes to Blumberg’s eminently qualified by experience and training to assist you in creating a home of warmth and beauty ...a decor of unity, harmony and charm. Mr. Lupac is a graduate of the Harrington Decorating School took advanced courses at the Art Institute and Northwestern University. For several years Mr. Lupac and was on the John M. Smyth Co.’s staff of interior decorators. More recently he has been associated with prominent decorators on the North and South sides of Chicago and managed an exclusive decorating shop in Beverly Hills, Chicago. Is your interior inferior? Consult Blumberg’s new interior decorator . a service available without obligation. QR ag J- uhh | SINCE nf woe. County s Thursday, September 22, 1955 baba Largest . ae Come in or telephone Mr. Lupac at HI 2-9400 for appointment. blest EE ee Fhamishings Stans Central 659 ; ea Ave., Highland Park Page 21 �Perrys Are Parents Of Their 7th Child Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay You Rd. & GARDEN Phone be done Permit for Gas? WALTERS SHOE SHOP Installation Our Specialty Free @ Republic Shoes for the Entire Family Estimates @ Bryant @ Lo Blast DRY OIL ag BERESSEREReeRRRR sas eee. Park EES DRESSMAKERS SERVICE MONOGRAMMING | On Linens, Blouses, chia: Bake owels, Shirts, Pleating — Buttons — & Machine Vogue 722 Sweater etc. : Belts Fabric Shop Main Evanston 4-3034 BERERR ESR CARPENTRY — | PRR Spee TAILORS 810 Waukegan eee LINOLEUM Bice coctlbee Rubberpetal Tile * 3 SERVICE @ Remodeling @ Attic Porches @ Screens @ Basement @ Storm Rooms Daniel Complete Job) e REFINISHING ¢ REPAIRING * REUPHOLSTERING ¢ SLIP COVERING Yorktown Shops, INC. HI 2-4086 ‘Page °22 vice Marian Pet- president (left to right), welcomed freshman girls at Highland Park High school’s annual big-little sister tea September 6. Each junior girl is assigned a freshman “‘little’’ sister to help throughout 2-0172 1666 First St. lenses the school year. anc Friday 'til 9 p.m. Tel. HI 2-0630 eee TELEVISION RENT A TV! * Clubs * : Homes 5 tine FREE . Offices DELIVERY Indoor Antenna * Hospitals Available 20th Century Entertaining at the tea were TV 1858& First RADIO St. Lencioni HI Berkson, Carol Lawrence, 2-8120 letttt ee ttt et LiTiiiiTi te iiii fill. JEWELERS—WATCH CORNER CENTRAL & (left to right) Carol Falk, Jill Dorothy Scher and Carole Brash. The theme of the party was ‘’Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered.”’ Acts were put on by junior girls and introduced by Miss Heimerdinger. REPAIR ewe ae SHERIDAN HIGHLAND HI PARK, ILL. 2-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Ill. Deerf. 79 | cae en ivanes, Ge See 1379 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Call HI.2-5545 Sash Furniture Clinic Do The Tile TELEPHONE EEE LET LT FURNITURE REPAIRING (We E2220 TOWN FLOOR COMPANY Cabinets Park, Open PAT @ Highland treasurer; Heimerdinger, apna. pee Highland Park aay: tes Plastic Wall A * ae tae WILSON HI 2-1293 Judy I. H. NEMEROFF Prick Ty Mase greets AND Kitchen Deerfield 350 Puy Png — Rd. DANNER Rooms : Excellent ee Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity and JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Finest CO. Highland .Seen HI president; rhe Phone HI 2-3804 BROS. Central erson, Registered Optometrist EQUIPMENT Central ¥ Girls’ club officers Sue Thomas, Brands— To GASSALES AND ANDOIL SERVICE BURNERS BRAUN 499 CLEANING FUEL OIL 444 Name WALTERS SHOE SHOP 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 2-7211 LN en pet HEATING —Famous COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE HEATING aaa ye 1067 SHOES Gas Ave. HI Mrs. Sarah Hansen also of the Taylor avenue address is the maternal grandmother and Mrs. Elizabeth Perry of Green Bay road is the paternal grandmother. HEATING GLASS CO. Waukegan Phones Maj. it can GLASS TOPS 245 Visited Prices BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT Not Janet Eileen Perry was born September 7 in Highland Park hospital. Her parents, the William Perrys of 1285 Taylor avenue, have | ? ; six other children, Richard, 17; Carol, 15; Edward, 14; Sally, 10; Michael, 5, and Chuckie, 2. CEMETERY 18th St. ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS All Have Reasonable Where VENETIAN If You Teens Take Time For Tea TRUS ESCM cts uu tame Cae AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS ONLY $3.60 (On A 6-Months PHONE HI {Vn WEEK Contract) TODAY 2-4500 Ask for Display Advertising Representative A (as MATS te ee eo FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of 459 our expert mechanics. Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 i: Linda Johnson, : (left) 5 Girls’ True, a Big Sister, chat with Ann : ot club secretary, Kinzelberg. and Diane The tea is given at the beginning of the school year to help freshman girls become acquainted with high school life. Thursday, September 22, 1955 �jE Eee ay ener ‘- At Home In Waukegan Friends Of Drama To Entertain Actors eens of Drama will author and president of Friends of the Chicago Public library, will be the speaker. Mrs: Dudley Crafts Watson of 291 Marshman avenue, social chairman of the group, is assisting with arrangements for the breakfast. Athletic club at 11:45 a.m., when they will entertain the principal actors from ‘Teahouse of the August. Moon.” Burgess Meredith. attend} ang Scott McKay, stars of the play, their first raatinee breakfast of the | will participate in the program. season October 5 at the Chicago| Francesca Falk Miller Neilsen ~— CLEARANCE ON ‘55 MO We Best Buys Have Mr. July and Mrs. Forrest E. Zimmerman, 16 in the Wesley Methodist church home at 1743 Dickinson who were in Highwood, street, Waukegan. She Jr. Regular 4126M Price $359.95 $80.00 OFF $90.00 OFF Now $219.95 Now $269.95 Cabinet Prior Ever Had Model Model 4121M Regular Price $299.95 Percy SALE ELS Swivels photo married are at is the former Miss Kathryn Kleasner of Laurel avenue, daughter of the Lewis Kleasners of Columbia, Mo. Mr. Zimmerman, a lieutenantcommander in the U.S. Naval Reserves, month from two weeks at San Diego Naval engaged in research. of Portland, Mr., Mrs. Celebrate Mr. He is the son of the George Zimmermans Ore. Guests included the immediate families friends. Edmund Amendola 10th Anniversary and Amendola of returned late last base where he was Mrs. Edmund (Earl) 502 Pleasant avenue celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary September 10 in their home. A buffet supper was followed by music and _ dancing. bridal party, and _ close The couple has one son, Robert, 4. Mrs. Amendola is the former Miss Helen E. Belmont, daughter of Louis Belmont of Winnetka. Mr. Amendola is the son of the F. B. Amendolas of Oakwood avenue. DENTS? SCARS? SCRATCHES? WE TAKE “EM AWAY QUICK! Model Regular wrecks — iron out fender wrinkles, on Cars the double-quick! Made “Like New” remove dents, NOW re- Estimates free. All Sets with Fast! 2058 First RECONSTRUCTION St. sday, September 22, 1955 Qh CO. HI 2-0077 Now $269.95 1858 First Street Beautiful Stand Model 6108 DAHL'S AUTO Swivel (not pictured) $279.95 4124L Price $369.95 $100.00 OFF Now $179.95 Our body and fender specialists know all the new angles in better car body repair. Skilled hands and modpair Model Regular $70.00 OFF Free ern equipment 4113 Price $249.95 24” Console, SAVE reg. Finish $379.95 $100.00 Aluminized Tubes, Filter Glass and Golden Some Available in Blond Finish CENTURY Blond Grid Tuners TELEVISION AND RADIO HI 2-8120 Page 23 �“SCHOOLS and COLLEGES DIRECTORY | SPANISH A-CAMPING 'U. Of Ill. Enrolls GERMAN WE WILL GO 7 HPHS Graduates | _ —AND ANY OTHER MODERN LANGUAGE Seven REGISTER Children’s classes BERLITZ in graduates ‘rolled at the University SCHOOL Spanish, OF daily 3:30 to 4:30. GR FR en- of Illinois Also, David Elowson of 1008 Sheridan road, who will major in constructional engineering; Lee Bernstein of 436 Lakeside manor, i/a pre-med student, and Angelo LANGUAGES 518 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON 30 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago High have at Champaign. Among them are Miss Barbara Gravier of 1898 Sunset road and Michael Faulkner of 441 St. Johns avenue, who has | pledged Theta Delta Chi. NOW! French, Park June Gain command of another language! Make rapid progress to real fluency. Register now for small classes or private lessons. Convenient hours, finest facilities, proved methods. Special Highland |school 5-4341 2-434) Vanoni of 532 Green Bay road, Highwood, Mrs. Francis Others are Bob Lazarus of 1170 | Linden avenue, whose major is architecture and who has been pledged to Phi Sigma Delta, and Bob Engdahl of 739 Elm Place, a physical education major. Mr. Eng| dahl’s brother, James, recently discharged from the U.S. Air Force, will resume his studies at Lake Forest college as a sophomore. Wilson Announces BALLET CLASSES OPEN 32nd WEEK OF Consecutive SEPTEMBER Season on Edd Toepelman: the 28 North Shore ballet master CONTROLLED RHYTHMS for 3, yr. olds 4 and 5 Classes for Beginners and Advanced Auditions for admission to special classes for older, serious and talented girls. Highland Park For Woman’s Club Phone 1 to 4 p.m. Information Wednesdays WI Hortense 6-0256 dates Walker for college is one positions football on the Grinnell A junior ELLIS HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL Registration: September 26 and October 3rd. 113 Tuition: $10.00 per person for 15 weeks for District No. All individual classes Refunds: No refunds after October 10th. 10th if enrollment is insufficient. Schedule will on meet of classrooms Class Workshop in Painting (The Why, What and Painting) Developmental will be available How of Contemporary Mr. William Reading Mr. Marshall Covert Mr, Robert Palmgren . Robert G. Robinson Refinishing Mr. Intermediate and Architectural Drawing Mr. Paul McLaughlin Wally Hammerberg Miss Dora Basic Photography (Requisite one camera) Basic Obedience Training for Dogs Typewriting Mr. (Gregg Kolbe beginning) Mr. Mr. Jay Bean Word Mr. Robert Bundy Harold Henderson Dorman 1957 St. Johns 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Main Office $17.50 for non-residents. Residents. are subject to cancellation through October Instructor Class Basic Mathematics for Mr. C. J. Winkley Everyday Living Mrs. James Reilly Beginning English Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman Intermediate English Miss Regina Beckmire Advanced English Mrs. Elinore Barr Spanish (Beginning) Mrs. Terry Terracina Italian Language Mr. Robert Page Philosophy of American Life Monday SWIMMING Instructional Swimming for . Mark Panther Women Tuesday Instructional Swimming for Men -. _. Mr. Don Kane Wednesday MEN Begins Wed., Morrison AND Oct. Mr. Robert Kendig 5, 7:30 BALLET Sadler's P.M. Sheridan Well’s Rd., Highland Registration and 20 W. Jackson on Tuesday and recreationa | swimming on Wednesday P.M. starting October 3, 1955. of registration. RECREATIONAL WOMEN BONDS. Ballet October 5th, Classes will be held weekly at the American Legion Hall, 9:30 on the nights Instructor Enameling on Copper Interior Decorating Woodworking and Furniture Shorthand to 7:30 evenings Monday men for swimming of exception the with classes All and S. SAVINGS Highland Park Branch Classes for children—age 7 - 12 commencing 1955-1956 Vine U. DuBOULAY OF Formerly soloists with the PARK’S COORDINATED ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM BUY Christine SCHOOL HIGHLAND is one of two returning letter winners in the Grinnell backfield. candi-| Richard 3588 Louis court | halfback, the son of Mrs. Walker of 1040 Centerfield of 32 team. recently group The Wanger. Linda and Peter Walker Returns To Grinnell Grid Team Steiner FOREST LAKE Phone at Camp Northland at Ely, Minn. Front row (left to right), Margot Frank, Pat Meyer, Wendy Stein, Barbara Feder and Sydney Feuchtwanger. Back row (from left) Judy Fish, Susan Peter STUDENTS Park. further information Blvd., Suite WaAbash 1501 2-1693 7, Chicago 4, Ill. PHYLLIS SABOLD Announces Registration for 1955-1956 Classes In CONTEMPORARY DANCE Thursday, September Highland 22 3:30 to 5:30 Park For Information: Phone YWCA Laurel Ave. HI 2-590] H! 2-5103 The This evening from 7:30 to 9:30 is set aside for adults who wish to swim for recreational purposes. Life guard two nights. fee is 50c per person and towels and attendants will be available as on the other Each swimmer must furnish own suit. and instructor will be present at all times. YWCA 474 LAUREL, FREEDOM HIGHLAND AGENDA (a discussion Phone PARK group) Leaders: .. Miss Elizabeth Bredin, Mr. E. V. Howes Thursday evenings 8:00 P.M. Fee: $1.25 five sessions Starting date September 29th COMPARATIVE adults: Hilda Mrs. ‘Teacher For Fridays Fee: 9:30 to 12:00 ten lessons For Teenagers: Saturdays 9:30 to 12:00 Rubins $25.00 for Fee $20.00 for ten lessons Starting date: Septembr 23rd and 24th BRIDGE, Refresher Teacher Goren .... Mondays 7:45 Starting date Oct. 3rd Isabella to 10:00 Garn P.M. Play of the Hand .... Wednesdays 12:45 to 3:00 P.M. Starting Date Sept. 28th Fee: Page Ten 24 sessions ELEMENTARY BRIDGE Musa |. DeMouth For adults: Mondays 1:30 to 4:00 P.M. Starting Oct. 3rd For Teenagers: Tuesdays 4:00 Starting Oct. 4th Fee six sessions for $5.00 RELIGIONS Mr. Woodward Burgert Leader Tues. evenings 8:00 P.M. Fee: $3.00 for six sessions Starting date September 27th (oil and water colors) PAINTING for $15.00 $25.00 per couple HI 2-0675 BALL ROOM Mombo, DANCING Mrs. to 5:00 Lucy Smith samba, tango, rumba, cha cha, polka, waltz, fox trot The first and second Tuesdays of each month starting Sept. 20th, 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS .... Mrs. L. F.. McClure Two sessions November Ist and Nov. 9:30 to 12:00 A.M. Fee: $7.00 includes all materials SQUARE DANCING The second and fourth Thursdays Fee: $2.00 membership Musa 8th |. DeMouth 8:00 P.M. plus .25 per meeting FLOWER ARRANGEMENT Tuesdays, 1:15-3:30, Starting Sept. 27th. 5 sessions for $10.00. Teacher, Mrs. M. L. Hirsch on their stay this summer trips they took during Schnadig, Sue Joseph returned home. PAINTING to leave ready shown are Parkers Highland Several one of the many iy 1 S 3 R Secretarial since “America's Outstanding School | 1913 Secretarial School" v¥ College girls — write for BULLETIN “ICN" FREE v¥ High School graduates — write for BUL- SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 months) EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSES for COLLEGE GIRLS in an adult and delightful EXECUTIVE LETIN TRAINING "HSN" ror HIGH ‘ 5 ast Dormitory ecantaeteae Jackson Boulevard WaAbash 2-4993 Paul Moser, SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES —designed to develop the highest secretarial skills plus the personal qualities essential to business suc- atmosphere — with expert instruction and congenial college associates. Hours: ee:8:30 to o 1:00. 1:00. Aft ernoonas placement, FREE LIFETIME PLACEMENT FOR 69 FREE SECRETARIAL e¢ or WAbash re if desired ae Chi cago 4 eee 2.7377" Ph.B., J.D., President Thursday, September 22, 1955 �Last-minute news for those who waited for a Close-Out Deal on a new Mercury There on are a few clearing 1956 models. days on offer close-out our We're only decks the You can make left to 1995 Mercurys. to make cash way a terrific in for saving. LMDA LOOK WHAT MERCURY OFFERS. Distinctive beauty, unmatched by any other car on the road. A 198- or 188-horsepower standard equipment on 8 out of 11 models. Ball-joint suspension, exclusive with Mercury in its field. You can get all this, and more, at Super-Torque V-8 engine with 4-barrel carburetor. Dual exhausts as __ terrific savings—if you act in the next few days. So hurry! Don’t 1890 Thursday, miss the big television hit, ‘TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN MERCURY, First Street September 22, 1955 Channel 2. Inc.HI 2-6300 Page 25 �} 4 e So Sw Gary Harris of 1117 Crofton ave- Born nue, a freshman at the University | of Oklahoma at Norman, has pledged Sigma Alpha Mu and has taken residence in the fraternity house on campus. Telephone Dry _ BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR CLASSIQUE rs 1815 HI Cleaner and 1814 Tailor Second Street Highland Park, Illinois 2-1603 In HP Hospital ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Demetrios Nickels Susan Alice Burkhardt was born September 6 in Highland Park hos- recently returned from a threeweek trip through the West. They pital. She is the third child of took their daughter, Joanne, to the Ralph Burkhardts of 1819 Cla- Woodbury college, Hollywood, vey road whose other children are | Calif., where she is enrolled as a Charles, 10, and Sandy, 8. freshman. Miss Nickels is a gradMrs. Charles Burkhardt of Winuate of Highland Park High netka is the paternal grandmother, school. and the Paul Nesbitts of Manches‘ter, Iowa, are the maternal grandTimothy, 9; Peter, 7, and Danparents. iel, 2. Mrs. John Kearney of First Joseph Dours Name street is the maternal grandmother Son Jeffrey John and the Joseph Dours of Bast St. Louis are the paternal grandparMr. and Mrs. Joseph Dour of ents. 930 Central avenue have named their born Park son Jeffrey John. The infant, September 6 in Highland hospital, has three brothers, Help defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying U. S. Bonds. Henry H. Michels Jr. of 247 Sumac road, assistant vice president of the Harris Trust and Savings bank of Chicago, celebrated his 30th year with the firm September 8. Elected an assistant sales manager in 1948 and manager of the trading division of the municipal bond department in 1950, Mr. Michels was made an assistant vice president earlier this year. Highland Parkers Receive BS Degrees This Summer HERE’S WHERE YOU GET A BIG NEW CHRYSLER FOR THE PRICE A SMALL CAR Elmer G. Schlung Jr. of 1293 St. Johns avenue was among the 709 persons who completed work for degrees this summer at the University of Illinois in Urbana-Champaign. He received a Bachelor of Science degree and presently is employed in Waukegan. Miss June Kichler of 600 Broadview avenue also received her degree this summer from the state university. She majored in commerce and business administration. Legion Rummage Sale American Legion auxiliary will hold its annual fall rummage sale at the Legion Memorial building, 1957 Sheridan road, Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and the following day from 9 a.m. until noon. Items on sale will include bric-a-brac, household wares, clothing, jewel- ry and furniture. WILL COST! We have only a limited number of the popular 1955 Chrysters left . . . and there will be no more. To clear them now, we'll give you the dream deal of a lifetime. We'll give you such a big allowance on your old car that you'll actually be getting a big new Chrysler for no more than you'd expect to pay for a small car in a few weeks. Moreover, you’ be geting the car that set the style and performance pace in 1955 ... with sales up 74% more than Welcome any other fine car. Popular cars always command a higher re-sale value. Act now, while we can still make this offer. (a a few weeks your present car will be worth much less. Will Knock with LAKE °1740 First Street MOTORS, on Your Door Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders INC. On HI 2-2500 Wagon Hostess the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park Phone (No HI 2-0442 cost or obligation) | Thursday, September _ Why to Sls ae On 2, 1955 — �They'll Direct HP Legion Unit Program in 1955-56 | VACATION TIME IS HERE ARE YOU GOING ON A TRIP? Would You Be Protected if You Had Serious Accident? We can sell you accidental death, for trip insurance, dismemberment a covering you 24 hours a day, and medical expenses for a premium from 50c a day for $5000. principal sum and $500. Medical Expenses to $4. a day for $50,000. principal sum and $5000. Medical Expenses for any length of time you wish to purchase it. WHY TAKE A CHANCE? at When the, there is any kind of new insurance, it is always available ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In bah Ks Mrs. Phillip E. Cole and Mrs. Henry C. Eitner, past presidents of the auxiliary of Highland Park post of the American Legion, were installing officers when the unit's newly-elected board members took oaths of office in recent ceremonies at the post home. (front row, from left) Mrs. Edward N. Juul, installed as first vice president. Mrs. Herman W. Leuer, president; Mrs. William Heartt, second vice president; (standing, from left) Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Donald Bernardi, chaplain; Mrs. Oscar Iverson, at arms; Mrs. Norman Culver, historian; Mrs. John cording secretary; Mrs. Harry E. Eichler, treasurer, sergeant Fay, re- and Mrs. Eitner. MAGIC Pictured above 1896 Sheridan Rd., Business Highland Since Park, 1936 Telephones: Ill. Off. HI 2-0093 Res. HI 2-0037 are = ‘SPEEDY’ | COM'ON-LETS GO! WHAT'RE YOU DOING WITH THAT POTATO MASHER IN THIS TRAFFIC? SCISSORS LAKE 4 TAKING IT AS A TRADE-IN ON ONE OF THE EXCELLENT USED CARS FOR SALE BY LAKE MOTORS WELL. GO AHEAD! STOP BLOCKING MOTORS I CAN'T, TRAFFIC. Beauty Salon 1893 Sheridan Road HI 2-3814 There is “Magic” in fine hair styling Proprietor— MARY DESMOND 5 Modern (Advertisement) TARNOW - Living 57 Brake system 547 Rear end ShrEngine SecTransmission 52 Interior and outside body ‘51 PACKARD 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic ‘53 FORD VICTORIA transmission — fully with radio, heater, One owner car. etc. Low equipped mileage — V-8 Fully equipped. Jet black. Like-new whitewalls. Owned by a mature adult and equipped for greater performance and efficiency with dual carburetors and dual exhausts plus aluminum PLYMOUTHS:::. heads. Beautiful to see. $1500 CHRYSLERS wwe. °2500 PORTRAIT OF POISE. She reaches for the telephone instead of running for it.. This impresses friends who think such convenience is expensive. Actually, it’s not. You can enjoy additional telephones for only about 3¢ a day each. Just call your Telephone Business Office. Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Thursday, September 22, 1955 Page 27 �Otis Starr OBITUARIES UCL SF vastavranis Harry Harry Friebele, wentsia Fay died famous for LOBSTERS end and of Prime Aged Steaks & Chops Beautiful private dining rooms groups from 10 to 800 7200 N. RIDGE AVE, LINCOLN Ave. 566 11. O. con- rites Garden of in Memo- a retired was born April Iowa. He member and He is Mrs. BRiargate 4-5666 JUniper 8-8600 73, of painter First Scientist of member of a survived Reuben 2000 tember 13 pital. in 1, was Church Highland A. O. Fay by Thomas, a daughter, with whom he made his home. His wife, Lillian, and a son, Leonard, preceded him in death. Trasborg Trasborg, avenue, road died Highland Park rell Sample, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, officiated. Mr. Starr died September 6 in Woods Veterans hospital, Milwaukee, after an illness of seven years. Burial was in the Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Anita of Amanda Ridge at Services Delmar, Born Lodge. for Mrs. OnA. AF&AM Masonic Burlington, Christ Park Our own pastries baked fresh ee Opes Every Day |! A.M. to 2 A.M. Enlarged Parking Area Delightfully Air-Conditioned for your comfort N, decorator, in of Chicago. a charter and the very finest 676 Friebele, 1861, direct from the seashore 64646 North Mr. SEAFOOD No. graveside Northshore ries, 84, September Lodge ducted the Mrs. Anita Friebele Jersey. years she Highland 1882, she 1895 For the had been Park and Mrs. Ridge John road in Copen- came in changeably. She is survived ters, to past a two and Vogt of Delmar; Trasborg of Spring six grandchildren. of interdaugh- Woodson address in eight resident Delmar by the settling of Mrs. the Frank one son, Roy Lake, N.J., and Ford Trucks Announcing Ne hoswere ; 20, States Sep- burial N.J. Denmark, United New and April hagen, Services, conducted by the American Legion, were held September 10 at Seguin’s funeral home for Otis Starr, 67, of 243 Washington Highwood. The Rev. Dar- Born in Davis county, Iowa, October 18, 1887, Mr. Starr had made his home with his sister, Mrs. Edith Ayers, for 23 years. He served in the Army in World War I and had been a gate watchman for the Chicago, North Western railroad in North Chicago. In addition to Mrs. Ayers, he is survived by two other sisters, Mrs. Mable Greb of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Gladys Meaumann of Davenport, Ia. Peno Favelli Peno Favelli, 54, of 227 wood avenue, Highwood, tember 8 in Highland pital after an illness of a half years. Burial was cemetery, Gurnee. Mr. Favelli was born rest, Romania, High- died SepPark hosfour and in Warren in December Bucha- 24, 1900. He came to Highwood in 1907 and was a contractor by trade. He was a member of Highland Park lodge Loyal Order of Moose. Mr. Favelli is survived by his wife, Susan; three sons, Leonard of 423 Funston avenue, Highwood, and Ronald and Robert of the Highwood avenue address; his mother, Mrs. Alfred Favelli of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Marion Smyers of 430 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, and of Chicago; a Mrs. Oscar Hagan Favelli of Farnsbrother, Alfred worth, and two grandchildren. Byron Brandt Services were held last day for Byron Brandt, 63, Deerfield Exciting new functional styling draws all eyes to the finest trucks on the American road—new Fords! Mr. NEW! More horsepower in every model ..-Up to 26% more! Every engine Short Stroke! NEW! Bigger capacities! New Driverized Cabs! New Lifeguard safety features! COO poe aa Now—’56 Ford Trucks give you a of seven Short Stroke Y-8’s and a Stroke Six. Horsepower increases 26%. More power to get you rolling save you time all the way! More es Poe Te tt 3 choice Short up to faster, horse- —proved by comparisons of net horsepower and suggested list prices of all trucks! New Driverized windshields guard cut driving features give 3 Page a Johns strain. full-wrap New protection NEW! Deep-center helps protect Lifeguard driver from steering steering DISPLAY FRIDAY—SEE Ave. Brandt, born a union September Kewaskum, Wis. He land Park in 1923. carpenter, 18, 1891, came in to High- Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Huebsch of Mundelein; a sister, Mrs. Lewis Backus of Kewaskum; six brothers, John of 833 Deerfield road; Noah of HartOsear of Plymouth, Wis.; Otto of Milwaukee, and Edgar of Kalamazoo, Mich.; and one granddaughter. loads. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 wheel turity. Savings Bond. if held to ma- column. WE NEW! Lifeguard door latches give added protection against doors jarring open in an accident. NEW! 12-volt ignition for better starting, better system ... for extra power and @ performance! NEW! Tubeless tires run 25° cooler, give extra mileage! Standard on every Ford Truck! NEW! Sodium-cooled exhaust valves in heavyduty engines operate as much as 225° cooler! Life- you MADE SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS WEAR — NEW! Full-wrap windshield standard on all cabs. New YOU R NEIGHBORHOOD MOTOR Highland Park SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM performance, greater electrical reserve. NEW! “‘Special’’ Y-8 engines with exclusive hood air scoop, 4-barrel carburetor and dual exhaust full-wrap rear window at low extra cost. Consult Tina Abbou F.C.A. Ford Trucks now, at your Ford Dealer’s! HOLMES St. you with No other truck gives you all of these ’56 features can’t get in any other truck! See the new ON 1909 Cabs Septem- Only Ford has it! No extra cost. power per dollar than any other truck line Comparison of strokes shows how much piston travel is saved by Short Stroke engine. Result: less friction, less wear, more usable power. died ford, Wis.; Ervin of Salkville, Wis.; NEW! 8-ft. ‘‘14-ton” Express for bulky Also, 61%-ft. Pickup. GVW 5,000 lbs. NEW! New styling, new “leadership look”! Over 280 models, from Pickups to BIG JOBS! who ber 11. The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, will officiate at the rites, to be held at Kelley and Spalding chapel, 1913 Sheridan road. Burial will be in the Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. was Now! Most horsepower per dollar’! road, Thursof 845 FORD DEALER Siler Needle CO. 1866 HI / Sheridan HI 2-7118 2-8640 Thursday, September 22, 1955 �“HIGHLAND PARK NEWS — USE THIS FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST GAMES RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Sept. 24. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-MINNESOTA game Oct. 8. The second All answers must will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23. REMEMBER USE THE COUPON ON THIS ~ Highland Park 28th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST WIN COUPON Games of Sept. 24 | Name PAGE = legal motion Field on Pass Company Fuel Oil and Material 1930 First St. Highland Park, Illinois HI 2-0065 ACE Alabama HARDWARE HI 2-1150 1746 Second THAYER’S 835 Highland Park vs. Army Rice Touchdown or Field Goal DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS O’NEILL’S Siljestrom Coal vs. ICE CREAM rae _. Ineligible Receiver Down Time-Out Reason Why so many young people buy Their Engagement Rings at LEEDS . where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4 C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) LEEDS Take Time Out Now To Call Us For Your Heating Problems BISHOP HEATING HI 2-2028 HI 2-0407 Dartmouth vs. Colgate Illinois vs. California Columbia & SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield Road Highland Park ... The House of Fine Gifts... Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-0597 vs. Is A JEWELERS Central Ave. Brown Fruman There Don't 4 a3 Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference NEED A PLUMBER? HI We’re In Business For Your PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE 2236 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park, Ill. vs. Miami (Ohio) Orders Prepared to Take Out Health HUDDLE Call Green Highland Indiana vs. Park Road Michigan 2-3576 State e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS DELICIOUS DINNERS 5 P.M. - 8 P.M. ¢ FRIED CHICKEN STARR’S SNACK SHOP Pharmacy INN Bay See Us Before and After the Game for a Snack or a Dinner R. W. PEASE AL and JANE’S 406 Game & Typewriter 2-0268 McDONALD’S Northwestern Clipping 495 Central HI Missouri Speedy vs. 2-0143 Delay Delay of Machine Adding - llega Sete FRESH FISH DINNERS EVBRY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI If So Phone | Highland Park at 539 Central Navy Michigan vs. Wm, & 1819 St. Mary HI Johns Notre Dame vs. S. 2-9758 M. U. 4 Says... | "You'll On New Save More And Used Cars Today At Illegal Procedure , or Position LUMBER FOR Free " Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) EVERY PURPOSE Delivery Everywhere Wallboard — Millwork Plywood & Plasterboard econ FA, e IMPERIAL @ CHRYSLER. i ahhh ia f ees Pe LIND LUMBER HI 2160 VALLEY RD. Y2 Mile South of Route 22 Bac Roe) Thursday, ds A OR Maryland September 22, 1955 Wisconsin vs. Marquette 2-2700 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Washington Park, vs. After “ums Dairy Company HI 2-3772 SKOKIE FLAVOR IS WHY BOWMAN Roofing & Installation _ Intentional Grounding -— Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted Ill. Minnesota Famous From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by FARMER BEVERAGE CO. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. North Carolina vs. the family Oklahoma $2.85 Game, and Roast bring the enjoy our Beef Wagon. Sat., 6-8:30 ('4 price for children) HOTEL MORAINE ON-THE-LAKE Highland HI 2-4444 Princeton vs. Park Rutgers Page 29 �CA Ne NP Oe . cca or Cole ey ae Guidance Group Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL North Shore unit of the Community Child Guidance CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road CARE at the home of Mrs. of 1162 Carol lane, Stuart Rae Glencoe. a dessert luncheon showed the use of fall foliage and garden flowers in making arrangements for the home. A _ report was given concerning the Yankee Doodle Holiday bazaar which is scheduled for November 17 in Evanston. FUND Greenhouses Evanston: regular afternoon Mrs. Samuel C. Curtis of Winnetka A planning meeting was held re- and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago : KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 its Thursday Following PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL resumed meetings UNiversity 4-5061; cently to set details of the group’s annual fund raising event. Features of this year’s bazaar will in- 4-5062 pied ETT ON TAT CCS here clude Resumes Meetings center OPO Roe Dos Ty the Boutique Surprise booth and the bests” spotlighting resale of booth clothing old. Included the bazaar ws FALL SPECIALS PRICES COATS ALWAYS WAY BELOW will OLD FUR COAT FOR A FUR LINED a and section of children’s Funds raised from the benefit will help support the EvanstonNorth Shore Guidance center at Haven school, Evanston. The center will re-open October 1 with Dr. Rudolph Dreikus, psychiatrist, as counselor. All North Shore residents may enroll for help in improving their family relationships. This service is free. The counscling and sessions for par- Ads offer amazing opportunities Read not them avyail- now! Highland Park High school is instituting an activity ticket offering reduced rates for student publications and school events. It is hoped by school officials that the ticket plan will stimulate school spirit and increase attendance at activities. Admission to football and basketball games, swim meets, the Penguin show, two music concerts, Student Stunts, the spring play and subscriptions to Shoreline and Little Giant will be included in the package price of $9, a $17.80 value. ents and thei children are held in the school cafeteria each Saturday morning throughout the school year except during school vacations. The doors open at 9:30 a.m. and the session begins at 10 a.m. ending at noon. Mrs. Taradash, HI 2-3844, may be telephoned for additional information and registration. SKIRTS MISSES, JUNIOR, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES Visit our new Skirt and Raincoat Department tte COON i et 12015 cpt rabric. Coats: trom 5c. aE ONE ES IGA Sas cath ae 24.75 Imported Fabric Suits from ....:.:....... SIIMOCK 4 OOtS TON se 44.75 Cashmere and Guanaco Coats from USE YOUR young art be toys “second Mrs. Warren Taradash of 219 Beech street is a village chairman for the project. able elsewhere. ‘Si RETAIL for in the the booth. values RETAIL OUTLET with COAT 39,75 34.75 49.75 no AS Manufacturer's Coat and Suit Samples At Half Price CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS LESS THAN COST VISIT ROOM Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan NEW CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN COAT OUR HAND-MOOR 1001 216 WEST JACKSON In Phones DEarborn The Wholesale 2-1402-1806 FREE PARKING CREDIT District & SUIT BLVD. DEPT. CHICAGO 6, ILL. Over 60 Years Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturdays ON YOUR PURCHASES 8 to 3:30 Mrs. Elma Jensen trimmed a total of 78 inches from her over-all measurements, and went Before from a Size 46 to a Size 12 dress in approximately 8 months from the day she discovered the Stauffer Home Plan 1 Months Later ‘rs. Jensen is a shining WORD. NOT ‘How— IT wow“ WHEN YOU SEE THE BIG Wy THE BIG NEW 1956 MERCURYon display THUR., SEPT. 29" Page 30 e HP High School Institutes Student Activity Tickets where gifts will be offered, Only the Want HAND-MOOR’S booth Christmas a xample of size and inch reduction che Stauffer way... Compare her problem with your own. Imagine how quickly YOU could be wearing a dress only one or two sizes smaller. The Stauffer Home Plan is exercise the passive, modern way, or as Vogue describes it, “the lazy way” to a good figure... Today RENT-IT-BY-THE-MONTH For a complimentary demonstration in your own home on how to streamline your hips, legs and tummy, drop postcard in mail or phone �Theta Alumn (Continued ‘brought to this country by the members for the sale. from page district convention held in June at Northwestern university, Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road was re-elected president of district II which covers alumnae chapters in Illinois and Wisconsin. Other members of the group include Mrs Harry Van Ornum, Mrs. Lindell Peterson and Mrs. Arthur C. Barnes, all of Green Bay road; Mrs. John Kuiper of Lambert Tree road; and Mrs. Robert P. McArdle A_ series of world famous restaurants, their background and recipes of their specialties by Carolyn and Herman Anspach of the H. and R. Anspach land Park, Illinois. the Travel Bureau, High- | dr. of Hazel Infant Welfare Jrs. of a from president and representatives plus five group is the shop PERLE DU LAC RESTAURANT GENEVA, SWITZERLAND Indian women in societies of India No place on earth could be more aptly described by its name than Pearl of the Lake,” nor could any setting be more befitting a bazaars all along their purpose so the League deeded the land and it proved too world $2.98 yardage. Curtains One and as well as native Genevans. Its spirit is best summarized inscribed on the front, written by Lord Byron: to hardly know which is more tempting—the enchanting the diversified menu or the luscious sounding recipe or two of a kind in Chartreuse; Hand Print, 50’ x 65” _..... pr. $4.98 Chrome-spun Reg. Taffeta, price $19.95, 1 pr. White Chrome-spun 95’ pr. $4.98. wide x 72” now ..........-.---- pr. $9.95 Taffeta, | 20’ wide x 72” long. Reg. $24.95. Now pr. $12.49 Black and White Missen pattern lined Draperies 120” wide x 36” long. Reg. $39.95, Now, pr. $19.95 Black & White Missen pattern lined Draperies pe wie by as be Red non Hien $42.50 Gold Antique Satin, best quality lined Draperies 93” wide x 39” long. Reg. $73.00, now $36.50 Gold Antique Satin lined Draperies, 59” wide 1 pr. 1 pr. 1 pr. r 1 pr. x OTe late $72.00) 1 pr. eee OM Northbrook, Ill. oo ee now $36.00 Stick Draperies, 57” x 60”, 716.00 Ce ce. Us aa Tae oe ie a r. COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS to Go Highland Northbrook 395 678 Central Open can $8. Park Friday Eves. Hl 2-3430 by leave photowhich J. B. NASH “h CARPET CO. J. B. NASH :ze HELP Sha) ~ ° ° e 5 mn “ 0 CARPET CO. J. B. NASH US MOVE re ae arpe as CARPET CO.6 oO : : ce 5 * z ea O. a ° IS MOVING TO ITS NEW Conceived The butter called is a butter mixture in advance, Reduce and “In which “IN Prepared My by Style,” improved two of fresh STYLE” Harold which merits being as it is thus pounds MY ° and prepared it will butter and no cookbook, in a certain quantity keep blend in for a month. into it: one shallot (strong onion); five onion tops; 10 fillets of anchovies; 34 cup of taragon, and parsley leaves. Grind all ingredients as finely as possible. Then add an 814 ounce bottle of ‘“‘A-1” sauce and a half glass of good cognac, then a pinch of finely ground spices and some salt. Mix everything well, seeing to it that the butter remains as soft as possible, but without ever becoming runny. This is very important. Seasoned to taste, store the butter in a non-metalic receptacle, either an earthenware or enamelled pot, to keep it fresh. When it is served, take a tablespoon of this butter per person and put it on the back of the platter on which the roast is to be served. Do not serve on metal platter. Warm the platter until all butter begins to run and simmer, place the meat or broiled fish on the platter and serve immediately, so that the simmer of the butter and the fumes which are distilled will make conversation cease when the platter appears on the table. The above recipe cannot be used for any commercial purpose and its its eventual author, Thursday, as we publication have September must done. 22, 1955 state UO = 640 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Ik m All Carpeting Fantastically Low Priced ce P. Doebli is found this reservation and mention Zz e :| LOCATION we are permitted to print below: BUTTER by of the Arden Draperies. Fabrics—Taffeta Provincial long. were 1038 Waukegan Road Orders are small 1 Pr. White RAVIOLI — PIZZA Phone event is being sponsored $9.95 Pisin Golors, 50°' * 85°) oe the Christian especially for the The the board of directors Shore association. the estates to the City of Geneva “Happy is he who can stay long by these shores. Happy is he who sees them again when he has had them.” We graphs, over to $12.95 by Northbrook Tavern bought it small for in exchange for the larger estate where the U.N. European Headquarters now stand. The city then turned the properties they received into public parks and it was then that Mr. Doebli, an internationally known Master-Chef conceived this restaurant. Authorities gave their consent and it opened August 1, 1930. Beauty of the setting and quality of the food and wine have made “La Perle du Lac” a favorite meeting place of international gourmets the lines 17) ete oe Also Featuring Lake.” 1927 the League of Nations needed with two adjoining estates. However, page while Satin in Hunter Green; Casement in Red PIN ie chien ui Racv is sibs sp cizeuiy Tou tiectans baked nssectas yd. $1.00 $5.88 Cafe Curtains in Denim—plain or check NW Hee oe i ae Pr. $2.98 $2.50 Linen 36” wide, white or Ecru .... Now yd., $1.25 All Dress Goods, All small pieces ......-....... now yd., 39¢ $2.00 Chintz Aprons, now ..............-.-..--------- ed. $1.00 $7.50 to $15.00 yd. Upholstery Fabrics ........ yd. $1.98 READY-MADE DRAPERIES $7.95 Chintz, | pattern only, 36’’x90” long, pr. $1.99 TONELLI’S PIZZERIA SPAGHETTI The building itself dates from 1827 when it served as an annex to the large residence of one Francoise Bartholoni, who had transformed a stretch of land outside the city gates into a magnificent park. The estate remained in the same family until it was split up in 1923, when part of the banks of the lake was bought by Mr. H. Wilsdorf, watch company founder. Mrs. Wilsdorf remodeled the chalet into a comfortable attractive house and gave it the name “Pearl of In from A quantity of rag dolls made jewel. Facing the exquisite “Lac Leman” (Lake Geneva), with imposing snow-capped Mount Blanc as the back-drop for the lake and a profusion of flower beds for the foreground, this lovely Swiss Chalet looks more like a stage setting than a restaurant. the $1.98 elephant table with many interesting and valuable articles. Paintings and ceramics made by the boys at Arden Shore during their summer art classes also will be on sale. H. Doebli, Proprietor “The group Shore (Continued group, Reg. 95¢ Theatrical Gauzes, Peach color, DER WI ks ious cosicquspaupeeeaielnrapansahoweeookuh yd. 29c $1.69 Cotton Stripe—Purple and green, Be WE sos auc dg hee assay ox Sigesnes yd. 29¢ selected each items of Cafe 17) two from Many additional officers. Each responsible for staffing with volunteers. Arden LA page of the Mrs. Karl H. Velde of Linden avenue is a representative on the case committee. END-OF-MONTH SALE at 1/5 off avenue. (Continued tary-treasurer of Luncheon will be served at noon by the Highland Park committee headed by Mrs. Henry H. Hixon of Kimball road. Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel avenue is secre- 17) has been engaged to give a book review at the meeting. At one e 5 e oO p z Nothing rm Will Be Moved to Our Tremendous 0 Bargains on New Every Store. < Item x Found in the Store 2: 9 “ e9 o 5 tb :+ & Y CARPET 3 1891 Sheridan "i | Oo LINOLEUM CO. Rd., Highland S Park = < Hi 2-8701 o J. AND B. NASH CARPET CO. J. B. NASH CARPET % 0 CO. J.B. NASH CARPET CO.Page 31 �Spey ee “a TX j eh lt ate: peek he te MeCN. g ee Vy Re pee En LF ATE eed : Robert re ape eet. fas eae 0% TP Pre did graduate work in aeronautical (Continued from page engineering 16) ice July 1, is a graduate of Highland Park High school. He received his degree from the University of New ee ay , Mexico ij Albuquerque at the University of Southern. California in Los Angeles. His bride is an alumna of Endicott Junior college, Beverly, Mass. and BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. ee ee eer we Ae PASE PPR Meher ee tak pe ere ¥ TT Pacey 4 Lg ag RL os hare EY he TO Meredith Barr (Continued Polly Ind. fore from page Dovenmuehle bouquet and of Goshen, made headband. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Best man was Mr. Garry and ushering duties were performed by A. J. Kaatz and Nicholas Stevenson, both of Evanston; George Crushed Stone and Lt. Edgar Benson, USAF, of Pleasant avenue, Highwood. Following the church nuptials, a Black Top Dovenmuehle Parking Areas Old Drives Refinished reception COAL a tiny cocktail CO. First St. — Highland Goshen, immediate Ind. The path choked with weeds. “better mouset rap. 16) SCIENCE found day given by Mrs. of Linden avenue, William the T. Jones bride-elect’s aunt. The prospective parents, the Hastey, will give Wednesday Mr. the evening Drive the bridegroom’s senior at home church the and bridal Mrs. dinner their in Lake Chicago. rehearsal bridal next party AND HEALTH BAKER EDDY to think better, Christian Science Reading Room Second his St. Highland DO YOU SHRINK AT THE THOUGHT OF YOUR CLOTHESLINE for sale, advertise! Tell ‘Em . . . SELL ‘Em by advertising in the ? If you cringe at the thought slave North Shore Group * HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ¢ LAKE FORESTER ¢ HIGHWOOD NEWS ¢ DEERFIELD REVIEW Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services ond Sunday School is also available, So, to to the weather . of clothespins . . +), QI. . why not banish washday from your life by sending your laundry to us? We combine modern equipment, skill and experience to bring you the cleanest wash you ever had . .. fluff-dried or finished to your specifications . . . and it costs very little. You can depend on our regular pick-up and delivery service. We save you time. . . energy .. . money! KOKIE LAUNDRY today Main DRY Office and Highland Park 2-3310 — 512-518 VALLEY & CLEANERS, INC. Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan will gather in the home of the William H. Sihlers of Deerfield for cocktails and a buffet supper. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, oF purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Seems that nobody knew he’d built the HI 2-4500 with Mrs. Loren C. Forest, the former Highland Park, as luncheon Wednes- restored — and Se of mind is the satispractical way e are learning how to mind be in you, which was also in Christ (St, Paul) 4/ Nothing will sell unless people know about it. Phone 16) Their lives are steadily changing for the better — health and happiness are fying ne In a ae “let this Jesus.” 1733 why not get all the facts? page and thus act better and feel better. But it does this scientifically, and on Christian terms that turn men to God. Through honest study of this book, particularly its remarkable first chapter, “Prayer,” many are learning how to think the thoughts that come from God. to his door. tell everyone about what you have dinner Tuesday Moore of Park Adele Mason of hostess, and a the Christian Science textbook shows how day and from = ... We are We talked him into running an ad that said, “I’ve got better mousetraps . . . Come and get ‘em.” Well, you should see his path now! It’s loaded with people! Moral: (Continued with Key to the Scriptures by MARY the other pee aes ‘What we think Ads offer amazing This story is so shocking that we almost hesitate to tell it! | We know a fellow who actually built a better mousetrap. It was really novel, but best of all, it nabbed mice by the thousands. He'd heard the old “mousetrap story,” so he waited for the world to see him id Tee ‘ ne ne Thursday YF over page oi, ee Pik Host Of Partie s After a stopped e tes oe The young couple motored to northern Michigan and will be at home next Thursday in Niles, Mich. MOUSETRAPS! We from a te yy re accessories. * path Poh a Shore a shocking, almost-true story about to beat the proverbial ROE Immediately following the ceremony a reception will be held at Sunset Ridge Country club in Northfield. me Ba: ie eet lea with the U. S. Air Force in Alabama, will serve as best man. Ushering will be the bride-to-be’s three brothers, Thomas of Sheridan road, George Jr. of Lake Bluff, and Robert of Ventura, Calif. values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Park Cae wpe families hat to match. Only the Want 7 hk who will serve as a junior aide. The prospective bridegroom’s brother, Roger, who is stationed mother of the bridegroom was attired in a beige brocade accented by a brown satin hat and brown HI 2-0065 1930 for of and close friends was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Barr greeted guests in a blue lace dress over pink satin with Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM Jr. CR RAE (Continued 16) She wore a sheer white pinaover a pale yellow dress and her /: ay Ee 4, iss Martin yellow baby chrysanthemums up Pte ye 7 Ave., Highwood Thursday, September 22, 1955 gee �Novel ‘Booth Planned reer Octrander For Catholic Guild’s Annual Yule Bazaar Immaculate Conception parishioners about to leave on off-season holidays are asked by the Tabernacle guild to remember to bring back gifts typical of the spot where their vacation was spent. The ladies of the Tabernacle guild have planned a special booth for their Christmas bazaar, December 2 and 3. Here under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. M. Maxwell of Fairview road, the booth will offer for sale unusual items from all over the United States as well as from many countries throughout the world. Imported Already items CRA a BeteNE ee eT TORALWF ee PU SEL CRE PAINE eCren ERR ae oi Ct §spre oe “4: a Gifts are being stacked up for the Yuletide sale, including such ideas for Christmas gifts as glass-cases of Italian petit-point, woven beachwear from New Eng- (Continued dresses were necklines, from ‘ page fashioned short sleeves with 16) Cpl. Robert Bush, USA, presently is taking an airline tour of the Far East while on a 30-day leave. Cpl. Bush is the son of the William Bushes of 844 Yale lane. scoop and tucked bodices. Best man was the Rev. Harold be made to Country Call Shore, known 3-5400 club. South 2100 Shore 189 convenient to the under the direction of the well- Furth * staff ... A service of cus- e Hyde St. 936 Park E. Chapel: 47th St. Save Special $1.35 Ib. Regular ..... $1.85 lb. Thrifty Green .. 59c lb. Faven.. EXTERIOR WHITE PAINT PAR $3.95 gal. . ie. 79c |b. SCOTT'S TURF BUILDER $2.50 25 lbs. $1.40 at. are 279 seniors, 138 $3.95 50 lbs. 50’ PLASTIC HOSE 5-Year 5-Year Guarantee | like people, their care. If you good them—let time looking us cleaning see they get without the want to wear out to it Taya hg a ae methods. we ide) Thursday, September 22, 1955 $15.00 Be V-Joint Redwood Panelling Short lengths only V/3 OFF : TH oe book WE OPERAYE OUR OWN PLANT DEERFIELD ROAD 50 Mbs. 36” ALUMINUM INTERLOCK THRESHOLD $3.12 32” $2.82 of our CLEANERS & TAILORS $7.79 $1.80 $8.50 SPECIAL get with 5 lbs. ... 25 lbs. ... COMPLETE WEATHER STRIPPING FOR DOOR $1.65 a a are For waterproofing your basement - Easy to use. Beautiful Decorator Colors 25’ PLASTIC HOSE 1 Caulking Gun ......... before STA DRI Guarantee SPECIAL 2 Tubes Caulk 728 facilities boys. OLD BEFORE | THEIR TIME gentle PRE 5 total 313 (155 girls and exceeding last year’s 294 There more Pea 1865 Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! $6.29 gal. Park year girls and 141 boys. The senior class is the only one to show a decrease, since last year’s total was 302. proper Mae SERVICE Chapel: sophomore class of 367 is comprised Clothes e ney BANAL EOESa OLEPer warmth and beauty, observing toms and ritual with reverence. E. 75th pick Of the freshman class (431 students), 223 are girls and 208 are boys. Freshmen last year totaled 360, and sophomores, 311. The old at SCOTT'S SEED enrollment. total. Saget entire Jewish community of the North * The brown crepe dress that Mrs. Ostrander chose for her daughter’s wedding was dramatized by a softly draped, long torso. Her small winter-white satin hat was jeweled totals 1,390, which includes 694 girls and 696 boys. This figure is 123 greater than last year’s 1,267 Juniors 158 boys), ae Tart ie. CARRY PLL Pea ee COMPANY SHORE Midway Sargent’s Gold Label Enrollment at Highland High school for the current and Ye uae PO Complete with crystal beads and pearls. The bridegroom’s mother chose a navy blue frock with ice blue accessories. The young couple, who are on a wedding trip in Bermuda, will make their home in Evanston after the first of next month. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at Ex- HPHS Reports 1,390 Students girls ON Directors Since NORTH items for the sale are asked to call Mrs. Maxwell at HI 2-4531 and ar- 178 i AND Funeral The tour begins and ends in Tokyo and covers 10 countries including such places as Formosa, Okinawa, Thailand, the Philippines, China and Indo-China. Cpl. Bush, who expects to return to the United States next month, surprised his family by telephoning them last week from Hong Kong. Walker of Pasadena, Texas. The bridegroom’s brother, Edwin G. Hood, son of Mrs. Lloyd C. Hood of Park Ridge and the late Mr. Hood, served as usher with the bride’s two brothers, William and Lee Ostrander Jr., and _ Capt. Charles Loyd, USAF, of Park Ridge, the bridegrcom’s brotherin-law. moor ar Prices at this unusual booth will range from $1 up. Those who have of EeSk Far East Italy. will IA pha Cpl. Robert Buih Tours land, as well as gifts from the West, the South, Mexico, Nassau and rangements them up. BAS a Nie OME ae a PIU iapront Tere ng ey a ee eee # eee a nee i a Y Sia ae LEN | FRIENDLY ca ro hed oe Le pe C7 SKOKIE: AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood — Debt La Sekedad 2-3000 Page 33 �Pak GoM hool acl Socks at the U. of Iowa as she works her master’s degree. She is for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Nichols of 834 Forest avenue. * Derald * Hruby, E. * son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hruby of Duffy lane went to Jacksonville, Ill., on Sunday where he is enrolled in his freshman year at Illinois college. He is a graduate of Ela-Vernon High school. * * * Pfc. Ronald Borucki, stationed at Erlanger, Germany, since spring, has had an opportunity to do some art work. One of his paintings has been hung in Munich and he has been asked to do some more work for the All-Army competition in February. training had a modern Before Deerfield township Pfe. Borucki Mrs. Roman road. the six-week cruise. Dora When the Sturtevant suffered an engineering casualty and was unable to sail with the other 14 ships of the training force, the midship‘men were embarked on the battleship USS Wisconsin, flagship of Rear Admiral W. B. Ammon, the task group commander. cy Hamill their baggage operation hour. The was future on another, completed Edward to officers stood an watch- sights. Leaving Copenhagen, the Sturtevant and other ships of the task group set course for Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, where the midshipmen were to man the guns during firing exercises. recalled pare to passing the Azores, was unexpectedly Newport, R.I., for other operational mitments. Once again to she precom- pulled alongside the Wisconsin and the midshipmen lined up for the bouncy ride across the highline. The transfer was completed as efficiently as before and they commenced ship. After training the aboard gunnery Guantanamo Bay, the battle- exercises the ships at re- countries. turned to Norfolk, Va., where the Midshipmen disembarked September 2. * Elizabeth * (Libby) * Wolfe, Guests were Dorinda anna Huff, Pleasant Haugen, Joan White, lips, Page Linda 34 Rodbro, Bolton, Jo- Thiele, Sue Janet Phil- Diane Mc- Delbert * O’Connor Nan- Richard F. Meyer. * has School of returned Law public library. * * Miss Janet Vieregg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vieregg of 654 Orchard street, has entered her freshman year at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. She participated in the freshman week activities from September 16 to 20, and until classes begin today, she has had a busy schedule in- cluding registration, tests, auditions, meetings, parties, picnics, teas, and Laurence graduated dinner with President M..Gould. Janet was from HPHS where she was interested drama. * in music, * * art and for year. He received his Marquette university In addition, 10 men whose education at Hamilton was interrupted by military service are returning to the college this fall. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portwine road, returned to Kingswood School Cranbrook on Sunday, September 18. As an officer of the Student Council she had to be on hand to welcome the new girls a day before the actual opening of classes. Before leaving she had a tea for her neighbors and former classmates to exchange last minute news on return to school. Cassidy, Mrs. basic Fred Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, and a graduate of and this is his sixth year of study HPHS, is a football star at the at Marquette in Milwaukee. Mr. University of Iowa, according to a O’Connor is a son of Mr. and Mrs. bulletin from Iowa City. His acJoseph O’Connor of 730 Osterman tivities on the football squad can avenue. be followed throughout the 1955 * * * season. Jerry Jordan, son of Mr. and Football fans from coast-to-coast Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 50 Wau- may hear play-by-play accounts of kegan road, who took his first all University of Iowa football three years of college at North- games this fall. Radio Station western university, college of en- WHO, Des Moines, announced togineering, has transferred to the day it will rebroadcast each Iowa University of Utah at Salt Lake game on Saturday nights during City. the 1955 season, in addition to a * * * direct broadcast each Saturday Robert O. Clark Jr., son of the afternoon. Robert Clarks of 418 Brierhill During the 1954 football season, road, has returned to his studies listeners in 46 states and ten forat Yale university, New Haven, eign countries asked that the late Conn. Edwin H. Clark I, better evening rebroadcasts be continued. known as “Toby,” is attending The rebroadcasts will start at Phillips academy at Andover, Mass. 10:30 (CST) each Saturday. night, Selden White Clark (Mike) is doing beginning with the Kansas State graduate work at the University of game at Iowa City, September 24. Chicago. He received his degree They continue for nine consecutive last June at Washington and Lee Saturdays. The lone exception will university in Virginia. be the UCLA game at Los Angeles, * * * October 21. This is a Friday night Robert S. Ramsay Jr., son of the game and will be carried as a Robert Ramsays of 393 Ramsay direct broadcast starting at 10:15 road, entered Hamilton college at PM (CST). WHO, a 50,000 watt Clinton, N. Y., last week as a mem- clear channel station, is heard ber of the freshman class. A grad- throughout the USA and Canada uate of St. George’s school, New- at night at 1040 on the radio dial. * * * port, R. I., Bob is studying for a bachelor of arts degree. He plans Miss Nancy Card of 905 Forest to major in English. avenue and Miss Julie Guhr of Included among the 175 entering Duffy lane are among a class of freshmen who arrived this semes- | 300 new students admitted to er are three students from foreign Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis- es, manned regular battle stations, practiced navigation, and studied all other phases of the ship’s operation. In Edinburgh and Copenhagen they enjoyed a royal welcome as they shopped and saw the Shortly after the Sturtevant Sally Mrs. Marquette his second degree at the in and * After effecting rapid repairs, the Sturtevant sailed from Newport, R.I., and joined the task group near the northern tip of Scotland. She pulled alongside the Wisconsin—lines were shot across and the boatswain’s chair rigged. By transferring the men on one highline and Tibbetts, O’Connell, into is the son of Mr. and Borucki of Half Day * Midn. Norman W. Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jens E. Petersen of North Wilmot road, while taking part in a midshipman training cruise this summer, was initiated into the most honorable, if mythical, navy organization known as the “Royal Order of Flying Fish.” Members of the “Order” are veterans of ship to ship transfers Question, Sue Ann Sullivan, Jeanne performed in mid-ocean via high- Condon, Sherron Anderson, Jean line and boatswain’s chair. The 48 Bischoff, Donna Sedgwick, Bonnie midshipmen scheduled for training Becker, Gail Jones, Susan Whiteaboard the escort vessel USS Stur- head, Judy Martin, Gail Haugland, tevant found themselves swinging Nancy Bartholomew, Barbara across the highline twice during March, Judy Kraft, Linda Meyer, going at Camp Chaffee, Ark., he one-man exhibit of his paintings in the West Hamilton college’s historic threestory chapel, believed to be the only such structure remaining in existence, ! | was the scene of the college-opening convocation service on September 15, when Hamilton President Robert W. McEwen addressed the undergraduate body. * * * Miss Dorothy Nichols, ceived her BS degree in Northern Illinois State college, DeKalb, left last day for Iowa City where received a fellowship and part time teaching in who reJune at Teachers Wednesshe has will do zoology consin for its 109th academic year beginning September 29. Usually Lawrence begins its year two weeks earlier, but a polio epidemic in Appleton has delayed the opening date. New students will undergo a period of orientation until upperclassmen arrive on October 2, and classes begin on October 5. Greek letter groups will do their pledging on October 9. The days lost at the beginning Displaying their cartoons are three students at Deerfield Grammar left to Mrs. right, William Missionary Speaks At St. Paul’s Church A “Day Of home Pedro on International furlough Sula, Honduras, Mis- from San Central Am- erica, will be the guest speaker on that day. Rev. Auler will speak to the children and teachers of the Sunday school during the regular 9:30 a.m. session. At the 11 am. worship service he will deliver the morning sermon. At 3 p.m. he will speak to a group meeting sponsored by St. Paul’s Afternoon and Evening Women’s Guilds to which guests have been invited from neighboring churches in the region. At 7:30 p.m. Rev. Auler will speak to the Youth Fellowship of St. Paul’s groups who Rev. in church and would Auler’s bringing other youth of faith to those privileged to hear him,” said the Rev. H. O. Willman. Rev. Auler is a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Willman for this entire week St. Paul’s parsonage. He is speaking each evening in one of the neighboring Evangelical and Reformed Churches in the region. Visitors from the community are sincerely invited to hear this missionary pastor at any of the services scheduled at St. Paul’s on their Mission Sunday. * * * Miss Ruth Sack and Miss Jean Swanson, both graduates of HPHS class of 1955, and Jacobs teacher, is of public classes Mrs. schools of under the William. E. dren’s art growth. They serve to help develop muscular co-ordination, a sense of color balance, and also give an easy beginning to those who ‘fear’ the word art,” she said. Interesting accomplished Bonnie original work was by Patricia Jacobs, Scheskie, Bob Lawrence, Joan Dugo, Virginia Warfield, and Barbara Collins. Cartoons of particular note were drawn by George Price, len Eva and Mae Carol Schwab, Judy Coming Events September 22—Presbyterian an’s Association. September tea. 22—High Wom- School September 22—St. Fall Luncheon, Paul’s September 22—Deerfield of Commerce. September 24—School Referendum. Guild Movies District September 24—Lutheran Square Dance. at 109 Couples September 26—Lake men in Deerfield. County September Cross 27—Holy PTA Chamber September 24—1 p.m. Bethlehem church. ers’ Al- Bronson. Fire- Moth- Club. Holy 3—United Fund Drive. 7—Building Benefit for Cross School. October 22—Legion Dance. October 22—JayCee Dinner. * William Sack Jr. of North Waukegan road, who received his release on July 15 after serving in the Marines as a sergeant in Hawaii, is now attending Woodbury college in Los Angeles, Calif., where he will major in business management. * art “The. delightful scribble drawings. which resemble paintings in New York’s Museum of Modern Art have a definite value in the chil- October October be President Douglas M. Knight, eleventh head of Lawrence; and Dean Marshall B. Hulbert. * Patricia drawings.” Gospel to the people of Honduras and have spent their entire ministry there, where Rev. Auler Jr., was born. After receiving his liberal arts and seminary training here in the States, he returned to the Honduras mission field. ‘“He is a young man and brings a sincere message at direction pioneered Christian Schwab, Henschel, Henschel have started the- school year with colorful cartoons and abstract designs known as “scribble like to hear him. parents the E. The Deerfield District 109 art sions” will be celebrated Sunday, September 25, at St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church in regular and special services. The Rev. Harold N. Auler Jr., mission- ary Eva District 109 Art Classes Draw Cartoons and Designs Central American of the year will be made up during the year by accelerating examination schedules, and by the elimination of Thanksgiving vacation. No further inroads on vacation time will be made. Greeting the new students will school, and Judy Allen. at the right. who are em- ployed in the daytime, began attending the night school classes at Lake Forest college last night. Lake County Meet Firemen To In Deerfield Monday The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen are to be hosts to members of the Lake County Fire- men’s association on Monday, September 26 at 8 p.m. Movies on fire fighting will be shown and there will be a demonstration of the use of gas masks. Committees of local firemen have been appointed to plan for the program and for the supper and entertainment. Thursday, September 22, 1955 �North Shore SIDELIGHTS Best wishes to Ronnie Foreman, Artie Weinfeld, Vicki Chizewer and Sarah Lubin. We’ll miss you at HPHS. A hearty welcome to all new students and teachers, especially to Johnny Whitney and Denny Risden. Before school started the Kurtzons had a tea for the incoming frosh and the almighty juniors. Last: Saturday Michelle Wizener had a luncheon for orchids and girls. The sophomore hags peddled down to the beach last Saturday to wish Sara Lee (Cheesecake) Big-Little annual The farewell. The success. big a was Sister cookies were great. Go, go, go you Comb and Al Alshuler. ' Splashing around. in Sally Windt’s pool Saturday night were the Football team and the dateless senior girls. Diane Kahn also had a party that night. Nancy Bernstein gave a surprise party for her sister, Jo Ann. Seen there were Dick Zenko, Penny Michaels and Billie Rosenhouse. Wally, Sern seal A lower roof line, restyled grille and new body side mouldings highlight the changes in the new 1956. Fords on display tomorrow at Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns avenue. New Y-8 Thunderbird engines develop 202 horsepower. Customline and Mainline Y-8 engines produce 176 horsepower. The |-6 engine also is available. Twenty-one two-tone paint combinations are offered on models that will be displayed tomorrow. ‘56 Mercury To Bow Next Thursday the freshman. Thursday Bill Meyerhoff played and Frihost to the sophomores day night Ann Tighe had a hag Seen boys. with (shock) party Art the hags were among there (without Bellei Wayne Jones, Sandy!) and Fritz (love those sengot _somebody’s ior - girls ’cause to). 10 a. had Paletti Jo Patty (yawn) for sophoo’clock brunch girls. Among. the eggs and more Nan Holland, Ann were bacon Also, Murphy. and Lucia Weeks. a kick-off had cheerleaders the. breakfast at McCombs to calm their nerves and to get fat before the game. Saturday night there was a g0party for Ronnie Foreing-away man. Seen looking for “Spam” on a scavenger hunt were “JJ,” Wally Stein, and Cathy Maxwell. Couple of the week: Margie Mc- Saying of the grades up or the Newly restyled and at Highland Park powered, Mercury Lincoln-Mercury, for 1956 Inc., on will be September 29. Available in 28 new “‘flo-tone’’ color combinations, the Mercury cars are longer, lower and powered by all-new high compression 312-cubic inch Safety-Surge engines. The complete line of Mercury Custom, Monterey and Montclair series will be on display. New Ford Trucks To Be Shown Tomorrow “GOOD In County. of matter the petition for the change of name of Kathleen Notice Public Notice. Klingenberg. hereby of will, at that given October, the A. D. hour on Friday 1955, of Vigor SPLEEN ---KIDNEYSBOWELSAPPENDIX-- “PINE MANOR” Chicagoland’s Finest Nursing Home for the Old Folks A REAL HOME A HAPPY HOME CALL: san Chiropractic rekases The LIbertyville 2-4212 CAN YOUR Power YOU BUILD OWN HOME? Within We will furnish your bldg. material and let you pay for it in easy monthly ae payments. Dr. NO DOWN PAYMENT BUILD IT YOURSELF! Free Plans Douglas Lumber 2700 Roosevelt W. F. A. @ 335 Co. the 10:00 the 7th C. is day undersigned A.M., MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY SERVICE WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, Rd. Telephone Chicago 8, Illinois Phone: SAcramento 2-4100 © AVE. ILLINOIS HI Closed 2-0125 Thursday RUG AND CARPET SALE Viscose Tweed Only $6.95 Sq. Yd.Will not show dirt, scuff marks, and will OF COUNTY Court of Lake ILLINOIS, the Circuit the controllin Health and WILL TO ALL” of director Scheff, Mortimer Arts stuPark’s Music Highland reavenue, dios, 1811 St. Johns the association cently announced with the studios of Hans Hess, celRay, teacher, and: Ruth list and violinist and teacher. Ray Miss and Hess Mr. Both have distinguished backgrounds in Mr. Hess is music and education. known as one of the great expoMiss Ray nents of the cello art: is a professor of violin at Cornell college. OF STATE LAKE, ss. In Switchboard week: Keep your draft will get you. 2 New Teachers To Join Music Arts Studios shown is the Human Question of the week: Where’s the nearest exit? Because it was Blue Monday, the senior girls wore blue and no lipstick to ensure themselves of getting dates for the kick-off dance. Notice to all boys: Get a date for the kick-off dance this Saturday at the Moraine Hotel. freshmen! This Saturday we play Oak Park here in our first league game. The freshmen play North Chicago here today. Let’s all get out and cheer our teams to victory. It seems as if the senior girls are hard up. They’re chasing poor “The Spine not mat. e Extremely long wearing e Beautiful assortment of colors present her petition in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, at the Court House at Waukegan, Illinois, requesting the entry of a decree then and there giving the C. Kathleen undersigned to the right name _ to her change to Klingenberg Kathleen C. Eisenhart and to be known thereafter. by the last mentioned name KATHLEEN C. KLINGENBERG DIVER, DIVER AND RIDGE e 9’, 12’ and 15’ widths The Lewis Co. represents over 20 different “kd well If we cannot suit your car-_ known carpet manufacturers. peting needs, no one can. Attorneys 216 Madison Street Waukegan, Illinois 9/15-9/22-9 /2:9/ 515—437 as Rea poo SII a SN Among the many new trucks in the 1956 Ford line is the F-750 Big Job shown above. All truck models feature: complete wrap-around windshields and greater-than-ever power. Many of the 1956 Ford trucks may be seen tomorrow at Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns avenue. Former Sadler’s Wells Soloists To Richard Teach In of their ballet school in Highland Park October HP Ellis and his wife, Chris- Classes for 5. children 7-12 years solo-| Will be held weekly at the Ameri- ists with the Sadler’s Wells Bal-/ let company, will open a branch! can Legion hall, and will be directed by Christine DuBoulay. tine DuBoulay, Thursday, both former September 22, 1955 CITY.OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Notice of Bidding Sealed proposals for furnishing requirements of calcium chloride for snow and ice control for the 1955-56 winter geason in the City of Highland Park will be received. until 12:00 Noon C.D.S.T., October 10, 1955, at the Council Chamber, City Hall, and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal sheets are available at the office of the City Manager, Highland Park, L[linois, and all proposals shall be submitted on the forms provided. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council. R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 9 /1:5-9/22 EASY FINANCING PLAN The LEWIS CO. | (Overlooking Edens at Tower Rd.) 550 SKOKIE DR. VE 5-2060 NEW CARPET DON Open Daily 9-5:30 & RUG WOLF, — DIV. Mor. Mon. & Thurs. Till 9 /55—438 Page 35 �-tiin....tiie..ttin..slhe..1iie..tie..ilie...0tie..oln.tle..oleole ale ltnathle..ithe,..thie..thie...thie...rtie..rtie..the.sihe..sthe lee olde side sf, oR. om. oe op op Doberman side _ Wilmot Squares Invite New Members To Join Dances olde ole site olie ole ole oe ph. oh oh oe Satuday of each month through May with “Hamp” Hampton as at North Robert E. Jordan of 50 Waukegan road returned this weekend from Cleveland, O., where he attended a_ two-week intensified course for chemical engineers at Case Institute of Technology. Mr. Jordan is with Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago. caller. Anyone interested in joining the Here from California Wilmot Squares is asked to call Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Therien of James B. Crane at Deerfield 1731-J Park, Calif., are house or Roy LeGrand at Deerfield 1577- |Menlo guests of their son-in-law and R. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange and Mrs. Meta Lange of Two Hearings Tonight 640 Orchard street. Before Plan Commission The Deerfield plan commission will meet this evening at 8 o’clock in the village office in the basement of the Masonic temple. Winston S. Porter is chairman. The commission will hear the requests of two petitioners. Langworthy and Kain, Chicago developers of Brookside subdivi- sion, the former W. F. Plagge property south of Central avenue and west of Elm street, have asked for rezoning from R-5 to R-2 single family - residences. Picchietti has change requested in zoning from R-5 a to M- manufacturing on County Line road, east of and adjoining Kleinschmidt Laboratories. Board of Directors Girl Scout Meeting Mrs. Frederick Heintz of 625 Brierhill road, Mrs. Lewis Stryker of 644 Orchard street and Mrs. A. B. Herman of 37 Forest court, Del- i mar Woods, attended a board of di- rectors Girl 14 meeting Scout at of the council the home J. Tarzy on of Moraine September Mrs. en Herman reported to the board on camping and Mrs. Stryker told of the ganization. Honored progress of troop or- Twenty stork shower (Gloria will do the calling. is asked to round up a partner and | of All wre attending the “alamande grande” may obtain information from Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Spigarelli, High- : : 4 Ca ‘land Park join promenade the 2-3808; interested Mr. and in Mrs. Louis Olesak, Deerfield 1731-W; or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drechsel, Deerfield 974-J. New Lutheran Pastor Takes Up His: Duties = c— ease a church not to Osterman MeL Pie roi aS is avenue remain the new in and South parsonage is his Bend family until completed. The Rev. Mr. Berggren calls attention to the changes in the Sunday services as announced in the church columns. Home Ae is completed. He decided take the apartment on will - The from Michigan William Carr Olendorfs have returned from their summer home at Fennville, Mich., to their residence at 1059 Fair Oaks avenue. Page 36 in in Highland Park. Mrs. They are Here from Scully Northridge, former Deerfield Texas Mrs. Olaf Story of Midland, Texas, is a house guest at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Nichols of 834 Forest avenue. Teaching at vious year and is now employed in the science department. She has Chicago in hall of the Minnesota spend the weekend with Mrs. J. Kynett Haehlen Mr. and (Laurel Stryker) and their son, James. Move Kenilworth Mr. and have moved Kenilworth. Mrs. from James Delmar and sister, Mr. and C. L. Hankins. Bannockburn The Mothers’ Bannockburn Club Mothers club held its first meeting of the school year, yesterday, at the Bannockburn school. Mrs. James C. Schnur presided and Mrs. Gordon Keyes called the roll. Mrs. Roy A. Stallman reported on finances and dues were collected. The executive board dames David Allen, sen, Walter Davies, Kerr, with Mes- Edward Harold ClasDris- Leon Sherman, Thiele, Two new teachers, Warren Kulieke and George Ergang, were introduced at this meeting. Meet- ings are held the third Wednesday of each month at 2 p.m. Western Advertising Manager Leslie Richards Gage of Lake Forest, formerly of Bannockburn, veteran Chicago advertising executive, has been appointed Western Advertising manager for the National Geographic magazine with offices in the Palmolive building in Chicago. Mr. Gage, a native of Peoria, and a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, has been, active in mid-western advertising for 25 years. In addition to his interest in advertising, Mr. Gage is devoted to the intricate Scottish ice sport of curling. He is also interested in amateur dramatics and is a member of The Stagers of Deerfield. from Texas Mr. and Mrs. Emil Giss have come up from Edinburg, Texas, and are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss of 1050 Somerset avenue. of the in from the American L. Wehr Woods to Deerfield Legion and its Auxiliary will attend a national convention in Miami Beach, Fla., on October 7-9. Grass Fires Keep Firemen Busy Grass fires kept the volunteer firemen busy on Saturday and Sunday. A repeat call was made to 645 Brierhill road on Saturday when a field was being burned off. Two other calls that day were a grass fire near Orphans of the Storm and a truck fire at Central avenue and Jonquil terrace. Flares caught a Kuch and Watson truck on fire as they were being carried around to the various obstructions in the streets. The firemen’s fire on Sunday of Oxford road. record at the Installation of officers of the Tenth District of the American Legion was held September 16 in the Deerfield Legion building. Left to right are Martin Segal of Highland Park, out-going commander; Albert Leonhard of DeKalb, [linois department commander; Woodrow Fisher of 1056 Somerset avenue, newly inducted 10th District commander, and Arthur Martin 738. of 1151 Park avenue, Month Of August “Evidently the sun had little effect this month on the issuance of building permits as August was one of the highest ever with 28 residential, 5 garages and 5 home additions. Last year wasn’t too ex- ceptional however, as there were only 13 residentials issued,’’ said J. D. Hooper, public works commissioner. A tabulation of building activity date is as follows: Residential August 1955 28 $ 649,629 August 1954 13 292,334 To date 1955 170°: 3,852,385 To date 1954 89 =: 1,907,535 All Construction August 1955 $. 672,781 August 1954 394,225 To date 1955 4,578,131 To date 1954 2,342,719 The average value per home built this month is $23,201.04. to Seventh Graders To Dance Tomorrow Eve The first of the seventh grade dances for the 1955-56 season sponsored by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA will be held Friday, tomorrow, the school from 7:30 to 9 p.m., gymnasium. shows north one end commander of Deerfield Post DEERFIELD PONY LEAGUE PLANS FOR 1956 SEASON J. D. Hooper Gives Building Report For in Seventh grade pupils from Bannockburn and Holy Cross schools have been invited. Florida church. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox (Harriett Stryker) and two children of 701 Jonquil terrace went up to Long Lake, Minn., last Thursday to to Mrs. post fellowship Colorado Mrs. William Crosbury of Highland Park and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of Wilmot road, drove out to Colorado recently and spent a week sight-seeing in the Rocky Mountain area. Mrs. R. F. Stubblefield, who has spent the past two months visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson, accompanied them west to her home in Lamar, Colo. They stopped in Colorado Springs to visit Mrs. Peterson’s Delegates Sale Coffee and coffeecake will be served at a nominal charge. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is president of the society. Visit from Convention schools. The Bethlehem Women’s society will hold a bake sale on Saturday, October 1, opening at 10 a.m. in the Return Here HPHS Mrs. Earl Cardinal of 683 Deerpath avenue is one of 14 new faculty members at Highland ParkDeerfield High school. Mrs. Cardinal had been substituting the pre- in Northfield. C. V. Stewart, and Edward were the hostesses. Adelaide in Ranch, club of Chicagoland. coll, Francis to Mrs. William P. Steiner in Portland, Ore. His resides Shore Pinscher Laube Oregon mother, a evening of Mrs. Thomas Returned Evanston Mr. and are living Bake The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, has come from South Bend, Ind., and _taken over the duties as pastor of Zion Lutheran church in Highwood, which is to be located at 10 Deerfield road when the new ue Tuesday Ar- at A young collie dog which had been in the vicinity of West Central avenue for several days was reunited with his owners last Monday evening. Mrs. Lyle Jacobs saw the dog had tags so called Officer Alfred Anderson. A check with the Evanston police located the owners who said the dog had been missing for more than a week. taught as last Mrs. Jacobs) residents. On Saturday, September 24, at 8 p.m., the Zion Lutheran Couples club will sponsor a fall square dance at the Highland Park YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue. Elmer Blank of couples honored (Ruth Segert) Collie Dog Owners in Calif. fun. guests Scheskie Steiner Lutheran Couples Club To Hold Square Dance Highwood Everyone at Shower thur obtained Route 1, The deadline for entries in this show is October 3. Frank Grover is president of the Doberman brother-in-law Glenn Shoemaker of Franklin, near Detroit, Mich., has been a guest this past week at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard street. Live in Northbrook. Mrs. Powerama in the home John Attend Attends Show Deerfield, for the annual specialty show of the Doberman Pinscher club of Chicagoland on October 16 og Attends Course in Ohio at Case Institute of Technology The Wilmot Squares will again sponsor square dancing at the Deerfield Grammar school. The season opens on the evening of Saturday of each month through These dances will be held the third Pinscher Entry blanks may be from Mrs. Frank Grover, Activities Deenfield | ole Richard Reed, physical education teacher at DGS, is dance instructor and will be in charge. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. John Austin is chairman of the seventh grade dance committee of the PTA and the chaperons for tomorrow night’s dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss: and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard LaBuda. Baptists To Have Potluck Supper The whole family is invited to be there when members and friends of The Community Baptist church meet for a potluck supper tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. The church is located at the rear of 825 Waukegan road. “The supper has been planned by the Ladies’ Missionary circle, which in the future is to be known as the JOY Missionary aides. The At the annual fall meeting of Deerfield Boys Baseball Harry A. Henderson was elected to position of vice president of the Pony Division of the program. League Mr. Henderson announces that the team managers for the 1956 season Root Jr.; Robert will be Harold and George Ricker. Every Camp; effort will be made to make the Pony League a four team operation next year. Plans are being made teams of three to have two umpires each to work the league games during 1956. Umpire team number one will consist of Charles Fay, Herman Kroll and Ed Molin. Anyone interested should in umpiring contact at Deerfield sible. Ask Harry 1638 as Adult for 1956 Henderson soon as pos- Volunteers Pony League publicity will be in charge of Harry Kubalek. Fletcher Wyman is the player agent. Walter Hollmann is chairman of the grounds committee and is asking that anyone interested in helping with the grounds contact him right away. Work on the Pony League diamond has started with a view toward making the playing field one we can all be proud of. A group of men working under the direction of Mr. Hollmann started the project last Saturday. Several members of the local post of the American Legion joined in the work as Junior American Legion will be played on this next baseball diamond summer. Pony League team equipment should be turned into Harry Henderson at 1024 Waukegan road anytime during next Saturday, September 24. Team uniforms will be cleaned and pressed, socks and undershirts washed, and _ together with same belts time be turned in at the and place. Out-going team managers this operation. are responsible for group believes that it has chosen a name which portrays the calling to all Christians: — J to put Jesus first; O- then others; Y- and you last,—the only way for real JOY,” said Mrs. Alice Adamson Carr. Thursday, September 22, 1955 ia �Pg Oe ¥ o er, > me Va S Ender Property To Decrfelll Have Many New Homes Built There A. J. Johnson of 657 is home this past month. Deerfield road has been This is the Rommel painting homestead. Mr. ohnson will observe his 86th birthday anniversary on Monday, Dctober 3. Mr. Johnson, a retired carpenter and building conractor, has been a resident of Deerfield for 35 years. piscopalians Plan hristmas Cards Vf Original Design Original design Christmas cards ill be offered again this year by t. Gregory’s Episcopal church, roceeds to be applied to the buildg of a much needed parish house md church school rooms. Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson, wellnown Deerfield portrait painter, § designing one of the two cards hich will be offered. The other is reproduction of one of the arliest-known Christian nativity enes, originally drawn on an meient metal ampulla. In order to make the two choices 5 different as possible, they will ave not only the widely different esigns, but also different colors. Mrs. Edward T. Carvill, Mrs. ubert Kelley and Merrit H. Barm comprised the committee plecting the designs and colors. Irs. Richard D. Dexter is in charge sales, and Mrs. Joseph W. rown will head the distribution pbmmittee. H. N. Kelley is chairan of the project. This is St. Gregory’s second hristmas card project. The first as undertaken two years ago with ecard designed for the _ local urch by John Temple, famous icago artist. The first card sale was highly ecessful, with sales far beyond he Episcopalian congregation, for oO primary reasons, according to he Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of . Gregory’s. “The cards appealed widely be- huse their ty,” Father ovided purchase did double Parker stated. “They an attractive card with a becial design which was not availble any place else and, more imprtant, the buyers knew their hristmas card ed for a Pople who money was being good purpose. Many put a good amount of oney in Christmas cards have an easy feeling about it because e cards have so brief a use. This: ay they are spending no more an they normally would, yet hve the feeling they are making church contribution. ” ncheon Today At . Paul’s Church The Afternoon Women’s Guild of . Paul’s church is serving its fall Thursday, POLO 1. September 22, 1955 AAA. moving ST. from Libertyville to their new home in about six weeks. Their children are already enrolled at Holy Cross parochial school. Mr. Schroeder is an official at Tractomotive corporation. The Stanley Zykaski family of 1042 Fair Oaks avenue will be moving to their new home on Westgate road in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson of 526 Longfellow avenue have purchased a lot in the Ender tract. Mr. Carlson is president of Tractomotive corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson of 715 Hermitage drive have also bought property from the Ender family. The Carlson and Abrahamson homes are still in the “dream stages” of planning. Westgate road, when subdivided in the 1920’s by the Ender family was known as “Eugene Avenue” in honor of the late Eugene Ender, Given For Military first president of the village of Deerfield, who held that office for 10 years. On the Ender property, where the big house now stands at 1037 Waukegan road, a high wooden tower was built by the United States Geographical Survey. This Representative Marguerite Stitt Evanston, and Waukegan. Representative Church will have three vacancies at the United States Naval Academy and one vacancy at the United States Military Academy in 1956. In addition, she will be allowed to nominate ten candidates for possible admission to the Air Force Academy in 1956, with the final selection of air cadets being made by the Air Force Academy Appointment Branch on a state-wide basis. The State of Illinois will be allowed seventeen cadets at the Air Force Academy in 1956. All candidates must be moral character, and must be not less than 17 nor more than 22| years The of age on applicant July 1, should is reputed to be the highest spot in Illinois and when the Milwaukee railroad was put through Deerfield in 1871, observations were made from this tower. for the topographical survey. Stagers To Have Tryouts Tonight The Stagers theatre group, 56 plays, of Deerfield, announce the dates, and 1956. be held first tonight in the Deer- Stagers. The second play, to be given in February, is Oblong Circle, a mystery, by H. P. Redmore. The called will be Miranda by a light Peter comedy Black- the order of preference of Acad-| more. emies and where it would be most “All newcomers to Deerfield who convenient for him to take the! are interested in any or all phases examination. If temporarily absent! of amateur theatricals are invited from the 13th District, he may be} to join The Stagers and attend the at points} monthly meetings,” said Mrs. Arexamined elsewhere, where the civil service commission | thur Cox, publicity chairman. maintains an officer or examiner, or in the armed forces under his First Aid Course To Be commanding officer. Given Letters of application must be postmarked before midnight, Octo- ber 5, addressed A At first to Representative | rection Fire Station aid course, of a Red under Cross the di- instructor, Marguerite Stitt Church, House of | iS Planned for Deerfield and BanRepresentatives, BMe. Washington 25, nockburn during October. The classes will be held evenings in the fire station. Volunteers to enroll in this course are asked to luncheon today for the public from| Call Fred Grabo, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. George | Deerfield 636. fire p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Con- chief, at Beckman is chairman. The menu Living in Chicago includes ham, scalloped potatoes, baked beans, molded salad, appleMr. and Mrs. Vinson Sahlin have sauce, homemade rolls, cake, coffee | sold their home at 1116 Deerfield and tea. road and have moved to Chicago. THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. September Bethlehem 22: bowling SATURDAY, September 24 Statewide kee, EUB luncheon Men’s and league. ° group at Kanka- meeting. 1 p.m. Movies for children, “State Fair,” in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, September 25 Church School Rally Day 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. Afternoon church-wide visitation. 4230-9 p.m. Youth fellowship planning meeting. Fun, food and ‘ fellowship. TUESDAY, September 27 8 p.m. Women’s auxiliary meeting at the church. WEDNESDAY, September 28 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51; Explorer Scouts 7:30 153. p.m. \ Choir rehearsal. BETHLEHEM’S RALLY DAY This is an important day in the Life of the Church School, for it means the beginning of a full program in Christian Education. New classes are being formed CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield and children who have been promoted are attending their new classes. , Any children not now enrolled in achurch school are invited to attend. with the. Classes are formed beginning age of 3. Adult classes are also in session. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. FIRST COMMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Coming Crucified, Again Rev. in Risen, SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for all ages). 10\:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY, September 26 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-13. TUESDAY, September 27 6:45. p.m. Pals Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY, September 2:8 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting study. THURSDAY, September 29 7 p.m. High school young and Bible peoples fel- lowship. FRIDAY, September 30 3:30 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY, October 1 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-1). For Paul V. Berggren, p.m. Couples club Pastor square dance at rally. MONDAY, 8 A. p.m. Larson September Dorcas home, 26 society meets 1000 Green Bay Highland Park. WIEDNESDAY, September 8 p.m. YWMS meets in Harry Martz, 28 home ST. AND Rev. at T. road, of Mrs. Highwood. THURSDAY, September 29 11:30 a.m. through afternoon. Aid fall luncheon in church social Ladies rooms. PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 H. O. Willman, Pastor Mission Festival the Afternoon service sponand Evening Women’s Guilds. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship the church basement. meeting in TUESDAY, September 27 8 p.m. Evening Guild meeting. WIEDNESDAY, September 28 10 a.m. Arlington Heights Regional Guild president’s luncheon and meeting. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice in the church sanctuary. new Decorating For Festival House Mrs. Jane Pioli of 121 Wilmot road, who has the decorating service known as Wallpaper Unlimited, did the interior decorating of one of the Chicagoland festival houses on County Line road near Sanders road in the new Sunny Acres sub- The house The is open to the of the house the in pink, with brown and green formica breakfast area wall- paper is pink and brown. The liv-_ ing room, dining room and hall are painted green; the entrance hall has a green paper. The utility room and one bedroom carry out the brown, with the child’s room repeating the pink with both a paper and paint. The third bedroom is green. The powder room off the utility room has brown tile and a brown wallpaper which repeats both the pink and green. The bath is a shade of pink and is papered in a mosaic pattern to complement the tile. Eighth Graders To Dance September 30 THURSDAY, September 22 11:30 a.m. Afternoon Women’s Guild luncheon in the church dining room. SATURDAY, September 24 6:30 p.m. ‘Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, September 2'5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school classes and worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Divine church worship. Rev. Harold N. Auler Jr. will be the guest speaker. 38 p.m. sored by . oa p.m. Session meeting to receive members. MONDAY, September 26 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. WEDNESDAY, September 28 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. counters. for Highland Park YWCA. SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship; nursery class in social rooms. 2:30 p.m. Hi-League meets at church and then goes to Racine for (Luther League i public. In the hub kitchen is done wood cabinets THURSDAY, September 2:2 7:45 p.m. Installation services Pastor Berggren. SATURDAY, September 24 8 FRIDAY, September 23 7:30 p.m. Couples club supper and program. All married couples interested in church are invited. For reservations, call Mrs. William Haines, 1093. SUNDAY, September 25 8 a.m. Morning worship. 9 am. to 10 a.m. and 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9 a.m. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten departments, for children 6 and under . 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal and meet- division. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) Rev. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Jane Pioli Does REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. tryouts. field Presbyterian church. Casting tryouts will be under the supervision of Harry E. Pine of Highland play 4 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. little 1955- Bell, Book and Candle by John Van Druten, a comedy, will be the first play to be presented November 10, 11 and 12. Tryouts for this play are open to the public and will a.m, GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest, formerly of Bannockburn, will direct the first play assisted by Miss Jay Moller of Highland Park. | spring designate; 8 Saturday: fessions. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Call Mrs. Norman Parker, Deerfield 228 for information. actual) park, who is vice president of The residents of the 13th District, of sound physical health and good CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at one of the sons of John C. Ender, Church (R), 13th District, Illinois, announces that her competitive examination for all candidates for appointment to the United States Naval Academy and the United States Military Academy and nomination for admission to the United States Air Force Academy in 1956 will be held under the auspices of the United States Civil Service Commission on Monday, November 14, 1955. The examination will be held at Chicago, Des Plaines, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace HOLY The Ender property on the south side of Westgate road is to have quite a number of new houses. James Clavey is, having a home built at the corner of Westgate and Waukegan roads across the street from: <his’cousins, the . A.\. P; Howards. Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder and their four children will be Examinations To Be Government Schools Chachi The first of the eighth grade dances for the 1955-56 season will be held Friday evening, September 30, in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium sponsored by the PTA of district 109. Mrs. Virgil Jensen is chairman of the eighth grade dance committee. Moving to Barrington Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kelly have sold their home at 38 Forest court, Delmar Woods, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wahl Jr. of Oak Park. The Kellys will be moving to Barrington the end of this month. ., Page 8h x, : �Ty yy DIAMONDS Cee DAR UAAAAAASAAD AAA ABABA! CHOICE TICKETS FOR Cubs & “Ball Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them: FREE. Tel. Across In. -CAN And Other Theatre and Sporting We Events. do our own 2-0630 35° Years diamond North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. Payments arranged. Open Daily 6:40 Sunday 2 Continuous THURS., to One Doors open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors with at & SUN., (3 Days) SUN., LITTLE 1:40. 1 :4v Friday—"Seven SCHEDULE — THU., « 9:27 Sept. 26-27-28-29 with Audrey Hepburn FRI., “STAR PHAROAHS” 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. SERVING ALL DAY of REYNOLDS the Sept. that this: is not true. , old Paul DAILY T-BONE STEAK $p25 Johnny opinion Naturally, shows i going to be run, people will walk away from them; but broadcast : value, and the public will be : there * to watch; may they be at vacation to some home or on a distant city. Let some outstanding show or athletic event take place, and the hotels are swamped with requests for television receivers. Motel operatord are finding out that TV sets are very important, too, when 22-24 Fix a family with children drive in for accommodations. People do like DRUMS” Sheefield as sion July and Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly, William Holden August as each summer there are more. And what customers may be gone on vacations are well made up for from calls from nearby vacation spots. Phone HI 2-8120 for our regular year-round service. Coming: JUNGLE” 1% ALL THE bb. steaks and Room 12 serve is set people. breakfasts and our choice from Bar. . .. Phone for reservations. of 75¢ Lunches. Private Banquet Our Dining Room seating VErnon 5-1611 “North Shore’ s F inest Restaurant & towns” A SPECIAL EVERY NITE MONDAY TUESDAY Baked Chicken Spaghetti Chicken THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY @ BEER @ SOFT DRINKS Iee Cube Vending Machine — 24 Hour Service PAT PATTERSON’S on Skokie Highway Line Rd. VErnon (Across from the ‘’VILLA’’) 5-1611 Cacciatore $1.95 Strip Steak Fried Perch Style. $2.95 $1.25 _1-lb. Boneless, Prime Baked Frozen Pizza Lasagne and to GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 FRI. VErnon 5-0605 | thru MON., Sept. 23-26 CinemaScope Walt Disney's “The Lady and the Tramp” Color by Technicolor TUE., WED., THURS., Sept. 27-29 “The Night Holds Terror” Jack Kelly, Hildy Parks Coming: to Be Very, Very many take other 440 Green Bay Highwood Open A , SAT., SUN., MON., Sept. 23, 24, 25, 26 Jack Webb in His big new role as Pete Kelly “PETE KELLY’S BLUES” Italian O’Brien, CinemaScope in WarnerColor Late Feature Sat. Eve at 10 P.M. TUE., WED., THU., Sept. 27-29 “THE MAN CALLED PETER” with Peters, Richard Todd, Jean Color by DeLuxe Kiddie Matinee Sat., Sept. 24 at 2:00 only : ANYONE SEEN MY GAL” Foods out. 7 Nights Week Dial HI 2-2400 Refreshingly Cool! “HAS with Piper Laurie, Rock Hudson Saratoga CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE 38 Warner H. Hendricksons of Roseau, Minn., are the paterna grandparents. with Janet Leigh, Edmund Peggy Lee Meal Scallopine ee $1.75 cee Drop in and select the beverage of your choice... we net only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. $1.95 in Technicolor also Color Cartoons Coming: For Res. Phone HI 2-0440 of Those to be inducted are Mrs Roland Stanley, president; Mrs Florence Scornavacco, first vice president; Mrs. David Perry, see ond vice president; Mrs. Ernest Ayers, chaplain; Mrs. James Min orini, historian; Mrs. Ray Suzzi treasurer, Mrs. William Christen sen, sergeant-at-arms and Mrs. Egg ert Carlsen, secretary. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK oe“ Page Kapheim ALCYON Ib. chickens aside of County Robert TRIMMINGS 1% CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE South Mrs. North Chicago, 10th district direc tor, and Mrs. John Callanan, past district director, will be in stalling officers. “Not as a Stranger” Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway Just home. Popular” fries, and bread and butter. also Newly elected officers will be installed Monday when Highwood Unit 501, American Legion auxil iary, meets at 8 p.m. in the Legion “How dinner orders include salad bowl, french We To Seat Officers televi- well as the winter months, and the networks should not treat the airways as if they were deserted. The 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO has a consistent amount of service and maintenance calls to make during the summer. And Bomba SUN., MON., TUES., Sept. 25-27 “COUNTRY GIRL” “BLACKBOARD in June, to watch Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail WITH if ! somethingof Feature Morris, general among TV stations that there is a lack of summer television viewing and therefore not worth the effort of broadcasting good programs. The results are re-run shows from the winter and programs with little or no planning. Actually, recent surveys show OF TEXAS” Wayne “SAFARI OF THE is 50—25 SAT. the NEWS JOHN It Plus Bogart, Aldo Ray, Peter Ustinov, Joan Bennett — SCHEDULE — through Thursday, ‘’We’re No Angels’ begins at 7:26 & 9:35 HOURS Borgnine Double ANGELS” Next Week—"“LAND BABY” 25-26-27 Ernest are By Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 in Technicolor starring Humphrey Monday Sept. a“ Admissions FOYS” Little Foyes’’ begins at. 7227: NO TV HIGHWOOD THEATRE Sept. 23-24-25 TUE., WED.. THU., (4 Days) VistaVision “WE'RE TUES., “MAR grandparents 24 WED., THU., FRI., Sept. 28-30 BUCKNITE—Two Hits “CONQUEST OF SPACE” and “ATOMIC CITY” Saturday—’’Seven Little Foyes’’ begins at 7:27 - 9:27 eee 2 . e po showing) 2:30 - 4:00 - 6:00 - MON., Sept. Coming in Technicolor starring Bob Hope and Milly Vitale — Lollobrigida day only) Baxter in Hospital William Gladers of Thornapple lane and maternal great grandparents are Andrew Freeman of St. Francisville, Ill., and Mrs. William Glader Sr. of Ridge road. The & “SABRINA” VistaVision SEVEN Gina (One Anne MON., Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 One Showing Sunday Continuous performances from 2:00 to 12:00 “THE Maternal 21-22-23 with John Wayne & Late Show, “BRINGING UP Modern Air Conditioning FRI., SAT. Sept. “BEDEVILLED” & “SANTE FE PASSAGE” at 7:00 Open FRI. & dollar per carfull TWO FEATURES SATURDAY POLICY 4. AVE. at 7 P.M.—Sat. 6:30 P.M. 12 in Cars—FREE BUCKNITE with to 12 Midnight—Curtair Matinees Week Days Sun. at Children Under Hwd. Legion Unit Hendrickson In HP Warren James Hendrickson was born September 10 in Highland Park hospital. The infant is the first child of the Carrol Hendricksons of 314 Prairi@é avenue. Mrs. Hendrickson is the former Dorothy Glader of Highland Park. “THE OUTLAW GIRL” & “WAYWARD WIFE” DEERPATH Saturday GRAND Open thru Sat. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —- Lake Forest 2106 THEATRE Born DRIVE-IN WED., Closed Sundays. Warren Waukegan 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 setting. Have your diamonds set. in mfodern settings. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for Sox the Teahouse of the August Moon |. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS White Games “One Desire” “Female on the Beach” “Man From Laramie” Thursday, September 22, 1955 �7 HP Presbyterians Q Moller Heads P Credit Women Moller Mrs. of Pease phar- acy was installed as president of e Credit Women’s Breakfast club Bt Wednesday at the group’s first il meeting at the Villa Moderne. Other new officers include Miss brothy Simpson of the First Nabnal bank, vice president; Mrs. abelle Sanders of the Highland ark Fuel company, secretary, and iss Frances Willock of Highland trk Savings and Loan, treasurer. Among committee appointments ade by Miss Moller were Miss ice Ollerman of Powell’s Camera op, membership chairman assted by Miss Barbara Lencioni Petersen Pontiac; Mrs. Evelyn ristiansen of Highland Park amber of Commerce, program hairman, and Mrs. Dorothy O’Shea Ace hardware (outgoing presibnt), decorations chairman. The group tentatively plans to tend the School of Instruction nvention to be held October 22 hd 28 by District 13 in Chicago. H. Howard and America. Black (Ada the Board Sherwin), member of of Foreign Missions of the Presby- speak at terian church, will Highland church at Help Park both 9:30 The 11 am. While in Chicago, FRED and RED MITTY’S ERVICE ATISFIES she will attend a meeting of the denomination’s Board of Foreign Missions Monday through Wednesday. defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying U. S. Bonds. ince yyevvuvuvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvuvvewvwyv*y% rwvrvv—vvvrVrevVvVrVrVrVrVrVTVVTVTVTYVTY, Joy Presbyterian To Hear Mrs. Black or New Club Year Miss services Sunday. Mrs. Black, the daughter of the Rev. Dr. Louis Sherwin, was reared in Highland Park during her father’s 17 year pastorate at the Presbyterian church here. One of three Americans sent on a Women’s Fellowship mission to Europe in 1951, Mrs. Black also has traveled extensively in Central The Garino Accordion Studios VY VV SVUVVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVv oy ‘ announces our new trial plan for guitar (instrument furnished) Registration for both instruction For HI GFVUVVV Information VV VV Phone: 647 2-0015 VV accordion and guitar being accepted. now VV VV VV VV VV VV VV Roger Williams Ave. VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV 1900 Men, Women, Appts. Children 10 a.m. to 3.30 P.M. SMITTY'S BARBER SHOP 1820 Second St. Near HI 2-0636 the your for Legal the on the best luck Oak Park iron day Sopho- their last on both the vic- Satursquads against a squad after the tough local grid- tomorrow. Merman for |} Prep Chip school Puestow in the east Saturday. the school Denny of the best Lou year Zeitlan hard Stunts. on this in full has been year’s Stu- It promises to be one Rolfe left ever. Kolb and for Michigan Mike University last Sun-— day. Bill to squad wishing dent Lowenthal Purdue this Because Monday, 7:00 Plenty ma- studies at week. of a religious we will of free openings Thursday not holiday be open till parking every at our Monday and nite. Winnetka Notice begins p.m. nite Bond. if held to Hinsdale of for year. day—here’s working Bldg. Savings $3 football College football last against With Recruiters to more swing, Recruiting officers for the U. S. avy and the U. S. Marine corps e on duty at the American Legion femorial building, 1957 Sheridan bad, every Monday between 10 m. and 2 p.m. Information and brochures may e obtained from CPO Leslie Long, SN, and Sgt. M. W. Kirumrey, SMC. $4 played Congratulations tory Oppen- for Williams Giants leaves n Duty At Legion on Ted Little this The prizes were awarded for Arments made during the summer pssion of sewing lessons. Miss unn received her prize in the pnior division with Miss June arth of 1814 Sunnyside avenue as nner-up. Miss Gillis was winner nh the junior division and Miss aAnice Adler of 2600 Roslyn lane Pceived second prize, get today; Local Miss Carol Ann Dunn of Lake orest and Miss Patricia Ann Gillis Northbrook were awarded first izes in the recent annual teenage shion show held at the Highland ark Singer Sewing center. Hold leaves Ted Jewel » Sewing Center ou'll rity. heimer Parker VV rizes Awarded lavy, Marine Highland is all set for care of your formal Drainage 1955, held hool, Deerfield, 1 consideration ave resolved WHEREAS, at the action caretaxes of SAN |. was 120,000, set the amount of and WHEREAS, breading the mrious in for the purposes assessment among properties within the of the district the acts and lots within subdivided areas ere separated into unit bases, one unit bnstituting 25 feet in width and 150 Pet in depth and the spread of the asessment Ase, and was then WHEREAS, it made has upon now been at certain inequities have pecific instances because of is unit basis in the a spread of When unit Black found arisen the use the DLER affair. oF BOSTON knows you want the soft, soft shoe with just the barest hint of a heel... and knows you want perfection, too. Here the ommissioners an assessment of taxes pon the properties located within the istrict formal any Wilmot Illinois, and after of the spread of that: by former for needs You Be prepared. you have it... in PLATTER, a long-playing hit! The lower, full-rounded get throat, the extra flexibility, the unbelievable softness...all yours for $6.95 weather Need Leather in of x 14th, Take a ne rentals. - Open Orthopedic Blue Leather 8 to 7 — Shoes Red - Mon. & or Prescription - Avacado 9. Open Leather Fri., 8 to a warm never Work Done, Leather All Day - See Now’s parka ahead. been the for Our so time to the cold stocks have complete. Mike Black Suede Wed. as- essments, NOW, OLVED at: 1. THEREFORE, by Where the Board the use BE of of IT RE- MIKES Commissioners such unit basis as resulted in an inequitable assessment specific pieces of sub-divided property ithin the district, the Commissioners ill review such assessments in cases there the property owners, on or bebre October 17, 1955, submit to the ommissioners in writing a request for ch review of specific assessments; and 2. After review of such requests, the ommissioners may reassess such pieces In f property asis. Passed 955, at it Bei on a this 15th Deerfield, hursday, percentage day Il. of EARL V. HAROLD WILLIAM September * of unit September, CARDINAL O. PLAGGE GERKE 9/22/55—440 22, 1955 FREE 41 Highwood Shoe PARKING 510 IN AMIDEI North Avenue Highwood REAR OF OUR STORE HI Highwood Ave. WINNERS GEORGE IN THE Store PAUL BUNYAN Correct 225 GLASSES CONTEST: Answer: OF 2-5293 WATER MIKE LEVIN 3059 Priscilla Ave. Highland Park Qpen Monday Evening and Thursday and All Day _ Wednesday Page 39 Sr Union i of eer Commissioners 2 eee The istrict No. One reviewed the objections esented to them in an open hearing on wg RESOLUTION �Phone Your Want Ad And Charge It—Deerfield 485 REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words additional Words or word Less) Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on (Improved) dow and fireplace in the large anxious a to dream sell. See this 1515 Sherman HIGHLAND NEAR ® The Publication in the Week’s Issue. 4 cs yieatly, Pena Current agin of these numbersé¢ Ad Mn ln A, Ae Alte Ml A Ml, Me Ln Mi de he 5-1080 PARK Our real estate market is very active. If you have considered selling, list your home with us now. H. and R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) OUTSTANDING Park) HIGHLAND 24 Hour . . . on-the-spot MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE PREIIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You’ll profit by dealing with us. Call George Smith INC. 180 W. Chicago Lovely 3 bdrm., 2 bath home in wooded and convenient section near lake, schools & transp. Attractive liv. rm. with wood burning frpl., sep. din. rm. and the much desired Ist floor bdrm. and a sparkling kit.; att. garage. LIBERTYVILLE - MUNDELEIN AREA: in Estate area; spacious modern brick home on lovely countryside lake with 56 acres of ground. 2 car att. garage; corral & horse stall; full bsmt.; 3 bedrms. plus nursery or sewing rm. Den or bdrm. on Ist floor; 2% baths; sc. porch; 2 frpl. (Easy transp. to Loop, busses & school. Golf club, also swimming & fishing privileges. Under $40,000. GOLF: Call built home. to see this Convenient transp. lge. Very liv. rm. all to brick, wellschool and with frpl., sep. din. rm.; modern kit. has dishwasher; powder rm. 2nd floor: 8 twin sized bedrms., 1 has frpl.; 2 tiled baths. In excellent condition. ANN 600 Green Page ANDRUSS, Bay 40 Rad Year old ranch in Deerfield. Exceptionally large liv. rm. din. rm. combination. 2 bdrms., tile bath. Dream kitchen. Full basement. H. A. (gas) heat. Absolutely best in construction and beauty. The price is only GOELZER for the youngsters. a is dining excellent a ell living and Price, $32,500. breakfast room a with modern space, a plus a with full dry DEERFIELD—Are you looking for something different? Would you like the unusual? If so be sure to see this remodeled coach house with a first and second floor living room, each with a 790 Elm 5 years heating $18,500. cost bsmt., old. Low under $100. rm., 1% 2 large bdrms., 2 car garage, full Exceptionally good construction. to everything. $23,500. NORTHBROOK New brick ranch. Liv. rm. with frpl. walls. included. WILDE Winnetka 6-5544 PAUL 497 DONALD Vernon Lovely house. 7 N. ANDERSON Glencoe VErnon rm., 1% baths, painted Newly white clapboard and _ decorated. ‘barbeque 20’s. district. school Lincoln HILL MRS. CALL 665 Vernon Low area. play fenced with DONALD up; lot 3 bdrms. down; Beautiful ravine rm., den and bath garage. and bsmt. Glencoe VErnon 5-2113 LANE ULTRA CHARMING 2 year old, 6 room Cape Cod. 1% baths, oversized attached garage, beautifully landscaped % acre; Extra large rooms, beautifully decorated. Air conditioned paneled den; wall to wall carpeting. Combination storms and screens. Many extras ....$37,500 Central & MAXON Ave. HI 457 2-1834 wood - 2 BDRM. AND DEN. | ranch house on a lovely yard, in of REDUCED This charming construction in brick good home offers SE location. rm. with frpl., din. rm., washer and bkfst. booth, and and with fam. top Liv. ceramic with in bar $319,800. BENJ. tile bsmt. bath. Att. PIERSEN Central Pan. gar. only REALTY Ave. CO. HI 2-7278 EARLY AMER, COL. RANCH IN BEAUTIFUL LANDSC. ACRE You have seen can own it! it in magazines, Picture this now you charming liv. rm. with its huge frpl. and Colonial pan. wall; its cozy, country kit. and ample eating area; its sep. din. rm., 8 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths: sern. prch. and terraces. HOUSE IS FULLY AIR CONDITIONED! Lge. partial bsmt., gas ht., 2 car gar. Owner built. New listing! $39,500. Bob Earhart. VACANT WOODED erete road, 64x190, $4,500. VALUE all Bob utilities in, Earhart. con- EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan fortable 4 Road bedroom, HI 2% 2-0880 bath, house on wooded acre ideal in price, nience and style for a young, family. Immediate occupancy. phone HI 2-8956. conveactive Tele- JUST REAL LISTED: Attractive brick with 712 AMbassador Glencoe 2-7873 Road VErnon new, 6 wooded, in Shergarage, living room room luxe with with hall. screen with dishwasher, attractive price. MR. HIGHLAND Very with 8 bedroom Spanish 6-2700 4-9001 home rooms and paneled playroom, atgarage. Owner transferred. $22,- 000. Telephone Deerfield 1014. WOODLAND PARK White colonial on beautiful wooded basement; half room with fireplace, dining, powder room; second floor, sized bedrooms attached and garage; Thermopane Car att. 440 gar. 2 win Under Very attrac Kingston Tr. CORP. Ct. Wilmette 487 ranch home bedroom combination, carpeted attached breezeway an( $16,950. Wonderful end Telephone Deerfiek ELMWOOD spot for children on street. dead $42,504 1260 GREENWOOD Owner transferred. and stone ranch. 3 pwd. rm., El, attrac. 1201 5 yr. Must sell new bdrms., ceramic bricl] bat spac. liv. rm. with frpl., di kit., bsmt., and patio. $26,500 old DEERFIELD brick and rm. with liv. RD. frame frpl., residence; din. rm., ser preh., att. gar., full bsmt., gas ht., At trac. both inside and out. ............ $26,00 1056 Brand new SPRINGFIELD Cape Cod home in good lo cation. Lge. liv. rm., kit. with din. spaced 2 bdrms. and bath down, 2 bdrms. an bath up, full bsmt., gas ht. Good valu at $23,900. DEERFIELD side, Almost 2% miles ROAD west of Waukega Rd. (sign) contemp. redwood new ranch o 2 beautifully wooded acres. Very attrad liv. rm. with stone frpl. wall, din. rm sern. and glazed prch., lge. kit., 3 bed rms. Be sure to see this. ............ $ 28,90 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO DEERFIELD 1573-1670 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST HOUSES—$9,000 VACANT AND HOMES BLDG & UP ACREAGE BUILT TO ORDER CARR bath; REALTY full carpeting, draperies and some furniture included, 65-197] L $31,500. Telephone Deerfield 867. CO. Deerfield 984-98: DAY SUNDAY $19,500 New 3 bedroom ranch with basement, gas forced air tached car port, nearing tion for fall occupancy. WARNER Winnetka BRiargate OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-5 556 LONGFELLOW well built brick and clapboard good overlooking system. landscaped. brick excellent value that won’t last long at only $28,500. Good financing. MR. DBEAKINS. 3 2 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL fireplace, double closets, ete. Attractive sereen porch and attached carport. An acre; living kitchen and bath. KINGS COURT 1333 De- DEAKINS. attractive Avenue : ston Combina Almost new home on over 1 acre; lge liv. din. comb. with frpl., pan. den, Ige kit. with eating space, 4 bdrms., 2 til baths, bsmt. with frpl., att. 2 car ga Tri-level. Many deluxe features such as 2 full baths, large recreation room with A half living-dining utility room, dining PARK BAIRD AND rms. disposal FOREST) 576 Lincoln Winnetka, ILLNESS window, sprinkling 2ND porch. (SHERWOOD new 5-108( lannon spacious throughout. end breakfast space. Oversize 2 car garage with electric eye doors. Deluxe carpeting and drapes are all included in the land fireplace. Separate adjoining kitchen den North (Improved) woodburning entrance built picture DEERFIELD; Very attractive deluxe stone ranch. On beautifully landscaped,lot. In an excellent neighborhood among nice homes convenient to everything. 3 spacious twin size bedrooms, 2 pastel ceramic tile ‘baths (one off master bedroom). Large Center of SERIOUS custom by in 10 per cent down, Four blocks from Telephone HI 2- FOR SALE (Deerfield) acres & ORR OWNER’S garage, 942-J. DEERFIELD (BRIARWOODS ESTATES) with 6 tached slate roof, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, powder room, living room, 27x16; attached garage, large grounds. A real buy at $28,50 LANG REAL ESTATE ESTATE withi transp GReenleaf unusually bdrms., attached NEW 3 bedroom home, G.I. terms. $16,900. town. 1689 Beverly. 4422 or HI 2-3790. dish rm. game Now car TO tively gracious living, reasonably priced upper 20’s. Owner, HI 2-541. pwd. rm. On the 2nd: 3 fam. bdrms. den or 4 bdrms., with thermo-pane windows, 584 kit. lov. DUE dows 12x16 screened porch, fireplace, 1% baths, gas heat, full basement, pine paneled den; all that is needed for close to trans. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., pan. den, 2 bdrms., tile kit. with eating space, full bsmt., attractive prch. off liv. rm. Carpeting and built-in TV the liv. rm. are included in price $21,000. 2 2% Eas yet and OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 DRASTICALLY REDUCED FROM $49,500 TO $39,500 or HI 2-4580 lot over 228 ground INC. landscaped Forest; by McGUIRE Wilmette area 2-6600 charming, like Cod; 175x163 sheltered garden. Full bath with sep. shower stal and connecting dressing rm. 8rd bdrm On 150 feet of property, zoned for apartments, this large house at present occupied by owner and 3 add’l families brings an excellent return. The ground itself is worth the purchase price. The house is in good condition with complete aluminum storms and screens, new roof and new garage. An excellent investment BOA CAC TS atau acre tS ate: $27,500 1556 Eastwood; room Cape a and 3 baths on 2nd. Ideal arrangemen for in-laws or married children. 936 497 Central Ave. in tion liv. and din. rm. with stone frp Master bdrm. and 2nd bdrm. with walk in closets. Tiled kitchen with eating HI beautifully Immaculate 2-4580 home Surrounded ranch, PHELPS, (Improved on private road, distance to schools Beautiful Central PAUL FOR SALE (Deerfield) scaped grounds, many fruit and gshadd trees. Living rm., dining rm., den and powder rm. on Ist. 4 family bdrms MULTIPLE DWELLING N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Ave., HI L. RINGER REALTY CO. din. frpl., burning wood rm., 5-2113 Comfortable location walking INC. Ave. All brick — Tri-level Near sch. & transp. 3 spacious bdrms. 1% TILE baths 5 years old GAS heat Basement landscap- ESTATE DEERFIELD BEST VALUE $22,000 $32,500. Ave., liv. Large and PHELPS, Central REAL PARK rm., kit., bdrm. and bath on lst floor. On 2nd floor, master suite, 2 addnl. bdrms. and 2 tile baths. 2 car att. gar. Owner wants offer in the 40’s. An excellent opportunity to acquire a fine home in a fine location. storms and screens; full bsmt.; sc. porch; Decorating Only (Improved) Entrance hall, good sized liv. rm. with frpl., sun room, din. rm., brfst. dining ell; cabinet kitchen; tiled powder rm.; master bdrm. has tiled half bath; 2 other bdrms. and full tiled bath; large ing SALE Park) Extremely well built brick home in fine location, 1 block from lake. and fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and baths. The setting is quiet and secluded and tthe land is an acre plus. The owner is moving out of state and the property must be sold. and Only full 3 Year old Roman brick ranch. Liv. din. rm., kitchen with bkfst. space, fireplace, kitchen basement and attached garage. The fine Lincoln school is within 2 blocks. Price $32,500. GOELZER 7300 and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—A fine house for the young family in need of 4 bedrooms. There REALTOR Kenilworth Realtor HI 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK—Here is the house for the growing family in a convenient central area. A huge living room with a fireplace, dining room, powder room and a big kitchen with plenty of eating space, on the first floor; and 4 twin sized bedrooms and 2 ‘baths on the second. The lot is 80x265 and assures a safe play area bdrms., DEERFIELD 469 Older home in one of the most desireable neighborhoods in Highland Park. Spacious liv. rm. with fireplace. Separate din. rm. 3 twin size bedrooms. Tile bath with shower. Modern kitchen. Full basement. H. A. (oil) heat. ........ $18,000 Company Washington St., Since 1913 Annual Price large ADLER BUYS $24,500. & DEERFIELD R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns HEITMAN Mortgage PARK children. 488 CLAVEY 463 Central Ave. Highland Park, Il. Tel: Highland Park 2-1212 REAL taxes. $4,500 a FOREST 287 garage. plastered Desirable 75 feet by approx. 175 feet, nicely wooded, well located. DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE your 2 ESTATE FOR (Highland DEERE spacious ranch on over % liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen with VACANT La Mi REAL PARK for closets; aluminum 2 car att. garage; GReenleaf HIGHLAND 4m Ml worth & ORR 228 Lo ee ee a a A Larson car gaA_ great East Ravinia—Excel, location close to school and N.W. Station. 3 Bedrooms, 114 baths, lge. liv. room, den, efficient and attrac. modern kitchen. Owner leaving City. AEE / DOSS eoaes $29,500 tings. Deerfield 485 Me Me Miss car 665 sHIghland Park 2-45005 » Lake Forest 2300 ¢ A Well Call Wilmette Lr. any and ask for a Want Taker. asked. 2 area space, location. spacious baths, above. McGUIRE > TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE} PCall price bkfst. baths, bsmt. Close investigation. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Yate rooms, 4% apartment up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For 8-3303 PARK THE LAKE value at Sunday. DAvis ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News rooms. 10 rage with true. & CO. Ave. (Improved) NORTHBROOK living come J. C. CORMACK Forester play 2 home In beautiful and convenient Well-built brick residence with Lake fenced make this SALE Park) HIGHLAND Charming acre. Has Review Want Ads will be accepted ESTATE FOR (Highland room add to real family living. Full basement—ceramic tile bath—attached garage—large kitchen with eating space Owner This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. REAL 7 Room, 1% baths, gracious white frame house on deep (275 ft.) ravine lot in choice location. Liv. rm. with frpl.; THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME has just been completed. The picture win- request. ® Deerfield SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK 1491 DEERFIELD PL. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 for only ........ $1 .50 5¢ each (Fer 55 ESTATE FOR (Highland fu heat, a compld $15,250 5 year old brick ranch, near vi lage; situated on beautifully wood ed lot; country living with all cit conveniences; gas heat. Price ré duced for quick sale. VIKING 826 2 Deerfield REALTY Rd. BEDROOM brick ranch, wooded. contract. CO. Deerfield 50 2 car garag $2,000 down, pay like Telephone Deerfield rent 17'5 mornings. Thursday, September 22, 1955 �5] UDED 2 bedroom home; living LAKE FOREST room with fireplace, separate ‘dining room, lovely grounds. By _ owner, $15, 000. Telephone Deerfield 1174, If NOW BUILDING HOMES will build FREEMAN to A. ow under 520,000 ns, to tile Early From Kitchen baths, fireplace, techen. 2 construction. ceramic nent, fore Winnetka BRiargate East of Bar- combination, St. Charles kitchen, utility room; attached garage; large screened porch. Rusco storms and screens, venetian throughout; Priced Lake completely Immediate possession. to sell. Telephone Forest 937 LAKE 4 bedrooms, baths, living room, separate dining room, den, kitchen, tility room, vooded full lot. schools, basement, Convenient transportation SE ANG Call large to all and shop- cy cis, Middle $20’s Mrs. Forest BOWLING GREEN r. W. Lake station Forest erit (Waukegan est one Bowling mile Rd., Rte. to Green YOUR Estate 42-A) go and bedrm. attic. Attd. garage. re- 12.6x Complete Forest. 382 or MR. CHAN- NER. BAIRD 576 Lincoln Winnetka, AND Ave. III. 3 Deerfield wooded WARNER WInnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 6 ROOM erab orchard ranch house; 1% baths, roomy entrance hall, large cabinet kitchen, fireplace in living room and basement, gas hot water baseboard heating, full basement, large lot, attached garage. % block from transportation. $31,500. Telephone Lake Forest 1490. BY owner, open for inspection, Sunday 2 to 5, 688 Greenview Place. 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 car garage. Lake i Forest 3388. mber 22, A955 discriminating There is a 1873 tastes. basement Mr. Hart, Shaw The and with 2 gas a minimum deluxe anxious On- Basement, over sized 2 car garage and a setting on approximately an acre which is like a park in its the For those who want best! Weston E. Davie 42 Green Winnetka, Winnetka & Bay Rd. III. 6-4500 Co. of the CO. COUNTRY within the without sacrificing convenience to shops and transportation. On the first floor is a large living room, separate dining room, library, guest room and bath, kitchen and pantry. On the second floor is a master suite with 2 baths, 3 family bedrooms and bath, serv: ant’s room and bath. The stable has 4 box stalls, hayis and enclosed also a 2-car paddock. attached Offered Call There garage. at $77,000 Mrs. Wilson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 BRICK 4 bedrooms, dining room, ment. 2-car garage. section. $39,500. GILBERT 266 living room, kitchen. EAST Full In base- southwest RAYNER Randolph and units J. call SALE wood frame one bedroom To be dismantled REAL and removed from premises. Size of buildings 20’x100’. Buildings were occupied as late as June only engineer for his permanent 5-0236 VEHLOW 3-1384 ©. REUSE AND CO. LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) RIPARIAN, in 1, 1955, but are stripped of or all bids. Full beautiful Highland settlement will be required before units can be dismantled or moved. Direct sealed bids for each or all buildings by October 1, 1955, to G. R. Blakeslee, Supt. of Buildings & Grounds, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) “A PEACH-OF lot Park; “(Vacant for sale private on 1 beach Pro- $895 DOWN 3 choice East side ravine $12,000 to $13,000. resi- dence; authentic Williamsburg design with many antique features; lovely garden setting among old trees; ample grounds; lge. liv. rm., din. rm., both with antique pine frpls.; lge. ser. pch., bdrm., studio or TV rm. and bath. 2nd floor, 2 bdrms., bath and sun _ porch. Full bsmt., .2° car att. gar.; oil . ht. Priced in 60’s. For personal appointment, call HI 2-3051. Theatre or CHARMING brick home in_ excellent condition. Choice corner lot, 1 acre, beautifully landscaped. 5 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic tile baths on 2nd_ floor. Large living room, fireplace, picture window, dining room, modern kitchen and utility room, % bath on Ist floor, attached garage. Full basement, panelled recreation room, lavatory, Rusco windows. Combination gas and oil fired hot water heat. Screened porch. Priced in the 40’s. By appointment. Telephone Lake Bluff 1869. IN VE 5-023 terms. JOHN venHI New 2-2468 evening F. LEONARDI REALTOR ) or hours 7 to 8, HI 2-059 Tues. & Fri. WANTED, business property land Park or vicinity, priced up to. $50,000 wtih average net return ad 5 Call Mr. Zarros, ONtario 2-494 r D. F. Knox and Associates, ONtar 2.“1880. GLENCOE BRAND NEW TRI-LEVEL. 3 bdrms., 1% tiled baths, studio liv. rm. with frpl., cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, large family rm. Thermopane glass thruout; attached garage and patio. Ready for decorating. $37,500. 8 Bdrms., 2 RED BRICK COLONIAL. 4 Bdrms., 2% baths; lovely older home in good cond., well located. Priced to sell in upper 30’s. ALSO EAST RANCH. 3 BedNORTHBROOK rms., fully eqpd. (4 appliances) electric kitchen with dinette. Only $21,500. FOR APP’T & INFO. PLEASE CALL L. H. BAMBURG Bldg. 2 GOOD LOTS eer homes, with or without basements; beautiful kitchen. Plan to visit the white fenced Thyer homes! 844 Park, Glencoe “Since 1923—-A Good : with all improvements in and paid. © venient established neighborhoods. 1 southeast Lake Forest, one in Liberty ville. Size 50x150. $2,500 each or offer; eash or brick lots, from CALL Glencoe TO VETS shingle HX $2,500. 40x130. buy; Ravinia GOODFRIEND-KAHN, (Improved) MUNDELEIN 3 Bedroom, CHOICE LOTS A BUY" BRAND NEW RANCH. baths, den. $37,500. 382 LAKE FOREST ENVIRONS Secluded country home, city limits, close to all transp. and shops; built 1946 by civil INC VE NORTHBROOK ‘East: 2 year old, 3 bed-— room, brick ranch. Oversized attached garage, screened porch, corece Ne € frigerator, stove, washer and dry 72x190 landscaped fenced lot; on qu circle, safe for children; walking distance North Shore Line. Owner transferred. $22,000. 416 Barnsley Place. | Telephone CRestwood 2-2207. aa 2-3745 FOR A. BAldwin 6 FRanklin BUILDINGS each. MARTIN AUBIN St. Bldg. Near Catholic and Public stores and transportation. Telephone for appointment. construction details ST. Theatre ki $12,000. ALSO DEERPATH Forest W. De mod. Transferred 2 Story, 2 bedrooms, large livi room, dining room, modern kitchen a bath, butlers pantry, glazed porch, f basement, automatic heat, 2 car ga Large lot, fruit trees, city we gracious CLEARBROOK HOMES 840 CRYSTAL ST. MUNDELEIN 6-8720 RANCH 2 baths, 188 any Acres country under information J. baths. 2 ‘Storied, 38 bedrooms, large livi room, dining room, breakfast nook, mo ern kitchen and bath, screened in pore full basement, automatic heat, new 1 garage. Large lot, city utilities. $13,700. BLUFF Homes ial ROUND LAKE OLDER ESTABLISHED SECTION $25,000 TO $31,000 OPEN SAT., SUN., 1 TO 427 GREEN BAY RD. For din. rm., 212 Glencoe 382 fireplace, No- tected by sea wall and jetty. Telerhee VErnon 5-2448. ‘ fixtures. Location of buildings, 1160 SHERWOOD ROAD. 54x146— 280 North Washington Road, | dead end street; sewer, water, an meter in up to building line. Owner. | Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone HI 2-499. Buildings may be _ inspected; PRAIRIE Avenue corner lot, 55x1 contact undersigned for keys. feet, owner. Telephone Grovwehill | 9199. . College reserves right to reject limits. It has much to offer who seeks the privacy and stillness stone APARTMENT the home Bedroom Colonial. GOODFRIEND-KAHN, LAKE 8 bdrms., WANTED for cash buyer, a large ide suitable for nursing home; pleasant surroundings. Call Mrs. Konshan ONtario 2-2421 or D. F. Knox Associates, ON 2-1380. . SUMMER & ASSOC. VErnon Name in 5-2600 Realty” FOR sale or rent by owner, in Fairlawn subdivision, Mundelein, Illinois; near North Shore trains; red brick ranch type home, including carport; 2 large pedrooms, closets have sliding doors; tiled bath with blue’ _ plumbing; Youngstown kitchen with Frigidaire appliances, including washer and dryer. Coolvent canopy over patio; also Coolvent awning on large picture window in living room; carpeted living room. draperies throughout. Sale price $16,500, terms. For further information call Baldwin 3-9181. & WINTER RESORTS DEER hunting camp near Iron Mountain Michigan for rent during season. | i accommodate 6 _ hunters. Taker ; Lake Forest 821. ALSO ly 2 bedrooms, but all rooms extremely large and with such extras as dishwasher, screened and glazed breezeway, glamorous bathroom with built in dressing table. beauty. city one and Company of housework. ESTATE at $29,500. THREE one-story buildings of four WOODS with a Stable on Five Lake 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 for IN THE Is this attractive Thorsen Beautifully decorated, ranch house for a couple, 1821. frame house. 8 Lovely wooded Forest orchard white DEN, 3 dining room, kitchen with G.E. dishwasher and disposal, eating space; basement, gas heat; many extras. Owner transferred. Priced in upper 30s. Telephone Lake Bluff 8408. automat- responsible Bluff FOREST Small loft forced air heat. A 3-car garage. It is in an area of comparable residences. Priced at $75,000 Call for’ Lake In acres Upstairs are 3 bedrooms large deluxe baths. garage, payment Call REAL LAKE BUILD Rd. two-car crab ige. LOCATION VERY SPECIAL Lovely 2 year old brick and stone ranch, with breezeway and 2 car garage. Professionally landscaped. 38 ‘bedrooms, 1% tiled baths. Unusually large living room, bay autoden, lots, Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 rooms are all extra large. On the first floor is a large reception hall and powder room, kitchen and separate breakfast room, bedroom and bath. in every way and very well built. See these and other luxury features in this home today. Call MRS. BEY at Lake SEARS This attractive 2-story house is ready to move into now. It will certainly appeal to the executive 14.6 with private tile bath. Clean dry basement with laundry and gas htg. plant. Excellent storage in 816 Beaut. brick and stone ranch on very. desirable lot. Lee. liv. rm. with din. El and frpl., 3 bdrms., bath and pwd. rm., birch kit., full bsmt. Many lov. features. Reasonable. Call Mr. Halver- with for less than master INC. Ev- Lane down HOUSE Architecturally designed house bordering country club. 1 yr. old. 2) minutes to schls., trans., and shopping; dead end st. 2 frpls., full bsmt. Owner ‘transf. Will sell in mid 20’s. Call Mrs. McKinney. Waukegan with Almost new picturesque 3 bedroom 2 bath Colonial on more than an acre. Screen porch, paneled game room and a 2 car att. gar. DEERFIELD 3 BDRMS. 1% BATHS On about ADVANTAGE paneled Low purchaser. FOREST WILL room PAINTED lg either: housework tedious cheery rms., but compact and we GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH Lake ic forced air oil heat, automatic gas water theater; redecorated this summer. All this with wall-to-wall Bigelow carpeting in dining and _ living room and living room drapes thrown in for $22,500. Immediate occupancy. Deer- 678 Western Ave. Forest 485 Lake Bluff LAKE dining new 2 story older rooms, 3 baths. lot. $22,000. Wilson and corner GRIFFITH, friendly virtually avail- Saturday 114 or station when you own this NEW. LY wall, EXCELLENT $37,000 window, modern kitchen with matic dishwasher, pine-panelled automatic storm windows, two BRAND NEW 9 ROOM COLONIAL HOUSE production. Ideally situated on semi-wooded knoll offering wide iews. Lge. L.R. 15x28 with Thermopane wall of windows, stone ireplace, din. rm. 9.6x11.6 with Houvred doors, view windows. Spaious cabinet kitch. with Formica ounters and electric dishwasher. ‘Pine place, REALTORS Dr. tile baths Open Mrs. at LAKE BLUFF—5 bedrooms, 2. baths, lots of closets. Grandpa Cole built this house and he built houses to last. Ask the electrician who re-wired the place. Ask the furnace man who put in the new duct work. They know from wrestling with the thheavy timbers in the walls. Big living room with fire- air condi- mortgage beautiful wooded Offered Excellent location, near lake; almost new Col. home with many fine features. 3 bdrms., 2 baths on over an acre. Priced in 40’s. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. 762 n this case is to buy a 1952 4-bedn. brick ranch home with 2 full eramic JOHN DR. on garage; Sunday, 1-5 p.m. N.E. path and Golf lane. 616-4040 1645 $44,000. Lake this BLUFF HOME Spacious well designed 8 bdrm. ranch home. Only 5 yrs. old. Comb. (26x19) beamed ceiling liv. rm. and din. rm. with brick frpl., att. kit. with lime oak cabinets, tiled studio; automatic oil ht.; att. gar. Beautifully wooded lot. A bargain at $21,500. Call Mrs. Efinger, MAjestic 38-0074 or D. F. Knox and Assoc., ONitario 2-1380. fire- Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 *"EARHART AND LLOYD, Henderson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake able, on Call $49,500 porch, panelled den, laundry, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths including show- 2 car contemporary Mahogany-paneled acres Kitchen with stove, oven and dishwasher. Dining room, screened broker. FOREST 1% sion room On 1 acre landscaped lot; block to school, shopping, transportation. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace and beamed ceiling. owner, or your living See this home be- Excellent TAKE AREA place wall; 3 bedrooms and bath, kitchen, screen porch and patio. Utility room and a 2-car detached. garage and room for expan- NEW TRI-LEVEL OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE tioned. red-wood Philippine w/dish- at SECLUDED this buy. er. Attic, 6-2700 4-9001 scaped; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large living-dining blinds den Offered (improved) at college. All brick Ranch on approx. acre. Beautifully land- carpeted. you A that has been finished with such eare that even the outside surface is like fine furniture. There is a lovely large living room-dining room combination with a brick and Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 WARNER LANE. the base- Attractive brick, in excellent condition; bn 1 acre in town; nicely landse. 5 Bdrms., 3 full ceramic tiled baths; large iv. rm. with frpl. and picture window, Hin. rm., modern kitchen, bkfst. rm. and bowder rm.; full bsmt. with paneled rec. m.; gas ht.; att. gar.; aluminum storms hnd screens. Owner moving Oct. lst and as priced to sell quickly at a low fighre. Good = nat Only $10,000 down. MR. DEAK B45 WALDEN to built- LAKE BLUFF JUST LISTED BAIRD "AND a kitchen cabinet ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Is a baths addition occupancy. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Ill. plus and 3 bedrooms. full birch in LONGFELLOW CONST CO. DEERFIELD 1242 REAL room Streamlined washer HOMES $39,500. for location Family 1620 3 BEDROOM looking Separate dining room order CHENEY Deerfield are Choice $20,000 TO $40,000 or you IN STOCKS & BONDS $500 invested in Houston Oil in 194! would have made you $28,000 t July 15, 1955. Plus cash dividends pai since 1946. Investors Service of A ‘va offers you practical advice stocks. 104 North , Washington Girel Lake Forest, iiauc’>* Telephone Forest 2191. f OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS” TO, RENT ., ae SEVERAL lovely commercial and stud spaces, heated building. Immed possession. Write Post O: fice Box 4 Highland Park. PROFESSIONAL office space avails October phone SECOND 15th, HI air conditioned. Te 2-3814. floor room, ; approximately1 square feet, well lighted; ideal — offices or small business; heat — nished. Located at 440 Centr: par ing space and alley in rear; $100 month. 1060. Telephone HI 2-1342 Wi or HI Seon _ �HOUSES _ Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call _ HI 2-4500 _ Your or name, number will Lake Forest 2300. address and phone be placed the box of the advertiser. at once in TO RENT F (LAK E FO NEW 7 rooms, $220 per month; near schools and transportation. Write Box H-45 c/o Lake Forester. 3 BEDROOM home; oil hot water heat, full basement and garage. Available October 1st. Telephone Lake Bluff 1640. HOUSES __ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) ‘UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment in an elevator building. Immediate possession. Write Post Office Box 457, Highland Park. 2 ROOM apartment, completely modernized, living room with Murphy bed, kitchen and bath, stove furnished, close to transportation, no i children after or pets. 6. Telephone HI pine paneled; new appliances; private entrance; 5 blocks to Central, Highland Park; $100; all utilities included. Telephone HI 2-7778. eee remodeled and decorated 4 room apartment, second floor, 83 Burtis Place, ‘Highwood; private entrance and ‘basement; heat and water included; close to transportation and stores, $115. Telephone HI 2-1732. FIVE room new town house, 2. baths, $150 month. Call mornings between 7 and 9, evenings after 6:30, HI 2-7646. ‘NEW, modern 2% rooms, first floor; complete kitchen, laundry. 2 blocks to train. Adults. $115. Occupancy October 15. Telephone HI 2-6759. ; 3 ROOMS and bath, all utilities included; _ close to shopping and transportation. Telephone HI 2-1229. 4. LARGE rooms, 5 efficiency, modern kitchen, good storage space, $125; heat and gas included. Telephone HI 2-259. UNFURNISHED 5 room apartment, second floor; immediate occupancy. 272)5 St. Johns, Highland Park. <Seeeepmens oe 8 TO RENT (Deerfield) (Unfurnished) TO RENT (LAKE full near basehigh Telephone HI HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous ) house. completely grounds; 3 bedrooms, modern 2 miles 2 kitchen, south baths, spacious of Libertyville. ‘$250 a month. For further telephone HI 2-3256. information HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE family, 2 children, desire unfurnished apartment in Deerfield or Highland ar “om Deerfield 871 or HI 2-442:2 CORPORATION executive, wife, 10 year old daughter wish furnished apartment or small house; finest references. Telephone Mr. Carney, Financial 6-1800, extension 249. WANTED to rent, 2 or 3 bedroom house in Lake Bluff for 1 year or less. Telephone Lake Bluff 19183. LAKE Bluff family of 4 desires to rent home with 2 or more bedrooms in Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 2635. RESPONSIBLE employed dren or pets, wants furnished apartment Box H-60 WANTED c/o to couple, 3 or Lake rent, phone 2 HI 2-1082. ROOM furnished apartment, close to ‘Ft. Sheridan, 1 block from station, all utilities furnished. Telephone HI 2‘3971 after 3330. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, employed _ couple Write News. preferred, Box , near N-100, ¢/o furnished apartment, preferred. transportation. utilities Telephone Highland Park garage 8 room adults included; HI 2-0376. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) KITCHENETTE apartment, private bath, ; ivate entrance, large screened porch; vailable October Ist, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 3085. ROOM apartment, completely fur- nished; private entrance. Available October 15 for 3 months, $125; adults only. 330 Scott St., Lake Forest. CENTRALLY located, 3 room apartment, furnished; adults only. $100 a month. : Write Box H-40 c/o Lake Forester. FURNISHED room apartment; gas heat, hot water, utilities and laundry facilities furnished. $125 per month. Lake oti ; 911. : APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) 1 or bedroom house or apartment; will up to $150. No children. Write P-5 c/o Highland Park News. DESIRE FURNISHED MONTHS FOR LAKE HOUSE FROM 3 THIS DIAMOND Lake, Oak Terrace subdivi- sion. Beautiful 4 rooms and bath, furnished, with garage. All utilities paid. On lake frontage. Inquire after 4:30 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. Gilbert _Boeldt, 7 Lakeview Ave. Mundelein, Page 42 P.M. Interesting and _ friendly working conditions. Employee benefits. % block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield SALESLADY wanted, full time work. Bw 600 Central W. Woolworth Co., Ave., Highland Park. EXTRA waitresses for local Country Club; needed for all year round work. Telephone HI 2-3600, ask for head waitress or manager. YOUNG woman, retail drug and cosmetic experience, part or full time. Telephone HI 2-8561 WRITE OF BOX H-50, Excellent career in rapidly expanding organization. Some ability in writing, layout or art is desirable, but not essential. We will train you. Write, giving full details to ROOMS TO PRIVATE room, exchange duties bath, for and Telephone own sitting small HI entrance, evenings; if 2-6860. Telephone HI 2-0149. single or double; kitchen priviif desired. Telephone HI 2-6518 5 p.m. NEWLY decorated, with Near 0613. pleasant private bath; transportation. NICELY furnished phone HI close after room, to HI Lady 2-7283 6 p.m. privileges; preferred. after 6 pleasant ness room section. 1113. 657 to MUST AND Tel- In Lake busi- all hospital times, and quiet 3 school, bedrooms age. with 2-5643 children. References. front room for district. Telephone after 5 p.m. FOR rent, Forest pleasant, large cheer- bath, ga- and ~ sitting room exchange for dinsitting; must like Lake Forest rent single & 645 in 2916. FROM room, Telephone 452 private Lake ROOM ROOM and board in exchange for sitting and light duties; may have other employment. Telephone HI 2-2686. OWIN room and board in exchange for baby sitting nights and helping with dishes; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0910. YOUR OWN W. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ... Park, Highland Wil- and Evanston Forest, mette. Park, in Highland ... WORK OFFICE BUSINESS Forest, Lake Barrington, Heights, Arlington Evanston, Glencoe, Glenview, Northbrook, Skokie, Waukegan, Wilmette, Winnetka and Zion. Interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience paid while we train you. 40-hour week. telephone calls for local OPERATORS Please write Highland Park There’s a variety of interesting experiences awaiting you as an.. N-55, c/o necessary. You are EXCHANGE OPERATOR INFORMATION OPERATOR LONG DISTANCE OPERATOR Call Miss Bernardi, employment assistant on Highland Park 28220 or see her at 1866 Second Street, NEED OPERATORS AT DEERFIELD 9901 Mrs. Boone, on or see her at 803 Road, @ one Deerfield. who e THE WORKING work. week e BROOKSHORE Call 2-1200 wanted, or salary no experience necessary; part STENOGRAPHERS experience necessary Good pay 5 day week Health and Welfare plans Insurance operator. attractive scale to L.F. FIRST OF 12 Wau1968. and phone time, cashier, to 2. Collette’s Restaurant, 733 kegan Road, telephone Deerfield No of town, re- Bur- Training graduated untrained high school graduates age 18 to 40. Pleasant work in a completely airconditioned Bank. Apply in person or full out charges. experienced program CO. CRestwood the BANK POSITIONS Commercial Bookkeepers — an e 952 Sunset Ridge Road Skokie and Dundee Roads) (near call from roughs or National Cash Register machines. Top beginning salary to Cross Hospitalization Insurance e Call Mr. E. M. Knox on Highland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. office e 40-hour ete” OFFICE For high school graduates between the ages of 17 and 30. We will try to place you in the type of work you would like. verse varied Park. CUSTOMER RELATIONS CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING If you likes general Interesting, Highland BUSINESS EX-OPERATORS — credit given for past experience, salary higher than ever. White BAKER WANTED. Apply in _ person. Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest (2280. INTERESTING, creative part time advertising business available on license basis, no investment required, highly profitable in similar areas. Telephone Winnetka 6-4073. work” OPERATORS Deerfield, Lake to earn 5-day, Deer- place mak- WAITRESS White, path Inn. good ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. OFFICE HOTEL MAIDS apply to housckeeper. Lake Forest 2280. 45° time e ASSISTANT bookkeeper, general office work, typing, filing and switchboard. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. to: You'll enjoy working with your friends and neighbors and learning a skill which will help you in future years. @ WANTED young woman, interested in candy counter work evenings. Glencoe Theater. Telephone HI 2-0605 or Vernon 55-0605. immediately spare concern. to Write U.S. Interviewing Corp Jackson Blvd Ghickaio your details. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE HI 2-3310 canvassing. Park. TYPIST CONDITIONS for part time market work. Available full car. Positively no sell- TELEPHONE Highland Opportunity in Waukegan business Forest or 141 to work in gift part time work. manager, Chand- Central, INC. YOUNG lady for typing and general office work at North Shore Gas Company’s Service building on County Line Road, west of Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Apply North Shore Gas Company. Telephone Vernon 5-2106 or HI 2-6000. Ask for Mr. Clark. WAGES BEAUTIFUL 653. BOARD WORK evenings. Lake closet. at garage. two private HI srcine room, bath in pleasant home in ner dishes and some LIAARGE water neighborhood; Telephone Inc., 5 INTERVIEWERS “a EXPERIENCED checker for part time work. Janowitz Foods. Telephone Lake Forest 2'700. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time work, excellent earnings; very good tips. Sweet Shop, 749 Elm Street; Telephone WInnetka 6-1115. ac- position, HILBORN, Needed at once research survey days. Must have in Deerfield windows, hot Telephone HI 2-266. CAIREER women can have CHANNER CORP. 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK aad top salary, employees experience preferred. HI 2-0900 for appoint- ing IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR GIRLS INTERESTED IN LEARNING ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLY WORK ACCURATE GOOD store hours Highland Park Call chief operator, BE RELIABLE EXCELLENT room, Apply during Central apparel day week, discount, Telephone ment. LUCILE SEE US NOW! Forest Lane. comfortable near time. pay. Tele- EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL ROOMS near business section and transportation. One room suitable for office. Gentlemen preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1758 after 5 p.m. LARGE 601 sell women’s Permanent )Youw’ll enjoy working with your friends and neighbors. No experience necessary and you are paid while learning. 5-1880 WAITRESS wanted. Full or part Hours can be arranged. Good No Sundays. Starr’s Snack Shop. phone HI 2-9758. p.m. rent. Telephone Bank hospitalization sharing NORTHBROOK VErnon ROOM partly furnished cottage, home for reliable bachelor. Near transportation and Market square. Also 2 rooms for working men. Lake Forest 289. CLEAN life insurance Group Profit adjoining breakfast shopping. ephone with Group WE BLVD. garage; good Ravinia transportation. Tele- 2-8646, SLEEPING room suitable for one. Telephone HI 2- room private bath and location, near corner @ @ @® CORP. 1400 SKOKIE lo- LOVELY large room suitable for middle-aged or retired couple with kitchen benefits. @ Paid vacations STUDEBAKER-PACKARD in PLEASANT single room, centrally cated. Telephone HI 2-7258. privileges. OFFICE light desired. Many Box CLERK salary arrange- To cessories. News. GENERAL RENT catalog necessary. commission business AND our SALESLADY ment. ing TYPIST LARGE room, 2 windows, with large closet; hot water at all times. 1% blocks from business district; laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-4009. plus money FORESTER. for experience HOME. 5 c/o Salary Jer’s 2 ADULT wanted No SALESLADIES wanted department, full or Apply in person to OPPORTUNITY IN ADVERTISING pay Box TO Saleslady desk. shopping area. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, for interview. You'll enjoy the convenient surroundings. OCTOBER OCCUPANCY COUPLE. bath, THREE room furnished apartment, private bath, and entrance; hot water * furnished, $80. One mile west of Half Day. Telephone Libertyville 2-2838. Several permanent new positions now opening up for single or married women. 5 Day week, 8-4:30 Forester. unfurnished ROOM, leges after 2-5700. Type? Operate Mimeograph? Operate Dictaphone? Like General Office Work? no chil- 8 ROOM _ couple; HI e e e e SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. YOU: 4 room unhouse. Write or ATTRACTIVE comfortable bedroom, ample drawer-closet space, near hospital, high school, moor; free metropolitan telephone service. Telephone HI 2-0405. furnished apartment, working kitchen privileges. Telephone De Box K-65, c/o Highland Park News. , ROOM unfurnished garage apartment, utilities, ice box, stove provided in exchange for 12 hours work weekly from man. Qualifications: white, marvied, over 380, employed, experienced in grounds care and house upkeep, no children or pets. Occasional work available for wife. Libertyville 2-2465. ee APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) BEAUTIFUL 6 room town house, new, magnificent furnishings; near trains, high school and shopping; from November lst to May lst; $300 monthly, -adults only, responsible party. Tele- . month. 2-1975. (Unfurnished) a APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) per 2 bedrooms, 2 MODERN ranch home; baths, den, porch, 1% acre, excellent location, transportation. Rent furnished, adults only, $150 month, November 1 to April 30. Telephone HI 23173. FOREST _ CENTRALLY located entire 2nd floor, 5room apartment with large screened ‘porch; adults only. $125 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 1174. 4 $165 15TH, ROOM unfurnished apartment, private ot, private entrance; $47 monthly. North of Deerfield. Telephone Lake _ Fores 4074, x APARTMENTS - room home, fireplace, garage, large yard, school, MODERN _ knotty ; NICE 5 ment, TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 2-4839 AVAILABLE September 15, 4 room front apartment with 2 bedrooms, newly decorated, heat and hot water furnished. May be seen at 440 Central or telephone HI 2-1060. 4 ROOM, 2 bedroom apartment; can be ‘seen atfer 6 at 1745 Green Bay Road, _Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-5893. NEW 8 room apartment, completely HELP WANTED—FEMALE (Outeniphad ST) 900. NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST COMPANION in good health wanted; perhaps one who herself wants companionship. Must ‘be educated and like the country. Separate living quarters could be furnished. Middle aged or younger. Write Box 39, Libertyville, Ill., if interested. FERSONABLE SALIESLADY Excellent opportunity in conditioned Lake Forest We seek not wages, a just top pleasant, an attractive, airspecialty shop. persuasive order-taker. working saleslady, Competitive conditions, atmosphere. NORTH for ladies dress shop, experienced; permanent position, 5 day week, free medical and hospital insurance. Ruth MeCulloch shop, 85 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. PART ittime typist for professional office SHORE Highwood, LINE III. TYPIST wanted for electric typewriter. Good salary, excellent working conditions, liberal employee benefits. Telephone Lake Bluff 3400. (Miss Telephone Arkin) for Highland dictaphone. Forest 3020 appointment. STOCK in Lake congenial Apply Now Personnel Department Park; GIRL shorthand Telephone HI and/or 2-4804. Thursday, September 22, 1 - �. i yt 56 ia) % HELP Bees WANTED—FEMALE_ GENERAL OFFICE WORK PERMANENT ence POSITION. preferred 5 Day week, every but not Experi- necessary. 712 hour day; 3 hours other Saturday. HIGHLAND HI PARK NEWS 2-4500 NURSE care for 16 month, and 6 year old children, for 4 weeks, references. Telephone HI 2-5720. / WOMAN for folding clothes in Launderette, about 5 hours a day. Apply in perscn, 650 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. MANICURIST, full or part time, Highland Park or Hubbard Woods salon. Talk of the Town. Telephone HI 23747. GOUNTER girl for dry experienced preferred, Road, PART to MATURE ‘executive secretary to North Shore pediatrician; complete charge of office, public relations. Excellent no evenings, medical and 6891, reverse charges. Thoroughly phases experienced of up-to-date in all Previous experience as receptionist essential. Primary duties—receptionist with relief switchboard secondary. Should be able to type. Prefer age 30 to 40. * No * experience paying Paid * 40 * hour * Teleseveral each & CO. position available week, paid vacation, plan, job security. or woman part to time. 659 clerk in William Laurel retire- store, and Mary sees gp ASSIGNMENT lady 18-32 in Varied IS our week * HELP shift—8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. * * * Night shift—4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. 5 wanted, permanent and WANTED—MALE BROOKSHORE CO. (near Must handle be good timekeeping records and County 1000 Line Will Highland Roads Deerfield, Park Il. at VErnon Store. VErnon 5-1939 Thursday, ek ? Full Ex- September 313 22, 1955 Time Forest Time CAB Lake Ave. CO. Forest YELLOW CAB HI 2-7000 Waukegan day Saturday; full infor- Day THE inin- steady ary PRODUCTS, INC. man, 30, with Car TUXEDO 1 ‘ Park Ave., Highland Phone HI 2-5180 over position commission. sales and REAL Park estate S p.m. CO. who. wishes future. Sal- 9-0123 wanted. If in- terested please call Mrs. Ringer at HI 2-6250 evenings or early mornings during the JUNIOR week. accountant, full or part AUTOMOBILE Permanent man. Good working cellent SALESMAN position for reliable conditions. Ex- time, MERCURY HI 2-6300 ROEBUCK work, no be honest & CO. hospitalization, sharing. Central 1200 CO. Highwood Highland Park BENEFITS, job security, 44 hour week, sick leave, retirement and disability plan, uniform allowance, accident insurance, vacations, training. SALARY, $300 starting to $410 per month. REQUIREMENTS, high school grad or equivalent, 21 to 30 years of age, minimum height, 5 ft. 9 in. Good physical condition. Apply in person prior to September 27 to personnel director, Village Hall, or general office work, VErnon '5-2800, see Mr. Schinler. MEN, 20-40, white, service experience necessary; must group teller pleasant working conditions, good starting salary, experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe National Bank, Telephone opportunity. H. P. LINCOLN 1890 First St. BANK Winnetka, IIl. CARPENTERS Union, project, — CONCRETE year around work, Deerfield Road and Deerfield. Crestwood HELP See Bob 2-1870. Nelson. small home Pine Street, Telephone WOMAN to help with ‘housework; no heavy work; new home; 2 school children; own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-686. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, and cooking, references. required. Telephone Lake Forest 1299. COOK, experienced, A-1, best of references, top wages, also experienced parlor maid. Telephone Lake Forest 374. COOK, white, experienced; near northside apartment, one adult. Recent references required. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 458 collect. CLEANING and day work, 1 or 2 days per week; must be experienced, with references. Telephone HI 2-29160. EXPERIENCED couple, top references; fine farm home, children. Driver’s license required. Telephone Libertyville 2-2:208. COOK and light housework; must be experienced and have references. Other help; foreign family; stay, excellent salary. Telephone HI 2-4593. NURSEMAID and light housework only; need reliable person and fond of small ‘children. Own room and bath. Top references. Top pay. Telephone WInnetka 6-6071. Servants first class cook in housework, serve quarters White. spacious fine and and home; drive. homey. Must have recent references. Top salary. Telephone HI 2-1068. PERSONAL maid, white, for elderly laday; Deerpath Inn. Stay; current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 869 or 36. Forest Lake Telephone to hostess, Apply wanted. WAITRESS 2280. _ Forest Inn, Lake Deerpath throug 11 to 38, Mondays from MAID ‘ of for cleaning and care Fridays, Lake ~ one girls. Teleph year old twin a a.m. 9 before Forest 680 for just another job but a home NOT sal- top housekeeper; experienced x ary. Telephone HI 22-8333. stay, experienced, refHOUSEKEEPER, and room own home, new erences, é bath. Telephone HI 2-7102. ral house— girl for gene EXPERIENCED ee : work, plain cooking; stay, all con and bath; compact new home, ref. : veniences, 2 adults, 1 school girl; per- | wages, current d, require erences 2-7845. manent. Telephone HI laundress, small wash, every — WANTED: , 289. week or two; call for and deliver = Laurel Ave. Telephone HI 21314. room > GIRL for general work, stay, own ~— and congenial home, housework, plain bath, trans near 2-1788. HI Telephone portation. to serve, garden, man COUPLE, 1 small clean, cook, woman, house, family of 3 adults, own room bath, TV. Telephone HI 2-0768. housework, no cooking, new GENERAL bath, and room own house, ranch references. children, school 2 stay; . 2-6539. salary. Telephone HI good GENERAL WANTED—DOMESTIC CLEANING maid for 8 weeks vacation relief. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant, Highwood. COUPLE, general Required References Class. K necessary. salesman collect. 2-2687 HI d. COOK and general; references require 5. an 0 2 children ages 2 adults, 3132 an a who speaks English a references” wages; Vv. BAKER ‘ 9 AG ENCY: 3 35 MPL. SHORLINE © 6-5818 ka Winnet Ave. Lincoln : We Cover the North Shore 52\5 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Married a 15 COUPLE JOBS $400 - $450 4:30 BROOKSHORE Telephone home; new white, 100 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS $50-$65 NURSEMAIDS $50-$65 $45-$50 8 SEGOND MAIDS $50-$80 GENERAL MAIDS First to $5 2-4851. maid, salary a.m. Telephone required. ALL 100% FREE necessary OPPORTUNITY LIGHTING W. HI required. > pay automatic work, Steady creases; free, life and hospital surance. Many other benefits. 1549 collect, vacations 8:00 ie ex-_ job; permanent salary, adults. Newcomer current welcome; Cross Hospitalization Insurance Shift: ‘ will be children, love Must references SECOND ok PACKER-STITCHER OPERATOR steady 1 woman reliable cellent * White for 6-6177. Winnetka good TV, * ability, Court, nights. ing to baby sit couple of evenings a week. References required. Good salary Pe HI 2-8429. offered. Telephone iis experienced; cook, housekeepGOUPLE, — 4 with home good for n, er, housema young children. No laundry, nice room, Become an apprentice in the lithographic printing industry Paid 2 sit dinner; appli-_ all modern with house who woman congenial Prefer required. — references children; go. work; 7 5 cooking, no housework, through Telephone e openings 9 PLEASANT A TRADE starting ey 2-8538. HI phone Small ances. likes eR experience 813Th Forest Lake daytime 2-0175, for half woman, cleaning RELIABLE have must or Friday; Thursday day Teles...) Park. ear or live in Highland days, HERE IS YOUR BIG CHANCE No . 2-3055. HI Telephone Park. for housework general and COOKING 3 or 4 after-_ woman, one employed noons per week, through dinner; white preferred. Must be good cook and have © Ra-— 2 blocks from references; good vinia station. Telephone evenings, HI GENERAL CALL COLLECT HI 2-1772 LEARN 3a and, work for upstairs maid SECOND — serving; other help, top salary, stay it 2-342. HI or go. Telephone house-— for general woman RELIABLE Saturday ; through Wednesday work, private room, new home, near Braeside station. Telephone HI 2-7244. for cleaning, 1 day per week, © ‘pe WOMAN — with own transportation to west Highland OMAR BAKERIES HIGHWAYS 21 AND 63 LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. CRestwood PATROLMAN NEEDED BY VILLAGE OF WINNETKA DRIVERS - Part ¥ | ant person to do general housework occasiona ae home; one-story our new — current (at sitting with our children as alterations com-— soon As rates). ~ and pleted position will include room wages. Current ‘References. board. 4 Lake Forest 4001. commission. Scheduled days off with pay plus 2 weeks’ vacation For WA are looking for an experienced pleas-— WE Our men receive pay while in training. Guaranteed salary plus and other benefits. mation contact : oe * POLICE 5-1880 COMMUNITY Lake H.P. FRY BLVD. MEN and boys to operate semi-automatic pin setting machines, part or full time, afternoons or evenings. You can earn $6 per night, from 7 to 11 p.m. Lake Forest Bowling Lanes, telephone Lake Forest 488. the SMALL % eR yy) die EY . 4 HAIGH: WAGES . . PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Good Apply During Store Hours NORTHBROOK CAB perience desired but not necessary. 5 Day week, no nights. Call Mr. Barnard and : Established retail routes available for ambitious young married men. We can offer: TIME—$48.50 YOUNG man with mechanical 18 to 22 years. 490 Central telephone HI 2-8862. 601 1400 SKOKIE SALESLADY our Evenings : a requisite. through Christmas. Telephone 2-4424 from 5 to 6 p.m. profit CORP. in our / For not SEARS STUDEBAKER-PACKARD KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Deerfield but } ei ere BAKERY ROUTE SALES ‘ Ability to carry projects through to completion with minimum of supervision essential. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. All replies confidential. FANSTEEL METALURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN RD. NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. DEXTER 6-4900 EXT. 240 Has opening for a young man who can change tires, install batteries and slip covers. Many benefits including paid vacation, group life STOCKMAN timestudy department. Individual hired will find excellent salary, working conditions and many employee benefits. Waukegan ferred insurance, with figures. Write, and reliable, excellent starting salary, 5 oe week. Telephone VErnon 52490. NEEDS TIME KEEPER around DESIGNERS AND DRAFTSMEN We have several permanent positions available in our plant engineering and machine development department. Applicants must have a minimum of 3 years mechanical drafting experience. Additional experience or advanced training pre- 2 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WAREHOUSE 952 Sunset Ridge Road Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook year required. stating qualifications to Box 266, Lake Bluff. BELL boy wanted to work after school and week ends. Apply in person. Deerpath Inn. sales- Day THE gardener, references Pa experience or accounting background required. Telephone HI 2-1788. part time help. Apply in person, Strange’s Toy Shop, 1791 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. insurance * or art is desirable, 4-6050 ladies, 2 salesmen and other office help. If you can qualify apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns Ave. SALESLADIES EXPERIENCED 40 w.p.m. day,; 37% bookkeepers, 2 place can layout but not essential. We will train you. Write, giving full details to Box K-65, c/o Highland Park News. duties, AMERICAN HOSPITAL CORPORATION SUPPLY Evanston Ridge Ave. WE bonus * writing, dey.) oa type fices. 5 UNiversity Forest Excellent career in rapidly expanding organization. Some ability in woman for stenoffice work; sales manufacturer of central Highland salary. Telephone Dept. Lake HEI telephone SECRETARY Sales Foods, OPPORTUNITY I ADVERTISING PART candy Ave., HI 2-5971. EXPERIENCED capable ographie and general and general office industrial products, Park location, good HI 2-7900. Office Janowitz noontime Apply in person to personnel director or phone WInnetka 6-2500. 2020 vacation * *: Hospitalization * * offers Lange moter “oftie s.8° Automatic increases * * * Attendance * * hour ment no Li jobs in this area * * * work. involving typing, office detail and public reception. Position offers 40 Gen. necessary 6 OF WINNETKA INTERESTING available for young * * * One of the highest hourly rate days, Osterman. ROEBUCK DEPT. * 38, factory employment Candies, LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK to light permanent full and County Line Roads 1000 Deerfield, Il. 9 Woman wanted for our credit desk. No experience necessary. Benefits include paid vacation, profit sharing, group life insurance, group hospitalization. Apply During Store Hours 601 Central Ave. Highland Park YOUNG KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan Deerfield of boys for full time and part time work. 2700. position, hours, evenings, SEARS A switchboard. Park. odd VILLAGE SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST store, week. Mondays through Fridays to experienced stenographer for general office work in small but busy office. Write James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 (East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; or phone Lake Forest 39 to arrange for a personal interview. permanent pohospital insur- PRESSER experienced; in ladies dress shop, permanent position, 5 day week, free hospital and medical insurance. Ruth McCulloch shop, 85 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. 10 hours SALESLADIES experienced; for better dresses and suits, for ladies dress shop. Top salary and ance. All interviews confidential. Call Ruth McCulloch, Hubbard Woods, WInnetka 6-6001 for appointment. TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced only, to call suburban homes from Highland Park; guaranteed $1.50 per hour plus commission. Telephone HArrison 7- Highland time, All-States Wire, 756 phone Deerfield 13. ENGINEERING § firm permanent position, regular hours; Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-2650. commission, sition; free cleaning 5 day Apply in person. Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. CAPABLE girl or woman to handle counter work and answer phone; experienced preferred, but will train; good salary; hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Telephone HI 2-2801 or apply at 1905 Sheridan STOCK tow St cooking fori: references. stay, family, pleasant i Telephone HI 2-2686. stay, own ~ ork, housew light and COOK and bath, TV; other help; reroom cent references, $50 a week. Telephone HI 2-6613. ag FOR BIT A DUST AND: GOOK CENT: THE IN FAMILY SMALL pag SALARY, OF TOWN, DANDY THIS IS THE REFERENCES; YOUR | HONE TELEP YOU.) FOR ON POSITI ‘ COLLECT, HI 2-4249. DAY by worker, residents lect need VErnon GAPABLE through week, 11:30 apply. Telephone dinner, no child care, no ing, no Sundays; ONLY heavy North 5-2658. woman, cleanShore | col- — housework general — 5 rooms, 1 floor, Fridays, good ironer, 2-015. HI Telephone references. 3 WORK, HOUSE GENERAL COOK, ex adults, own room and bath, steady, laundry no references, perienced, .— 2-454 HI ne Telepho heavy cleaning. Permanent positio experienced. GOOK, Telephone Mrs. Shumway, Lake Foresay 157. dependent no couple, white WANTED outside job to have man children; fo woman to cook and be housekeeper — 2 adults, 1 teen-ager; must like dogs — country kennel; small has owner as Deerof west 3 miles ranch: home, ne have ces; applian modern field, all 2 room air conditioned furnished ga¥ Pullma bath, tile apartment, . rage stall garage utilities, ell kitchen, z ri for position Permanent salary. exchanged. references recent couple; Giada Call Deerfield 488-R-1. GIRL to assist with housework in pleasant and bath, stay, 5 day HI 2-4609. 2 children, light own ‘room Telephone yO Page 43 y home, week. �k HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION EMPLOYED parents seek responsible person to care for two children, toddler and school aged; own room. Light household duties and some light cooksmall house, Lake near transportation. Forest 123. GENERAL housework, 2 children, own room, bath, television, references, extra eta! cleaning help. Teleph ephone HI 2 COOK AND Experienced wages, 4 in WILL HOUSEKEEPER with recent family, own COUPLE, white, man to do general work, wife to be cook or second maid. Recent references. Current wages. TelePhone Lake Forest 806, EXPERIENCED white waitress. Permanent position. References required. Telephone Mrs. Stanton Armour Sr., Lake Forest 420. RELIABLE nurse wanted to take charge of 6 year old child. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1005 evenings. LIGHT housework; new, modern home, 2 school age children. Own room and bath, good wages; references necessary. Telephone HI 2-80 4/4. DEPENDABLE person to care for year old child in my own apartment, during day; 5% day week. Telephone Lake Forest 4011, after 6 Lake Forest 1633. MOTHER'S helper, light housework and help with children; no laundry, other cleaning help, 5 days, go ar stay. References. Lake Forest 2916. CLEANING woman, white, resident of Highland Park or Deerfield. Telephone 1651. Deerfield RELIABLE person to clean small office daily; permanent position. Must have references. Apply Lake Forester, 2:87 East Deerpath or telephone Lake For2300. est WOMAN for household work: 2 children, stay. Telephone HI 2-1864. CLEAN house and cook dinners Monday, Wednesday and Friday; small family. Telephone HI 2-83'51. RESPONSIBLE woman for light housework; top salary, {5 day week. Tele- phone HI 2-1968. GENERAL housework, plain cooking: stay. Other cleaning help employed: own room and bath. References. Telecollect. -2611 VErnon phone SITUATION do housework or ironing by day, $1.25 an hour. References. phone Majestic 98-1211. references, best private 3 room suite and TV, near transportation, will consider couple with employed husband who will give one day a week for room and board. Telephone VErnon 5-0824. (Domestic) HOUSEHOLD MIDDLE aged woman, resident in Lake Forest, experienced in cooking and housework wishes permanent job 4 or days weekly, 6 to 8 hours daily. Write Box H-55, c/o Lake Forester. BABY BABY sitter the Tele- SITTING wanted; transportation. must Please have call HI own 2-9382. 2-9299. MOTHER’S helper needed to assist with 8 children, full or part time. Telephone HI 2-1664. WANTED sitter Friday and Saturday evenings. Hours will vary. Will need on occasion in late afternoon. $12.50 weekly. Telephone HI 2-7209. MOTHERS, child care 2% opportunity problems? year old and to I’m will work, but mother of care for your infant or child in my home by day eon reasonable. Telephone HI 2e. VISIT the new 4 signment shop Route 63, open FOR SALE Star Re-Sale and conon Gilmer Road at September 14, 10 a.m. MOVING to Florida, owner will sell Alaska seal coat, size 16, in excellent condition; price $800 which is apprais- > cape by furrier. Telephone HI 2153. PERSIAN lamb coat, size 12-14, io condition, $150. Telephone excelHI 2- i BRAND 1 new velvet, 1 dresses, taffeta, sizes $10; 10 and 13; originally $50, gray winter coat, size 12, $25; skirts, cee” cotton dresses. Telephone HI -5'564. WOMAN wanted for sitting some days, especially Wednesdays, and evenings. Telephone HI 2-8100. WANTED—FEMALE vacation; excellent SITUATION references, TRin- WANTED—MALE COMPLETE INTERIOR CLEANERS Wall washing, floors, all types windows, storms, basement, etc.; free estimates. Telephone Wardell, UNiversity 4-9059. COLLEGE man will do yard and maintenance work. Call Lake Forest 2485 between 7:30 and 8:00 p.m. on Mon- day and Friday. Ask for Bob. YOUNG father desires extra work evenings and weekends. Telephone HI 20415. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. 2-2744, HI Tel. Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY RD. REAR All work done by hand; linens, blankets, TELEPHONE drapes, ete. HI 2-8615 TRONING neatly done, good references, white, will pick up and deliver. Rea__ sonable. Ontario 2-6295. GERMAN WOMAN Perfect in housework and _ cooking. Wants work in a good womanless home. Write Box H-30 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED colored girl. Housework, eare of children; will stay; references furnished. Telephone Kenosha, OLympie 2-9228. GIRL to do laundry two days a week, $1.25 an hour. Telephone ONtario 28716. COLORED girl, 19, planning on college in spring, desires job caring for children by week, or weekend sitting. DExter 6-8958. WOMAN desires day work; references. Telephone MAjestic 3-9004. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work, 56 or 6 days a week, $10 and earfare, references. Telephone Majestic 38-4752 after EXPERIENCED laundress and 6:30. woman wants cleaning; 4 day work, days, $10 and carfare. Telephone Majestic 303,42. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work; cleaning only; references. Telephone _ DExter 6-4889. Page 44 250 UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, rge_ selection colors, $10-$20; patterns. MONARCH CARPETS ., 4922 Chicago Ave. Daily except Wednesday & Sunday open Monday-Thursday Evenings BEAUTIFUL Ispahan oriental 181%4x12 feet, desirable light tones: fraction Barrington Telephone cost. original c/o N-75 Box write or 1397-W-1 Park News. Highland MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe dining room Open Also set, 8 pieces, good condition, $715. Telephone HI 2-3571. CONTEMPORARY sectional couch and chair; platina oak dining room table, like new. Telephone HI 2-582)5. SHAEHMER freezer, freezing compartment size 24x21x26 inches deep, stainless steel top, in A-1 condition, $50; dining room set, table, 6 chairs, in good condition, $100; youth’s bed and mattress, $8. Telephone HI 2-4282. SIX-YEAR crib, excellent condition, $20: Storkline baby carriage, very good condition. Telephone Deerfield 1357. DINING ROOM table and chairs; single bed; lamps; gas stove; kitchen table; etc. Telephone HI 2-1819. 64-INCH sofa. mahogany 977 Bob breakfront; O’Link Rd., Regency Highland Park. DEPOT North curtains, of Silver, pewter, Hi 2-3791. Sale HAZEL glass, bric-a-brac, MISCELLANEOUS cage and stand, $10; dog KNAPP-TUBBS cocktail table, mirror top; lamps, 34-in. high; drapes and traverse rods, matching cornices. Telephone. LAWSON HI 2-9079. love seat, good condition, $45; 3% _ Pineapple mahogany bed, coil spring, mattress, $355; Hollywood bed frame. Telephone HI 2-6439. COUCH, dark green velour, very good condition. Telephone HI 2-25098. USED ‘7-cubic foot Kelvinator refrigerator, in good condition. Call Lake Forest 485 days, 104 evenings. 9 PIECE walnut dining room suite, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3753. GAS RANGE, Detroit Jewel deluxe, like new (our new house has built-in unit). Sacrifice, $50. Lake Forest 4001. GE REFRIGERATOR, $60. Telephone Lake Forest 565 between 5 and 6 p.m. DINING ROOM HUTCH TYPE CUPBOARD in light mellow finish—2 large drawers in base for linen and silver; storage on top provides for attractive display of glassware or china treasures. Only $355. Telephone Lake Forest 2290. GAS RANGE, washing machine, $5; Kiddy Koop, $5; 12x16 beige rug and pad. Telephone Lake Forest 2818. DINING buffet, hogany room set, china cabinet; leather mahogany, cane table and 4 top chair; ma- coffee table; ma- hogany leather top step table. Telephone HI 2-83-45. APARTMENT size Duncan Phyfe dining table, 35x51 in., opens to 63 in., with pads; good condition. Telephone HI 24362 after 5. JAMES portable dishwasher, tory reconditioned, a bargain Telephone HI 2-7476. just fac- at $65. WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING $695 selling entire chairs, $40; 2 miscellaneous Rd., telephone furnishings at rock Conducted by ANN STUPPLE | LIVING room set, $40; kitchen set, $10; mangle, like new; wardrobe, $15; brass bed, $5; chairs, $1; round table, $3; bookcase, $3; telephone table, radio, television, end table, smoker, chifforobe, dresser, lamps, ice _ skates, clothes, books, records, miscellaneous, all cheap. 574 Chicago Ave., Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-183)9. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, like new, all attachments, with demother and sprayer, very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-0771. MOVING, must sell everything, 8 foot davenport, wool, rose frieze, paid $400, will sell for $90; 2 year old wringer type washing machine, excellent condition, $215; high chair, $3; woman’s clothes, size 38-40; miscellaneous items. 117 ‘South Central, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-54158. PERIOD mahogany bedroom set, chest, dressing table, bed and _ table, very beautiful, $125; spinet desk and chair, $50. Telephone HI 2-3405. DINING room set, 6. chairs, buffet; child’s chifforobe. Telephone Deerfield 12438 after 3 p.m. DINING room set, 6 chairs, table, buffet, and pads, dark mahogany, 4 years old, best offer. Telephone Deerfield 783-R. NEW Englander trundle bed, convertible to 2 beds, fine mattresses, black enamel frame, will sacrifice for $100; hand turned spool floor lamp, $15. Can be seen at 1023 Bob O’Link Rd., Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-0740 after 4:30 Thursday or Friday. WESTINGHOUSE electric stove. Telephone HI urdays. 2-1165, evenings GOOD condition, modern including chest, small tables and lamps, draw phone HI 2-0156. MOVING must sell; and Sat- twin bed set dresser; also drapes. Tele- excellent condition, Hotpoint electric range, $75; leather bar, 2 stools, $30; mahogany console TV, $35; pair lamps, $315; china and glassware. Telephone HI 2-0141. BEST OFFER TAKES Baby buggy, teeter-babe, basket; two 9x12 rugs; TV table; iron; automatic defrost; bowling ball; Colt 38 revolver; miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-4286. MOVING: 2 pairs sill length red and black plaid draperies, $3; 2 pairs red and white striped cafe curtains, $3; white shadow box, $2; 2 blond dining chairs, $1 each. Telephone Deerfield 1546-W. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHAMPION used bicycle, in good condition, 24 inch for younger boy; light, horn and basket included, $17.50. Telephone HI 2-61342. THE GIFT SIDING tion, DESIRED WHEEL ALS. cists, 2300. REMODELING CHAIR AND CRUWCH RENTEarl W. Gsell & Co., PharmaTelephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- PAINTINGS - GLEANED - RESTORED VALLEZ STUDIO Grecn Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 FRAMED 2004 REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. 1 day service, also complete Kitchens. Snazelle, Lake Forest 156, 786 Western Ave. FULL FASHIONED CASHMERE Hunt SWEATER & Fraser SALE S.S. Pullover $14.95 Hunt & Fraser L.S. Pullover $17.95 Hunt & Fraser Cardigans ....$18.95 MINNA HART 580 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5510 COMBINATION windows and_ doors; jalousie windows and doors; awnings and canopies; porch enclosures; our low overhead equals quality merchandise at a price you can afford; free estimates, no obligation, F H A approved loans. Telephone Deerfield 1198, if no answer Deerfield 298; Thermo-Tite Window Co. WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS Through September the $25 water color portraits will be $15 on Mondays. Call for appointment HI 2-6086, Zada R. Clarke. EVERGREENS FOR SALE Pfitzer junipers, state inspected; 150 Fairview, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 814, CONVERTING to gas. Oil burner and 275 gallon tank, less than 1 year old. Telephone Lake Forest 1606. SELF propelled chair, runs on 2 batteries, upkeep very small; specially built for handicapped or elderly person; like new. Can be seen by appointment with owner at McCallum Chevrolet, telephone Lake Forest 4049. LEFT OVER AFTER MOVING which accounts for the ridiculously low prices: G.E. G/JE. automatic refrigerator, point electric 7 washer, cu. ft., bike, A stove, $50; Hot- 2 maple $15; boy’s 20-in. bike, $5. Tele- phone HI 2-2785. pfitzers, WEW choice’ evergreens, ete. TeleScotch pines, blue spruce, phone Deerfield 1281. RUMMAGE 29, 9 a.m. to September Thursday, 1 p.m. build- Memorial Legion sale, ing, Wednesday, to 9 p.m., and 28, 7 p.m. September Bargains galore. shot ven- 12, 12 gauge Model WINCHESTER gun, with matted raised rib and tilated poly choke; very good condition. Telephone HI 2-8912 after ‘5 230. DER, 32’ extension, $10; lawn roller, ake wheelbarrow, $3; double bit axe, $2; dirt shovel, $1.50; _ buck-saw, $1.50; four card table chairs, $3.75; baby car seat and crib, $3.50; dozen Haviland china bouillon cups and saucers (rose pattern), $10; dozen bouillon spoons, $8; quart canning jars, 50c dozen, pints, 3!5c. 821 Warrington Road, Deerfield 484-J. CONVERTING to gas. Marine oil burner, two tanks holding 5150 gals. Excellent condition. Will sell separately. Best offer. Telephone Vernon 55-0152. LAWSON sofa, maroon, $60; _ radiophonograph, $25; small mahogany grand piano, $400; medical scales, $20; brown mouton coat, size 12, $30; all excellent condition. Telephone mornings, HI 2-3360. BEAUTIFUL antique gray satin drapes, 1 pair; leather upholstered high chair ; man’s tan gabardine top coat, size 40. Telephone HI 2-7923. SEVERAL hundred used wooden storm windows, all sizes, telephone Deerfield 1198, Bijer Lassen. GOLDEN Junghaus sport watch, German and fully water automatic, proof, $45. 22 jewels, Telephone shock HI 2- 7849. INVITES YOU to come in and see our West Moreland Milk Glass, and our new shipment of attractive gifts. 247 Waukegan Ave. Telephone HI 2-83838 for SICKLE bar Jeri mower, Lake Forest 11565. Highwood free delivery. $25. Telephone St., Waukegan. CROSSROADS EXCHANGE COUNTRY FAIR, SEPT. 24th and following Saturdays in our new blue garage; 15 ‘booths of antiques, novelties, bakery a few Grove goods; spaces new events still available. intersection of every week; Located Routes 83 complete and Long 58. Telephone Libertyville 2-1544. HOT POINT electric stove, $75; girl’s 26-in. Schwinn bicycle: Telephone HI 2-85:98. Delta Britannica, set with 6-9185 latest edi bookcase and atlas. Terrific buy. By owner. Delta 6 3719. SPRINGFIELT? power sweeper, large 44 inch wide. wn beauty, stainless steel 36 inch fertilizer spreader, new. Win chester 30-30 special grade, excellent fake Forest 2868, after 6 JRUM/MAGE SALE. Clothing, shoes purses, china, misc. Wednesday, Sept 28, 6 to 9 p.m.; Thurs., Sept. 29, 9 12 noon. Bethany Church (basement) corner of Laurel and McGovern, High land Park. MOVING—must sell at once, snow tires 7.10-1'5, used 1 year; photographid equipment, all kinds; 4 drawer meta file; lamps, furniture and clothes Telephone HI 2-8782. 22x47 INCH coffee table, very substan tial, good for modern or traditiona room; Canadian Weasel Cape, very good condition, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 725. 21-INCH RCA TV; crystal lamp; mouto coat, size 10; 6 Bassett china dinneq plates. Telephone HI] 2-6745, evenings BIG EVERGREEN SALE 2 WEEKS ONLY Arbor Vitae, 3 to 4 ft.; Pfitzer Ju nipers, Andora Junipers, 24 to 30 inches; VonHeron Junipers, 3 tc 4 ft. $3 to $4—your choice. B and B, $3 to $4, your choice TELEPHONE HI 2-668] manent INSTRUMENTS FOR MUSICAL SA CONOVER baby grand piano, good con dition. Telephone HI 2-104. USED PIANOS WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield 1734 HAVE to sell, best offer takes my Linde mann baby grand piano. 946 Lila¢ Lane, Highland Park. Telephone 4H! 2-8707. TELEPHONE UN 4-1561 for appoint ment morning, afternoon or evening to inspect and test some forty or mord pianos, mostly brand-new Spinets o several different makes, including thé Janssen with its built-in fluorescent light, one of the truly great inventiong of the year. R. J. Cook, Piano Spe cialist. ITALIAN made, 120 bass, 2 voice ac cordion, in excellent condition. Tele phone Wilmette 5386. WANTED $150; $50; bunk beds with mattresses and springs, beat-up but tough enough for two more generations, $20. Call Lake Bluff 1821. HEAVY duty work bench, $14; lawn edger, $2.50; row boat, $15; child s tractor, $7; boy’s 2i6-in. lightweight made, NOOK AND — 156. Hickory HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 and bottom prices. Down Filled Divan, $65; Liv. Rm. Chrs. $10 ea; Admiral TV Console TV Set, $45; Cherry Bookshelves $12.50 ea.; Sectional Bookcases $10 & $15; 4-poster Single Bed Complete, $29.50; Mah. Chest $45; Walnut Twin Bed Set Complete, $85; 9x12 rugs; small like new Kelvinator Freezer; Maytag washer; good usable dining set, $39.50; give-away prices on end tables, lamps, pictures, books and misc. items; Brass Fireplace Set, $20; Console Electric Sewing Machine; Remington 22 rifle; good drapes, etc. HI 2-0826. Sale HAZEL AS SALE I HAVE not retired nor have I gone td Florida. I am still selling Fuller mer chandise ete. John G. Morrison, 132 ENCYCLOPEDIA TERMS FOR STORM windows, doors, screen window and doors; porch blinds, assorted sizes best offer. 153 Lake Street, Glencoe Saturday and Sunday. GIRL’S 26 inch Roadmaster bicycle, al most new. Telephone Deerfield 1655 DO you have kitchen remodeling prob lems, large or small? Call us for cabi nets, formica, ceramic tile, ete. Lak Forest A-1l bird basket 1782 Clifton Avenue, Highland Park Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 to 5 (Clifton is the lst street west of Sunset Park) Owners moving to California and MISCELLANEOUS SALE WALSH including wing 14x20 DOOR, etc. mattress; coffee grinder; toaster; large Dormeyer deep fryer; aluminum food chopper. All like new. Telephone HI 2-7682. MOVING, everything for sale; carpeting, living room furniture, den set, dropleaf table, lamps, bedroom, mirror, pictures. Telephone HI 2-67.99. ANTIQUE, pine, clerk’s desk, $25; 6 Tropican side chairs, $5 each; tea cart, $7.50; 2 piece cane love seat, $17.50 each; 2 oak chairs, $5 each; practically modern coffee tables; items. 845 Green Bay HI 2-4155. FOR ~_ GARAGES Conducted by ANN STUPPLE ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, condition, factory inspected, $30; WOMAN wanted for baby sitting and and afternoons several light. ironing, evenings per week. Telephone HI 2- _ Forester. GENERAL massage given in your home by experienced masseuse. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 2206. If no answer during day, call after 5 p.m. PROXY mother for your family, while you SALE _ 8624. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. NEED one chance to prove I am capable of doing accurate and neat typing in my home. Lake Forest 3'748. COMPANION, gentlewoman, cultured, nursing experience, wishes situation with lady or young ladies; preferably Lake Forest. Write Box H-35 Lake own car for errands. Telephone ity 2-3767 or TRinity 2-8045. FOR size 10-12; Like new Hotpoint appliances, electric stove deluxe, 11 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator and 11 Cu. Ft. Freezer; Kenmore Ironer and Vacuum; Many Misc. Items new CLOTHING GOODS THURS., FRI. & SAT. 10 TO 5 2390 Woodpath Ave., End of the street (Woodpath comes into St Johns on the north side of the High School) 63 Yds. Gray all wool shag Bigelow Carpet; Fine round modern din. table; 6 Modern Wood Potato Chip Chairs by Eames; 3 Blonde Coffee Tables and/or benches; Modern Black Corner Table; 2 Good Single Daybeds; 2 Sets Hollywood Beds with Custom Made Spreads; Antique Chest & Mirror that has been bleached; Bleached Piano Stool; Lamps; Women’s Clothing YOUNG married woman, capable, responsible, will sit with children days, evenings, weekends; interested in regae work. References. Telephone HI pn ing; Telephone WANTED GERMAN girl, 21, desires house work with nice family, loves children, stay, dependable. Telephone Ardmore 15046 before 2 p.m. TO BUY WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield as sessment bonds, issued 1929 and ear lier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, ¢/o Highland Park News. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE Hours Wed. Open 247 9 to 6, every day and Fri. evenings till 8 WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cab inets; wash machines; bamboo blinds books; electric motors; linoleum rem nants; also room sizes; pipes; fittings sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators modernistic coffee tables and end tables storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. AN ACRE OF COME AND BARGAINS BROWSE USED rug, 12 by 15, color rose, beige o blue; will pay cash. No dealers. Tele phone Libertyville 2-1704. STUDENT wants Steinway grand or an other fine make; small upright o7 spinet. Telephone HI 2-8023. WANTED, 20 inch boy’s bike in good condition, reasonable. Telephone Deer field 1760-J. LOST AND FOUND LOST gold pin with rose and blue stones fob effect, memento from late hus band; also 2 pair of glasses, blue and tortoise rims. Reward. Telephone H 2-1898. LOST—one black patent leather sandal sling heel, open toe. Telephone Lake Forest 2228. LOST black morocco leather cardcase ene. September 18, vicinity Skokie ighway and Tenthouse Theatre, re ward, Alvin B. Nordhem. Telephone Kenilworth 35:4. WHO found my spectacles? Lost i Deerfield Sunday, September 18, per haps at tennis courts. Peter Elias telephone Deerfield 716-M. LOST pair of bifocals in blue case, Sun-| day, in front of Highland Park Woman’s Club. Telephone HI 2-9199. LOST: vicinity Forest Park preserve Lake Ave. and River Rd., or near Pat terson’s Cut Rate Liquor store—brown shoulder strap purse containing wallet eye glasses, and other valuables; keep money and Telephone Thursday, return ONtario purse and contents 2-1492. September 22, 1955 td �ladies light green aaiiimere swea- Pen. tan braiding around neck and =. front. Telephone Lake Forest OST, Monday, September 19, navy blue eardigan sweater, Pendleton, size 36, somewhere ‘between LTast Illinois at College and Farwell crossing. Telephone Lake Forest 393. O'S BROWN FRENCH POODLE, 4 MONTHS OLD TUESDAY VICINITY LINDEN & FOREST AVENUES. REWARD. HI 2-0834. USED | CHEVROLET / ag SEE HOLMES onv,Conia 1963, -excellent condition, 30,000 miles ; deluxe tires with less than 500 miles, Powerglide, radio, heater. Price $1250. Telephone HI 2-3766. PONTIAC 1952 Chieftan 8 2-door; radio, heater, etc. Priced to sell today at $525. Private party. 936 Rollingwood Rd., Highland Park. Telephone FOR NORTH SHORE = FINEST A-1 USED CA RS MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED—RADIO, HEATER, SEAT AUTOMOBILES Chevrolet Corvette .........00..... $1895 coupe, ee cs $1795 SLASHED 955 Ford Fairlane, 2-dr., R-H, o’drive, WW tires, low MIICAGO (cas. ue tnd $1845 954 Mercury Monterey Mercury 954 Mercury 954 SO: 34tr Mercury BUD AUP 953 Mercury DUDE: R-H, Cities $1795 top, R-H, WOW: sak $1695 4-dr.; R-H, ae ie ee $1645 Monterey auto. $1495 953 Mercury 2-dr., R-H, auto. Me Cir tidk UN edu mad ieee Sa sek cl $1195 953 Mercury Res Monterey EL 4- or ey $1295 953 Chevrolet 953 R-H, auto. tr., WW tires $1195 Ford custom 8, 2-dr., Fee eat cope ike ute $ 895 952 952 952 952 era dias Buick 952 Special UT hard hard POS top; R-H, cok ee $ 995 952 Chrysler V-8 4-dr.; R- 951 H, auto. tr., ww tires, ROMER SBOE 5 css ele satan $ 995 Dodge Coronet 4-dr, BU sich laios) decals ducuadioes svat $ 495 Studebaker convertible; Meeres AUCs OTN. Sait osc $ 445 Chevrolet club coupe; Pe MS 951 950 950 Mercury 4-dr.; R-H ....$ Mercury 4-dr.; R-H ....$ Buick Super hard top; es tO te ee Gn as $ Hudson 4dr. .........000...... $ Plymouth 4-dr. -............. $ Chevrolet club coupe ..$ DeSoto 4-dr. 202.020.2002... $ Packard 4-dr. 20000........... $ 952 951 949 947 947 946 946 TRUE, OE 695 395 595 195 145 245 95 145 LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones Open \4-di) ............ $ 495 ic a :convertible® Oe POU CH Be, Ford: $ 495 495 595 395 345 345 . cs i3G3<' $ 295 a a een a Panel $ First HI 1954 11909 2-6300 Street Eves. till 9 P.M. BUICK, 1955; sportiest car on North Shore. 2-door Century hard top, fully equipped with whitewalls, seat covers, continental tire kit, safety belts, EZ eye glass in all windows, power brakes, power steering, electromatic radio, 10,000 miles. Original cost $4,400; will sell for $3,350. Telephone HI 243766. St. FORD Highland Johns HI 2-8640 Chevrolet Sta. Wag., R-H, 14,000 mi. Sharp COR 1954 Park FOREST “OK” USED CARS WRITTEN “OK” GUARANTEE 1954 1954 1950 Chevrolet Belair 4 door ivory tourquoise, white wall tires, Power Glide, low mileage Chevrolet T/Tone, 2 door sedan. Very nice condition Plymouth Plaza station wagon, Fully low mileage. Forest estate 1950 Dodge Coronet Lake 4 door Brewster Green, white wall tires. A beauty ... -$ 595 1953 1947 Chevrolet 4 door. $1595 Regal cpe. R- H, OD, 2-tone blue ...... $1195 Chevrolet Belair Convertible. R., H., P.G., w.w. Black. Clean car ..$1295 1953 Chevrolet 210 2-dr. ....$1025 1953 Plymouth Cranbrook. 4dr., R., H., light gray ...$ 995 1952 Dodge Coronet. 4-dr., R., H., gyromatic 1951 Chevrolet Convertible, R., H., P.G., w.w., black, sharp car 1951 Chevrolet. 8 pass. station wagon. R., H., all steel body 1951 Dodge, 4dr. sedan ....$ 1950 Chevrolet Dlx., 2-dr., R., ‘H:, P.G., gray RUEHL & CO. CADILLAC, 1951, must see to appreciate; low mileage; excellent tubeless tires; automatic windows; radio; heater; new seat covers. Outstanding buy at $1695. Telephone HI 2-0549. CHEVROLET 191552 2-door;. Powerglide, radio, heater, low mileage, privately owned, perfect condition. Telephone ,y HI 2-2012. CADILLAC, 1955, model 62, 4 door sedan, 2 tone green; 7,000 miles, $3,950. Telephone HI 2-2686. AUSTIN A-40 sedan, light green, good condition. Telephone HI 2-1748. D.K.W. 1954 Sonderklasse, 4 pass. dlx. hardtop 2 stroke, 38 (three) cylinder, 70 mph. cruise, 40 mpg. 896 ec. 34 hp. front wheel drive, 4 speed with overdrive. Radio, heater, def. Pure white with red leather. Low mileage, sell or trade. Lake Forest 39:70. RE. Motor Trend, June ’55. 1951 CHEVROLET 4-door, gray; stand- low mileage. A Lake Forest estate car .......... Buick Super sedanette an excellent second car, $ radio and heater, $550. Extra snow tires included. See or call Kennedy Texaco. 1955 CHEVROLET Delray all leather interior, all the extras, very low mileage, Must sell. Best offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 2789. CADILLAC 54 “62”. 4 door, light blue. Sharp. Low mileage, Olympic 8-8511. Kenosha, Wisconsin. CADILLAC “62’, 1950, medium blue, 4 door, excellent condition. 2 car family. Lake Forest 30:29. USED MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES & 1950 HARLEY DAVIDSON ‘74. condition, reasonable. Telephone Forest 1066. af 191 DEERPATH RD., EAST LAKE FOREST 3200. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. SATURDAYS ’TIL 6 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. FORD, 1950 2-door, light grey, 6 cylinder; radio, heater. Excellent care, original owner. $325. Telephone Deerfield 1909. 63 FORD VICTORIA Fordomatic, whitewall tires, radio, heater; excellent condition, original owner. Telephone HI 2-0589. a corporation, AUTO Finance money. your car the A-1 Lake 5 BUSINESS bank way and save ANTIQUES ANTIQUES A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. | THE LINCOLN ROUTE ANTIQUE HALF DAY, ILL. 21, 1 MILE NORTH ROUTE 45 special service SAM desired, WOO 1875 try Johns Highland it FURNACES GAS CONVERSION For the finest materials and expert installation at the Homart Gas Call free for lowest Heating prices— Equipment— estimate. 601 Central Highland Phone HI — Park 2-4600 EXCAVATING TRENCHING . All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, ele and telephone, etc. 5 Winnetka HORSES & 6-3971 PONIES 7 INSTRUCTION SERVICE M. ORI INSTRUCTION on accordion and tar. Inquire about our liberal t plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. ZELDA L. Allison, teacher of piano will have time available for limi number of pupils at her home in the Sherwood Forest area beginning mre tember 26th. Telephone HI 2-86 for appointment. [ DRAMATICS Creative and other phases Classes and FUR- HI 2-4553 in all age H. BARON offered. groups. MOSS STUDIO > Glencoe VErnon 5-3038 cleaned. ESTIMATES CALL CAMERAS CONTRACTORS & REMODELING NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL ALL FREE AND The TRADES ESTIMATES PLANNING Now remodeling Garnett Dept. Store COMBINED BLDG. SERVICE CORP. COLUMBUS 1-4230 GUITAR lessons in your home; Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learn ing. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. Kodak enlarger with a 4.5 FOR sale, 105 mm. lens; also a Busch 24%4x3%4 press camera, 1/200 of a ‘second, f 4.5; printing accessories. Telephone HI 2-0036 for appointment. OF FULL line of Schwinn bicycles. Cervi Sales and Service, 552 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood; telephone HI 2-1197. ( HAYRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 PONIES for parties, fully attended, your home. Go anywhere. John sen. Phone Filmore 4-6287. TUCKPOINTING: residential and commercial. CHIMNEYS built and repaired. FREE expert — North. work done 2-0771. ENTERTAINMENT today Ave. FIREPLACES all HI ALTERATIONS done in my home; ex -perienced, reliable, reasonable. 850 Half Day Road, telephone HI 2- 1612. : sls Park PARK STATION BRUNO NACES Very reasonable prices; in my home. Telephone Phone 2070 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-9829 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same relephone Northtrade. William Otten brook CRestwood 2-0597. MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake Forest 38998. CHIMNEYS, ALTERATIONS and _ restyling; fitter formerly with Blums EDWARDS P & W constan EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, Merry tiller (earth tiller), water pumps, portable electric saws, chain saws, electric jig saws, electric hedge trimmer, cultivator. HIGHLAND 4 — Se SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. LAUNDRY St. YOURSELF DRESSMAKING SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE SHOP BICYCLES a WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Built and repaired, reasonable rates, 24 hour service. We use the electric rod for clogged sewers, no digging. Complete sewer systems installed. City sewer hookups. Trench digging by foot or hour. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Gall A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. If IT WALLPAPER UNLIMITED 121 Wilmot Road, Deerfield 1354, Tues day, Thursday and Saturday 10-4. p.m. LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park —_—_—_—_—_ with 3 and WORK CARPENTER SERVICE , Home repairs, game rooms, new porches, garages; I do my own work. H. A. Root Jr., Deerfield 785. corre- income of $800. Plant North Chicago. Write Box CARPENTERS, 195 and a secured position as assistant to the presi- WANT to progress faster and build this kind of future? Earn $15,000 to $265,000 annually within 60 months. Enjoy security that grows with the years. Be in business for yourself—without overhead. Sell 444% mortgages for large insurance firm. Commissions plus minimum guarantee. Age 28 tto 45, married, two years college. Write Box N-85, c/o Highland Park News. PAINTER partner to share work and equipment; no investment. Give full particulars. Write Box N-80 c/o Highland Park News. HOBBY and sporting goods business; other business activities now requiring my full time. Write Box N-90, c/o Highland Park News. TAVIERN for sale, very reasonable; excellent location. 321 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Call HI 2-9820 between 8 a.m. CHEVROLET shift, of monthly location, | 1949 Chevrolet 2-dr., R-H ....$ 395 1949 Dodge, 4-dr. 1948 Chevrolet station wagon WM. bookkeeping N-95. 1953 Very McCALLUM CHEVROLET, IN dent ey Studebaker Champ. Starlite ard equipped, A car aos in ik Wallpapers by the thousands, many wit: matching fabrics; decorator’s papers. PAINTS by the hundreds with 20% of: September, October. Equipment rental. will earn any qualified person, familiar with office routine, experispondence, officer and SALES HI 2-4240 SERVICE 500 Park Ave., Highland Park Open Mon. & Fri. ’Til 9 P.M. Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. LAKE > rer REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS VErnon 56-9845 — Highland Park 2. 6466 DO OPPORTUNITY AN: INVESTMENT OF $25,000 enced FINANCING PLANS EASILY ARRANGED 95 Motor Co. 2-1369 SPEED BOAT FOR SALE Fast 12-ft. runabout takes up to 2 horsepower; remote controls and accessories. $325. Telephone HI 2-6478. MANY REAL BUYS IN OUR FINE SELECTION OF LATE AND EARLY MODEL USED CARS ie A $ 195 $ 195 ie eee. Holmes apes $ 545 H. P. 1890 wagon 1948’s top, ea ha es $ 545 Mercury WW Ford’ $ 995 MMO Aiea cscs coitus $ 795 952 Studebaker 4-dr.; R-H, IRE Station Buick convertible .................. $ Mercury Station wagon ........ $ Buick, 4dr., Dynaflow ........ $ Nash Rambler conv. .............. $ ORC. Deis eS rl ee kd $ Victoria, R-H, auto. He 952 1950’s Ford convertible; Buick Super Riviera, RPATO. Uh, WW Ye $1095 Mercury convertible, auto. tr., electric winCM oy used Ne $1095 Mercury 4dr.; R-H $ 995 Ford Ford Country Squire .............. $ 395 Studebaker 2410... ciessem $ 295 1949’s low a ck .............. $1095 Fordomatic .......... $ 795 in ic as $ 695 4-dr., tr. Very HATIORRO CHEVROLET “OK” USED CARS ....$1195 1951’s TINncoln Monterey hard Ford 2-dr., Nash) ded 4-dr., St cds cs $1795 Bie ie ope convertible CARPENTER SHOP HI BOATS 1952’s Mercury TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK 954 Mercomatic Olrysiet: Gd tie i Pa as $1195 Plymouth Suburban .............. $ 895 FOGG QeOT. ee a Ca $ 795 Plymouth Cranbrook 4dr. ....$ 795 Chevrolet Pickup .0...2.0......0.... $ 795 PRICES ED 2-dr., HOBBY Central BUSINESS Mercury Monterey, Mercomati¢ ic Mercury & New homes, remodeling, addkions, pairs. FREE ESTIMATES 2-7790. COVERS 1953’s UG CYCLE 486 1954’s ADILLAC, 1949, hydramatic, limousine, $650; CHRYSLER, 1950 _ limousine, ; PACKARD 1947 limousine, CHRYSLER 1949 limousine, . See at 334 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, telephone HI 2-2312. Reet, HI USED AND NEW SCHWINN BIKES AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE JOB tries? easily, Learn method with conversation native instructor; prepares you real-life situations; phone Hi 2-249. LANDSCAPING for register & proved practical, now. Tele; GARDENING LANDSCAPING warden plowing and harrowing, gra iriveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and. aping. Telephone Deerfield 535J. LANDSCAPING THE GARDENER LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything. For the best in Gardening. Tree Removal. Dirt. Fertilizers. Telephone HI 2- 1697. DAWSON BROS. TRUCKING LANDSCAPING & CATERPILLAR WOR Roto-tilled black soil Good clean fill dirt Driveways, cinders, stone, sand. Telephone Lake | } Forest 4 SPECIAL, best top soil, fertilized b dirt, 8 yards, $16 delivered. phone Wheeling 493. ; Page 4. i �oy s _ ? Cut Do OR SCOOTERS & BIKES WHIZZZER motor bike, 1953 Sportsman, good condition; best reasonable offer. Telephone HI 2-2531, 728 Homewood, Highland Park. WHIZZER excellent fa motor bike, Schwinn body ; transportation, completely $75. Telephone VErnon EXTERIOR egies & By Jamie HPHS REDECORATING and interior painting and Hubert Johnson, HI 2- 1770. PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING & paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. Call W. MASSAGE GENERAL massage given in your home by experienced masseuse. For appoint- ment no telephone answer Lake during Forest day, call 2206. after 5 If p.m. PETS TOY Manchester male months old; finest pionship stock, reared, house able to offer Libertyville ROODLE, 9 puppies, seal 602 champion marked, shots. weeks, $25. 5 months Telephone ACA, beau- Telephone Pala- old, Lake Zabka. brown and standard, females, Ravine trained, Telephone Kathy males 2% Lake Ave., 6 AKC Lake want Forest weeks old, registered. Bluff 3518. POODLES, silver and apricot miniatures, AKC registered. $150 and up. Mrs. Martin, telephone Deerfield 1400. DACHSHUND for sale, black, 4 months old. Telephone HI 2-6874 after 6 p.m. FOR sale, very fine golden Retriever fe- male puppies, 10 weeks old, excellent pedigree. Telephone HI 2-0002 or 2160 Linden Ave., Highland Park. WEIMARANER months old, Davis 8-8943 puppies for sale, 5 A.K.C., $85. Telephone after 6. WE’RE overstocked, 9 lovely Dalmatian puppies, 5 weeks old. Telephone Mrs. Cuming, General 8-7283. SMOOTH fox terrier pups, 10 weeks old, sired by ‘Champion Oxley Diplomat, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-567. ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, Registered, finest field trial and gun dog stock. Young ENGLISH SETTER brood bitch, wide running. IRISH SETTER PUP, dog, bench type, excellent show prospect. nois, Telephone ONtario PIANO Waukegan, TIlli- 2-4841. TUNING & REPAIRING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 REST SERV HOMES F WAYSIDE REST HOME 24 hour nurse eare; fine food, good companions. Ladies only. Telephone Libertyville 21272. Arends 662 Central Sewing Ave. SERVICE Work guaranteed. Mach. Highland Park SEWING MACHINES SINGER Co. 2-5200 SALES AND SERVICES on SEWING MACHINES VACUUMS Sewing Machine Rentals Singer Sewing Machine Co. 614 Central Highland TREE Park 2-381] SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming; reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. A & B TREE REMOVAL; tree removal and trimming on weekends. Fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices, free estimates. Telephone HI 2-0388. NOW is the time to remove bad trees; firewood for sale. Wing’s tree expert, telephone HI 2-4181. THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. A national organization, accurate diagnosis of tree troubles; a complete tree care service. Telephone Wilmette 4020 or write 1137 Central, Wilmette. Help defeat the threat of commun_ ism by buying Page 46 U. S. Bonds. Se hwandt Wins| wn Giants Tom Cortesi missed the Giants per one they failed in a hurried to Campbell at- at- tempted handoff from Coleman to Compere and raced to paydirt. Cortesi’s kick ‘was good, and Hinsdale led 13 to 0. Hinsdale added two touchdowns in the final period and Cortesi made the first of two kicks. Successive passes from Stanicek to Richard Winkler Last around Blair moved blood was Red Devils when in a spiral from left end for drawn by the Winkler gathered Ben Yort on the 11 yard stripe and crossed the goal untouched. Rudolph, Mike Reeb and Herb Bartelman performed well on defense. Gene Douglis, Bob Benvenuti and Riddle exhibited fine blocking talents. HP Frosh To Host of last We feel that every parent will, as a matter of course, want to support adequate educational facilities. We also feel that every citizen, parent or not, should give every consideration to the establishment of all necessary educational facilities and see that they his are sea- are provided. The members Cited by the coaches as promising players this season are Jim Weitzenfield, quarterback; John Scornavacco, halfback; Charles Cretor, tackle, and Bill Lipke, fullback. FRESHMAN Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. games of this board are parents, citizens and taxpayers. In all classifications we recommend the passage of this referendum. John M. Derby, President Board of Education District SCHEDULE 22: North Chicago. 1: At Morton. 7: At Evanston. 15: Niles. 22: New Trier. 29: At Proviso. 5: Waukegan. (All freshman in velopers from’ invading’ Deerfield. The resident taxpayers of this village owe this group of able people a debt of gratitude. Today at 4:15 p.m. Highland pointing to a repeat son’s 38 to 6 triumph. home have discouraged many of the getrich-quick-and-get-out type of de- Park High school’s freshman football squad, the Baby Giants, will battle the North Chicago frosh at the local field. Head coach Don Kane and assistant, Ted Repsholdt, average There is very little doubt, apparently, that developers who are reaping a profit because of such existing facilities should contribute as a result. Again, however there are no means provided to force them to do so. Cajolery, pleadings, statements of fact, meeting after meeting and the like on the part of the school board have had no effect on developers proposing to enter our district. The village board is in like case; they too are without power although they have proved themselves willing to cooperate to the fullest possible extent. Our best bulwark, frankly, is the planning commission whose efforts in maintaining the integrity of the village zoning ordinance Hinsdale to the Parker four. Winksprinted marker. the 3) or anyone else to say that each new home must contribute to the cost of the school operation anymore than they can be forced to pay a fee for a new village hall, the fire department, the park system, the library, etc. This may be inequitable but remember, that most of us did not have to contribute when we moved into the district either. We derived a benefit from existing facilities paid for by our predecessors to some extent and in the cost of which we shared when our homes went on the tax rolls in the conventional manner. Also, we must keep in mind that the increased birth rate is a significant factor in present day classroom crowding. carry an to page machinery available which permits the school board, the village board attempt. snatched year from Why do we have to pay this increased cost of schooling brought about by the new homes in the village? Why can’t the newcomers, the subdividers and developers Share in our going corporation? Actually, the answer to this is quite simple. As mentioned before, we as citizens must provide free education for all. There is no legal After five minutes were gone in the third quarter, Hinsdale end Don Referendum Deerfield will be $10 per year. conversion. when the 109 (Continued Later in the second quarter, Coleman connected on a 25-yard toss to Riddle, but the threat died. The ball changed hands several times around the Hinsdale 30 yard line, until Dick Compere scampered to the Hinsdale two on an end-around. Time ran out on the past HPHS Writer Dist. In the second quarter, Hinsdale began to show their strength, plowing down to the Highland Park two yard stripe. Jim Thompson tallied the visitors’ first mar- ker. NS Yacht Club Hinsdale ‘11 By Ronnie Waldman Sailing Trophy Park High school varsity gridders Saturday will Park Huskies in the first Suburban league enseason for either squad. The Little Giants hope year’s 26-14 loss to their league rivals. N. Chicago Today SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES AND on any make. Staff During the first three minutes of play, the Giants moved downfield on the strength of bullet-like passing of John Coleman te Pete Riddle. The Parkers fought all the way to Hinsdale’s nine yard line, but the Red Devils threw up an ironman defense to halt the drive. line ROOFING “i Rubenstein In their only non-conference game of the year, the Parkers took one on the chin by losing to the Hinsdale Red Devils Saturday, 26 to 0, at home. ler the PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 85341 or 8-5342. repair Highland face the Oak counter of the to avenge last tempted homes. POODLES, 9 point. 5 KITTENS, 1148, AKC, beautifully kittens, 391-J. papers, Telephone disposition; 391-J. SIAMESE good pet. weeks, excellent Palatine tine standard, old; fine 13819. stock, carefully 2-1067. DALMATIAN tiful inoculated, trained. Buyer must be good homes. Telephone brown pears Forest and female, 10 pedigree, cham- \ In League Opener, 26 to 0 -1614. PAINTING ea 3 109 Valley Tee Club Dinner Tonight -| Valley Tee clubbers will climax their golf season with a dinner to- night at Sunset Valley golf course. played Sat- urdays will begin at 9:30 am. The game at Evanston will begin at Tournament winners and the club champion will receive awards, and members will elect officers for next 4 p.m.) season. Gunter both Schwandt, the Series early and the winner Highland Park’s sophomd Silver football squad will attempt season later Gold Ser- ies at North Shore Yacht club, claimed the Club Championship trophy last weekend from six other competitors. Sailing Fleetwind Arrows, Schwandt edged Skip Wynkoop, defending champion, by three points. Wynkoop had won the trophy five years in succession, between 1950 and 1954. Only other winners of the trophy, donated by the club in 1948, were Milton Stein in 1948 and Benno Nell in 1949. Championship regattas differ from the usual races in that the former is a test solely of the sailing ability of the skipper. An elim- ination series earlier the seven skippers to the seven determined compete in races. win their second consecuti game Saturday against strong Last squad, 13 Awards will be presented at a dinner October 1 at Waukegan Yacht club. Schwandt won three firsts out of the seven races. Wynkoop took two; Weinert, one, and Bud Harring, one. Final point-score standings showed Schwandt the winner on a total of 14 points. Wynkoop had 17; Harring, 26; Weinert, 31; Ted Harris, 36; Dick Lepman, 36, and Bob Knight, 39. Following Weinert in the boat standings were, in order, Harring, Schwandt, Henry Holmes, Harris, Knight and James Greenebaum. Bill Ward served as erew for Schwandt, matching a_ winning combination in both NSYC series and the Labor day Waukegan regatta. Bob Carlson had qualified for the Championship regatta but illness forced him from competition. His place was taken by Harris, who was runnerup to the qualifiers. DRAINAGE DITCH (Continued from page 4) Legal counsel is attempting to work out a basis for such supplemental tax. They have not been successful to date. It appears that the new drainage law which goes into effect in January, offer a solution to this This remains to be seen. to solve this problem pushed. 6. Why were churches, tricts, park districts and lage assessed? 1955 as beautiful White Featuring a as a and a the B second-year the could muster men Red a fleetfooted Campbell took for 41 w tremé secondary, out-classed 1 brick co De Early in the first quarter team f defensive neit drive, u halfback a D pitchout aro yards and a TD. A in that play was Burt Kapl Giant linesman, blocks which loose. who Campbell point to give threw two sprung the Camphk made the Giants e a 7-0 le Both teams’ defenses tightened 2 the first quarter ended with Giants still holding a one to down lead. Eleven Seconds Late in the dale began a onds left in Devils were To Play second period, H drive. With 11 sg the half, the H on the Giants’ n yard line. Hinsdale, despera trying to score before the h completed a short pass and St Eisen, coming from behind, a beautiful taekle to stop the dale receiver inches line as the halftime Early in the third from the g whistle ble quarter, D4 Wenaas, Hinsdale back, romped yards for a TD. Tony Carmign made the extra point and the s was tied at 7-7. Again both fenses tightened and there was more scoring in that quarter. Late in the fourth quarter, D Campbell, with the aid of excell blocking, outsped and outma vered the Hinsdale defense, romped 25 yards to a score. extra point was missed, and score was 13 to 7. The Parker defensive line, f turing Rog Pascal, Steve Rd Laurie Herman and Dick Zart held the Red Devils in check rest of the way. Eisen and Ca bell did fine jobs on defensive. may problem. Attempts will be tober 1, 1955, shall be paid by J uary 2, 1956, interest to be p able on each of the respective stallments fire the Gis Hinsd blocking and Little fine a solid defensive pletely the 7. dous man Typhoon, owned by Pete Weinert, won the boat award this year. to Ga at the lox a attack, almost end event Saturday running “11.” p.m. whipped also the Park sophs was a test of the boats involved, to a lesser extent. A low-point scoring system determined both the winning skipper and the winning boat. Thus Oak time is 12:15 gridiron. HP’s Each skipper sailed a different boat for each race in a round robin competition. Staff Writer of disvil- after January 2, 19 at the rate of six percent per num. Provided, however, any pr erty owner shall have the right pay in full any drainage ass¢ The legal opinion is that when ment apportioned against his pr: special assessments are made, the erty without interest if paid on exemptions allowed to tax free before January 2, 1956. bodies are not permitted. Tax ex-|empt bodies are only relieved from Editor’s comment: general taxes, and therefore no exIt would be interesting to k emption may be allowed to such how many voters remember organizations. the DEERFIELD REVIEW, 7. How does the three spread of payments work? The be payments made in three of the equal bills year may portions, instead of a single payment. The first payment will become due and payable on January 2, 1956, the second on January 2, 1957, and the third payment on January 2, 1958. One third of the bill originally billed as due and payable on Oc- March, ditch announced election and the drain carried th words: “This is the only elec held in Deerfield where rent are not allowed to vote. Prope owners in the drainage ditch ¢ trict, regardless of their home dresses are voters in this drain ditch district.” Who took the time to vote find out what the election was about? Who Thursday, reads legal September notic 22, 195 �Chevrolet Deluxe Styline 4 Dr. Sedan Fully equipped, power Original glide, radio, heater. car. Don’t miss Only it. $995 54 Mercury Sun Valley Hard Top ort coupe, power steering, power brakes, autohtic transmission, white wall tires, all leather erior. Spare tire never used. Don’t miss it. Only $1995 54 Chevrolet Pickup 34 Ton speed transmission, heater, spare tire mounted bn side. Heavy duty tires. Very low mileage. This truck is like new. Only $1295 1952 Dual Pontiac range Deluxe hydramatic, white wall tires. priced A real sharp car now. Radio, Very heater, low white wall make sure the they bone... will go, many at Custom USED 1952 Oldsmobile Custom Sedan $1295 Hudson 4 Door. Sedan Radio, CARS NOW AT PETERSEN PONTIAC 4 door with power steering, dual range dramatic, custom radio, heater, white wall tires. Special at only A Radio, heater. Convertible Coupe tires, $395 A Areo Fleetline Sedan one owner SAVE HUNDREDS ANY real buy. 1953 Buick Deluxe equipped. Radio, heater, Sedan white wall Original black finish. Only $1095 tires. We'll sell for cash . . . arrange any type of financing to suit your convenience . .. work out all the financial details so that your budget won’t even know you’ve bought a car! And at Petersen Pontiac, your present car is worth more in trade! Come in and see for yourself . . . but don’t wait! These fabulous values won’t last long! COME IN RIGHT NOW! PETERSEN 1949 ST. Model 210 equipped. Ford Custom Tudor transmission, Fully equipped. A real sharp car. $595 glide, A Sport Coupe white wall tires, radio, real sports car with very low mileage. heater. $1595 Pontiac Chieftain equipped. wall The Radio, Custom heater, 4 Door power brakes, tires. Original one owner buy of the year at only car. $1595 1951 Pontiac With full deluxe Chieftain Deluxe hydramatic, equipment. radio, Sedan heater, Original one owner. Only $665 1951 DeSoto Automatic Custom Conv. Sport transmission, radio, white wall tires. Only Coupe heater, $495 1949 Packard 4 Door Sedan Small model. Fully equipped and only one owner. Don’t miss this one at only JOHNS 1951 Dodge Custom 4 Door Sedan Fully equipped. Radio, heater, white wall tires. Don’t miss it at only $545 1952 DeSoto Custom power $245 ully Sedan fully Fordamatic radio, heater. CAR N STOCK’ Car. Radio, heater, good tires A kit. Only $295 radio, heater, white wall electric windows. See it, you will buy it at 1948 Chevrolet new. Deluxe heater, $295 Dynaflow, Continental like $995 real sharp car. Don’t miss it at 1949 Buick Super radio, heater, Original car and guarantee. Only white $395 1950 Chevrolet 1954 Pass for new Ford. Don’t miss this one. Deluxe 1953 Deluxe Deluxe tires. and Rambler with $995 BUYS Sedan Custom wall Original Power 4 door sedan with hydramatic transmission, radio, heater. A real nice car. Only new. actually Original finish and fully equipped. 1949 Pontiac white Custom 54 Chevrolet Bel Air Conv. FABULOUS $1195 Like one owner. Only top coupe we’ve tires. $1495 Ford 1953 Nash Hard mileage A real buy 1954 to slashed prices to below wholesale! 1954 Plymouth Bel Air Hardtop equipped. And Wagon heater. $1495 1951 to sell at only Ranch Radio, Original We must make room for our 1956 Pontiacs! They’re coming in just a few short weeks! Every used car on our new, modern lot must go... heater, Custom equipped. Sedan radio, $795 lly ERE CLEARING THE LOT! 1954 Ford Fully AVE. Tel. Highland Firedome V-8 4 door sedan with automatic transmission, steering, power brakes, white wall tires, One owner, guaranteed like new. $1095 1954 Ford Victoria Hardtop With automatic transmission, radio, heater, white wall tires. This is the custom crestline model with special interior. Like new. $1695 Daily—8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday—8 a.m. to 6 p.m. PONTIAC Park 2-5030 Cala * oS eo �Garnett = Co. Open Friday Night Until 9 Phone HI 2-4700 TOPS FOR WOMEN “Toggle Liner” by White Stag 24.95 Handsome with alpaca wooden lined toggle poplin jacket fasteners painted to match. Heather, gray or white with charcoal alpaca. TOPS FOR MEN AND YOUTHS Chippewa Jacket Men’s, 38-46 ........ 25.00 Prep 100% sizes wool 14-20....]9 insulated against 95 cold, warmth without weight. Colorful plaids. eee TOPS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS oo ) all-nylon jacket by Gardner 14.95 machine washable, of aqua or white Girl’s sizes 7-14. comes in high shades with navy contrast. ey antec. tec ae eee 12.95 . Doe Country by White Stag 16.95 double breasted topper of fine yarn poplin, quilted lining, orlon pile trim. Winter white. Sizes 5-14 Gardner’s nylon jacket Lo Completely washable, there are three zipper pockets, orlon pile collar. sizes 8-12. Navy, grey. Boy’s TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING 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 22, 1955 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 09/22/1955 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.0007.001.469 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7e6262bad995df5e8ec41b03a08523a6.pdf 8f1df3f9ae60434d8c3cc25504b8ffe4 PDF Text Text Thursday, eptember 15, 1955 ORE 10 Cents ; i ; betta eeehins eetttises te Bist} ht sitet tt As peeereert eee ittyts aed Pemetsatthiye a beth aerhtih) ni satats Heasssutenettiss HH ppeeerer tthe M tt tata see atti +4 sth + beasts betttttia meceemeatettetttt stots ammststt tt seaeettee: TSE pis 345 Sn 443 pes S seme tt thinae 1] Syeeeeveammmatt itty tits seth tipeagene ttt! Ca alas HE SON $4. SEs nee soaeee <3 ~~ * oe4” $ se Pratisessett Pettitt ett) Deerfield, Kipling And Maplewood 7 �aT rs 4 let W tes Api stabi OEE, mete oe * OPER ——~ fT BANK : 2 : HIGHLAND The new Bank of Highland | Park shares this modern building with the main USS. Post Office of Highland Parks on Second Street just south of Central Avenue. PARK ENTE pees HB ‘= Hee OF oe legge “4 i ate £__| gl soloo| An 737 \72 Exclusive Banking Serwicel! Lo-Cost Checking Accounts —— MES ase C. MORRIE SHERIDAN lor College Students SON AVENUE sired and use as long as you have a balance. No minimum balance is required—only 10c is charged Bank of Highland Park pay-as-you-go checking accounts known as LO-COST CHECKS , (without markings to distinguish them from regular checks) particularly fill the needs of University Students. You simply open an account for the amount de- The for each Recommended by parents before open Friday evenings Helps the Student Weber you leave for your (University of for this with school. We’re convenience. Illinois, being treasurer of the Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce, is a Bank of Highland Park staff member and can assist you in opening your account and explaining to Safe and Business-like for making all Payments. @ Robert to review invite you graduate of the Commerce School 52) will be glad to advise students on all college financial problems. Mr. Weber, in addition College Financial Advisors @ We check. your Mr. @ 10c Per Check Balance—Only No Minimum Budget its operation. College Expenses Properly ROBERT PARK BANKSHIGHLAND Each 1771 SECOND ST. Account Insured Up To $10,000 By Membership In Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (The Bank Next to the Highland Park Post Office) OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS WEBER Highland Park 2-7800 5:30 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. Bexe «te �ol. 30, No. 26 Thursday, September 15, 1955 Heerfield-Bannockburn Chairmen Named Woodrow Fisher To DRAINAGE DITCH COMMISSIONERS or United Fund Drive On October 3 Be Inducted As FIX DREDGING COST AT $120,000 Earl Cardinal, chairman of the drainage ditch commiso take the place of the Community Chest, will be staged on 10th Dist. Comdr. onday, October 3. The area has been divided into 10 disThe Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Drive, which is sioners ricts and co-chairmen have volunteered to direct the activities n the sections assigned to them. Richard D. Dexter is chairan of the United Fund. J. Robert York and James Tibbetts ead the drive as co-chairmen. District 1 is the north side Deerfield road to village limits he north, both sides of of on New Warring- on road on the west to east Deerield limits. Co-chairmen are Anirew G. Bradt, Norbert F. Dompke nd Joseph G. Powell. District 2 is the south side of Deerfield road to County Line oad, from east side of Waukegan| Cooad to east village limits. hairmen are William A. Corbett, Paul S. Brown, and Virgil E. Jenen. row Police Officer as the north boundary andj ounty Line road as the south oundary. Co-chairmen are Charles . Piper and Harold L. Peterson. District 4 is south side of Greenood avenue down to the north ide of Deerfield road with the ilwaukee tracks as the east bounary and extending west to and cluding Wilmot road. Co-chairen are John T. Doyle and Warren . Darling. District 5 is north side of Greenood avenue up to North avenue (Continued on page 6) E Ls be hosts bers. set nited Fund Drive e new Fund and its objectives as been enthusiastic. Mr. Dexter explained how conibutions will be allocated among e various agencies. “Budget comittee meetings are now being Pld with representatives of the cal agencies,” he said, ‘‘and their quests are being discussed and alyzed. Contributions will be disibuted by the fund on an equitDle basis.” “Our aim,” he continued, “is to ake it easier for everyone to pport our community life through e single united drive. In order inform all Deerfield citizens, Ptails of the actual drive, which arts October 3, will -« be released bon in the DEERFIELD RETEW.” The Deerfield United Fund is affed completely by unpaid citins of Deerfield. to 10th Fisher avenue, district . mem- of Somer- Deerfield, 1056 will Commander-elect Fisher a delegate to the national Lawrence Lawrence Ridge field Christiansen Christiansen was appointed village police village Mr. The American Red Cross will articipate in the Deerfield United und Drive this year rather than n an independent fund raising hmpaign, it has been announced vy Richard Dexter, chairman of he new United Fund. “The agreement of he Red. Cross » participate in our United Fund rive,” Dexter said, is an importt step to a successful first year br Deerfield’s United Fund.” The United Fund was formed bveral months ago by a group of tizens to replace the Community Ihest and to merge national and cal appeals in a single effective ive in Deerfield. Public reaction to formation of board of to the Park Deer- department meeting Christiansen’s followed an campaign 25 in- be in- stalled as 10th District commander. Other district officers will include Gordon W. Thomas of Waukegan, senior vice commander; Rene L. Jackson of Lake Bluff, junior vice commander; Robert Maxwell, Mundelein, adjutant; Henry -|Hanson, Highland Park, chaplain; Edward H. Jahneke of Antioch, sergeant-at-arms; Louis Hadelman, Waukegan, finance officer and Arthur Reutlinger, Waukegan, service officer. at Monday extensive which applicants. minimum quested appointment recruitment resulted Those requirements to take in over meeting were the re- an aptitude test for policemen. The applicants passing the examination were then interviewed by a four member board, and those finally considered were given a physical examination. In addition, references were checked as well as making a police check with other neighboring and the applicant’s home town. Mr. Christiansen has been Robert Maxwell of Mundelein, liam and later instructed new recruits in physical education, rifle, pistol, and drill instruction. Since his honorable discharge from the Marine corps, he has been a salesman, most recently with Slick Airways. Officer Christiansen is planning on moving his wife and 4 month old son to Deerfield if he can find a suitable house, it is reported. District 109 PTA Executive Board To Meet Tonight The executive board of the PTA of Deerfield Grammar school district 109 will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Kipling school. A board of education member will discuss the proposed referendum scheduled for September 24. Charles 7) A skeleton, identified as that of Peter Certik, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Certik of Aitken drive, Bannockburn, and missing since April 1, was found Monday about 4:30 p.m. by two squirrel hunters. He was found in a wooded area in thick underbrush Union Drainage District One, has presented facts A map of the drainage district is to be placed in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. Estimated costs used as a basis for spreading the $120,000 assessment are as follows: COnstruchon <4. ek $75,000 To ea aah ore esl oka 10,000 BRP IMCCTING oo. es ccis df cuaces 10,000 TIC BET ee Soa eee 12,000 Assessment work ................ 1,800 PAO. DOORS ee at eo, 6,000 CONNEC ci hile seal 5,200 OCH ee tee at ea $120,000 If this amount is not sufficient to complete the project a levy may be spread in the recently developed or approved subdivisions. A working fund will be retained by the supervisor, if the amount is in excess and a refund made to taxpayers. Mr. Cardinal explains that the commissioners must, according to law, pass a resolution which states the amount of the assessment, which is the first step in getting the creek cleaning project underway. The amount in this case is $120,000. Estimates were based on figures submitted by James Anderson Engineering company, by two contractors and by two lawyers. A question asked was why were definite and final figures not obtained? Mr. Cardinal said that no contractor will make a bid when method of payment, time of starting work and completion are not known by the bidder. Deerfield : es A civil engineer bid as he has not cannot give a had specifica-— tions retaining for bridges, rumored that ect Se collections are be- ing made to start legal oppositions. This was anticipated and that is why a figure of $10,000 is shown.” The assessment had to include all property in the drainage dis- trict. Some of this property has been delinquent for many years. One entire subdivision is in this category, he stated. The farm bridge item of $6,000 is for three steel and timber farm bridges. Such bridges will be built only when they are absolutely (Continued on page 6) No School Tomorrow Teachers To Attend County Institute The Deerfield Grade schools and the District High school will not be in session on Friday, tomorrow, due to the annual Lake County Teachers’ institute to be held in Zion auditorium, in Zion, under the direction of W. C. Petty, Lake county superintendent of public instruction. © Pony Contest Review Sponsors ‘i wall design and _ construction super(— vision. “The commissioners are making every effort to keep this work at the lowest possible level. There are possible legal obligations. Court rulings may be necessary. It is. ee a a block south of Everett road and east of St. Mary’s road in township. a block Vernon a in the Marines. Graduating from Maine Township High school he entered the Marines and was assigned to the 6th Marine division. He served in the South Pacific, and Korea in an underwater demo- team, Lippert of Waukegan, (Continued on page Wil- Peter Certik’s Body Found In Woods Chicago area resident all of his life, with the exception of 10 years lition will be conven- tion on October 10 at Miami Beach, Fla. Other delegates from Lake county to the Florida convention will be Martin Segal of Highland Park, retiring district commander; evening. Participate In Following the new officers the will serve a pot luck the guests from all county. The Deerand its auxiliary will Woodrow |i the Red Cross Will at 8 p.m. duction of Auxiliary supper to jover Lake field post District, 3 is the west side of Waukegan road to Wilmot road ith the south side of Deerfield oad The American Legion 10th District council of Lake county will hold its annual installation of officers in the Deerfield Legion building, Friday, tomor- of and figures to answer the questions of those who are objecting to having the drainage ditch dredged. Assessment bills have been received by those whose property drains to the west from Waukegan road and as far east as Todd court and those whose property west of the ditch drains into the “creek.” Memorial To Be Held Services Sunday Memorial services for Peter Certik, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Certik of Aitken drive, Bannockburn, will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church with Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating. Burial will take place later. A request no flowers has been made that be sent, but that those wishing to remember him may send contributions to the Deerfield Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund, 824 Waukegan road, designating the gifts for the Peter Certik Memorial. Identification was made through clothing, wrist watch, and articles earried by the lad. Lake county officials are withholding opinion as to his death. The remoteness of the place where Peter was found seems to preclude the possibility that he went there himself when he left home at 7 p.m. that Friday over five months ago. Nineteen local merchants participated in the pony contest sponsored by the DEERFIELD REVIEW. The businessmen had free ballots in the stores and all those who came in could vote for the one they wished to have the pony or $100 government bond. The drawing for the lucky ballot took place Sunday afternoon at the All-Deerfield Family Day picnic. The lucky ballot was that of Susan Lemm, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin — Lemm of Saunders road. Pictured above are Richard Gilmore, president of the © Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, Irving Schiffman, advertising © manager for the REVIEW, and Chief of Police David Petersen, — who pulled the lucky ballot from the box. if Si i by ay AR ay ay ey $ } ci \ : Ya Sh cee ik. Fe Sime Os Boi % �FORU/ Opinions columns expressed do not in these necessarily | Asks should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name con- will be withheld if requested. stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Facts Are To i Community: There are those who to school jections building Presented the new have no ob- additions but are quite perturbed—and rightly so—that perhaps their money will not be spent wisely and with judicious, dollar-stretching care. For them and all other taxpayers involved in District 109, the board of education would like to present a brief sketch of the proposed additions. It must be remembered that the current referendum is based on two additions and not on two schools. Fortunately, the previous members of the school board who were serving at the time Kipling and Maplewood were erected were foresighted enough to see the probable necessity of additions and insisted the plans be drawn and the buildings constructed with the proper cable runways, ducts and the like to make such additions feasible and economical. payers owe them a fair We taxmeasure of gratitude for that. As a result, the cost of heating facilities, wiring panels and other basic needs for additions will be materially reduced. In preparing for the proposed additions, the members of the cur- rent board visited numerous school buildings in this area and secured actual building costs on a square foot basis as well as a per student basis in an themselves consulting builders. with attempt provide with a yardstick with architects After several firms, to having reliable Perkins and be preliminary completed plans which upon passage will blend in will of the with the existing buildings. And the latter have proved their soundness on maintenance alone as evidenced by the fact that not one cent of maintenance or repair money has been spent on them since their erection. Secondly, i a survey made of the teachers who use the classrooms day after day as a housewife uses her kitchen or a man his office or tools, shows that from their stand- point the general architectural plan is exceedingly efficient. Third, the basic cost is well in line with general building costs of school buildings. For these—and other— reasons, there is no _ point to changing the basis design; in fact, common sense says don’t change. Because these additions will be designed for intermediate grades substantial savings can be made because many of the essentials for primary grades such as sinks, individual toilets, built in cabinets can be eliminated. Lockers will not be provided at this time but provision will be made for future - installation. One of the questions which has undoubtedly arisen in the minds _ of several Page4 is why add to this time back, Inevitably, this brings about an increase in the number of elementary school students. And, logically, the more children the greater the classroom facilities necessary to care for them. When Maplewood was built, reliable estimates of our population of 760 children overall and that this point would be reached in the fall of 1957. This is the fall of 1955 and at the end of the first week of school, the registration of district was 761. On that basis, our school schedule has been caught up to just two years ahead of time. At the same—or even somewhat lower rate of growth—we ing at the seams will next be burst- September. Secondly, to vote for a school addition this year does not mean that it will be available for this school term. It will take a year to complete the buildings and furnish them and these added facilities are needed for children currently living in this community. John Derby, President Board of Education District 109 de- referendum call for six classrooms added to each building with the _hecessary gang toilets. Basically, the structure will be the same. The additions years architectural who at First of all, it is well known that the increase in population of this district is progressing at a rate much greater than that any of us would have imagined a few short when and signed Maplewood and Kipling schools and as one of the United States leading firms of school architects have designed many other schools, were retained as architects for the new additions. There is another major advantage accruing to the reuse of this very reputable house,—having built both the schools involved, they are most familiar with the structures and can proceed with additions more efficiently as’ a result. The facilities when the students are apparently well housed and adequately cared for at the moment. It is not a new question; the same one arose when Maplewood school was built in 1952 and prior to that, Kipling school in 1949. Basically, the same answers that applied then apply now as well. consulted Will, To school To The Deerfield Just a Planners the I would Of of like to say “thank you” to of not only being well planned but a plan well carried out. The spirit and fellowship as well by the dogs. hook tradition in our depredations of Deer- It is not unusual, at 2 a.m., to hear the jingle, jingle of a dog collar tag and the sound of four feet tramping through one’s flower beds and yews. At the conclusion of the pet’s excursion, one can hear a discreet whistle calling Jumbo back to his lair. It is about time that the nondog owning residents of Deerfield and the dog owners who respect their neighbors rights, village. protest to the Village officials about the flagrant disregard of the Village ordinances. Having owned a large dog in Deerfield, I know the problems involved in dog ownership. However, we realized the dilemna for a dog whereby an animal must be confined to a fenced area or otherwise be allowed to molest a neighbor’s property. We sold our pet when we recognized this situaation. When rabbits or squirrels his and supposedly can pet. Ralph Atlass 939 Beverly Place Editor’s comment: Mr. Atlass, in the first paragraph of his letter refers to the many letters received in this office, which are unsigned and therefore cannot be printed. Thank you Mr. Atlass, for your letter, to which we agree that dogs not be allowed We welcome more on this subject. to signed roam. letters It Was To the A Wonderful New I wanted 1104 you to know joyed myself Family party on Park. In our 35 here, there has thing like it. I alone in saying how I Singers Chestnut Street en- at the Deerfield Sunday in Jewett years of residence never been anyknow we are not that. Lots of credit and thanks go to the men and women who thought up the idea and many more thanks to all the men who worked all $396,979. Mercury Construc- tion company’s base bid was $384,971 and their alternate “A” bid was $366,171. James Costello’s base bid was $359,615 and his alternate bid was $346,755. James Woodman of Baxter and Woodman, engineers, was given the bidders’ figures and will make a report to the board in the next week. An adjourned meeting will be held on Monday, September 26, when the bid will be let. Thomas Matthews, village attorney notified the board that suit against the Walsh Construction company and New Amsterdam Casualty company had been filed on August 30 in Lake county circuit court. This company had been awarded the contract to construct the plants on July 24, 1954, but failed to start work. The village charges breach of contract. Trouble arose over changes in locations of access roads to the plants when objections hill road were raised by Brier- residents. Attorney Matthews the case will probably until spring. Administrative stated that not be heard J. D. Hooper, building commissioner, issued permits in August for 28 residences, 5 garages and 5 home additions. To date he has 1955 170 at a permits cost of for homes $3,852,335. night and day to make it such a success as it was. My husband and IT didn’t get in on the square dancing, as by that time, we were too tired. I predict that this will peated every year. (Mrs. A. J.) Gertrude 657 Deerfield (More letters Road on page be re- Johnson 10) Police Chief August with in The Susan Lemm Wins The Pony David report total costs. One of 48 $439 reckless plaint signed a suspended built a Peterse showed fines arres and driving $1§ co by a citizen receive fine of $100. Td& arrests to date in 1954. in 1955 are 272; 2 Subdivisions The 217 acre tract in southea Deerfield platted by Blietz ay Nixon was referred to the plj commission. The Brookside s division (former Plagge farm) 4d velopers in southwest Deerfie had their bond approved. Harold Friedman, developer Deerfield Park subdivision ed and south of Wilmot school h his 20 acre tract sewer project @ proved provided that he put in t sewer for the Wilmot school. Deg field Park subdivision is to be d veloped in four sections and t is the first of four. The board approved payment $1,004.20 to Baxter and Woodm for engineering on sewer impro\ ments and $16,001.85 Watson to Kuch a for sewer system. A special assessment foreclos for 100% of principal was grant on lot 7 in Bleimehl’s subdivisi¢ which is the property directly w of Dr. F. B. Erwin’s dog hospit Plan Commission plan approval Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, reported that there were one ease of polio, one mumps, one measles, one chicken-pox and one infectious mononucleosis, during the month of August. issued average value per home August was $23,201.04. The Matters Reports commission of Fred report Breitling’s quest for a parking lot on Ro mary terrace, near Deerfield ro subject to hard surfacing, dra ing, fencing, landscaping, with gress and egress off Deerfi road and bond of $5,000. The saf council also approved the par lot. Many objectors appeared. T board withheld its will continue situation. decision the study of The board approved the decis of the plan commission to deny rezoning request of a 16 acre tr east of Meadowbrook lane north of Deerfield road. Har Wynkoop represented the ownd Re-subdivision of several lots Longfellow avenue was held up further study. A special request for tempor occupancy was given Arthur Christy at 856 Warrington rd as an emergency to allow him protect his’ property against ported vandalism. To Deerfield Editor: was Members Mildred Springer, vice president, Day The Deerfield village board accepted bids on Monday evening for the construction of the new lift station and sewage treatment plants. The four bidders were all from Chicago. Castle Construction company’s base bid was $362,934 and their alternate “A” bid was $349,069. Michael J. McDermott’s base bid was $404,979, and their alternate bid Deerfield Singers Want the Community: Almost everyone likes to sing. The Deerfield Singers is an organization of non-professional singers ‘| who meet every Monday night from Praises Workers For eight o’clock until nine-thirty. All-Deerfield Picnic Would you be interested in To the Community: joining? Male voices are _ parMany thanks to the many con- ticularly needed to build up the cerned for the All-Deerfield Family tenor and bass sections but all Day picnic., With all due respect voice parts are welcome. It’s fun to the fellows that worked the for all, and all for fun so do plan “meat” over, wasn’t that a good to come next Monday night. cup of coffee? Special regards to Rehearsals are held at the Bethwhomever it was. lehem church on Deerfield road. Dues are $2.50 for an eight week Russ Walther period and members may keep 1045 Fair Oaks Avenue their own music. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle Bethlehem Church Sewer Plant Construction ruin a neighbor’s investment, the situation is relatively uncontrollable. Certainly, where a dog is involved, a responsible human being has More a fine residents nite laxity on the part of Deerfield dog owners in allowing their pets to roam at will in the dark of or in the light of the moon, with scant regard for the future of the neighbor’s flowers or evergreens. munity. of Deerfield at the collar, there is a defi- should this be the beginning Four Contractors Bid On I, for one, am not ashamed to state my name and state my dislike for the carefree abandon that Deerfield dog owners display in respect to their neighbor’s property rights. Though the Deerfield ordinances restrict the activities of dogs to an area roughly corresponding to the distance from the loop at the end of the lease to the as the setting made the occasion enjoyable for every member of the family. There was a certain dignity and wholesomeness about this community activity for a Sunday which made us proud of our com- May by for all who gave their time and effort so generously to plan Deerfield Family Day. The day gave evidence of upset field control appreciation Problem Editor: jurisdiction Family Day note on Dog I was unhappy to see, two weeks ago, the lack of intestinal fortitude displayed — 1! Disivict 109: Referendum on of Village Co Authorities The village board accepted, franchise of the Illinois Bell T¢ phone company for a period of years. Edward Knox stated that free business telephones and tensions would be allowed by company for village use. Susan Lemm, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lemm of Saun- ders road, won the pony on Sunday when Chief of Police David Petersen, left, drew her ballot from the big box. Richard Gilmore, right, is showing Susan her ballot. Susan lives on a five-acre tract where the pony will have plenty of room at his new home. Susan and her mother had shopped in Deerfield for her school clothes and had one ballot in the box at Brownie’s Togs and the other, at G. and G. Shoe shop. It was the Brownie’s Tog ballot which won her the pony. The pony was not brought to the picnic grounds on Sunday so that it would not get too excited with the big crowds. Susan will be very happy to show it to those who are interested, when it arrives next weekend. New The Park coupe Blue bid of Automobile Ruehl of Highl for a Chevrolet busi for use by the building spector was accepted for $1375. The budget is still hanging and was’ held over to a later d One board member was heard remark that “it should be m public.” approved gust. Bills for for the $19,821.75 month of A motion was made that De field comply with Chicago in changing of time in October. The Greyhound bus lines fied the village that they des to abandon the route from Chie to Waukegan and that the hea is today at 10 a.m. before in Chicago, the ] i �LOUIS JACKOBSON IS DIRECTOR OF THE DEERFIELD SINGERS A reception home of Mr. was held at and Mrs. Robert the Springer of Chestnut street the evening of September 7 to introduce Louis Jackobson to the Singers group. The first official meeting of the year was held at Bethlehem church on Monday night, September 12. Succeeding meetings will be held every Monday night at 8 o’clock. Everyone interested in singing is urged to come next Monday night. New members are needed and will be warmly welcomed. “The Deerfield Singers were most fortunate to secure the servjees of Louis Jackobson of Delmar Woods for their director for the coming year. Mr. Jackobson has had extensive experience in choral work. He directed the Kraft choral group on Bing Crosby’s radio show for seven years. When his work took him to Bradenton, Florida, he directed the Manatee river choral group of one hundred and ten voices for four years,” Mrs. Springer stated. He is an accomplished musician playing the piano, organ, and vibra-harp proficiently. He began he study of the piano at the age of six and continued musical training until he was 25. His theatrical experience began n his home town of Philadelphia as a nickelodeon organist when he as in school. When talkies came in, he became a theatre organist. Mr. Jackobson has been in radio ork since its pioneer days as a producer, station manager, proSram director and _ jack-of-allrades; but his first radio job was AS an organist on Station WWAD n Philadelphia in 1923. By 1927 e was a program director and in hese early broadcasting days, he Announced boxing and wrestling pnd other sporting events while Hlso handling symphonic and operhtic broadcasts. He remained in Philadelphia ntil 1935 when WLW in Cincinati lured him westward. There is work was so successful that the olumbia network propelled him o Chicago in 1936. Here he was bn the production staff of the Chi- ago Theatre of the Air where he had a big hand in modernizing the ibretto of grand opera scores to be presented on that hour long how. Radio work carried him and his family from New York to Cali- ornia but he plans to remain in Deerfield from now on. here Mr. Jackobson now handles raio and television broadcasting acounts for the Leo Burnett Adverising agency. Rethlehem Women lo Have Musicale The first meeting of the newly rganized Bethlehem Women’s ociety will be held Tuesday, Sepember 20 at 8 p.m. in the fellowhip hall. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is resident. ) Lois John and Roy Kane, a musial comedy team known as “Sweetearts of Song” will present a musial program. Miss John has deees in both piano and voice from e American Conservatory usic. Mr. Kane e Cosmopolitan of is a graduate of School of Music. Their accompanist is Miss Roma ink, who studied with Dr. Stanby Fletcher, professor of music the University of Illinois. niled from New York Rummage remerhaven, Thursday, Dae eR CWS Germanrv Septem’ j History of Deerfield Sale Is Being Held Today In Legion Building The Fall Fair, a rummage sale sponsored by the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago, is being held today from 9 am. to 5 p.m., in the Deerfield American Legion building at 849 Waukegan road. A station wagon will meet all North Shore trains at Briergate station. Mrs. R. Lee Wagner of 923 Warrington road and Mrs. C. P. Voll of 939 Westcliff lane are in charge of publicity. Mrs. C. F. Parsons Jr. of 520 Brierhill road is chairman of the Fall Fair and states that they will have unusual values in freshly cleaned men’s, women’s and children’s garments and many attractive household items. St. Paul’s Guild To Serve Luncheon Next Thursday The Afternoon Guild of St. Paul’s church will hold a public luncheon for the benefit of the building fund on Thursday, September 22 at the church. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 am. to 2 p.m. Mrs. George Beckman is chairman of the luncheon committee assisted by Mrs. Louis Soefker, Mrs. Dan Hunt, Mrs. Oscar Schwab and Mrs. Oscar Lundquist. Their menu will include ham, scalloped potatoes, baked beans, molded salad, applesauce, homemade rolls, cake, coffee and tea. “The Chiefs’ Assist Holy Cross Mothers Plan School Benefit “The Chiefs.’ which is a group of men who were very helpful in the success of last year’s Holy Cross Mothers club building bene- fit ball, have been pressed into service again for the second annual benefit ball to be given Friday, October 7 in Allgauer’s Fireside restaurant. Some of “The Chiefs” met Wednesday evening in the Raymond A. Eiden home, 1251 Woodland drive, to make plans for their part in the program. Among those at this meeting were John F. McGuire, Charles M. Biggam, John G. Johnson, Paul M. Wade, Sigmund T. Seaman, Robert C. Jordt, James DiPietro, Charles L. Dwyer, Erich W. Lademann Jr., and Donald G. Kempf. The Newcomers club will hold its first meeting of the 1955-56 season on Wednesday, September 21, at 1:15 pm. in the home of Mrs. Henry J. Kleinhans of 860 Northwoods drive. The speaker will be Miss Irene A. Rockenbach of 550 Elm street, who will give a talk on “Early History of Deerfield.” Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Leo P. Stumpf, Mrs. Kenneth L. Emmert and Mrs. Frank W. Payne. All who have moved to the Deerfield vicinity in the past two years are invited to attend. Anyone needing transportation to the meeting is asked to call the president, Mrs. Theodore Smith at Deerfield 1279. Bethlehem Guild To Sponsor Movies For Young People The Junior Guild Couples’ club of Bethlehem church met Saturday night, September 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Girkin comprised the refreshment committee and the Reverend Eugene M. Wykle was guest speaker. This organization is a fellowship group of young adults in this community. For the past few years they have been the group that sponsored Teen Town for the youth of Deerfield and will remain active in different phases of children’s activities. There was a great deal of discussion regarding how the group might serve the community and it was decided that they would continue sponsoring ‘Movies for Children’ on; Saturday afternoon, once a month. These movies are selected as to their decency ratings, Parents Awards and group level, and are held in Fellowship Hall of Bethlehem Church. A slight donation is received to help defray expenses. Presbyterian Choir Organized Rehearsals began Wednesday evening at the _ Presbyterian church. Officers elected for the coming year are George Ergang, president; Mrs. M. S. Palmer, secretary and telephone chairman; Mrs. W. C. Sandvold, robe custodian; Mrs. F. W. Kenniston, social chairman; and Mrs. John Teeter, librarian. Chester Kyle is director. Presbyterian Men’s Club To Hear Talk By Christian Industrial Worker The Reverend William Seath, D.D., executive director of the Chicago Industrial League of Chicago, will speak at a dinner meeting of the Men’s club of the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Tuesday, September 20. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the church dining room. Tickets may be obBischoff, president; Charles Ramsey, vice president. George Abernathy, and LeRoy LeGrand, secretary. tained from the officers who treasurer, HP League Of Women Voters To Hold Open Meeting Civic minded citizens of Highland Park, Deerfield and surrounding Lake county suburbs are invited to meet their state representatives at an open luncheon on Wednesday, September 21, at 1 p.m. in the Highland Park recreation center. This meeting.is under the sponsorship of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. State representatives W. J. Murphy of Antioch, A. B. McConnell of Woodstock, Jack Bairstow of Waukegan and State Senator Robert McClory of Lake Bluff will cover the following topics in their discussions: aid to education, toll roads, state and local taxes, the Broyles bill, and revision of the revenue article of the Illinois constitution. A question and answer period will follow. Additional information about this meeting may be obtained from Mrs. Wells D. Burnette or Mrs. Willard J. Loarie. Those unable to attend the one o’clock luncheon are invited to hear the program at which each speaker will be allowed five minutes. A question and answer period will follow. Plan Benefit For Association House The Junior Board of Association House met Friday for dessertluncheon at the home of Mrs. William E. Haines of 909 Northwoods drive in Deerfield and discussed final plans for their benefit, the “Denim Dance.” The dance and buffet supper will be the third such benefit sponsored by the group. Proceeds will be given to Association House, a Chicago settlement house, and will aid in providing a program of activities which, contribute to the physical, social, educational and spiritual growth of the community which it serves. Take ‘Straw Ballot’ On New Village Hall ‘pt ee are Michael, 914, Diana, * * * William Seath, D.D. Madison and Halsted area where thousands of homeless men gather, the Mission serves an average of 400 meals daily and each night 317 men are provided with sleeping facilities. About 80 men are regularly employed, gathering and repairing discarded furniture and other items, part of which are sold and others given to worthy families. Three buildings are used by the Mission, and a well balanced program of housing, feeding, medical and psychiatric service, case-work, recreation, free employment bureau, and occupational therapy are added to a strong spiritual emphasis. While the Chicago Christian Industrial League is sponsored by the Chicago Presbytery, it is interdenominational in administration and activities. Several denominations are represented on the board, staff, and in the Woman’s auxiliary. The League operates on an annual budget of $105,000 of which 25 percent is contributed through direct gifts. The League is endorsed by the Subscriptions Investigations committee of the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry and is a member of the Welfare Council of Greater Chicago and the International Union of Gospel. Missions. Coming Events September Deerfield. 15—Garden September 15—Deerfield Welfare Club 16—10th of Center rummage sale. district In- September 17—Holy Cross Scout Pancake Brunch. September Club. 20—Presbyterian September 20—Park September 20—Wilmot September Boy Men’s Board. PTA. 21—Newcomers’ Club. September 22—Presbyterian an’s Association. September tea. 22—High bulletin boards were erected at the All-Deerfield Family Day picnic on Sunday at Jewett Park where could write their opinions on whether they wanted a type or modern building for the new village hall they thought about financing the project. Looking at one of the voting places are, left Marwood F. Rupp, village manager, John residents Georgianand what D. Schneider, president, and Raymond T. Meyer, village trustee. to right, village September 24—1 p.m. Bethlehem church. September 24—School Referendum. September 27—Holy ers’ Club. October 7—Building Holy October Cross PTA Paul’s September 22—Deerfield of Commerce. Two Wom- School September 22—St. Fall Luncheon, Fo Mr. and Mrs. William Weimer of 1515 Rosewood avenue announce the birth of a son on September 8 at the Highland Park hospital. Rev. stallation. 714, Twin sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hyink of 1542 Woodbine court on September 10 at the Highland Park hospital. The September and James, 31%. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of 1152 Chestnut street are the paternal grandparents. Michael, Diana and Jimmy were in. Deerfield with the Andersons from July 4 to September 4, * Walter Infant Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson of Marquette Heights, North Pekin, Ill., announce the birth of their fourth child and third son on September 11 at St. Francis hospital in Peoria, The three elder child- dren are The Chicago Christian Industrial League of which Dr. Seath is executive director, was organized in 1909 by the Presbytery of Chicago. Located in the heart of West Birth Announcements * Mrs. Jean Pettis West sailed om New York on September 12 board the SS General Patch for Newcomers To Hear . Guild Chamber Movies District Cross at 109 Moth- Benefit for School. 22—Legion Dance. Page 5 �Lawn Sprinkling Rules Are Bannockburn home owners are Relaxed asked to sprinkle only on the days, even or odd, which correspond Lawn sprinkling is still under| with date and street number, but some voluntary control because of | the time of day restrictions have the dry weather. Deerfield and! been lifted. Ch the Cees The teachers of the three schools of District 109 are shown on today’s cover. The top picture of those at Deerfield Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen PHONE DFLD. Grammar school are, first row, left to right, Carol Peddle, Sally Crandall, Patricia. LaVezzorio, Mary Jane Fennessey, Richard Reed; second row, Kathryn 68 Bartlett, Hazel Cederborg, Beth Andrew, Diane Zuna- Vy lb. 75c Ham Baked Beef Kosher Corned Ice Cream Helen = Springman; row, Frank Whitcher, Amelia Gaza, Gordon Shepard, Raymond Heimbach, James Frech, Darrel Hund and Donald Lindsley. At the lower left, at Kip- . 1/2 Ib. $1.10 ling school are, first row, Carol Ann Olk, Rosemary Darcey, Carol Johnson, Mar- pt. 38c garet Tibbetts; back row, Ruth Patton, Nancy March, Florence Lill and Frank Baked Beans Home Made Nott’s pt. 40c Potato Salad Home Made mon, third .... OPEN : FRIDAY TILL EVENINGS eae I I 9. SUN. AFTERNOON ae Deerfieldites and their guests. P.M. 12-8 Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan are,: Strassburger; row, Mary Jane Braucht, Roberta Meats, Nancy Coultas; third principal. Joan Grady and Mary Cashmore. W. E. Sheehan, not pictured, is superintendent District 109. Pancake of Brunch To Be Cooked By Boy Scout Fathers Deerfield’s Bay =< : : pas ‘A \ ZS 5 \—») Tose 5 e cement & hardboard ware" beaverboard e pine sheetrock e plaster knotty pine e nails redwood e walnut acoustical tile shutters e paint acoustical tile a Oe r J metal lath any E a Get o¥ wallboard insulation e pro window e newest Ulrich, W. E. the Boy. Scouts serve the meals. will don cooks’ for the day are Holt, Richard Ramsey, Charles Phillips, Phone Dfld. 2 Deerfield Charles Whisler, Lawrence Raredon, Dan Stolle, William Otter, Edwin Gillen, Donald E. Eells, Ross Bellamy, Frank Zellet, and W. W. Bodle. This project is being run in order to buy the new troop all the equipment they will need including flags, tents, cooking utensils, etc. Hold You'll on to get $4 you: for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. 1 (Continued from page with the west side of Waukegan road as the east boundary and extending to Wilmot road. Co-chair- G. Erickson, W. A. Wecker Jr., Robert J. M. Welch. T. Sickle and William are men RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. District 6 is north side of Deerfield road up to village limits on Milwaukee the from north, the east to but not including tracks Warrington road. Co-chairmen are A. HenHarry C. David, Robert derson and John Vieregg. District 7 is Delmar Woods section. Co-chairmen are Kenneth L, Jones and Jack W. Cates. District 8 is the Riverwoods section with A. W. Bartholomew and H. C. Lewis as co-chairmen. District 9 is the Bannockburn section with Charles M. Biggam and David Allen Jr. as co-chairmen. District 10 is business and industry. Co-chairmen for this area are Louis Seider, Earl L. Hurt and Clarence Wilson. “An outstanding group of men has been selected,” said Mr. York, agand capable this with “and to are bound we staff gressive have a successful drive.” “The co-chairmen idea has been carried throughout the United Fund organization,” commented Mr. Dexter. “We intend to carry it through to the actual calls made when the drive starts. We are doubling our personnel to do double the job,’ he. concluded. “The United Fund will conduct the drive in October for all national and local agencies,” said R. B. Schlesinger, publicity chairman. “It’s a better plan for both the giver and the receiver,’ commented David Whitney, co-chairman of the publicity committee. “More money can be raised with less effort,’ he continued. “With double the personnel we’ll double the money to better our community life.” Office and 1885 Nursery Deerfield West Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Post For Saturday, The gion Road American selected Saturday, have Boys to will be ing square tions engaged supply a variety for the the music. of dances dancing, beginners. with from page 3) necessary. The for contingency bonding help, in the postage, the tax their vised tax find court. clerical they the said bills pa chang the Pedersen, assessment,” to possible by discuss Clarence is cleric assessments to The fund treasurer, and roll “If taxpayers in erro are matter who Mr. a wil spread t Cardinal. received this pd week are due October 1. This the complete bill and is not divid into three payments as had be discussed last year, Penalties 6% per year begin after October It is planned to annual levy in the of submitting a make a sm future inste large single ¢ bill to the property owners. final accounting will be publis when the construction work is co pleted, Mr. Cardinal said. A meeting was held Mond evening at Wilmot school whe group of taxpayers, who had scended upon the village boa were told that the village nothing to do with the dredgi of the drainage ditch. Mrs. Rob O. Clark, village trustee, told t crowd that Karl Berning, to ship supervisor, would meet the protesting taxpayers at the mot school. Mr. Cardinal containing he will VIEW. is receiving lett questions wh more answer in next The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. week’s than Ff Pul DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 15, 1955 Vol. 30, No. Published 1775 Weekly every Thursda PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 II LeOcto- ber 22, as the date for a fall dance. They 35 Plans Dance October 22 Deerfield has DITCH (Continued 3) hung the by DRAINAGE Drive United Fund of Jewe frontage to 8 p.m. p.m. F."D. CLAVEY, Established 612 Waverly Scout Aunt Jamima will be there to see that her pancakes are properly served with juicy sausages, syrup, butter, coffee, tea or milk. The committee reports “All you can eat for a buck. Children under six years will be served free.” sash-doors DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. Boy unit, Troop 153, will hold a pancake and sausage brunch. They will serve continuously from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on this coming Saturday at the American Legion building. The fathers of will prepare and Among those who caps and aprons Fred Ray, Oben Hartman, Charles kept were from first second row, R. D. Brewer, Phone Dfld. 68 Rd. school filled owned the village set up on Tables Park by. the photographer came schools. row, Ann Mendelson, Patrice spits. over on big metal Louis Seider and Chris Cosmas were taking a hand at t fires when At the lower right, at MaFT over and turned meat Whitcher, principal of Kipling and Deerfield Grammar plewood SQ Many hands helped in the roasting of the beef, lamb an pork which were served at the All-Deerfield Family Day picni in Jewett Park on Sunday. Some of the men were up all nig Saturday getting the fires started in the open pits where th Barefoot There includinstruc- MEMBER ie National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per yea Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—-10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Nov ber 27, 1944, at the post office at D field,, {Minois, under the Act of Marc Thursday, September 15, 195 �PR Fieve ALL-DEERFIELD FAMILY DAY IS BIG SUCCESS Lawrence The All-Deerfield Family Day picnic held Sunday was a complete Buccess with ideal weather, copperation of all civic groups and a crowd of over 2,000 throughout he afternoon and evening at Jewett Park. The Deerfield Lions, Chamber of ommerce, fire department, Amprican Legion, Amvets and others menited in making the day a sucess. It took many hours of work before the families began to arrive At 1 p.m. Many of the men had been up the previous night, tending he pit fires and beginning the oasting of the beef, pork and lamb or the dinners. It took many hours bf work throughout the day and pvening to keep the affair running ike clockwork. There were races with cash prizes. The blue, red and white Pold lettered badges which were o have been given as prizes disAppeared very mysteriously. The 40 and 8 engine kept the hildren happy with rides and here were movies at the Legion building. Everything was free exept the food. Dedicate Flag And Pole The American Legion held a Pperemony on the grounds when hey dedicated a flag pole and flag n Jewett Park. Warren Bahnsen ad constructed the concrete base And steel shaft. Through the efforts of Joseph Bchuessler, the Norwood Park Junior drum and bugle corps araded onto the grounds. Arhur Martin, commander gave the Hedication address over the loud speaker system and Dr. Walter Bendinelli, chaplain, gave the prayer. Woodrow’ Fisher, 10th Histrict commander-elect, presented gift which was accepted by Raredon, , president of the park board. Charles Edholm raised the flag on the mast. Straw Ballot The village board conducted a straw ballot on the grounds and the Georgian type construction of a new village hall won over the modern type by a vote of 228 to 106. No one wanted a referendum but suggested that the $20,000 per year sales tax from the one-half of one cent be used for construction of the building which would be erected on the Waukegan road frontage of Jewett Park. The fire department had a display and exhibit of its equipment. There was a ball game. In the evening there was square dancing on Park avenue. Two sound trucks were donated by Fragassi and John Altmeyer of Becker TV and used for various’ events. Richard Gilmore, president of the Chamber of Commerce acted as emcee. The Lions club provided, badges so that all could be identified by name. It was the first time in many years that an event like this had been staged without gambling or carnival equipment and the consensus was that it was a great day for Deerfield. Woodrow Fisher (Continued from page 3) E. Donath of Grayslake and Clarence W. Boyd of Libertyville. Arthur Martin is commander of Deerfield post 738, American Legion, and Mrs. Carl Roessler is president of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. Installing officers will be AIlbert Leonhard of DeKalb, Illinois Department commander; John Casperson, William. Sigler, William Dowden, Douglas Getchel, Charles Donath, Clarence Boyd, Charles Whiteleather and Noel White, all of Lake county. * ws ny activity rates tions, school letic ticket for events Highland first is Park High this year. time Admissions football will and _ swim meets, show, two Stunts, the student the who and ath- offered school home games, annual Penguin concerts, Spring at for the include buys re- publica- basketball music and Rally offering being Student play. the _ The activity ticket will also receive the two student publications, Shoreline and Little Giant. If these were purchased RS Observe Rally Day student performances ve St. Paul’s Church To Offered Rates For Activities Tickets An eee Et e HPHS Students _ duced BT oO separate- ly they would cost $17.80 but package ticket is offered at $9. “This ticket was designed the Day Sunday, church school will September with and am. in There will a the \ Sunday at separate Sunday school session that morning. During the service, children of the Sunday school will receive attendance awards based on the record of the past year. Certificates of promotion will be given to those who advance into new departments. The worship period will include a meditation by the pastor, Rev. H. O. Willman. As in’ past years Sept. 17, Rd., Highwood NO INCREASE IN PRICES HAIRCUTS Children under Saturday and mag The Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital announces a course for volunteer nurses’ aides which will begin Tuesday, September 27 in the staff and board room of the hospital. Class hours will be 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Mondays, Tuesdays, and’ Fridays for a period of five or six weeks. Mrs. Henry Blumberg, RN, formerly superintendent of obstetrics at Michael Reese hospital will conduct the classes. Information about the classes may be obtained from Mrs. John A. Bigler, director of volunteer services at Highland Park 2-0346. $1.25 $1.50 12 Pre-Holidays want our friends ness and our recent to thank all. of for kind- their sympathy NECKLACE Beautiful graduated cultured pearl necklace, 10K : white gold clasp. BROOCH 14K yellow gold mounted with 15 cule tured pearls $35.00 Glamorous lustrous fabulous Imperial cultured pearls. Gems of the sea grown in the living oyster. The longer they’re worn, the more beautiful they become. It’s woman’s most flattering jewelry. Today’s greatest fashion. Tomorrow’s heirloom. No gift can be more appreciated, Corner Central & Sheridan during bereavement. Favelli EARRINGS Single cultured pearls. 10 K yellow gold screw backs $15.00 $18.50 Family san Bs a Telephone HI 2-2027 Commodore Lounge Masonic Temple SHOP Bay not The 10:30 a.m. Green IMPERIAL CULTURED PEARLS Nurses’ Aide Course Begins September 27 The Saturday, BARBER 256 but also is expected to increase the attendance at athletic events and performances and consequently will increase the school spirit,” Miss Ann Richards said. We Registration Day— FRITZ’S 10:30 sanctuary. only to offer reduced student rates Card of Thanks School of the Dance j ents, teachers, and adults of the congregation, will add significance to the festive day. $45.00 J. R. WELSH \ celebrated service church _ no : by the par- 18, in St. Paul’s combined church be be ‘ an act of rededication and Restaurant OPEN DAILY “a x DEERFIELD sqispa: 2 he eee fy rs oe For Information Drop yy xl in or Call + J. Robert Welsh... Drf. 1738 ee e Mrs. T-Bone Steak — Fried Chicken ................ $] oo | ea Brewster Freifeld ......... Drf. Lobster Tail - French Fried Shrimp ........... a - 1884 Ee 507 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Food served daily 11 HI 2-7575. | a a.m. to Midnight ; Page 7 a a a A �HOMOGENIZED pepPy FOODS FOR BETTER BREAKFASTS P. SPRY — ‘ = up those lagging breakfasi 3 (»69c CENTRELLA ..... [ PURE EGG Noodles pet ‘+32, 25c appetites with new exciting food variety . .. It’s no SALERNO trick these days with so many ready-to-eat items SALTINE Crackers avaliable ... Here are some suggestions to surprise the family. ‘3°. 25c S (a nedlea FEV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV GTPG COMIC BOOK FREE WITH ANY HEINZ Heinz Tomato Catsup Heinz Tomato 2 ‘su: 45c VV VV VV VV Soup. POST VV HEINZ JONES HICKORY VV VV VV VV VVVVVVVY CANE & Maple Syrup “s«. 25c SMOKED Orange Juice 2c: 33c pe O5e BACON 6 jor, 55¢ Strained Baby Food CENTRELLA Sugar Crisp *«:.25c can 10€ Heinz Cooked Spaghetti 2 “ci:;'27¢ Heinz Baked Beans 2 ‘Cans BSC GRADE A EVERBEST STRAWBERRY DOWNEY FLAKE NT WAFFLES .... Qricx 35c poe .......... CHICKEN PIES CHASE & LAND SANBORN COFFEE § =“ $1.69] O’ LAKES PURE CREAMERY BUTTER .... ewes 69¢ Ajax Cleanser 2 «25c 70 FLAV-R-PAC : RED RASPBERRIES 4 ‘= $1.00] CASHME | RUMP ROAST ............ » 89c| RE. BO VOU So 25¢ ET 2 vin 25c (ivwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvrweye?* VIFF BGS: fc! om 61¢| PRESERVES "% 59c TT eee eee eee eee VV PRODUCT LAND O’ LAKES LARGE WHITE GROUND BEEF ........... 3021 Florent © tone 7% PaESH SOAP Rs 25¢ LIVERS ......... MSC | 9 taPALMOLIVE CHICKEN 2 mn = 25¢ ) EXTRA FANCY MUSHROOMS ......... oscar MAYER 7-02. Pko. 27C] Box’ COLORADO EXTRA FANCY PEAGNES 6 BOLOGHA oe ‘Boe PORK JONATHAN APPLES .... 3™ 29c SEEDLESS GRAPES oe 2G 1.99 | oscar MAYER $ ILLINOIS . ook FAB 2g: | Pes 63c 1¢e OFF SAUSAGE Hse » ema VEL 59c : C TT Giant Size O3¢ ; 7 ...... a2) , eee VV Heinz New Crop Values VV CVV VVC CVT VTC VT VTC FTV VT VF VV FT VIFF VV Cpepinl VQlul Chicken of the Sea Chunk Style TUNA Soa. 3 cans 89¢ bs I a | ee . e 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — CARNATION MILK... Page 8 3 cans 39¢ ao 8 | PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — Open — till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! Thursday, September 15, 1955 �weeks with his sister and her fam- ED enfield Activities eturns from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hold Open House Florida Mrs. Samuel Fritsch (Mabel fuhlke) who has lived for many ears in Florida, has returned to eerfield and is staying with her other and sister-in-law, Mr. and frs. Harry Muhlke of 700 Central enue, until she can move into e house at 908 Waukegan road, hich was her parents’ home. mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ohman Betty Muhlke) who occupy the ouse at 908 Waukegan road are aving a new home built on West entral avenue. isit at Willman Home Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Willman elen Schinleber) of Whitefish ay, Wis., attended the Jewett Park blebration and were guests of Mr. illman’s brother, C. M. Willman r. of Greenwcod avenue. est Soloist astern Star For Mrs. Louis Seider, accompanied Dr. Dorothy Hunter, was guest loist on September 9 at Bethel hapter of the Eastern Star in gin. Her solo was “Wither Thou oest.”” This official night honed the grand worthy matron of inois who is leaving shortly for ashington, D. C., to become inrnational grand chaplain of the hstern Star. Mrs. Seider will be soloist toght for Advance night at the eerfield chapter of the Eastern all of Moline, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Park of Dubuque, Ia., Mr. and Mrs. Otto Klinkenberg of Winneka, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdi Jerusalem, Mrs. Thomas Lenehen, and Miss Luella Spannagle, all from Chicago, George Hauer of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barrett of Dundee. to Richard Arizona Becker eet left on hxas and from of 747 Monday Chestnut for there Dallas, will go to Village manager, M. states that Saturday is date when residents can plication to have their sprayed to prevent the Dutch elm disease. F. Rupp, the last make apelm trees spread of Trees in the vicinity of 453 Longfellow avenue, where a diseased elm was found, have been sprayed. Mr. Rupp said that the spraying kills the beetle that causes the disease and that the spraying is a preventive measure only. It will cost about three dollars per tree for the spraying, the village manager stated. “SHALL WE MAKE A NEW RULE OF LIFE FROM TONIGHT?” ——*(Author’s name below)== you well, rather than call- ing on him for help when you are real Self treatments are always dangerous, they often leave you serious after effects your Physician can ARISTOCRAT PORTABLE TYPEWRITER you prevent. The goal of only sick. not but with that help modern medicine is to keep you well, and to prevent any serious illness. In our prescription department are many important medicines your Reg. $104.75 ning of any illness. $87.50 ASK WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE THE ARISTOCRAT has every oprating feature one could wish for na Portable typewriter, plus many eatures available on no other Typewrit- br Keyboard and Features, includng exclusive ‘Touch Control” with hich the touch of the keys can be ailored to every member of the amily. All ua Portables can be burchased on convenient budget erms. Chandler's On the North Shore Since 645 CENTRAL Stores in Evanston, 1895 AVE. Highland @ YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 M.E.T. $6.48 It has Office can consult him at the begin- Sale Price bortable. Physician prescribe to achieve that goal. Make it a ‘’Rule”’ to Park, Libertyville ay, September 15, 1955 Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptl without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA *Quotation by James (1860-1937) Barrie ee! THE MUSIC THE MEMORY When atre Resolve to depend more on your Physician to keep ROYAL wie | Residents May Have Elm Trees Sprayed FAT’. Route The Deerfield police department would like information about the ownership or location of a medium sized mongrel dog, short white hair, brown or reddish stripe on back. He was last seen going west after he had bitten a man who lives on Forest avenue, near Hazel avenue, about 7 a.m. on Sunday, September 11. Anyone who has seen such a dog is asked to call the Deerfield police department. If the animal is found it will save the man from taking the rabies inoculations. Rode Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rode of Stirling road, Bannockburn, were hosts to 90 Bannockburn guests and a group of out of town friends at an open house on Saturday afternoon and evening. The out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Park, Col. and Mrs.: James An- drews, -|Meet Tenight To Por Mongrel Dog ily. Villa IS ENDED LINGERS ON Moderne’s closes, Music it definitely The- means to most of us that Summer is over. AND we begin looking forward to their next summer’s productions. In the meantime we all drive out to the Villa, and often, for Lunch or Dinner, as we have been doing for the past 20 years. Open the year ’round and always serving the finest food in the most elegant manner. Skokie at County Line. AUTUMN WEATHER TURNS LEAVES TO GOLD Hear Dr. Melconian Dr. V. D. Melconian, director of field work, McCormick Theological seminary, Chicago, will be the principal speaker at the first fall meeting of the Presbyterian Women’s association at 8 o’clock, tonight, at the church. All members are urged to attend and hear Dr. Melconian discuss the Bible study program for the coming year. During the past week, all the church circles met and made plans for a bazaar to be held November 18 at the church in the form of a “Country Store.” Home canned and homemade foods and handmade articles will be offered for sale. The Women’s association will be in charge of a smorgasberd at the Men’s club dinner on Tuesday evening. Deerfield Center To : Sponsor Book Reviews on refurbishing the winter ahead. Herbst’s Shop home for At and one look has time this to drop fabulous in collec- LUCILE' ULLMAN INTERIORS |As you dream of the new furnishings you want to brighten up home for the winter, it’s smart to consult with an Interior Decorator. Lucile Ullman and her assistants are making engagements to come to your and advise you as to come out with trade-in and so on. Of course every one likes to feel important, and driving a beautiful new 1955 Buick gives the impression you certainly know your stuff. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. HAROLD SPAULDING ANNOUNCES The new Fall fashions have arrived and you are invited to stop in and view them. The new lines and Autumn colorings will The hour of Tues- © of Lake stimulating lent Forest. A season reviews luncheons and excel- is promised. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not ayailable elsewhere. Read thrill you. |Davidow Suits and Coats, Dresses by Milton Saunders, Rose Saphire Millinery. 1521 Chicago Ave. Evan- Rath Wehefoll have fine stock grown own them now! selected in our nursery. John Fiore & Son Nurseries 840 S. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 476 FOR SALE De Luxe Co-operative Apartment De luxe co-operative apartment home in Lakeview Avenue overlooking park and lake. East, South and West exposure. Six rooms— Living room with mantel and bookcases, Dining room and two master bedrooms with air- gards, Butlers pantry and kitchen completely modernized with air conditioner. Floors, pale grey rubber tile. Monthly assessment $169.05, Tax saving monthly (based on 1954 experience) $69.88. Excellent management. required. Definite Price Board approval : $29,500. Home Phone: GRaceland 7-0287 __ are in the mail for the 1955-1956 series of reviews and luncheons. As membership must necessarily be limited, applications for membership, accompanied by check, will be honored in the order re- | ceived, it is stated, October 1 being the deadline. Reviews will again be presented by Mrs. Lau-~ rene Hoppe at the Deerpath Inn- We color schemes, fabrics, and accessories best suited to your surroundings and budget. And remember, in this newly remodeled and decorated ‘Shop are to be found many Gift items. 1888 Highland Park. YOUR COIFFURE IS SO IMPORTANT The new Fall chapeaux need new hair styling to complement them. Winter costumes are on the darker side, and fashionable women consider it smart to have their tresses colored to some exquisite shade in order to give a touch of brightness to their ensemble. Expert operators at the beautiful Pierre Andre Salon do a wonderful job. Select the shade you desire from a chart. showing the newest and most: becoming colors. 1908 Sheridan Road. HI 2-9010. THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY BUICK Buick sales are soaring to a new high, and that makes it possible for them to make very good deals. You have a consultation with Kleeburg Buick and see how well you'll changes. day’s tea has been advanced to 2 p.m. The informal dance scheduled ~ for November 18 at Villa Moderne has been changed to November 11. 25% DISCOUNT Cash & Carry |tion. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. ‘home two Plant Evergreens Now! the of Interior Furnish- over “Year books have been mailed. Mrs. Sedgwick calls attention to Grace ings new things for making the house lovelier, are arriving daily. Now that the children are back in school, The Deerfield Woman’s club will have a tea for new members and their sponsors on Tuesday, September 20, from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the home of the president, Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick of Timber Trail. Members of the executive board will act as hostesses. Tea Room, Mrs. Arthur Andersen and Mrs. Wirt Ramskill, co-chairmen of the Book club sponsored by the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago announce that letters for membership in the club Outdoor living and entertaining is near an end. Everyone is planning long Give Tea On Tuicseay Office: HArrison 7-3732 (Advertisement) _ Page 9 _ �4 VISITING NURSE SERVICES NOW 3 for 2 AVAILABLE TO ALL SHORE TOWNS SPECIAL OFFER FOR ONE Sept. and came WEEK 15 to Sept. 22 3 Garments Cleaned pressed for the price of 2... CALL We HI 2-1422 Pick Up & Deliver Green Bay Cleaners and Tailors 316 Green With the commencement Hourly Nursing Service, the Bay Rd. Highwood Leadership Se ry) Cl fos en A lA NGO TNT Ze Mea CMO nM look for this sign! | DURING NATIONAL HOME WEEK Longfellow Construction Corp. Model Home 646 Briarhill Road Deerfield, Illinois Sign of Builder Leadership years. The PHAR OI iiat PU aA EL am LI ome ae Longfellow Construction Corp. HI 2-7500 1394 Deerfield Highland Page 10 Park Deerfield Townships Rd. asso- ciation began operations in 1952. While the communities served have a population greater than that of the two organizations to the south, it has not yet reached its expected growth due apparently to a lack of knowledge of communities as facilities, John tion president, the people in the to its function and Rex Allen, associasaid. The newly-organized Lake Forest Hourly Nursing Service, which serves both Lake Forest and Lake Bluff, has demonstrated the need of a visiting nurse in the two communities, as after only a few months of operation its nurse has so many calls for her services that during some months she has made more visits than the Deerfield Townships nurse, he said. While free visits are made by the nurse where the patient’s circumstances are such that they cannot afford to pay for the services, the visiting nurse associations are not charities. A schedule of fees substantially uniform throughout the North Shore area has been established which pay for a considerable part of the expenses in- by the associations. How- ever, because many of the services rendered by the nurse could also be offered by a physician, it is not possible to raise the fees to such an extent that the associations are self-supporting. The expenses of the visiting nurse are substantially constant, while the income varies from month to month depending upon the general health conditions, vacations and the like. Consequently, each of the associations incur a deficit which the communities must make up just as they make up the deficit sustained by their various hospitals, Mr. Allen explained. Firemen Re-Elect Officers For 1955-56 The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen held an annual election of officers on Monday evening at the fire station. Fred Grabo, fire chief is appointed by the fire district board of trustees. Elected officers are Alfred Gastfield, assistant chief; Henry Tuttle, captain; Percy McLaughlin, first lieutenant; Cleon Varner, second lieutenant; Kress Willman, secretary; and Eric Iverson, treasurer. There were 10 grass fires during the first 12 days in September with five on one day. No fires can be started without permission from the fire department. The department was nl North Nurse association. servicing Kenilworth, Winnetka and Glencoe have been in operation for many curred = to all of the this spring of the Lake Forest services of a visiting nurse beShore suburbs. The oldest organization is in Evanston and was started over 50 years ago. The organization in Wilmette and the North Shore Visiting had Sign of Builder available called out for grass fires on September 2 at Greentree and Greenwood; September 3, at 45 Deerfield road, at Landis lane, at Waukegan and Telegraph roads, also for fires back of Briergate barn and at the rear of the village garage; September 4 at Waukegan road and Central avenue; on September 9 at 1010 Greenwood avenue where contractor was burning lumber, at Waukegan and North avenues and at Elm street and Osterman avenue where boys had put construction forms on kerosene warning signals in the street. The department answered a call from the sheriff’s office on September 4 and responded with one pumper and eight men when the Hawthorne-Mellody near Libertyville. barn burned “The visiting nurse is essentially an adjunct of the hospital as, except for the initial visit in some cases, she provides services only as prescribed by the physician in charge,” he stated. ‘This enables the physicians to permit some patients to remain at home during their illness instead of going to the overcrowded hospitals. It like- wise permits physicians to let some of their patients return from the hospital at an earlier date than would be possible if the visiting nurse were not available. The services rendered are substantially the same as those given by staff and private nurses in the hospital.” Except for the newly-organized Lake Forest-Lake Bluff agency, which is presently privately supported, all of the visiting nurse associations are supported by the community funds in the various towns and cities to the extent of making up the deficit incurred each year. This must necessarily be so, Mr. Allen pointed out, as the membership of each of the associations is limited to the few individuals making up the board of directors who are not in a position to conduct a drive to raise the necessary funds. “It is hoped that the newly-organized United Fund drive in Deerfield will raise sufficient funds to provide the necessary amount so that the visiting nurse of Deerfield Townships can continue to operate in Deerfield and Bannockburn,” Mr. Allen = said. “These towns have been: asked to contribute only 25 per cent of the amount of the deficit of the organization even though about 44 per cent of the nurse’s visits during the past year were in Deerfield. The need for the nurse’s service in these communities has been shown. It is up to the residents to support the United Fund drive so that the nurse’s services may be supplied.” Promotion Exercises At Bethlehem Church September is the month the Bethlehem church school children are promoted to their next classes. Promotion exercises are to be held this coming week, with the exception of the nursery class, which had its exercises Sunday, September 11. A schedule of the remaining classes is as follows: Sunday, Beginners Education September 18, 9:30 a.m. Dept., in the Christian Building, 1st floor; 7:30 p.m. Junior, Intermediate and High School, in Fellowship DEERFIELD Cub Pack 50 hall. Monday, September p.m. Primary Dept., in Hall. 19, 7:30 Fellowship The promotion exercises have been divided into groups this year to enable the parents to have a better opportunity to see the work the children have been doing and to talk with the teachers. Light refreshments will be served at each exercise. Former Fort Sheridan Residents Visit Here Lt. Col. and Mrs. Emmett Stevens of Columbus, Ohio, formerly of Fort Sheridan, were the houseguests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walz of Taylor avenue. Boy Scout Troop 52 Fall Program Is Outlined By A group of 56 boys registered for membership in Deerfield Cub Scout Pack 50 last Saturday at Wilmot school. Included were 41 Cubs who were active last year and 15 newcomers, Arthur C. Van Horne III, James Ritter, Charles S. Lutz, Keith Osterman, Brian Cardinal, John Forbis, Walter Weinert, John Siffert, Jody Koss, Jeffrey and Peter Kollar, Paul W. Meintzer, James Clayton, Harry Staats and William W. Zimmer. Any boy who has reached the age of eight and who lives west of the Milwaukee eligible to join road Pack tracks 50. is Registra- tions for the Pack will be accepted until Tuesday by Cubmaster Edward L. Bax at Deerfield 867 or Assistant Cubmaster John H. Warton at Deerfield 463. Pack 50 will be host to the first Cubbers’ Round Table of the current year Monday at 8 p.m. in the gym of Wilmot school. Parents of boys in both Pack 50 and Pack 150 are invited to attend. Parents of boys in Pack 50 are also asked to attend the Parents’ meeting at Wilmot school on October 3 when members of the Pack committee will be introduced and the program for the coming year will be presented. John G. Ploehn is chairman of the Pack committee again this year, assisted by C. P. Frantz, who will start his second year as treasurer: Mrs. William Johnston, chief den mother; Tom Zahnle, who represents the sponsoring organization, Wilmot School PTA; Earl Sundberg, special events chairman: Lawrence Raredon, program chairman and John M. Welch, secretary. The latter three members have served the Pack in previous years also. Plan Paper Drive A new member of the Pack committee this year is Arthur W. Nelson who will be in charge of the two paper drives. The first drive, which is held jointly with Pack 150, is tentatively planned for October 15 with an alternate date of October 22. All residents of Deerfield are asked to save papers and magazines for the Cubs between now and the drive, to have them tied with stout string in small enough bundles for the boys to handle, and to have them on the curb by 9 a.m. the morning of the pick-up. Cubaroo The first event for the boys is the annual ‘‘Cubaroo” which will be held Saturday, October 8 at Turnbull Woods on County Line road. The event features games and refreshments for the boys and their fathers. Den assignments will be announced and weekly meetings will begin after the Cubaroo with the first Pack meeting of the year being held on Friday, November 18. At that time awards will be made to all boys who have earned them since the final meeting last spring. Two Women Robert F. Basche Under the direction of Jim Lyons, scoutmaster and Dick Becker, assistant scoutmaster, 41 Scouts attended the first meeting of Troop 52, held at the Presbyterian church on September 6. This was also the first session of the 1955. 56 season for Troop 52’s Explore crew of seven scouts under the leadership of Lee Hamilton, Ex plorer adviser. The scouts and thg troop committee were shown a movie, entitled ‘Patrol Methods’ and then organized new patrols. Troop 52’s executive committee in its initial meeting, selected the following new committee heads Bud Lademann, chairman; Burf Johnson, treasurer; Don Clark, in stitutional representative; Ra Jones, advancement; Walter Holl man and Ross Finney, transporta tion; John Julcher and Bob Sand Christmas wreath drive; Bob Bas che’, publicity and scout wee dinner. Other members of thd committee are Maurice Petesc John Silence, Don Keller and Bil Brown. First event on Troop 52’s calen dar is a joint Court of Honor witt Deerfield’s newest scout group Troop 153, to be held at Legior hall at 7:30 p.m. on September 2 At this time Troop 52’s Explore crew will conduct induction cere monies for Tenderfoot Scouts o both troops. Advancement ang merit badge awards will also b made. In addition special meri plaques will be presented to Miller and John Vieregg for outstanding service Deerfield Troop 52: Forum (Continued Open to Joh thei from page 4) Letter To Earl Cardinal, Drainage Ditch Commissioner After reading all the informatio given by the board of commissio ers in last week’s Review in regar to the drainage ditch tax bills the are still questions that come mind. In view of all present facts I d agree that the drainage ditch need cleaning and am willing to pay share of the cost but I would lik to know what the exact figure were that the for cleaning Since engineers the we estimate ditch? have been billed o the basis of only an _ estimate figure, will any money be returne to us than if the that actual cost estimated by is lowe the engi eers? I would feel better about pa ing my share if the commissioner! had received bids on the projed and then presented the exact cos with owners to the property explanation of how the cost wd being divided. Since have we finished just pa ing our personal property taxd and real estate taxes it is quite burden to pay another tax bill 6 less than thirty days notice. Why does this have to be paid o such short Elm street, Hurt In notice? Woolle Bernita (Mrs.) 1051 Linden Avenue Rolling Pin Throwing Contest At Picnic One accident occurred at the Deerfield Family picnic on Sunday at 6:45 p.m. during the rolling pin tossing contest. Mrs. Donald R. Allen of 651 Byron court had just taken her turn of throwing and had stepped back into the crowd of spectators beside Mrs. Carl Fremling of 531 Deerfield road. Mrs. Edward Jacobson of Torrence, Calif., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. F. Plagge of 520 which was threw the supposed rolling to go pi in westerly direction, but it took o: toward the south, hit Mrs. Fre ling on the right side of her hea near the temple, then glanced o and struck Mrs. Allen in t mouth, breaking two upper frol teeth. Dr. Frank Brooks attended women Spriggs, first aid dentist, gave Mrs. Alle until she could go to he own and dentist. Thursday, Dr.’ bot injured V. £ September 15, 1955 ��MATCHMATES by Dalton & Wondermere Illustrated STATION WAGON COATS cashmere, $29.95 from Choice $25.00 tweed skirts Illustrated Alpaca coat $49.95 all roads {eo to Hilborns = ? ) HUBBARD wogos i fashion the signpost suburban Make 7 Ve # woman It's no trick to find what you want when merchandised. for @ a each store is individually it a must to shop all three. AFTER 5 CLOTHES Illustrated velveteen $39.95 SUITS FOR TOWN & COUNTR by Davidow THE & Towncliffe UNDERSTATED AFTERNOON DRESS Illustrated broadcloth dress $39.95 �NEWS And Area Merchants Feature Spotlight Values With Fall Fashion Preview ANCUNA Embroidered North Shore area merchants are cooperating this week to present the annual Fall Fashion Preview in conjunction with the Highland Park NEWS. The event will be celebrated locally today, tomorrow and Saturday, but fall fashion values will be available well into the season. In surveying fashion trends for the coming fall and winter season, the NEWS finds that the whittling down of the silhouette is offset by elegant fabrics—satin, plain and brocade; metals and velvet. Color families such as browns, reds, violets and greens, not seen for quite a while, will be popular. Shaping of dresses is of first consideration, whether sheath or the full skirt. Long torso and princesse are basic, whatever the skirt. Low bands, pockets and jewel ornamentation always make the hipline the focal point. In each type of dress— all day, cocktail and evening—sheaths have precedence. Significantly, there are more narrow dresses for formal wear than last year. In the formal category, hemlines are in the spotlight, both in the ankle-or-above mal dresses of creating turbing length of most RAGLAN Exclusive velvet Featuring Sheath Silhouette shaw! Continental seventeen SLEEVE collar and Ancuna rich vibrant look. temp-resisto insulated of course, interlined. ECONOMICAL ensemble’s DISTINCTIVE IN STYLE LUXURIOUS SHOWER-REPELLENT LONG-WEARING MOTH-PROOFED COMFORT-INSURING WITHOUT EXCESSIVE WEIGHT TEMPERATURE-RESISTING INSULATED LINING is Drape collar and hip pockets accent this shapely sheath silhouette in wool and rabbit hair. The dress is designed for late day wear. CONTAINS STYLEO oy JUBILEE ashions NO VICUNA @® Our Shoe OE SSS XE GI] k 00 SSS QV SSQQ of the Week... beautiful to look at wonderful to wear Choose from our large selection of Fit Fashioned Styles from 895 to 1295 WALTERS 100% Wool Coats Made in the Famous Kenwood Mills Fleece Toddlers thru Teens SSS GJ X. GK .. ... SLX SGSSGh... QQ WK N WNSSGQ WUMMMMMMbhhbbib4y}y§ WHISPER Shoe Shop SS. 499 Central HI Two “This product Doors has no connection September 15, 1955 BPM no AT ae,es TREE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EVANSTON Ave. 2-0172 East of the whatever with The American Infants’ and Children’s 507 CENTRAL Bank National Red Cross Y lining and WEATHER-RESISTANT Daytime predominance in WRINKLE-PROOF lengths are short, and some cocktail lengths are 10 inches from the floor. The Fleece The 10 Virtues Of ANCUNA for- a cue to the new elegance, often tuned up with fur, inside or out. Wrist-length sleeves and lowback bodices are the newest look in cocktail dresses and tunics are another expression of the more elegant look. cuffs. colors. or in the subtle ways fuliiness without dis- the narrow MODEL Highland Fall Fashion Preview Section Toisas’ & Sub-Teens’ 502 CENTRAL Park 2-6944 �Let Hair Down For Fall Styles Gentle and fashions simple provide background and for light-touch clothing subtle effects styles carry cropped softer hair the fall coiffures quiet and out Favorite of appropriate cosmetics. a makeup lines an of Since shades hair mood. length neither shoulder-long. About fall’s leading Lipstick elegance, fluffier is nor four or five inches at the back is a perfect length for a soft, flowing coiffure. Good, classic lines are tapered at the sides and brushed back from the face with a minimum of curl, are the basis in is face rather ion. Rouge, a styles. unexaggerated chosen to flatter than match the fash- blended over subtly foundation, lipstick hair clear, in Pink Persian? It’s Possible shovld match the the tone. , 2 ? ? What A Dilemma! You'll be this fall in these phires a fashion crown jewels queen like pseudo-emeralds, and rubies. sap- They are A colorful fall means colorful coats, and furs are not to be forgotten while painting the picture of a fashionable season. With improvements in dyes, newly-colored furs are truly “palette-able.”’ Persian lamb is making its debut in at least 10 different shades and nutria, sheared raccoon and muskrat ;are bowing in a gamut of exciting colors. Beaver will be produced in all colors of the rainbow, making an important point of caramel and rose beige shades. Mouton is searcely recognizable in its fall glory. It is being treated to masterful workmanship and lavished with all the careful detail generally reserved for the most expensive furs. combined in a bracelet, necklace and earring set with reallook diamonds. The present Savings Bond. with a future, a U.S. So Many Styles Here’s a slim and easy cos- So Many Colors tume for fall. It has a Forstmann wool skirt and coat and “Stork Facts’ Mailed Free upon So Much Fashion request. is both State date of expected birth. At FELL deentd in this W, knit- Ensembles Enter Fashion Parade SHOES “What jersey-lined and trimmed. The ensemble, new peaks of style appeal, climbing variety is to and a round-the- clock entity for fall. This season elegance is reflected in all of the 24-hour categories. hie ”? From the most casual bulky knit through ultra-formal satinand-lace, there is an exceedingly wide choice of costumes for all occasions. Sports ensembles include tweed dresses with leather space jackets banded to match, one and two piece dresses with cashmere cardigans lined and trimmed to match, solid color dresses with dyed-to-match U8 maternity shop IMAGINE THE SHOE ee ee YOU WANT.... dresses combine with tweed coats in a matched solid color. A dress or suit often repeats in miniature the SHOES 633 Central » Highland Park 932 HAND-MOOR’S PRICES coats Hubbard Woods MISSES, WAY JUNIOR, BELOW PETITE, TALL Visit our new Skirt and ce On tN Oo kr” L2it5:.. Ass te ere AT: 24.75 Pte PECMIN COGTS TOE Stropck: Coats: fonruwe USE YOUR OLD FUR and be closed all day Saturday religious day observance. VISIT OUR Use NEW 1001 Our DEarborn Preview Guanaco & The WEST Layaway PRE-TEEN JACKSON Wholesale PARKING District Hours: CREDIT ON At 2 .............. Coats Half 49.75 TIS Price COAT & SUIT BLVD. CHICAGO Over 60 Years Daily YOUR 5 ‘ COST 8 to DEPT. 5:30—-Saturdays PURCHASES Thursday, j ii from 39.75 34.75 Plan Section \ partner SKIRTS = ‘Si SUITS LESS THAN HAND-MOOR 2-1402-1806 FREE Fall Fashion Convenient CHILDREN 216 In Phones its SIZES Raincoat Department Fur’ Pobric: Coats from}. Imported Fabric Suits from Coat and Suit Samples for ROOM HALF io eee es 44.75 Cashmere and COAT FOR A FUR LINED COAT Manufacturer's will close this Friday night at 6 P.M. of RETAIL and CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND We plaid RETAIL OUTLET ALWAYS «€©0F ALL SPECIALS COATS Linden identical coat. x Slim coats and jackets appear in fall ensembles. Newest is the tunic coat—lean and only slightly fitted—which ranges from just a few inches below the hip to the same few inches above the knee. ] Q? FELL jack- ing in closely related textures. Rich but quiet paisley print Hubbard Woods Shopping Center VErnon 5-3020 Sizes 10 to 18. WE HAVE IT! and Tunics, capes and_ over-skirts are new costume integrates and the lined-to-match mantle offers drama for formal evenings. Ensembled lounge and sleep wear round out the circle of the day. The costume dress, most frequently a sheath, is designed to be worm solo as effectively as ensemble. The one-color look is important and particularly appeal- Lane Bryant Our alone! Theatre suit... it waits ‘til after five—then arrives in lustrous splendor! Twill-back velveteen . .. soft unpressed pleats front and back . . . With diminutive sleeves formed by the drop-shoulder line. Coal black—cowled with. a flash of ice-blue rayon satin . . . or rich brown with pink. sweaters ets. Phone and mail orders filled. Add 25c for service. 10c extra for C.O.D. ' fe, ic 8 6, ILL. to 3:30 September mmm 15, 1955 720 p hieeh ts �Casual Clothes Taking Tours Of Style World Festive Footwear ADA KIRK Sportswear departments begtin to look like a gathering of the nations, as casual dresses take on characteristics Something unusual Styling is this of wool and in fur-tone rabbit flecked turban has crown effect and a Italian, East fall peaked intricate pleating. Feminine The halter style (above) as and symmetry Clan plaids are of prime importance in woolens, wool blends and textured from bloused Ween Sas pe wien rr Apparel ARRIVED . LATEST bands at the toes. cottons. Styles run sheath to low torso, of CREATIONS for (above) 667 Central HI 2-0998 its beautiful straps, with a bared toe and heel. The and white pique or black provide bright touches. velvet Want-Ad interesting facts tunities. Don’t section and miss is filled with golden - oppor- it! BAAMA ease ACitrK. CAS i ery Bae co ry AES bow and in fashioned festive fall occasions clothes, has a dressy touch yea ae oe 2S ‘ ei Tots FALL From India come paisley and sari patterns that are top daytime dresses with wraparound or easyslim skirts. Silks, sheer wools and synthetics are the favored fabrics. Italy. G THE is this sling with sunny Oe, . JUST shown here for wear with smart by The Infants In- dian, Scottish, English and Chinese fashions. Bold stripes and swashbuckling cut of Italian styles appear in shirtwaist sport dresses of roughtextured winter cottons and silky surfaces. The slash neckline with stand-up collar is a smart Mediterranean feature that looks well in molded-top torso styles. Clear reds and greens and yellows are leading colors endorsed jersey hair. of MILLINERY x 7 Sees Uy e Ruth the big beautiful fins Gana See baa ssa SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE . and these illustrations don’t tell half the story! You've never seen such lovely new styles for girls... such wonderful togs for boys! This fall, more than ever before, Small Fry’s the place to select your children’s fall wardrobe. SPECIAL PURCHASE! . While they last Winter Jackets with mouton collars... quilted linings. Brown, blue or grey. Sizes 4-6-8. $7.98 From infants’ wear Small Fry has ‘just the thing you’ve been looking for’’. Lush new coats, bermuda shorts and boys’ jackets and overalls are among the thousands of new styles Two versions of fall’s important handbag—big perfect for dress as for a casual outing! Both are a zippered compartment inside. In mat black plastic patent highlights, or in charcoal black or and beautiful—and as wonderfully roomy with velveteen with gleaming charcoal brown flannel. you'll find at Small Fry today. SIZES: Girls infant FROM 1900 THE Sheridan FIRST Center Thursday, tL ot Bros Senet ho, Bee eh 373 September ‘ Boys pre-teen. DAY — TO Highland Rd. OPEN Fashion thru infant THE FIRST Park ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Hubbard Woods 15, 1955 thru size mT 10. EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK DATE Hi 2-8655 WI 6-5488 Fall Fashion Preview Section Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30——-Monday Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 and Monday Thursday through 9 to 9 Saturday ‘Page 15 �eo Laon Suit Styling Teens Take Time For Grown-up Look In Fall Wardrobe FALL Grown-up fashions with a youthful feeling characterize the clothing high schoolers will be wearing this fall. is here at Cote’s— With one of the largest selections of new and patterns, all moderately priced. We Custom e Draperies Make — With Gone is the usual practice of waiting a season or longer before adapting new trends to younger wear. This season’s trends are interpreted for teens with a freshness and fashion-rightness that will be the joy of the high school set. The former girl in jeans becomes a young lady as she appears in the costume look favored for fall. An especially happy union of fashion with young teen figures is the sheath dress, teamed with tunic, waist-length or “long-torso” jacket. fall fabrics Expert Workmanship e Upholstering e Slip Covers e Matchstick e Bedspreads e Cafe Cotton Carpet Installed Looks In Leather Wall Draperies Curtains to Wall. B7a Contral 6... hiss mac HI 2-3430 Teen dresses, skirts and jumpers emphasize the long torso line. Hipline cuffs, narrow belts threaded through hipline loops and _ tunic overskirts and hip pleats are popular ways to achieve the lengthened torso effect in teen clothing. Separates, the teens’ steady favorite, blossom out with fall body Luxury, tuned to the trend of lighter weights in fall and winter wear, characterizes this trim covert cloth suit. Material is a 50-50 blend of orlon and wool. Mrs. Elma Jensen trimmed a total of 78 inches from her over-all lines in coordinated or dyed-tomatch colors. Overblouses, bulky sweaters, middies and other tops pick up an outstanding color from a plaid or tweed skirt, or are trimmed to match the skirt. For leisure wear, (Continued on there’s a page 20) Sports-minded women and girls with an eye for the new fashion this trends unusual welcome A leather “ski-lift coat’’ with a knittedon hood that becomes a sailor collar is something new. The fingertip length is just right for comfort. So fabulously SOFT! so inviting ... and so moderately priced! new ba good looking co-cds measurements, and went will item. ieee 82s BIGELOW PT ee ts BIGELOW WAIKIKI BROADLOOM Before from a Size 46 to a Size 12 dress in approximately 8 months ip IY, 6 from the day she discovered the Stauffer Home Plan Lp Ly 4 Months Later ‘rs. Jensen is a shining Smart campus bound You example of size and inch reduction gals are heading for their eye the Stauffer way... Compare her problem doctor (M.D.) first—and when —a luxury carpet blend of Viscalon Carpet Rayon with your own, Imagine how quickly YOU andNylon, Waikiki is long- glasses are prescribed, H.O.V.’s || could be wearing a dress only one or their next stop. Why? two sizes smaller. those pretty frames resting on their noses. Answer’s obvious as They know that along with technically accurate lenses they'll The Stauffer Home Plan is exercise have over 200 “real cool’”’ frame fashions to choose from the passive, modern way, or as in our famous Style Salon. And remember too, that Vogue describes it, “the the student who sees well, learns better! v \ RENT-IT- BY-THE-MONTH demonstration in your own home on how to STate 2-1100 Pie. Page 16 Waikiki installed wall-towall in an average home (living room 12’x18’, dining area 9’x9’, bedroom 8.14 $4 PER MONTH AN EYE | Pop h as et PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Flouse of Vision ™ streamline your hips, legs and tummy, drop postcard in mail or phone 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2 12 decorator colors! Today CONSULT For a complimentary wearing and resilient besides being handsome and reasonably priced. 9x12’) with padding costs as little as lazy way” to a good figure... can afford Waikiki Craftsmen Fall Fashion MICHIGAN Preview Optics e 700 Section CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 Open 9-9 Thurs. LEWIS CO. NEW HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH in Now CARPET & RUG DIV. Don Wolf, Mgr. Edens at Tower VE BROADWAY OH.0.V. Thursday, Rd. 5-2060 September 15, 1955 �Prom-Pretty Pastel New Wedding Wear Joins Slim Styles ’ Of Fuahion Firsts Wedding ‘fashion gowns news are this IT S$ in RUG CLEANING the year. Even women who are skeptical of “oneseason” high fashion clothes can indulge in an_ up-to-the-minute bridal gown, since it is essentially a “one-oceasion” fashion. Almost all collections include style news For as well as traditional gowns. | Paris-inspired A-line gowns make use of the fall favored tunic, trimmed with braid for for an take or rich piping new elongated side Ca | Th accents present Savings e LEWIS ©) e look. Floor-length gowns predominate the bride and her attendants. The Ser vice : over a full and sweeping skirt. The bridal sheath is beautifully adapted, often with a_ separate back train. Princesse and empire silhouettes Efficient with a future, a Edens At Tower Road VE 5-2400 U.S. Bond. Darling Fashions Deerfield Fragile and feminine styling make this dress the perfect gown for an important party. This formal tulle ruffles and a crushed cummerbund has waist. sheer nylon It is available in pink or blue, with tiny shoestring straps. y 66 | 99 Lady ports Shop mr, With Sleep Well Come to a Special Showing aoe From NEW FALL CLOTHES DARLING FASHIONS by DEERFIELD Begin Your CLARE POTTER Thursday afternoon Sept. ae 15, 2-5 p.m. Also lots of other new fall things ‘oraayanacvena,oonansconty 265 MARKET Thursday, SQUARE September 15, 1955 LAKE FOREST | DARLING ; Deerfield FASHIONS DEERFIELD 1771 Shoppers Fall Fashion Preview Section Court ; Deerfield Page 17 �home, at the lodge after skiing or at the square dance party. Sportswear designers have been quick to sense and respond to this new conception of casual garb. Main garment in the new group is the “shirt jacket.” This is the answer for casual fall and winter leisure-time activity. It is made of bright patterned wool shirting flannel and cut in a casual jacket style with square bottom, similar to a Demand Increases In Casual Clothes — For Men’s Leisure Sportswear is the new neces_ sity in men’s wardrobes. Man works to support his leisure and our economy has advanced sport shirt, usually with vents at to the point that every average ithe side seam. The button front man has strong need for the ‘leads up to a notched collar, and special purpose clothes gener- there are two breast and two lower ‘ ally classified as sportswear. pockets, most frequently the patch type with decorative frame seaming. Clear colored plaid fabrics are the favorites for this new idea. Plaids also enliven this fall’s new short outercoats for sports- While sport coats and slacks, are of course, basic to the sportswear picture, the demand has arisen _ for more colorful and less formal -attire—the one might sort of relax togs with in which at jwear. friends The favorite Black Watch Simulated Color Stones Sweep Richness and color depth characterize new stone and _ golden metal jewelry this season. Clear ruby reds, special sapphire blues and bronzes as well as simulated jets glow from simpler settings. Simulated turquoise is making headlines in new silvery or golden twisted wire settings. Matched earrings are round and lacy and frequently punctuated with vivid spots of turquoise. Exotic colored stone jewelry applaid, and rich plaids combining light searlet and warm blue, appear in the new versions of the zipper front jacket. New models are cut with a slight flare from shoulder to hip. An important innovation for the new neckwear season is the paste] tie to be worn by men through winter. Played against currently favored dark-toned suits, these soft pastels are most effective. Patterned effects, also in the picture, show sharp contrast between background and _ design colorings. Pink and mint on dark backgrounds are typical examples of this trend. Black, navy, brown and charcoal serve as backgrounds for the new patterns. pears in designs of East Indian flavor. Clusters of large smooth stones in pastels are set in oval pendants or massive cuff bracelets. Store Shoe MIKE'S ‘Pastels Prominent In Autumn’s Ties Into Accessories This crisp, bright nylon plaid dress would be most appropriate for those first warm weeks of school. The full-bodied, yarn-dyed fabric is pleasingly opaque, completely washable and needs little or no This style looks best crisp nylon petticoat. ironing. with a ltalian Influence BLACK AS MY SHOE... that's what you'll be saying, because nothing could be blacker, shinier, more polished than these moccasin-styled casuals in mellow, glossy leathers. For a smooth fit, trim lines, and the season's most important color... (yes, we said color!) ... get our magic black moccasin styles by Sandler. It’s smart to be in the dark! $6.95 Leather $7.95 Suede Fall footwear with a continentoal look describes this sleek and rakish slip-on which tures the new Italian capstyling with its toe bumper and sweeping topline. Black Leather Brown Leather Red Leather Wild Oats Black Leather Suede Gray Suede SANDIER OF Open BOSTON Suede Swinging When You Need Orthopedic Shoes or Prescription Work Done, See Mike Page 18 increasingly popular. An air is reflected in this low cut wing-tip, two-eyelet model appropriately named Plaids Place As Part Of Fall Wardrobe Store Shoe HI 2-5293 Highwood in Cotton plaids for fall are authentic Scotch tartans modern 4 Preview Section patterns. a dark broadcloth here and For liv- quilted teamed shirt to make a lounge or study outfit. For days and dates, a princess jumper in quilted plaid can be con- verted worn Fall Fashion stylized ing the life of McTavish, plaid pedal-pushers are with Free Parking in the Rear of Our Store 41 Highwood Ave. ing international Italiano. 8 to 7 — Mon. & Fri., 8 to 9 Open All Day Wed. MIKE’'S in on the season, the Italian influence is becom- to after-five without its own wear when blouse. Thursday, September 15, 1955 - Blue �WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES and coupon this on address number total for all games listed. is needed FIGURE advertisements in the ON points the total representing BE SURE TO USE COUPON for guess your write score) listed teams by the scored (total marked square the Just ONE below. displayed in and of points eee NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST I In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Sept. 17. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name COUPON eee Highland Park | I I [ GAMES THIS et I HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 27th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST USE —_— Games of Sept. 17 i pans nenncnceceeensencenennneteeeennnnnencenes | Street snceeeetesceeceesectenenscnnseatennanenae THIS PAGE. REMEMBER USE THE COUPON ON THIS oo °ap | = The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON _ | Town —------------es--eeer ee with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-MIAMI game Sept. 24. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 16. PAGE => Illegal motion Roughing the Kicker Ineligible eceiver Down Field on Pass Company HARDWARE Fuel Oil and Material 1930 First St. Highland Park, HI Arizona HI Illinois 2-0065 U. vs. Colorado 1746 A & M Highland Arkansas ys. 835 Park . . where Tulsa Baylor ys. knowing your jeweler LEEDS HEATING JEWELERS 1543 ..« The House of Fine Gifts ... Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 California vs. 4 ag a 2 BISHOP (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) Hardin-Simmons i Time Out Now To Call Us For Your Heating Problems is as important as the 4 C’s Central Ave. 2-0597 HI Time-Out Take Why so many young people buy Their Engagement Rings at LEEDS THAYER’S 2-1150 Second Field Goal There Is A Reason DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS ACE Siljestrom Coal Touchdown or C R EAM i C bE O‘NEILL’S \ & SUPPLY Deerfield Highland HI Denver Pittsburgh Road Park 2-0407 vs. lowa State Don’t YOU , | Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference NEED A PLUMBER? if So Phone HI Adding Machine & Typewriter Clipping We’re RE AL ITALIAN H OME COOKED SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLt For In Your Health Orders to Take Out Call Highland Park 2-3576 State Georgia vs. See Us Before and After the Game for a Snack or a Dinner DELICIOUS DINNERS 5 P.M. - 8 P.M. e FRIED Mississippi 495 Centrol | Georgia HI. 2-0143 Tech vs. Miami (Fla.) Highland Park at 539 Central | Kansas vs. T. C. CHICKEN ¢ SHRIMP ¢ STEAK STARR'S SNACK SHOP Pharmacy HUDDLE INN 406 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ill. Game R. W. PEASE AL and JANE’S PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE 2236 Skokie Valley Rd. vs. Mississippi Prepared Delay Delay of e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS Business 2-0268 McDONALD'S Florida Illegal Substitution FRESH FISH DINNERS EVBRY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE 1819 St. U. Johns HI Kentucky vs. L. S. 2-9758 U. q| “You'll On New Save More And Used Cars Today Offside (Violation of scrimmage or ret or Position = Touched, Kicked or Batted free kick formation) LUMBER At FOR Free EVERY PURPOSE Delivery Everywhere Roofing.& Installation After FLAVOR iS WHY BOW , ‘ e PLYMOUTH SZ n ; LT Wa SL p Maryland vs. Missouri HI 2160 2-3772 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. V2 Mile South of Route 22 College of Pacific vs. Stanford Dairy Company HI 2-2700 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Oregon Park, vs. Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by FARMER BEVERAGE CO. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Ill. Utah Game, and bring enjoy the our Famous RJ From the land of sky blue waters LIND LUMBER the family Wallboard — Millwork Plywood & Plasterboard e IMPERIAL e CHRYSLER. __ Intentional Grounding Ball Illegally So. California vs. Washington State Roast Beef Wagon. Sat., 6-8:30 (4% price for children) $2.85 HOTEL MORAINE ON-THE-LAKE HI 2-4444 Highland Park PN a cts. Texas AP vs. Texas Tech. ye Thursday, ¥a \ tpt ii a i aT a i ad d bit ARNO Sf September 15, 1955 Page 19 �J. Carl Arens Family Returns From Vacation NOW a Complete , [;lga UCT G-E HOME LAUNDRY S restaurants Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. Carl Arens of Elmwood drive and their daughter, Carleen, recently returned from a three-week vacation. After spending 10 days at the Castaways, Miami by famous Beach, direct from the seashore Ballocchi his and the very finest Prime Aged Steaks & Chops brother of wishes deepest many Beautiful private dining rooms for returned their Modesto to extend thanks friends and to BRiargate 4-6666 JUniper 8-8600 (Continued from page 16) dressed-up look. High schoolers are turning from battered blue jeans to the Bermuda shorts and tapered trousers favored by the college crowd. Silhouetted for the teen fashion picture are A-line, tunic and princess coats. Much favored coat fab rics include orlen-dynel blends, alpaca and other high-pile plushes. daughter and son-in-law, the Robert F. Besses. Mrs. Bess is the former Ginny Arens. his relatives Carleen will be a resident student this yeor at the Marywood school in Evanston. who were so kind during his 10 to 800 Our own pastries baked fresh ory Opes Every Day I! A.M. to 2 A.M. Enlarged Parking Area Delighttully ‘Air-Conditioned for your comfort 7200 N. LINCOLN Ave. they for The 6666 N, RIDGE AVE, Fla., way of Dallas, Tex. In Dallas, they visited LOBSTERS end SEAFOOD groups from Teen Wardrobe recent bereavement. Edward ff The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Ballocchi The washer that cleans and recleans the wash water to give you cleaner ® New System filters your wash. © Big clothes. Filter-Flo® Washing lint out Capacity— Over F.H.A. Terms Available of 50% No Down more clothes capacity than many other washers. @ Water Saver Control for small loads. ® Activator® Washing cleans clothes piece by piece. ® Plus—Automatic Detergent Dispenser — Operating _ instructions on washer lid— Famous G-E written war- Payment—Take as 36 Months As it - P FENCING Long to Pay! Prefobricated 7 FF. Tear] ranty. 1, SECTIONS ces ee Homestead Picket ...... $6.80 The dryer that dries, fluffs, sprinkles and refreshes clothes . . . electrically. ® Protects clothes from sunfading and weather wear. © Makes clothes soft and fluffy—they smell sweet and clean. eally—eliminates tiresome hand-sprinkling. ® Plus simple dial and pushbutton controls—Either 115 , RY SY OS & ‘. a WS S “4 SW LG, “ye NS WS \ _ a What POURS kt Rock Wool ee Se aS Sc sq. ft. will keep your rooms cooler—promote refreshing, restful sleep. Guaranteed satisfaction. See us now for a free estimate Us Balam Wool Insulation Standard $1.49 per bag Thickness 6Y2c sq. ft. Double Thickness 9c sq. ft. ee Ga. APPLIANCES 20 Why endure stifling rooms and sleepless nights? Balsam-Wool Attic Insulation YOU CAN EASILY INSTALL IT YOURSELF Avthorized Dealer Page $4.25 INSOLATION or 230-volt operation—G-E warranty. HI 2-6116 478 CENTRAL Full Round BOG RG is cadc ck ZONOLITE ® Sprinkles clothes automati- RODAV 5‘ Stockade .............. $14.25 NOW'S THE TIME TO INSULATE @ Saves time and work—ends weather worries and lugging heavy wet clothes— cuts ironing too. we BDO 6! 10” Stockade .....$16.75 7’ SECTIONS (A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP SKOKIE AND. PITT ROADS ng 3832 5[e). 13 CRestwood — NORTHBROOK, 2-3000 Thursday, ILL. © September 15, 1955 �We've never offered more exciting furniture! * * * x Blumberg’s IT’S IT’S IT’S IT’S presents DECORATOR MODERN FINISH IS NEW “SABLE GREY” FAMOUS HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD PRICED FOR MODEST BUDGETS Heywood-Wakefield’s newest advertised “Cadence” in stunning sable grey. perfect complement to contemporary good taste for years to come. to be appreciated. most exciting Come furniture nationally The fresh, smooth styling is a living—and its simple lines will be in The luxurious sable grey finish must be seen to Blumberg’s we design—it’s have ever and feast your eyes on some of the offered. Square cocktail tapered legs. ments and A brand table, Table ey sliding new 40”x40”, features slim is fitted with four ‘compartdoor modern a partitions on : ' each side. appearance. ................ $110 = ys ae Had : Dee aa The Cadence dimension lights. bedroom drawer pieces fronts that pick feature up beveled 3- interesting high- bottoms. Hardware is an original design in highly polished brass and white baked enamel. e 6 drawer double 5. drawer chest’ Full ‘starts or twin dresser 4ours Sak County’ HIghland olargest This store will be closed at 5:30 P.M. Thursday, say‘ BE September : Bik, 15, ‘ he 1955 .... $178 Semi eet ak: size bed $61 ......0.2002........ $69 Open a convenient budget account. ..05 SINCE Ghd Cetbrek Ave, Hishland Park Phone base forse dik ets $164 ¢ Exerusively J. 1900 PPP; rhTe Park 2-9400 Oiae Friday, iasid Most Sept. 16th and the Jewish Relable ; y, Drawers are fitted with aqua-colored “plastone” hardwood Night eta WwW iis remain closed all day Saturday, New Year. Furmishing Sept. 17th Does in observance of Ve �Mothers’ Aid Gift Shop \ Northbrook Paint Volunteers Plan Meeting & Glass Co. 1895 Shermer Ave. Tel. CR 2-1816 Mirrors Glass Tops Window Shades Venetian Blinds Wallpaper Kirsch Drapery Hardware Free Delivery Charge Accounts Invited Rentals on Steamers, Floor Sanders Wallpapering & Tools Volunteer will meet road, staff for tea members at Northbrook, the of the home Wednesday of from Established three years ago on the North Shore, the Mothers’ Aid Gift shop is in its third enlarged location at 657 Vernon avenue, Glencoe. Profits from the sale of LEGAL September NOTICE IS NOTICE 15, 1955 HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Building Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village offices at 711 Road at 8:00 P.M., C.D.T., ‘Waukegan Thursday, September 15, 1955 to consider an appeal by John Tessaro to allow construction of a residential dwelling at 8318 Pine Street on which the Building Commis- sioner of the Village of Deerfield has ordered construction stopped for viola- tion Code of of Article V-A-(b) Deerfield, 1946, Building Board By: LEWIS B. CTT of the as amended. Building of Appeals WALTON, Jr. 9/8-15/55—431 Mothers’ Mrs. Alexis 1 until Aid Maier, Gift shop Dundee 3 p.m. its handmade layettes, handkerchiefs, lingeries, toys, children’s wear and gift items, is given to the Chicago Lying-In hospital to be used for maternity research. At present, profits from the Glencoe shop and the one located in the hospital are being used to convert the Mothers’ Aid pavilion into a maternity research laboratory at 58th street and Ellis avenue, Chicago. Among the volunteers are Mrs. Alan Anixter of Cedar avenue, Mrs. David Dimsdale of South Deere Park drive, Mrs. Walter C. Baron of Central avenue, Mrs. Milton Klee of Spruce avenue and Mrs. Seymour Bernstein of Hazel avenue. Mero A Bett’s photo Following a wedding trip in the upper peninsula of Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Richard Nelson will make their home in Rock Island, III. They were married August 20 in Bethany church. The former Miss Caryl Fjerre is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Fjerre of St. Johns avenue and her bridegroom is the son of the Herman E. Nelsons of Genoa, Neb. Raymond Santis Select Name For Daughter ‘has a brother, 17 months. The Judith Marie is the name the Raymond Santis of 1035 Bob-OLink road have selected for their daughter. The infant, born Septem- are ber the 5 in Highland Park hospital, John Mich., Raymond Santis of Stevensville, former the John Joseph, Highland paternal Marciszewski maternal Parkers, grandparents of and Chicago grandfather. “ve Found The ... in a GAS Reliable INCINERATOR Perhaps For easy, sanitary garbage disposal indoors— without muss, smoke or odor-there’s nothing like a GAS Incinerator See your local Gas you, too, have been and it’s Laundry, switching of course! from one laundry to another . . . trying to find the kind of special service you want. If so, you've a pleasant surprise in store if you'll call Reliable this week. Here, we pride ourselves on attention to every detail of your wash. The result is a truly superior laundry service that on... week after week. today and see for yourself? you Why can not count call us Appliance Dealer , Bwolectronicge Poe LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Page 22 Green Bay Rd., Highland Thursday, Park September 15, 1955 is �\ Annual Outing For Hospital Force HP Woman’s Club ‘ Junior Auxiliar Bins Al r, S nnu VACATION TIME IS HERE a ARE Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will open its year with a membership tea Tuesday evening in the clubhouse. The board will receive new members, who include Miss Nancy Amsteen, Mrs. Orin Armstrong, Mrs. Lloyd Devereaux, Mrs. Thomas Ducey, Mrs. Ray Geraci, Mrs. Ran- ald Guldan, Mrs. Milton Hrabe Mrs. Frederick Kelsey Jr. Wallace Gavock, Mrs. Mrs. 'Thomas Giedt, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Clark, Mrs. Daniel Perry Mceand We for Staff lobe Oats sid wiley bes gathered August Mrs. Eldon Grinde of the dietary department, Miss Demi Botsios of medical records, and Jack Frable, who works in the laboraa coal burner. Standing are Miss Lolly in al WHAT A USED C4R// line sell you HIGH TIME! trip death, i if Protected TRIP? You Had a . > Accident insurance, covering dismemberment and you 24 medical hours a day, expenses for CHANCE? there is any ANCHOR kind Sheridan of INSU In 1896 new insurance, it is always RANCE ; Business Rd., Highland : Since Park, Ill. + | ONE MB fe 1936 Telephones: Off. URSER E HEY! WHATS TH’ PUTTING MY HAMBURGER ON THE FLOOR? 2-0093 HI 2-0037 MOTORS VELL, DION'T YOU BIG IDEA OF ND STEP STEP ON IT/ HI Res. . LAK available AGENCY } LAKE Moss, admitting clerk; Miss Bernie Brandau and Mrs. Paul Sprock, nurses. A When the, at PEEDY’ SO MUCH FRESH ANS IM can accidental TAKE Billy Prag. as Be ON A premium from 50c a day for $5000. principal sum and $500, Medical Expenses to $4. a day for $50,000. principal sum and $5000. Medical Expenses for any length of time you wish to purchase it. WHY Mrs. James Siljestrom and Mrs. Frank Elston will be hostesses for the tea, an annual event. 31 at Sunset park for the Highland Park hospital annual picnic. You GOING . Serious and Other new members to be introduced that evening are Miss Pat Peterson, Mrs, Robert Shirley, Mrs. John Vyn and Mrs. Peter Wolff. New members introduced during the previous club year also will be honored. They are Mrs. C. A. Baechler, Would YOU ~ we o’ SAY :"STEP ON _», IDT? "2" eg MOTORS oh : ae Here They Are! This Week’s If you haven't already discovered the quality and economy of our The cleaning , Welcome Wagon ate Hostess Will Knock y Door Your : Doo ock; on wie with Gifts & Greetings ° ° from Friendly Business SES! | On the occasion service—it’s you did. of: high time Silk ne Dee ts e hI ae te Cecirives HONS cuenta shea ost wiifk Fini doen he FR — aha aan hs for inferior methods that CLEANERS wre ot Recomon to | MESSI Opies At 208k (No cost or Reh CONT gery eee FORD VICTORIA Fully equipped. by a mature Jet black. adult and V-8 Like-new whitewalls. Owned equipped for greater peas eer DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION = perform- ance and efficiency with dual carburetors and dual ex: : hausts plus aluminum heads. Beautiful to see . . . and RMY: soihccis yk bs hayes gms aw teers Oe ort u ch noah tee a pogngme|| 32 Powtac coneanm cleaning vin vous net bik 153 tend to sell this car YY ‘50 Chevrolet NOW . . . and have priced ego it at LAKE MOTORS! “QUICKIES” 4-Door ___.... $1 95 |) “47 Dodge Club ...22..... $125 ‘30 Hudson 2-Door ‘47 Nash 4-Door Cy ae eet $145 $95 Black Top | Crushed Stone Parking Areas Old Drives Refinished Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM COAL CO. Hi 2-0065 1930 Thursday, First St. — September 15, 1955 Highland Park Page 23 a �2 FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Funeral Directors yey ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 2100 East 75th St. Chicago 49 Established 1890 IMPORTANT We offer the North complete Shore and using ANNOUNCEMENT highly the well adequate known facilities Furth near you on staff of directors AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY MAKE NS Seniors Slate Ist Open Meeting Wed. Afternoon Camera Open The first open meeting of North Shore Seniors, formerly the North Shore Senior Social and Service group, will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Louise K. Stein. Mrs. Stein is chairman of the group which is open to all senior adults of North Shore communities. A dessert luncheon will be served and the program will be a birthday party for all who celebrated birthdays during the summer. Highland Park officers of the group include Mrs. Harry Canmann, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Pauline Harris, social chairman, Club To Meeting Named Have Monday Director Highland Park Camera club resumes its regular meetings Monday at 8 p.m. in the American Legion building, 1957 Sheridan road. Jack Ringer of Woodpath, who recently returned from two years in Korea with the United States Army, will lecture and show colored 35 millimeter slides of Korea and Japan. He also will display some of his souvenirs. The meeting will be open to the pub- lic. and Adolph Zolla, secretary. Mrs. William Schram of Sheridan road is transportation chairman and anyone needing transportation may tclephone her at HI 2-7422. IT A James E. Leopold of 819 Marion avenue has been appointed sales director for the Formfit company of Chicago. Formerly eastern division sales manager, he joined the company 18 years ago as a stockroom clerk and in 1939 at the age of 20 he was named a sales representative, youngest in the history of the company. for a good deal and a good deal more! Wins Tennis Cup Larry Schnadig, son of the Lawrence Schnadigs of 235 Prospect avenue, recently won the annual Best Sportsman cup for ten- nis at Northmoor Country club. Larry left Sunday for Cornell university where a freshman. The We're matching Pontiac’s record sales with record-breaking trades! You can put this down for a fact. You won’t match our deal anywhere else in town because this one pays off double! For a starter, you’ll get an appraisal too good to pass by. We’re out to make record-breaking month, and a volume basis. Your car deal from us right now than For the clincher, you’ll September another all trades are figured on can command a better it ever will again. get a car that is way ahead of anything near its price . . . designed and engineered to stay new for years. You'll get style that sets the fashion for tomorrow. You'll get the advanced performance of the Strato-Streak V-8, newest engine in the industry. You’ll get the size you must have for safe cornering and solid security. You'll get the latest innovations in springing, Savings present with he is a enrolled future, Bond. is the Human Switchboard controllin make Health and Vigor and steering to cushion the ride and U.S. “The Spine driving an effortless pleasure. Come in for the deal with the double payoff and brakes a as drive away a big, high-powered future-fashioned Pontiac. You have the word of half a million owners —you’ll never make a better buy! acne PONTIAC’S GREATEST YEAR! THE YEAR'S GREATEST BUY! Chirgpractic rekases The Power Within Cw Be Careful—Drive Safely e PETERSE 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Page 24 eae N HIGHLAND PONTIAC PARK, ILL. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Dr. F. A. MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Thursday Thursday, September 15, 1955 �New Books About Ad venture, | Win hay Mr. Travel, Cookery Available At Library of Highland Park public library released for circulation last week a number of important books ranging from light travel to scholarly With the biography. approach of the Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana. patrons will find the ‘Jewish Festival Cookbook” by Fannie aid in planning for the holiday Engle a great traditional dishes and the Sabbath. Cooking instructions follow Orthodox dietary laws and a brief history is given of each festival. America’s coming of age during the period of political transition from Jefferson to Jackson is vividly described in “Era of Good Feeling” by George Dangerfield. Some of the personalities and events, American and European, which created this era are unrolled in a scholarly but readable manner. In ‘“‘White Desert,’’ John Giaever, a member of the Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic expedition of 1949-1952 to Queen Maud land describes how these men _ lived and worked together to advance human knowledge, In addition to conducting geographic and climatic research, the group also tested clothing, equipment and food, human endurance and in- genuity in this isolated part of the world. T. S. Eliot in his “The Idea of A Christian Society,” a series of three lectures delivered at Cambridge, writes a penetrating essay on what a Christian society is, on its existence in modern society and on how the church ought to deal with secularism. “Duel of Wits” by Peter Churchill, a British agent, relates his experiences with the French resistance forces in the south of France during German Lovers of espionage occupation. adventure will find the incidents and exploits very fast, exciting Other reading. important titles and the Goddess” by Aldous Huxley, “How to Landscape Your Own Home” by Robert S. Malkin, “Across the Roof of the World” by Wilfred Skrede, “Meet Mister Eisenhower” by Merriman Smith and “Alexander Dumas” by Andre Maurois. STATE OF At Resort Weekend 1732 and Mrs, Martin Elmwood drive Northshore Garden of Memories Mandler have been awarded an all-expense weekend for two at Oakton Manor as first prize in the recent Highland Park Reform Temple fund raising campaign. Second prize a barbecue grill, was awarded to Harold Morris of 1437 Ferndale avenue. The announcement was made by Ira Ficlds of 850 Yale lane, chairman of the temple’s ways and means committee. A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices 18th St. Phone Maj. ILLINOIS) )SS COUNTY OF LAKE) IN THE COUNTY LAKE COUNTY In the Matter of ) Village of Deerfield ) Special Assessment for) Improvement to Cherry ) Street and Somerset ) Avenue COURT OF Deerfield Special Assessment Document No. 87 NOTICE NOTICE OS HEREBY GIVEN that, Whereas the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield has previously made provision for the construction of a local improvement to be paid by special assessments, which improvements consists of paving Cherry Street from the south edge of the existing pavement in (Greenwood Avenue to the south line extended of Somerset Avenue, and Somerset Avenue from the proposed pavement in Cherry Street, to the west edge of the existing pavement in Broadmoor Place, by grading, draining and paving with macadam and bituminous wearing surface, and the construction of storm sewers, and Whereas a petition for the levy of a special assessment to pay the cost thereof has been previously filed in the County Court of Lake County and an assessment therefor has been duly confirmed by the Court and contract for the construction of such work has been duly let and the work completed as required by law, and a certificate has been filed by the Board of Local Improvements showing the completion of the work in substantial compliance with the ordinance for the construction of the same and an application has been made to the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the Certificate of Completion are true. A hearing will be held on the 7th day of October, 1955 at the opening of Court at 9:30 a.m., or as soon thereafter as the Court’s business will permit, and the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. released were: “In Country Sleep,” by Dylan Thomas, “Jungle Quest” by Edward Weyer, “Hear Me Talking To Ya” by Shapiro “The Genius GRAND Saturday, September 17 at LIQUORS EDDY'S Many Special Get Acquainted Offers FREE BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS by OPENIN Door CATHERINE B. PRICE Secretary Prizes Saturday 9/8-15/55—428 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Stop in and “Get Acquainted” with Mary and Joe Belmonte the new owners of Eddy’s Liquors. You will be pleased with the prompt courteous service, complete selection of beverages, and moderate prices at Eddy’s Liquors. @ Domestic & Beer @ Caterers To Weddings & Liquor Accessories @ Ice Cubes — @ Glasses To Rent @ Bottled & Canned @ Glassware EDDY'S Only Stewarts gives you this superb blend of fancy aged, finer quality coffees with greater body and flavor that enable you to get 20 to 25 EXTRA CUPS PER POUND. See how much A.M. Delivery Hours—9:00 ...and agrees with you! Noon to 9:00 A.M. P.M. to 5 P.M. to 6 P.M. — HI 2-1323 The finest taste ‘September 15, 1955 (Ready Made) (No Delivery) Personal Shopping By Telephone With Joe and Mary Belmonte more it satisfies in TEA! 310 Green Bay Road Liquors LIQUORS Store Hours—9:00 Sunday Hours—12:00 Imported 1067 �Hiya AN Greebikounn ikaabence 3 September 5 Birth Of Son a temple , and the Alumni marks the second year group has planned _ participating in the service and is Miss Judy Baim. Miss Baim, daughter of the Michael Baims of Green Bay road, will read the Shofar Mr. and Mrs. James Greenebaum of 223 Evolution avenue, Highwood, announce the birth September 5 of their son, David Roy. The infant, born in Highland Park hospital, is their first child. Mrs. Greenebaum is the former Lilli Meyer of Philadelphia. Mrs. F. J. Greenebaum of Sheridan road is the paternal grandmother and maternal grandparents are the Werner Meyers of Philadelphia. Mrs. Rose Karpe of Philadelphia is the maternal greatgrandmother. __ service. College ; i che’ BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That an ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance Regulating The Subdivision and Providing ments of Installation Thereon,’’ hereby ing For Platting be amended Of and by Land, adding and Improve- the same the is follow- sections: Section 2-7 Street—A “street” shall mean the entire right-of-way or width between property lines of every road, way, thoroughfare, easement, or place, public or private, that is or that may be open to the use of the public within a subdivision for the primary purpose of vehicular traffic but shall not be deemed to include an alley. Section 2-8 Arterial Street—An ‘“arstreet’? provides or shaH that mean will a street provide for that traffic with Telephone HI 2-1712 WALTER, ~ THE TAILOR Dry Cleaner and 1814 Tailor Second Street Highland Rodney Blackburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwerd Blackburn of 691 Wake Robin lane, Sunday will return to the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor for his sophomore year. The Blackburns’ daughter, Miss Donna Wyatt, will enter Ripon college in Wisconsin. Miss Wyatt, a 1955 graduate of Highland Park High school, will be a freshman. by a 40-voice youth choir trained for the High Holidays by Dr. Ralph Yochim of Wilmette. Park, Illinois = a high degree of continuity. (a) Major Arterial Street—A ‘‘major arterial street’’ shall mean an ar- terial will street for considerable or that traffic will be artery between. City; and or used for large or that heavy traffic and that is as a primarily intercommunication areas shall designated “Arterial provides fast continuity in and include or that Streets,” near those may ‘by the streets be designated the State of Tilinois and those streets shown or that may be shown as “Major Streets,” on the Major Street Plan. (b) Minor Arterial Street—A ‘“minor arterial street’? shall mean an arterial street that carries or that will earry traffic from minor streets to arterial streets, and shall include the principal entrance streets of a subdivision development and the primary circulating streets therein. Section 2-9 Minor Street—A “minor street” shall mean a street in a residential area that is or that will be used primarily for access dential properties. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS to Section 2-10 Official Standards — “Official Standards’? shall mean of installation, on file for abutting Highland Park Highland Park those standards construction, public resi- and inspection in design the office of the City Engineer, as the same may be, approved and adopted from time to e Blacktop time Park, by the City Illinois. Section -e Crushed 2-11 jor Street Stone Plan of time. Section “Sidewalk Council Major Plan”? the of Street shall mean Official City City of Highland be amended and e Macadam Wises that provide of Park as adopted Highland Plan—‘‘Ma- Major Street Plan of the the same may from time to 2-12 Sidewalk Ordinance” shall Ordinance— mean an or- dinance of the City of Highland Park, Illinois entitled ‘‘An Ordinance Providing Standards For and Manner of The Construction, Repair and Rehabilitation re We’re specialists in building the driveway you want. . . resurfacing old driveways, too. All work is done promptly. Call Today NORTHERN ILL. 1539 Deerfield Road Highland Park For Free Estimate BLACKTOP, INC. HI 2-3700 of Sidewalks In The Park,” as the same from time to time. Section 2-13 Map—“Official mean the City may Official Use Official of be Highland amended Use District District Use Map’’ District shall Map of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, and as the same may be amended from time to time. SECTION II. That Section 3-8 of an ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance Regulating the Subdivision And Platting Of Land, And Providing For Installating Of Improvements Thereon,” be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: Section 3-8-1—Street Ke ¥ Se ¢ DINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE SUBDIVISION AND _ PLATTING OF LAND, AND PROVIDING FOR _INSTALLATION OF IMPROVEMENTS THEREON.” terial Bound th MENDING AN _ OR- ORDINANCE Relationships— The Official City Plan, as the same may be amended and adopted from time to time, shall govern consideration of the arrangement, character, extent, ” 4 | and in provision for the continuation existing or proposed streets. unsubdivided land susceptible subdivided, then new streets earried to the proposed to be shall ‘be through boundaries subdivided. ed of in of the tract Minor Streets Section by 4-1. motion the The refer Plan City by the tentative Commission and shall to at the same time instruct the City Engineer to collaborate with the Subdivider and the Plan Commission in examining estimates of cost of street grading and such other improvements as are required by this ordinance. SECTIOW IV. That Section 5+4 (a) of an ordinance entitled: ‘“‘An Ordinance Regulating The Subdivision and Plattine Of Land, And Providing For Installating Of Improvements Thereon,’’ be and’ the same is hereby amended as follows: 5-4—Such plat shall be acby a_ statement signed by setting forth and subdivider Section companied the owner the (a) following: The public posed to be prior to the lots therein. improvements made sale in of the any pro- Of Of The Subdivision And Land, And Providing for Improvements Thereon,” same is hereby Section amended as 5-18—Street arterial Platting their to be and all installation unnecessary minor sub- in accord- in the future development of such subdivision, the installation thereof or security for such installation prior to acceptance of the plat may be waived. SFICTION VII. That Section 6-2 of ordinance entitled: ‘An Ordinance an Revrulating The Subdivision And Plattine Of Land, And Providing For Installating Of Improvements Thereon,”’ be and the follows: same is hereby amended as the concurrent curbing along street shall is made for provision installation of concrete each side-edge of the pavement. tvpe Section be 6-2—-Curbs—No paved unless The of curbing shall be designated by the City Engineer and shall consist of either straight concrete curbs or combined concrete curbs and gutters. The installation, construction, and design of the curbing herein re- shall be Highland in accordance Park with Offi- 5 MINUTES WEST OF GLENCOE 15 MINUTES FROM ANY NORTHERN SUBURB Land, and Providing of Plan the Sidewalk Commission all requests For In- Ordinance. shall, to however, waive City ; FINEST SAL DUNDEE ROAD 1% MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD with and shall paved with uniform re- thickness Official Highland the width of such be not narrower than right-of-way. SECTION X. less the than two width That Park pave- (2) feet of the Alley Section 6-5 of an ordinance entitled: “‘An Ordinance Regulating The Subdivision and Platting Of Land, And Providing For Installating Of Improvements Thereon,” be and the same is hereby amended as follows: Section 6-5—Water Mains—Water mains ner shall that be installed every lot in or such parcel a of man- land to be serviced thereby shall be serviced by means of a house connection within its own frontage and shall be so connection to the existing water distribution system as to be circulating. The installation, construction, and design of the mains herein required shall be in accordance with Official Highland Park Standards. nection XI. That entitled: Section “An 6-6 of Ordinance Thereon,’’ amended an Reg- be Of Of and_ follows: as the 6-6—Fire Hydrants—Fire shall be installed and located with a fire the pavement. struction, and truck The design standing on installation, conof the hydrants herein required shall be in accordance with Official Highland Park Standards. SECTION XII. That Section 6-7 of an ordinance entitled: “An Ordinance Regulating The Subdivision and Platting Of Land, And (Providing For Installation Of Improvements Thereon,” be and_ the same is hereby amended as follows: Section 6-7—Sanitary Sewers—Sanitary Sewers shall be installed and constructed in such lot or parcel of a thereby shall a connection house be manner land to serviced that every he serviced by within means its own of front- age. The installation, construction, and design of the sanitary sewers herein required shall Official be in Highland accordance Park with Standards. Sanitary Sewers shall be connected to the sanitary disposal system of the North Shore Sanitary District if reasonably accessible—otherwise to a specially construction sanitary sewage disposal plant in accordance with specifi- cations relating thereto which approved by the City Council are on file with subdivision approved the plat which City shall. shall in be have been and which Engineer; no case a be dependent upon individual septic tanks except where lots therein contain not less than 40,000 square feet each. SECTION XIII. That Section 6-8 of an ordinance entitled Regulating The Of Land, And ing Of ‘‘An is hereby Thereon,”’ amended Section 6-8—Storm sewer system shall throughout be Ordinance Subdivision and Platting Providing For Installat- Improvements theesame the entire separate be as and follows: Sewer—A _ storm be constructed subdivision and which independent’ of or vary Council may waive of sidewalks sidewalks’ are or vary on Minor found to IX. That Section 6-4 with pro- of an be paved with reinforced concrete sewers an ordinance stallating Arterial including Minor Streets—Sixty the Arterial feet, widths ‘Strects including pavement feet, of curbs — Thirty-eight the widths of curbs Minor Streets—Twenty-eight (28) feet, including the widths. of curbs The installation, construction, and desien of pavements shall be in accordance with Official Highland Park Standards and no. street shall be paved unless vrovision is made for: the concurrent installation of the curbs and storm sewers herein required. When, Council, in the opinion of the City the: axle loading of trucks, the street ‘‘An Ordinance Subdivision and PlatAnd Providing For In- shall land and Thereon,” contracts required be approved Park before SECTION ordinance XV. by for this the im- ordinance by the City of Highstarting construction. That entitled: Section “An 8-1 of an Ordinance Reg- ulating The Subdivision and Platting Land, And Providing Tor Installating Improvements same is hereby Section Thereon,’” amended be as 8-1—Inspection Expense—All to be made Ordinance and _ follows: At’ Of Of the Subdivi- improvements prounder provisions of shall be inspected dur- ing the course of construction by the City Engineer or a duly designated deputy. All fees and costs in connection with such inspection shall be paid by the (60) of Improvements specifications this Major entitled: Of provements than (7) length be and the same is hereby amended as follows: To Be Section '7-1—Improvements and Approved By The City— All plans nine Minor less full Regulating The ting Of Land, dor’s' posed seven the with Official Wighland Park Standards. SECTTON XIV. That Section 7-1 of than (9 inches Arterial Strects—Not for pavement. The installation, construction, and design of the storm sewers herein required shall be in accordance or a uniform thickness as follows: Major Arterial Streets—Not less (38) e NO PARKING PROBLEMS the eight (8) inches Minor Streets—Not less than inches of The minimum’ widths shall be as follows: SHORE’S be of a than eight (8) inches. The construction, and design of pavements shall be in ac- constructed on both sides of a_ street and no street shall be paved unless provision is made for the concurrent installation and construction of storm Of shall NORTH cordance Standards ment shall concrete ting same is hereby amended as follows: Section 6-4—-Pavements—All streets SPORTS Alleys of not less installation, such Alley shall Standards. ordinance entitled: “An Ordinance Regulating The Subdivision and Platting Of Tand, And Providing For Installating Of Improvements Thereon,’’ be and the INdependence 3-4233 in less the sanitary sewer system and _ which shall provide an efficient outlet. Storm sewers shall be installed and SECTION 2-0272 are, Engineer, SECTION VIII. That Section 6-3 of an ordinance entitled: ‘‘An Ordinance Regulating The Sub-division And Plat- be unnecessarv for or incompatible the residential development of the posed subdivision. - CRestwood Whenever values City at intervals of approximately four hundred (400) feet in a manner permitting connection of a ten (10) foot to twenty (20) foot, nonflexible steamer hose con- Street with Section 5-4; except, however, where certain of said improvements appear and be found by the City Council Engineer. follows: 6-1—Improvements—The for be deaccept- Section Hydrants divider shall submit detailed plans and specifications for the installation, construction, and design of all pavements, curbs, sidewalks, fire hydrants, water mains, sanitary sewers, and storm sewers, together with agreements and _ se- curity City Formula. the Improvements same is hereby ordinance entitled: ‘‘An Ordinance Regulating The Subdivision and Platting Of Land, And Providing for Installating Of Improvements Thereon,’ be* and the same is hereby amended as follows: anee that shall the load- reinforced ulating The Subdivision and Platting Land, And Providing For Installating streets shall have a width of not less than sixty-six (66) feet and all major arterial streets shall have a width of not less than eighty (80) feet. SECTION VI. That Section 6-1 of an Section equal said Installating be and the Widths: streets by of ordinance widths shall be as shown on the Official City Plan provided, however, that all minor of of soil-bearing SECTION subdivision subdivided SECTION V. That Section 5-18 of an ordinance entitled: ‘“‘An Ordinance Regulating that Westergaard opinion All plat shall the inforced Platting of Installation be and the follows: Council $4 than “K’’ equals 100 as determined by the Westergaard Formula, the subgrade shall be improved to that standard. SECTION III. That Section 4-1 ofgan ordinance entitled: ‘An ‘Ordinance Regulating The Subdivision and Land, And Providing For Of Improvements T'hereon,’’ same is hereby amended as pavement to approved subgrade the of Such equivalence shall by methods of analysis and by of being shall be so laid out that their use traffic will be discouraged. the requirement Streets if such Dances ry kt travel- ling over Minor Streets will not exceed six (6) tons per vehicle, such Minor Streets may be paved with a dustproof, concrete. termined adjoining areas, and when a new subdivision or similar development adjoins ted, Dinners Pes % Subgrades for all pavements shall have subgrade soil-bearing values of not less than “K” equals 100 as determined safety, the requirement of sidewalks on Minor Streets and shall submit a recommendation thereon to the City Council. After said recommendation has ‘been submit- Buffets fi vehicles make the consider Parties 3 r such value The Cocktail \ . other type provisions Fashion Shows a ’ and bearing and stalling of Improvements 'Thereon,’’ be and the same is hereby amended as follows: Section 6-3 — Sidewalks — Concrete sidewalks shall be installed on each side of every street and shall conform to the Business Meetings id Seat flexible convenience quired Luncheons @ At busses, their appropriate relation to the proposed uses of the land to be served. The arrangement of all streets within a subdivision .of similar development shall public cial IT’S TIME NOW TO PLAN YOUR 4 width, grade, and location of streets. All streets shall be considered in their relation to existing and planned streets, to topographical and soil conditions, to subdivider. SECTION XVI. parts of ordinances provisions repealed. of SECTION this All ordinances’ in conflict with ordinance XVII. This are or the hereby ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, and publication aecording to law. /s/ FRED EB. GIFSER. Mayor Pro Tem Attest: /s/ ROY MILLEN, City Filed: August 29, 19515 Passed: |September 6, 1955 Approved: September 6, 1955 Recorded: September 7, 1955 Published: September 15, , Thursday, Septem) y bf Gat ya A AR i Clerk ; 1955 9/15 /55—432 955 _ �John Leeming To HP Moves Two B. Leeming, former High- land Park resident, was transferred August 1 where he i For Archi tecture Tour St. Louis Suburb John | FORTY from New York City was zone manager for Highland Park be included in the ture” tour October hemes 4 will ‘New Architec8 sponsored by the exhibition committee of Lake Forest college. Chosen for their fresh, experimental approach to architectural problems is the house at 370 Beech street owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rose and designed by James Speyer, and drive natel designed and by named William Dek- ‘Sweetcliff.’”’ Invitations to the six-house tour will be mailed soon with applications for tickets, obtainable through the Lake Forest ment office. college develop- The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! ie oe Ee kn LN ame ay: " | Monday Scho Nursery ol Tea Held For Mothers _| for. half-sessions, (from Leeming to St. Louis, Mo. Life magazine, He is now a member of the pubstaff sales advertising lication’s and makes his home in suburban Clayton. He began his career with as retail 1953, in magazine the representative in field merchandisbeing before ing in Minneapolis transferred to Los Angeles as zone manager for retail representatives. His mother, Mrs. Tom Leeming, formerly of North Sheridan road, is now a resident of La Jolla, Calif. Mrs. S. G. Mayfield, sister, His the former Joyce Leeming, is reher hussiding in Hawaii where band is a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy. Engdahls Mr. Mrs. and Salle, La Have Visitors Ill., fi Peter Romeo to of of Lakeside place and AMAZING “LADIES” NYLONS, Doz., SALE Pr. (imperf.) $2.50 . PANTIES (Nylon) (no C $ .70 pr. ism O D's a we’re selling, selling, sellin: f Now we’re out to bust every Buick record in the book for Septer:.: T’s colossal, it’s stupendous—it’s the greatest sales event I in all Buick history. It’s a rip-roaring circus of supervalues — the hottest deals on the hottest-selling cars of the year. Yes, a great big beautiful Buick is now yours — with spectacular Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—with walloping new V8 power—at a price you won't believe. All Series, all models, all colors — while they last. Begins today—come in and get yours while the getting’s good! * Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, optional at modest extra cost on other Series. please) Buick’s Peerless Performance the CENTURY (With Name your own deal the new Buick you want / Buick’s highest Car, power-to- weight ratio!) 1955 Buick CENTURY, 4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 63, 236 hp, 122-in. wheelbase. Buick’s Star of Stars, the Car of Cars: ROADMASTER 1955 Buick ROADMASTER, 2- Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 76R, 236 hp, 127-in. wheelbase. SPECIALISTS IN @ COMMERCIAL © APARTMENTS @ INDUSTRIAL @ RESIDENTIAL More Favorable Terms HEITMAN MORTGAGE COMPANY 180 W. WASHINGTON ¢ CHICAGO FRanklin 2-2400 CAN YOUR YOU BUILD OWN HOME? We will furnish your bldg. material and let you pay for it in easy monthly Buick’s Big, Beautiful and Bottom-Price SPECIAL (Look, 4 doors and no center posts—the pioneer of 4-door hardtops!) 1955 Buick SPECIAL, 4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 43, 188 hp, 122-in. wheelbase. Dougias Lumber 2700 Roosevelt W. Kleeburg Co. Rd. Chicago 8, Illinois Phone: SAcramento 2-4100 Thursday, September ie 1732 FIRST STREET 15, 1 955 — Very * Up to 236 horsepower * Spectacular Variable Pitch Dynaflow * Hottest-looking car on the road Hurry to our Buick Sales Circus payments. NO DOWN PAYMENT BUILD IT YOURSELF! Free Plans Buick, HIGHLAND PARK Sey- — Help defeat the threat of commun-. by buying U. S. Bonds. and save, save, save because Amazing introductory offer by mail order only. List-of other money saving values for the whole family included with first order. Nylon orders must be for doz. pr. or more. Please state size when ordering. London Dept. 1-A P O Box 125, Highwood, Ill. Mrs. mour Waldman of Old Briar road — Mrs. Friedman are room mothers. also organized driving groups which | will begin Monday. their home recently after a short visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and of 739 Elm C. R. Engdahl Mrs. accomwere Romeos The place. panied by their two daughters. of Old Briar road, Mrs. Herbert Baker f returned be-— Friedman HURRY» HURRY- HURRY-TO THE Mr. and full 9 to 11:30 a.m.) gan today. This year, Mrs. Tom A tea for the mothers of Ravinia Nursery school children was held September 7 and featured Mrs. Gustave Weinfeld, executive director, as speaker. A movie filmed at the Skokie Nursery school was shown to explain daily pre-school activities of 3 and 4-year-olds. Ravinia Nursery school opened BUICK « SALES CIRCUS sessions +e‘ Inc. _f we ss �TONELLI’S PIZZERIA SPAGHETTI 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, Ill. 395 Where VENETIAN Plans meetings were the Redeemer GLASS TOPS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS Campbell chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple, 369 Temple avenue. This will be Sorosis Amicae night. Thursday. Installation Free @ Republic Shoes @ Bryant @ COMMUNITY HEATING for Entire Estimates —Famous Lo Blast 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 499 GEER RR Ree DRY CLEANING Linoleum in Excellent Cleaning— Park — 810 TAILORS Waukegan Deerfield Tile Wall Tile SERVICE Name BOSC Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, 459 Sweaters etc. Roger ae Belts Fabric Shop Daniel Evanston HI Ae ee Porches Basement Rooms Kitchen Highland HI Page 2-1293 28 Bob-O-Link, left Sep- 7 for her home after visit with the Palmers. a 10, of Dale avenue, son the of Melody whose Mrs. Don and H. lane; parents Herbert Mike Baron Althoz Moss II, Mosses of lane. ’til 9 p.m. Tel. HI Joe, 2-0630 Attic @ Screens @ Storm CORNER ¢ Tile Shops Offices * Hospitals Antenna Available FREE DELIVERY Indoor Hair Styling Tinting Evaughn & Cabinets and Official Watch ; Beauty ¢ TV 508 Sie Central HI 2-2330 THAT PRESCRIPTION! & RADIO 1858 First St. HI 2-8120 NO MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—-WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION Featuring precise Prescription service — Baby Needs — Vitamins — PCAN HI Jewelry Inspector for IS Surgical and sick room Cosmetics — Films — PITT) ditty We Deliver. Roger Pharmacy in SHERIDAN HE b° REPAIR oS ee ae 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Opposite Jewel HI 2-8561 Food Store 2-2028 FOR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen 79 BE LOVELIER, COOLER AND CARE FREE 20th Century TELEPHONE Deerf. DON’T MESS WITH MOTHS—JUST CALL Household Pest Control © Winnetka 6-6173—7 Days a Week Permanents ¢ ae ys ago. Bleaching Clubs ¢ Homes Lencioni CENTRAL Sash Ill. to call Household Fest Contro/ months RENT A TV! JEWELERS—WATCH Rooms ptmar best suit-RU/MED/ | told you TELEVISION ws @ look at your ERRESSRARAR ORR ARERR °* Vinyl Tile °¢ Plastic Wall gl , S000 00S eee SERVICE Park, tember five-day 977 and Mare the Woodbridge Althoz, Mr. of 2-0172 ae Upen Friday Park 1379 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Call HI 2-5545 4-3034 WILSON @ Ave. TOWN FLOOR COMPANY AND @ Williams Pa DANNER Remodeling of are Yorktown Shops, INC. HI 2-4086 1666 First St. a CeSe MMU Talal] Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile Se tl 000ReR CRORE @ of (We Do The Complete Job) ° REFINISHING ¢ REPAIRING * REUPHOLSTERING * SLIP COVERING SESE RR RRR LINOLEUM ¢ * Hand Bound Button Holes CARPENTRY Nathansons avenue; son Bill Brands— Furniture Clinic ey use of our expert mechanics. MONOGRAMMING Main mer Lantz of New York Mrs. Howard Pal- Vine 10, on broken lenses and frames Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years Pha 350 Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid & Rugs UNiversity Mrs. Minerva City, sister of of Nathanson, Wis. were I. H. NEMEROFF — Rd. emt SUSe eee e eee 722 Palmers Davidsons in Wascott, attending service Eyes Across DEERFIELD CLEANERS Install it yourself or make HI 2-0566 Vogue Howard those re- a summer Finest Asphalt - Rubber — Of Jackpine Among Parkers from 25 9GSS RRREGRGR SERRA RRe JEWELERS-OPTICIANS DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Pleating Guest at Camp month the es lel alaal lables let telellb ttt itt TTT Ty | SERRE eee FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS FURNITURE REPAIRING Buttons — & Machine Davidson, 12, and his 9-year-old brother, Dick, sons of the William Highland last Family Central Highland On Important problems affecting the Briargate-Sherwood Forest area will be discussed, All area residents are urged to attend the meeting. Several The Highland DRESSMAKERS turned To BROS. OIL CO. Plastic There will be a general business meeting of the Briargate Community club Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Highland Park recreation center. Registered Optometrist HI 2-3804 Carpets Campers Return From Wisconsin WALTERS SHOE SHOP GAS SERVICE HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE leant BONDS. WALTERS SHOE SHOP OIL Central SAVINGS be done aT Phone U.S. Briargate Club To Study Area Problems Tuesday Wally ro) 444 BUY Our Specialty HEATING BRAUN A luncheon, card party and bake sale are planned for September 28 at the recreation center. The public is invited to attend. Permit for Gas? Gas SERRE See Meet SHOES 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 FUEL Star To HEATING GLASS CO. Ue Eastern it can BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT guild Sale resumed Mrs. Raymond Rudolph presided. Plans were discussed for the annual fall rummage sale to be held Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Redeemer Lutheran church, 741 Central avenue. The sale will be continued the following day from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles Pantle and Mrs. Christian Juul are co-chairmen of the event. Tavern Orders to Go Phone Northbrook Guild Regular by Also Featuring RAVIOLI — PIZZA Northbrook Redeemer EMERGENCY SERVICE AFTER CALL HI 2-9126 HOURS Designers the North Western R.R. Henry Stine, R. Ph. 35 years experience L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. 25 years experience Thursday, September 15, 1955 �: Rosh Hashana Services To Begin Tomorrow Night Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year which ushers in 5716 in the Jewish religious calendar, will be celebrated tomorrow night, Saturday and Sunday. The central theme of the High Holidays is human responsibility and man’s accountability for his actions. The three-day religious celebration will be highlighted by youth and children’s services as well as adult worship. To accommodate the large congregations anticipated for these services the synagogues have made arrangements to use facilities of educational, civic and other religious groups. service Sunday morning. A complete schedule of each synagogues’ High Holiday services will be found on page 40. Hospital To Teach Volunteer Aides Groups Cooperate North Suburban Synagogue of volunteer services, HI 2-0346. Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital announces a course for volunteer nurses’ aides which will begin September 27 in the hospital’s staff and board room. Classes will meet from 9 a.m. to noon Monday, Tuesday and Friday for five to six weeks. Mrs. Henry Blumberg, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE “The need for volunteer aides is great,” said Mrs. Bigler. This is an opportunity for women to help their hospital and receive valuable training in caring for their families.” ie R. N., for- The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! merly superintendant of obstetrics at Michael Reese hospital in Chi- Sena ERE eR 6 ME LISTEN SUNDAYS WNMP (1590 k.c.) 9:15 WAIT (820 k.c.) 10:15 a.m. a.m. oe ae JOHN B. NASH IS MOVING! North Shore Congregation Israel will hold two identical services tomorrow evening at Highland Park High school. The first, at 7 p.m., will serve those whose names begin with letters at the beginning of the alphabet, and the 9 p.m. service is for the remainder of the congregation. Saturday’s adult services also will be held at the high school while the youth and children’s services will be held at the temple. Civic cago, will conduct the classes. Interested persons. may telephone Mrs. John A. Bigler, director o {a NN Beth El will utilize the facilities of the recreation center in addition to their own. The Highland Park Reform temple congregation will be accommodated at the American Legion hall, the Lakeside congregation at The Highland Park Presbyterian church and the members of Traditional synagogue at the Highland Park Woman’s club. All of the groups will hold Friday evening and Saturday morning services with additional worship planned by Traditional synagogue and Beth El for Saturday evening. Sunday services will be held by Beth El and Traditional synagogues. Special youth services conducted by teen-agers are planned by Temple Israel and Beth El for Saturday morning, with an additional one planned by Beth El for Sun- day morning. Children’s worship services will be held Saturday by all the synagogues. Lakeside congregation and Beth El will hold morning services while Temple Israel, Traditional synagogue and the High- land Park Reform temple will con- duct afternoon services. 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Featuring LEES .... those heavenly carpets by Payments Little As 10% Down - Balance 36 Months to Pay. So take advantage of Washington’s personalized service in dry cleaning y. Hundreds of your suburban neighbors already have. The number to call is HI Washington Laundry & Dry Enterprise Glencoe Cleaners 4900 Member of National Institute of Dry Cleaning 700 Washington Thursday, St., 2-8701 Phone: VE 5-1979 CARPET 1891 AND LINOLEUM SHERIDAN HIGHLAND ROAD PARK CO. Salesroom open Friday nights 7-9 p.m. Evanston September 15, 1955 Page 29 �«4m ORDINANCE REGULATING THE INSTALLATION, | CONSTRUCTION, AND DESIGN OF STREETS, ALLEYS, PAVEMENTS, CURBS, SIDEWALKS, FIRE HYDRANTS, WATEK MAINS, SANITARY SEWERS, AND S1Q0RM SEWERS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF ‘rin Crry OF HuiGnHLAND PARK, LAnE COUNTY, ibiNULLS: SuCTION 1. Short Title—This ordi- nance suail be known and cited as, “THe HiGhLAND PARK SLrEwr ANy Tivt PU VeVi BIN Ok LN. AINIC Ur 1¥idD—a.”’ iptiCTLION LI. Definitions — For’ the purpose ot tnis ordinance the folowing verms snail have tue meaning given nerein: 1. Street—A ‘Street’? shall mean the enure right-of-way or widtn between property unes ot every roau, way, wnorougnfare, easemenc, or piace, puloiic or private, thac 1s or that May be open to tne use of the public for the primary purpose snaii 2. of not veulcUlar inciuae Arterial Streec’’ shasit exisung tUraific, an Sireet An mean sv.reet wut aliey. — a tuat “Arterial proposed or provides or that wall provide tor twraffic witna a mgh degree of. continuity. (a) major’ Arteriat Street — A “Major iArterial Street’ shau mean an arterial street tnat provides or tnat wil provide 10or fast or neavy tratfic of considerabie coutinuity and tnat is or that will be used primarily as a tratfic artery tor intercommunication between * large areas im and near tne city; and shail include those streets designated or tnat may be designated ‘Arterial Streets” by the State of Iilnois and tuose streets shown or that may be shown as “Major ptreets’” on tne Major Street Pian. Minor (b) Street—A ‘‘Mi- nor Arterial Street’’ shail mean an arterial street that carries from traffic carry will or tnat arterial to Streets Minor tne include saall and streets; a of streets entrance principal developsimilar or subdivision circulatthe primary and ment ‘i therein. streets ing shall residential a in street a mean Street ‘Minor Street—A Minor 3. Arterial used priarea used or that will be resimarily for access to abutting ntial properties. a mean shall “Alley” ean 4. or easement way or private public primarwill ‘be used that or used to the back ily for vehicular access otherwise property of side the or of standards those mean Standards Park Highland “Official shall Standards— Park Highland 6. Official not shail but driveway. a include street, a on abutting in- and design construction, stallation, in inspection public for file on as Engineer, office of the City the and approved be may same the as to time iby time from adopted Park, Highland of Council City : linois. Street Plan—‘‘Major Street Major Street Plan” shall mean the Major City Plan of al of the Offici Plan as the Highlan d Park of City 6. the same rom may time Siaswaik if d and be amende time. to . Sidewalk Ordinance ordinance an mean shall Ordinance” adopted A Illiof the City of Highland Park, ORDINANCE “AN entitled nois, FOR STANDARDS PROVIDING CONTHE OF MANNER AND REAND IR REPA N, CTIO STRU SIDEWALKS OF HABILITATION LAND HIGH OF CITY THE IN be may same the as PARK,” to time from amended : time. Map—“‘OffiDistrict Use Official mean ial Use District Map” shall of Map District Use Official the 8. OrdiZoning Park as and as amended, from amended be : Highland the nance of 1947, may same the to time. ime No — Widths Ill Street SECTION or easement, thoroughfare, way, road, ys than other e, privat or ‘place, public: use be open to the alley, that may 0 purpose the public for the primary created after vehicular traffic shall be unnce ordina the effective date of this width of not less the same shall have a If ™“ feet. (6:6) sixty-six than less Arteria Major a as be used may same of not less Street, it shall have a width : feet. (80) eighty han — Widths TV. Pavement ‘ ‘SECTION pavement, of new widths minimum The effecthe after street any on installed shall be as ordinance, of this tive date follows: Major j Streets—Sixty Arterial feet, Minor including Arterial Streets feet, (38) eight widths Thirty- — widths including of curbs. (Minor Streets—Twenty-eight feet, widths including (60) curbs. of (28) curbs. of ConstrucV. Installation, SECTION tion an d Design of Pavements—All new be shall hereafter installed pavements of reinforced concrete and the minimum thicknesses such of pavemen ts shall be as follows: less Streets — Not Arterial (Major than a uniform thickness of nine : (9) inches. Streets — Not less Arterial Minor than a uniform thickness of eight ; inches. (8) Minor Streets—Not less than a uni(7) seven of thickness form inches. Provision shall be made for the concurand curbing the of installation rent required. herein of opinion the sewers storm in When, Council, busses, axle the and other over Minor (6) tons per ing six may be paved loadings such the of vehicles Streets will not axle, such \Minor with a dust-proof, 2 City trucks, travel- exceed Streets flex- loadof equal of pavement ible type bearing value to that of said reinforced Such equivalence shall be deeoncrete. acof analysis methods by termined Page 30 cepted and neer, approved The by official the installation, design of all new hereatter shall ‘be Highland SECTION widtn of hereafter Park VI. City minimum an Alley right-of-way in a Central Business Outlying Business District, as District, such or districts created District, Industrial are now hereafter be Use District or as delineated Map, snall be twenty (20) feet. All such Alleys shall be paved with reinforced concrete of a uniform thickness of not less than eight (8) inches. The installation, Highland ‘Park \Standards paveOf.i- and the width of such pavement shall be not less than two (2) feet narrower than the width of the Alley right-of-way. SECTION Vil. Subgrades—Subgrades for all new pavements installed nereafter shall have subgrade soil-bearing values of not less than “K” equals 100 as determined by the Westergaard Formula. Whenever subgrade soil-bearing values are, in the less than opinion ‘“‘K’”’ of the equals City 100 as lMngineer, determined by the Westergaard Formula, the sub_— shall ‘be improved to that standard. SECTION VIII. Street Relationships— The Official City Plan of the City of Highland Park, may be amended to time, Illinois, as and adopted shall govern the from same time consideration of the arrangement, character, extent, width, grade, and location of street. All streets shall be considered in their relation to existing and planned streets, to topographic and soil conditions, to public convenience and safety; and in their appropriate relation to the proposed uses of the land to be _ served. Minor Streets shall be so their use by through discouraged. The arrangement of all hereafter shall make laid out traffic that will streets be created provision for the continuation of the existing or proposed streets in adjoining areas and when a new subdivision or similar development adjoins unsubdivided land susceptible of being subdivided, then new streets shall be carried to the proposed be to ‘be boundaries of DSoivlLtOwN 1X. Guros—No paved hnereai.ter uniess maae Lor tue concurrent concrete curoing ot tue pavement. snail pe the tract subdivided. street sna provis.on 1s Insvaiiatllon oO. aiong eacn side-edge ‘ine type of curbing designated by tme City iungineer anu shall consist of eitner straignt concrevce curbs or combined concreve curps and gutters. ‘ne instaliation, construcwon, and design required of snali tne be curoing in herein accordance witn Otticial Highiand Park Standards. SwCLVON XX, instailation, Construction, and Design of Sidewaixs—Concrete sidewalks shall be instalied on each side of every street created hereatter and snall conform to the provisions of the Sidewaik Ordinance. ‘The Vian Com- mission shail, requests to or sidewaiks on ment of suall submit to the mowever, waive a City consider vary the Minor Streets recommendation Council. all require- After and thereon said recom- mendation has been submitted, the City Gouncil may waive or vary the requirement of sidewalks on Minor Streets if such sidewalks are found to be unnecessary for or incompatible with the residential development of the surrounding area. SECTION XI. Installation, Construction and Design of Water Mains—Water mains installed hereafter shall be installed in such a manner that every lot or parcel shall of be land to serviced by connection shall be within so be serviced means its own thereby a house Manager, good shall ‘be in accordance with Official Highland Park Standards. SECTION XIII. Installation, Construction,- and Design of Sanitary Sewers— Sanitary sewers insitalled hereafter shall be installed in such a manner that every lot or parcel of land to he serviced thereby shall be serviced by means of a house connection within its own frontage. The installation, construction, and design of the sanitary sewers herein required shall be in accordance with Official Highland Park Standards. SECTION XIV. Installation, Construction, and (Design of Storm Sewers— Storm sewers installed hereafter shall be installed on both sides of a street and no street shall be paved unless provision is made for the concurrent installation of storm sewers for the full length of the street pavement. The installation, construction, and design of the storm sewers herein required shall be in accordance with Official Highland Park Standards. SECTION XV. Plans and_ Specifications—Detailed plans and specifications for the proposed installation, construc- tion, and design of any of the improvements enumerated herein shall be presented to the City Engineer for his written approval and no person, partnership, corporation, trustee, trust, or other legal entity or association shall commence tion ments of any the of without installation said first streets having or or construcimprove- obtained City Engineer’s written approval plans and _ specifications. of SECTION XVI. Inspection and _ forcement—The City Engineer or duly designated deputy shall inspect installation provements the course the said Enhis the and construction of the imenumerated herein during of said installation and con- struction. The actual costs of such inspection shall be paid to the City by the party or parties initiating said improvements. All work shall be done in oppor- to or the his but not less than the esti- and herein. Said sufficient surety ‘bond, with approved by the City Manager, shall be strictly conditioned upon the installation and construction of the improvement within a time tory certain and to the City in a manner Engineer. satisfac- SECTION XVIII. Insurance party initiating or installing any of improvements to the protect and installation herein thereof, shall, agree prior to The the save the City harmless from any and all claims, expenses, liability or judgments, in any manner resulting from, arising out of, or incident to the mak- ing of any ments or so make. and the of the aforesaid improve- the granting of permission to Said party, naming said party City as the insured, shall cause a policy of insurance to be issued providing minimum public liability coverage in the amounts of $100,000.00 for injury or death to one person, $500,000.00 for injury and death to more than one per- son in any one accident, and property damage coverage in any amount of not less than $100,000.00. All such policies Cunard Steam Ship.Co. photo Miss Naomi L. ‘Judy’’ Madson of 389 Lambert Tree road waves goodbye as she leaves New York harbor on the ocean liner Queen Elizabeth for a two-month European vacation. Miss Madson, daughter of Mrs. Walter E. Madson, is a graduate of Lake Forest college. Her mother and her aunt, Mrs. Gussie Anderson of Chicago, returned Saturday from a week’s visit in New York City. of insurance shall be approved by the City Manager prior to the installation of any of the SECTION aforesaid XIX. improvements. /Minimum Require- ments—The requirements of this ordinance shall be considered minimum requirements and the (City Council may increase the minimum requirements set forth herein in specific cases where the volume or type of traffic, the soil or topographic conditions, the existing or proposed use of land, the intensity of the use or proposed use of land and buildings, or the density of population, in may the area so of a proposed Attend California Schools at Two Highland Parkers have chosen to further their education at California schools. Miss Barbara Birss will study accounting Woodbury geles and college Susan in Gordon Los has An- been enrolled at Stanford university at Stanford. Both young women are graduates of the 1955 class of Highland Park High school. improvement, warrant. SECTION XxX. Variances—The City Council may grant a variance from the provisions of this ordinance in specific cases: the volume or type of 1. Where traffic may so warrant; or Where topographic or soil conditions may so warrant; or Where, by reason of an exceptional situation, surrounding, or condition, the strict application of any provision of this ordinance would result in peculiar High- ten (10) foot to twenty (20) foot, nonflexible, steamer hose connection with a fire truck standing on the pavement. The installation, construction, and design of the hydrants herein required is filled with workmanlike manner of the City Engineer enumerated and four hundred (400) feet in permitting connection of a section mated cost of the proposed improvement nor more than one and_ one-fourth times said estimated cost, shall be filed with the (City Manager and approved by him prior to the installation and construction of any of the improvements land Park Standards. SECTION XII. Installation, Construction, and Design of Fire Hydrants—Fire hydrants installed hereafter shall be installed and located at intervals of ap- proximately a manner Meet duly designated deputy and shall couform to tne provisions of this ordinance and the plans and specifications required herein. The City kngineer shali order the stoppage of all unsatisfactory or non-conforming work and failure’ to stop the installation or construction o. the improvement upon the order of the City Engineer shall constitute a violation of this ordinance. ‘Rach day of noncompliance with said order shall constitute a separate and distinct violation of this ordinance. SECTION XVII. Performance Bond— A bond in an amount set by the City 3. Official Want-Ad a good and savisfaction 2. with the The water distribution system as to be circulating. The installation, construction, and design of the mains herein required in accordance to To interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! existing shall be connected of frontage Board Board of directors of the Visiting Nurse association of Deerfield townships will meet today at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of Highland Park hospital, according to the president, John Rex Allen of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park. con- struction, and design of all Alley ments shall be in accordance with cial VNA and Standards. Alleys—The the same may on the Official Engi- construction, pavements installed in accordance with and exceptional practical difficulties or particular hardship upon the owner of property abut- SS] ordinance shall be submitted to the Council. Such requests may be by the City Council or submitted Plan Commission for a public QO ZN ting upon an existing or proposed street. except as otherwise provided in Section X, requests for a variance of this City denied to the hearing thereon. (Notice of the time, place, subject matter of such hearing shall published in a newspaper of general culation in the City not more than teen (15) days nor less than five a and be cirfif(5) - Wy days prior to the date of such hearing. After such public hearing, the Plan Commission shall submit its recommendation to the City Council who may then grant or deny the variance requested. SECTION XXI. Penalty—Any person, partnership, corporation, trustee, trust, or other legal entity or association violating any provision of this ordinance shall be subject to a penalty of not less than $25.00 nor more than $200.00 for each offense. A separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during, or on which a violation occurs or continues. SECTION XXII. Separability—If any section, sub-section, sentence, clause, phrase, or portion of this ordinance is, for any reason, held invalid stitutional by any court of jurisdiction, a separate, provision or unconcompetent such portion shall be deemed distinct, and independent and such holding shall not effect the validity of the remaining portions hereof. SECTION XXIII. Effect — All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and afand publicater its passage, approval, tion according to law. /s/ FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: /s/ ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: August 29, Passed: September pro Are You Roped in by Washday Woes? Let us set you 1955 6, 1955 September 6, Recorded: Published: September September 7, 1955 15, 19155 9/15 /55—433 19155 Thanks to our quick, cient service, your laundry is done in jig-time. effiAnd it costs only pennies a day. KOKIE tem Approved: free! LAUNDRY © Main ghland Park 2-3310 VALLEY & DRY Office and — CLEANERS, INC. Plant Deerfield Call Ent 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Michinaeds ise 161 Thursday, September . 15, 1955 �me te oe pen Seas A Sponsors Next Thursday school High Park PTA will sponsor a tea next at 2:30 p.m. for Thursday mothers of entering freshmen students. new and Principal A. E. Walters will welcome the mothers in the new high Faccafeteria. auditorium school ulty members also will be present. PTA board members serving as RayMrs. hostesses will include mond Caris, president; Mrs. Donald Harris, vice president; Mrs. B.V. Lawrence, secretary, and Mrs. J. L. will atThey Gidwitz, treasurer. the tea table. tend of the board Other members aa Wed resday $7 Raf Night AtLake Forest Meeting Mother’s Tea Highland er Lake Forest branch of the American Association of Uni- versity Women will open its third year at an 8 p.m. meeting Wednesday in the Lake Forest Presbyterian church. Anyone from Highland Park who is interested in joining is in- vited to attend. Mrs. John T. Even of Aurora, retiring speak regional on aims vice and president, purposes will of AAUW. This national group maintains a fellowship fund of more than $1 million and aids women tis oe juntas Pee, * Ros Pete ee, TH : include Mrs. Stephen Coen of Ferndale avenue, recording secretary; Miss Doris Hansen of Glenview avenue, treasurer, and Mrs. John Vyn of Greenwood avenue, publicity chairman. scholars through graduate fellowships. The group has an active legislative program and also maintains study in the fields of status of women, education, international relations, social studies and the arts. The local branch will offer studies in painting, ceramics, international relations, drama reading, music appreciation and a variety of other categories. General meetings are the second Wednesday of the month and study groups set their own meeting nights. Highland Park board members ~ §PECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair AIR CONDITIONING Scher Sheet Cutting ‘ x Metal CLASSIQUE HI 2-3466 BEAUTY 1815 St. are the Mesdames Donald Dick, Harold Cole, Albert Louer, Alfred AlschuCarl Alexander, Robert Jr., ler Reeb, Walter Reich, Donald Morrison, Charles Crovetti, Arthur Bjork, John LevinH. C. Heimerdinger, son, Robert Koretz, K. E. Hornung, John Driscoll, J. C. Pearson, Ray Meyer, Elmore Murphy, H. L. Kennicott, J. B. Haugan, Frank Wellis, S. E. Pepe, Morton Livingston, Edward March and Herman Anspach. Plans Tell Fathers Scout Boy of committee Father’s to has decided 35 Troop Scout hold all future monthly meetings at the VFW hall, 667 Central avenue, rather than at private homes as in previous years. The troop, largest in years, is expected to have an enrollment of of 38 boys under the leadership The scoutmaster. Moon, Lloyd Septroop held its first meeting tember 6. Adjudication and Claim Day Notice to all GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE of Nothat the first Monday persons 1955, vember, the in date claim the is DAWSON, BENJAMIN of estate De- of Court Probate in the pending ceased claims that and County,’ Illinois, Lake on the said estate against be filed may of issuance without date said or before All summons. estate month succeeding next date said and said not the on adjudicated the first Monday of be will contested, first Tuesday after the against filed claims before or on HATTIE at G., 10 A.M. DALTON Executor Edward 105 W. H. Norton Monroe St. Chicago 8, Attorney Tl. 9 /15-22-29/55—434 ie Bae ae ORAN AMENDING ORDINANCE AN _ORDI“AN ENTITLED DINANCE OFFICIAL ESTABLISH TO NANCE TIME IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND DAYACCOMPLISH AND PARK AFTER THEREBY, SAVING LIGHT 1946.” D. 23rd, A. SEPTEMBER COUNBY THE IT ORDAINED BE HIGHLAND OF CITY THE OF CIL ILLINOIS: COUNTY, LAKE PARK, an I of Section 1. That SECTION entitled ordinance a for Park business, o’clock of of all City the transaction 12:00 from that except Noon April, Sunday last tthe on year every and 1947, thereafter, official time for the City of Highland Park shall be advanced one hour and at 2:00 o’clock A.M. of in October on the last Sunday the year 1955 and every year thereby shall, official time such after, of one hour, be rethe retarding Time; Standard to Central turned official proceedings or legal and all of the Council and all official business of the City shall be regulated ordinance, by when, and thereby; muniof any resolution, or action must act an or ‘body, officer cipal a prewithin or at performed be so_per be shall it time, scribed time. such _ official shall be ordinance 2. This force and effect from and SECTION in full after to according formed its approval, passage, cording. FRED E. Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk September Passed: Approved: Recorded: Published: Thursday, h ¢ 12, September September September re- and GIESER pro tem 19155 1955 12, 1955 13, 19155 15, 9/15-22/55—435 September 15, ON NEW CHRYSLERS Jzax~ BEST deal of the year . . . because you get a big bonus trade-in allowance on TO ORDINANCE ‘‘AIN TIME IN THE OFFICIAL ESTABLISH ACAND PARK CITY OF HIGHLAND SAVING DAYLIGHT COMPLISH 28rd, MBER SEPTE AFTER THEREBY, hereby A. D. 1946,” be and the same is amended to read as follows: Time Standard 1. Central Section September after and from shall, official the be 1946, A.D. 28rd, of Highland the City within time 1955 your present car, which will never be worth anything like as much again . . . an allowance so big that you will be getting a big car for about what you’d expect to pay for a small car in a few weeks. BEST seller of the year J . . . because people have bought so many Chryslers this year that sales are up 74% ... more than any other fine car, This popular Chrysler is so far ahead of its field that it will still be a style leader for years to come. LAKE 1740 First Street MOTORS, SALON Esther Perkins Johns Ave. HI INC. HI 2-2500 2-1603 �an To Study d College for ee er LU d High School graduates — write for BUL- girls — write BULLETIN “ICN” FREE LETIN SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 months) EXECUTIVE atmosphere — with = la congenial “HSN” SECRE- ert instruc@ associ- Moers: 8:30 te 1:00. Afternoon placement, LIFETIME PLACEMENT FOR GRADUATES Dormitory FREE EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for HIGH SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES —designed to develop the highes! secretarial skills plus the persona’ qualities essential to business success. TARIAL COURSES for COLLEGE GIRLS in an adult and delightful PREE ’ Mee a PAINTING Classes for Beginners and Advanced Chicago 4 2-7377 | to 4 p.m. Hortense Phone LAKE Steiner FOREST COLLEGE FOREST SESSION EVENING ton avenue of 393 Vine Nancy ave- Harris of 1117 Crofare attending the Selects Eastern E. Josler, B. place, classes left Sunday Charles, at Mt. 49 of Lakeside for school. St. Mary’s coe avenuc, has his studies at Milford High She in St. chosen to continue school, Mil- Mr. Puestow, who was from Highland Park school in June, will take spe- cial will Charles Puestow Jr., son of Mrs. Frances Thurston Puestow of Glen- ‘daughter of Ill. ford, Conn. graduated School the Joslers is a senior at University of Oklahoma at Norman. Both young men are in their freshman year. Mr. Feurstein will major in business administration and Mr. Harris plans to study anthropology and archaeology. TUCCVC Wednesdays Paul Moser, Ph.B., J.D., President LAKE Feurstein courses at Milford and enter college next year. then STUDENTS if desired IN ANY CITY Accommodations 57 East Jackson Boulevard © WaAbash 2-4993 or WAbash James At Mt. St. Mary's At Oklahoma nue and Gary 3588 he in te Mn te Le he th tn Bs hn thn Be de, Oe he he alt Lewis Visor of 85 Prospect avenue will enter Mexico City college in Mexico City, Mexico, this fall to study journalism. He is a 1955 graduate of Highland Park High school. Freshmen IRECTORY CCC | VCC UCU CUCU CCC CUCCUCCUCCUVUCVUVCVUVCVUVU UU VVVVVVV" The Garino Accordion Studios announces our new trial plan for guitar (instrument furnished) Registration for both accordion and guitar. instruction now being accepted. ate PTT Ou In Mexico City For HI oy De “SCHOL Af Information 2-0015 MARIAN SCHOOL A School Phone: 647 Roger Williams Ave. for the BALLET KEENEY OF THE Development Beauty of | DANCE of Correct Body Posture, Grace and Movement — TOE — TAP — MODERN SOCIAL DANCE GROUPS RE-OPEN Highland Your opportunity to get a college education COLLEGE COURSES STIMULATION AND TO OFFERING HIGH ADVANCEMENT BUSINESS SPANISH MUSIC Tuesday ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting Advanced Accounting Business Law Federal Income Tax Corporation Problems CHEMISTRY é General Chemistry Thursday Tuesday Wednesday Tuesday Wednesday Tuesday and Thursday ECONOMICS Introduction to Economics Money and Banking Tuesday Wednesday EDUCATION The American Public School Methods in the Elementary School Science in the Elementary School Art for Elementary Teachers ENGLISH English Composition World Literature The Romantic Period Thursday Tuesday Monday Wednesday Tuesday Thursday Monday GEOGRAPHY Principles of Geography Latin America Monday NATURAL 23, Sept. 30 21 and Oct. 5 Special Monday 518 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON 30 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago EDUCATION Methods in Physical Education for Elementary Teachers POLITICAL Gain command of another language! Make rapid progress to real fluency. Register now for small classes or private lessons. Convenient hours, finest facilities, proved methods. Children’s BERLITZ PHILOSOPHY Basic Logic PHYSICAL . 2 ~~ —AND ANY OTHER MODERN LANGUAGE Tuesday classes in NOW! French, SCHOOL Spanish, OF daily 3:30 to 4:30. LANGUAGES GR. FR 5-4341 2-4341 Monday SCIENCE Thursday Political Parties Mrs. Francis Wilson PSYCHOLOGY Tuesday General Psychology Child Psychology Announces Thursday BALLET CLASSES RELIGION Monday Introduction to the Bible SOCIAL SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science History of Modern Thought Wednesday Tuesday SPANISH First Year Course Reading Course Public Speaking Interpretative Reading OPEN 32nd SOCIOLOGY Introduction to Sociology Group Behavior The Family For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, and offering complete registration information, write Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, Consecutive OF SEPTEMBER Season CONTROLLED Monday Wednesday Wednesday Monday WEEK Edd Toepelman: Thursday Monday Thursday SPEECH Wednesday Wednesday Sept. GERMAN REGISTER SCIENCE Introduction to Biological Science MATHEMATICS Introduction to Mathematics Calculus Thursday Music Literature and Appreciation Monday HISTORY — GRADUATES SCHOOL ART Monday Club and Oct. 14 Temple — Sept. For ballet information phone HI 2-2868 or Deerfield 173 For ballroom information phone HI 2-2731 or Deerfield 966 FIRST SEMESTER REGISTRATION: September 19 and 20, 7 to 9 p.m. | , Drawing and Painting Survey of the Visual Arts Woman’‘s Deerfield Masonic while you work 38 Park on the 28 North Shore ballet master RHYTHMS for 3, 4. and 5 yr. olds Auditions for admission to special for older, serious and talented Highland Park Woman's Club For Phone classes girls. Information WI 6-0256 or phone Lake Forest 3100. Thursday, September 15, 1955 _ �PHYLLIS Ballet SABOLDClasses In CONTEMPORARY DANCE Thursday, September Highland 22 3:30 to 5:30 Park For YWCA Information: Phone Laurel HI Ave. 2-590] Hl For Local Artist Tap & Acrobatic DANCE CLASSES Announces Registration for 1955-1956 | Month-Long Exhibit Scheduled In City Mrs. Charles (Hilda) Rubin of 1184 Beech lane will have her first one-man art exhibit at the Well-ofthe-Sea gallery in the Sherman hotel, Chicago. The show will open October 3 and continue until the end of the month. Sixteen oils and watercolors will be included in the exhibition. Born in Vienna, Mrs. Rubin began her art studies at an early age. In this country she has attended the Chicago Art institute, Ray- Marilyn 2-51.03 Ruckberg ELAINE formerly of the GRAHAM Merriel Dancers @ 667 in Violin & Cello Private Abbott REGISTRATION SEPT. 20th Announces Classes Vogue Instruction Central Ave. For Information Phone HI 2-2244 in For Information Highland of Design, Chicago, and the Saugatuck Summer School of Painting in Michigan. Last year, Mrs. Rubin took honors at the Highland Park Avenue of Art contest. She has been engaged to teach adult and teen-age classes in paintings at the YWCA this year. A resident of Highland Park for the past five years, she is a member of the Deerpath Art league and the North VIOLIN School Shore Art league. ~ me 3eth El Sisterhood To Hold Membership Luncheon Tuesday North Suburban El Sisterhood tivities with Synagogue will open a membership ple, 1175 Sheridan road. Prospective members are invited to atten as guests of the group. Rosalind Graff, solo dramatist, will present a reading of ‘‘Teahous of the has August Moon.” appeared on was “The Story Lady” “Teahouse Broadway winner Pulitzer of the view terrace will preside 591 Broadview chairman, will avenue, CLASSES and 7th Graff. Public Service Company’s "LITTLE BILL" says: “Pll do your laundry electrically- BEGIN 8th Grades Thursday, Oct. 6 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. Grades Thursday, Oct. 6 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. High School Students: Please phone for complete our high-school classes. information about for just pennies Adult Evening Classes to begin in October. Mr. Morgan is currently conducting dance classes in the elementary and high schools of LaGrange, Western Springs, Hinsdale, Wheaton, Naperville, Brookfield and Park Forest. For Additional Information telephone VErnon 5-3038 H. BARON MOSS STUDIO 640 Vernon Avenue How Public Service Glencoe i. FAST, INTENSIVE COURSE MADE POSSIBLE BY COMPLETE Speedwriting yell OC THE aGe. SHORTHAND $ for One courses Comptometry, Evening. offered etc. include: New Register NOW. EVANSTON 1718 Sherman (while everything else goes up) Low Fee—Starf ANYTIME—DAY or EVENING. Come in for FREE DEMONSTRATION and full details. ‘ Other electric bill down— Course Includes Training in all other Secretarial Subjects — Complete Course MONTHS | Company keeps your No Symbols—No Machines Uses ABC’s YOU ALREADY KNOW TRAINING IN A “a Stenographic, classes begin September Typing, Accounting, 26, Oct. 3. Day and BUSINESS COLLEGE Avenue September 15, 1955 UNiversity 4-3004 PUBLIC at and the 1»? Even though most things have doubled in price, a kilowatt-hour of electricity actually costs you less today than 25 years ago. Here at Public Service Company, one way we keep your electric bill low is by planning 10 to 20 years ahead. We test these plans on our big network ca!culator—a sort of electric ‘‘answer man’’—which helps us decide where to build new power plants and substations to serve you at the lowest cost. So today, although you’re using far more work-saving electricity than 25 years ago, you’re getting a lot more for your money — almost twice as much, in fact. COMPANY program introduce for 6th, 7th and 8th grade students 6th prize meeting and Mrs. Abe W. Aver of CLASSES FRANK MORGAN of the hit and the New York Drama award for the best play of 1954, is currentl playing in Chicago. : Mrs. Nathan Paset of 59 Lake- — BALLROOM Classes will be held at the H. Baron Moss Studio in Glencoe radi on a Chicago radio station. August Moon,” FRANK MORGAN - Season 12 weeks All tuition payable $24.00 registration day. Dance Classes Personally Conducted by Gre and the stage and for several year the opening of the — ENROLLMENT DAY — to be held at the H. Baron Moss Studio next to Glencoe Theater in Glencoe between 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., Monday, October 3rd Miss television, Park 2-6860 JUNIOR lunc eon Tuesday at 12 noon at the tem- Phone Announcing Beth its fall ac- Miss �ay Mostly for Women Attend Cradle Models Luncheon ee he t 3 Many i‘. fee’ Among Wedding Wihiss CTs ier A month of festivities will have honored Miss Susan Ann Ostrander when her marriage to Lloyd Corey Hood takes place Saturday. Parties besan August 13 with a kitchen-shower and tea at the home of Mrs. Robert S. Cushman of Kimball road. Co-hostess was Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue. A personal shower was the form of entertainment Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of Ridge road and her daughter, Mrs. Stuart Peacock of Northbrook (Molly Buchanan). chose to fete the bride-elect. The tea was held in the Buchanan home, Sa Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of Roslyn circle (left), chosen to model at the Elizabeth Arden Cradle Fashion show staged yesterday at the Conrad Hilton hotel, received her instructions at a press luncheon held last Thursday at the Shoreacres Country club in Lake Bluff. At the preliminary meeting she chats with Mrs. Seymour Wheeler of Lake Forest, board member of The Cradle in Evanston and honorary chairman of the show. Smith College Girls Close Thrift Shop For Clean-up Day To Usher At Match Miss Mary _ Janet Biggert Schumacher and will Miss be among the Smith college undergraduates who will usher tonight at the school’s benefit tennis match between American and Australian Davis Cup stars in Winnetka. The young high-noon Glencoe Olson women brunch home to go of over attended Friday Mrs. the at a the Raymond seating ar- rangement of the New Trier High _ school gymnasium where a capacity crowd of over 2,000 is hoped for. The usherettes decided in fa- vor of dressy afternoon wear as against sport clothes for the event. Their corsages will be yellow and white, the Smith school colors. i Sophomores at the college, the ‘young women are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Biggert of Fairview road and Mr. and Mrs. _ Bowen E. Schumacher avenue. of Linden Polly Husting Will Study At Bradford Jr. College Miss Polly Husting will begin freshman orientation next week at Bradford ill, Mass. Junior college at HaverShe was graduated this June from Highland school. Her brother, Park High Peter, re- turned Friday from a three-week vacation in Mexico. He will be a junior at the University of Wisconsin at Madison this fall. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Husting of Lincoln avenue south. Miss Lawrence Leaves Sunday For Wellesley Miss Diane Desmond Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Ed- Thrift shop, 675 Central avenue, will be closed Wednesday for change-over and clean up day. Board members of the shop met Monday in the Lyman court home of Mrs. Clifford Makelim. Present at the meeting were Mrs. John Stodder of Elm place, Mrs. Harold D’Ancona of Moraine road, Mrs. Claburn Jones of Cedar avenue, Mrs. W. R. Ceperly Jr. of Briar lane and Mrs. Kenneth Larrance of Sheridan road. Also present were Mrs. Richard Uhlmann of Oakmont road, Mrs. Ralph Mack of Green Bay road, Mrs. Herbert Holt of Central avenue and Mrs. Charles Piper of Deerfield. Mrs. Leaming To Leave Next Week For Europe Mrs. Jeremiah C. Leaming of Marshman street will leave next Thursday on an air pilgrimage abroad sponsored by the General Society of Mayflower Descendants. The first stop will be Leyden, Holland, where the Pilgrims lived for 11 years after separating from the Church of England and before sailing for America in 1620. Other salient sites in England pertaining to the history of the early settlers is scheduled for the next 10 days. The group will return October 6. Move To Lake Forest The junior G. A. Shallbergs have moved into their newly-built home on Maple court in Lake Forest. They formerly made _ their home at 1740 Woodland road. Their son, Skip, began his freshman studies at Lake Forest High school this fall. ward Lawrence of Lakeside place, will be one of the many college stu- Sarah dents boarding the ‘Freshmen Miss Linda Weis of Cedar avenue and Miss Julie Brown of Woodpath will enter Sarah Lawrence college in Bronxville, N. Y., this fall. Both young women are June graduates of Highland Park High school. Spe- cial” train leaving for points east Sunday. Arriving Monday at Wellesley college in Massachusetts, she will until attend classes Thursday Page 34 orientation officially morning. begin events next Lawrence Students —_ Weddings Smith Club Benefit Lists HP Residents Festivibies recat Of Lvgepemat Mrs. Martin Detmer of Riverside, the former Jan-Ann Turner of Michigan avenue, was hostess September 3 at a luncheon and recive shower at Exmoor Country club. Mrs. Detmer will serve as a bridesmaid at the rites, to be performed in the Trinity Episcopal church. Another attendant, Miss Enid Trinkle of Chicago with Mrs. Warren Morgon of Evanston entertained last Thursday at a _ bathroom shower. Saturday afternoon Mrs. William Collins, the former Nancy Sproul of Highland Park, gave a dessert-bridge at her home in Winnetka. That evening the Central avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Harris was the scene of a cocktail party that was followed by a dinner at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Paul Decker of Berkeley road and Chicago. (Continued on page 37) JANE BRILL’S TROTH TO MR. COHLER TOLD The match will be played in the gymnasium of New Trier High school in Winnetka on a canvas court laid over the wood floor. It will be the first time for this particular American combination, considered the most likely team to win back the Davis cup, to be pitted against the young Australians, Lewis Hoad, Rex Hartwig and Ken Rosewall, fresh from their victory in this vear’s Davis cup challenge. The star players will make the stopover here on their way to California to take part in the Pacific Southwest tournament, following the national singles championship Forest Hills Patrons from Highland clude Mr. and Mrs. Milton berg of Wildwocd lane, last Sat- Park inK. Aren- Albert L. Arenberg of Green Bay road, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr of Wade street, Miss Diana J. Harris of Prospect avenue, Francis M. Knight, a trustee of Smith college, and Mrs. Knight of Lake avenue, Mrs. Sigmund W. Kunstadter of Waverly road, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak of Bronson lane, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Turner of Lake avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wilson of Park avenue; from Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs, John Le Bolt of Brierhill road. Recain Se Thews Beginning For Miss Kerber Its Patrons at Chib Paes Smith College Club of Chicago will present the winning Australian Davis Cup team this evening in an exhibition match against Wimbledon champion Tony Trabert, the world’s top ranking amateur player, co-starred with his U.S. Davis Cup teammate Hamilton Richardson. matches urday. e Prive Te Parties Miss Vuptials commenced Marguerite Kerber who Saturday (Peggy) will become for Young the bride of Robert Patterson Hastey Jr. September 30 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bar and pantry shower was given in the Evanston home of Mr. and Mrs. Husted M. Meyer’ (Virginia Vanderbie of Highland Park). Yesterday Miss Nancy Appel of Vine avenue, who has been selected as one of Miss Kerber’s attendants, entertained in her home with a kitchen shower. Serving with Miss Appel will be the bride-elect’s sister, Mrs. Richard E. Welch Jr. of Ridgelee road, matron of honor; Mrs. William H. Sihler of Deerfield, a cousin; Mrs. Thomas David Canary of Sheridan road, and Mrs. Loren C. Moore of Chicago. A will luncheon and personal shower be given tomorrow by Mrs. William F. Collins the former land Park. II, of Winnetka Nancy Sproul of High- Parents of the engaged couple are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber of Linden avenue and the senior Mr. and Mrs. Hastey of Chicago and Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. Stanley Hastey of Chicago will serve as best man for his brother at the 8:30 p.m. nuptials. Ushers will be Fred Renshaw of Chicago and Robert Hill of Ottawa, Ont., cousins of Mr. Hastey Jr.; James Corrigan of Evanston and Richard Lake of New York City. Garden Setting At a family brunch in their home during the Labor day holiday, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Brill of Chicago announced the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to J. Robert Cohler Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Cohler of Sheridan road. Miss Brill recently returned from Europe where she received a degree from the University of Paris. She will continue her studies at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor where her fiance will be graduated in February. He then will begin work toward his doctorate in clinical psychology. A midwinter wedding is being planned. Margaret Ellis, Roommate Return From Trip East Miss Margaret Ellis and her college roommate, Miss Mary Boyd of Mansfield, Ohio, returned Sunday from a two-week visit in Washington, D. C., and Williamsburg, Va. Miss Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis of Ravine terrace, has begun her sophomore year at Northwestern university. She will reside at the Delta Gamma sorority house this year. Return From Canadian Trip Mr. and Mrs. Murray Randolph of Ridgewood drive returned last week from a week’s sojourn at Sault Ste. Marie in Ontario, Canada. The Randolphs have as their houseguest their nephew, Richard Lewis of New York City. He is on an executive trainees’ program with a national concern. , Stuart-Rodgers photo Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Smither (Louise Cleaver) concluded a two-week wedding trip by attending the International regatta in New Orleans over the Labor Day weekend. They are making their home in New Haven, Conn., where the bride- groom will work toward his Ph.D. and teach physics university. The young people were married August garden setting at the home of her parents, the J. B. of Country lane. He is the son of the Karl Smithers falo, N.Y. Thursday, September at Yale 20 in a Cleavers of Buf- 15, 1955 �Exchange Vous yy CE Miss Rosin Begins Ist Year | At Pine Manor Jr. College Lond Miss Barbara Rosin orientation at college Wellesley, week. at She from Pine was brother, for Boston junior at Manor Park Bob, where begin Junior Mass., graduated Highland Her will Fete Amherst Frosh next in High left this week he will be Massachusetts of Technology. Their Mr. and Mrs. George Sheridan road. ditional held June school. a Institute parents are I. Rosin of SUMMER MONTHS Three Highland Parkers were} among the 16 Chicago area freshmen who were guests of the Amherst Club of Chicago at the tra- ‘“frosh recently send-off” at the ARE Hill | BP. vk Cs Qs 1 : i ® fi Carrier Air Conditioned club in Winnetka. Howell W. Murray of Linden avenue, an Amherst father, addressed the group. Local fresh- | men who were presented with purple and white freshman caps are Giles Gunn, Fred Newmann and William Goldberg. Highland Rg y WEDDING MONTHS dinner | Indian eae PERCY o "10N Of H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Community Aisortidion Presents . . . Season 1955-56 October March 20 “The Medium” & “The Telephone” Richards Pittsburgh. the otti’s ‘“The Medium,” complete Williams Alumni Entertain Freshmen North Shore Delta Gamma Alumnae will open their fall program Monday with a membership tea. The party will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Herbert Pope. Mrs. Dryden Eberhart of Wilmette, ‘program chairman, has announced that every effort will be made to contact old friends and greet new ones. Mrs. Norman Lang of Evanston is chairman of the tea committee and her assistants include Mrs. John Barbee Jr. and Mrs. Walter S. Vose both of Sheridan road. Included in fall plans will be ‘the traditional evening party in October to honor pledges of the Northwestern university chapter. Tt will be held in the Evanston home of Mrs. John E. McFadden. A card party and gift sale at the chapter house is planned for November, and December will include a musicale given by Mrs. O. E. Zehr of Northbrook. Local Women Invited To Red Feather Tea Mrs. Karl H. Velde of Linden - avenue and Mrs. Harold E. Foreman Jr. of Cary avenue have been invited to a tea for suburban workers in the Women’s division of the Chicago Community fund. The tea, to be held Tuesday in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Hermon Dunlap Smith, marks the first occasion when all the fund’s 63 workers in eight suburbs have met. Mrs. Velde is Highland Park chairman for the Chicago Red Feather drive, with Mrs. Foreman Jr. as co-chairman. Thursday, The September campaign 15, 1955 Williams College Alumni association of Chicago held its annual picnic Sunday in Lake Forest welcoming entering freshmen and their fathers into the Williams college group. _. The affair, attended by over 100 alumni and undergraduates of the Chicago area, was highlighted by a baseball game, songfest and other activities. Highland Parkers who will be freshmen at the Williamstown, Mass., school are Woodward Burgert Jr. of Oakland drive, Kirk Emmert of Belle avenue and E. H. (Continued on page 36) Enrolled At Dartmouth Dartmouth college at Hanover, success States Farewell Luncheon Miss Ann Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Ryan Jr. of Kimball road entertained classmates and friends at a farewell luncheon Thursday at Exmoor Country club. Miss Ryan, a sraduate of the Academy of the Sacred Heart, will enter her freshman year at Barry college at Miami, Fla. She plans to major in physical education. gets underway October 3 on behalf of 174 health and welfare agencies. for now touring first orchestra time after with notable abroad. November 18—Robert Shaw Morini JOIN “The heart of a woman and the heart of an artist’’ best describes Erica Morini. This combination has made her the Queen of violinists and among the best to be The Albeneri heard anywhere. January 23—Albeneri Chorale The Robert Shaw Chorale is unequalled in the chorTheir tonal quality and range of al field today. The thirty-man music has astonished all hearers. singing ensemble is accompanied by a twelve-piece orchestra. N. H., has been chosen by four Highland Parkers for their first year of collegiate study. Entering their freshman year are Burton Binner of Green Bay road, Michael Tighe of Wade street, Steven Wizner of Linden avenue and William Gentry of Old Briar road. Gives Erica One of the most popular piano virtuosi today is Rudolf Firkusny. Widely traveled and acclaimed for his dazzling technique and velvet touch, he has been delighting audiences and critics alike for years. Marie Powers, brilliant star of original production of Men- United Membership Tea Rudolf Firkusny 20 photo The marriage of the former Miss Annabeth Sears and 2nd Lt. George Lewis Kirchner, USAF, took place August 6 in the St. Frances Cabrini Catholic church in Tacoma, Wash. They are at home in Tacoma where Lt. Kirchner is stationed at McChord Air Force base. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Weyland Sears of Central avenue and the George J. Kirchners of DG Alumnae Plan April 11 Trio, by the sensitivity Trio and warmth of its performances, has done much to popularize chamber music with “long-haired,” the the listening public. Far from being music is intimate and lively. NOW! LIMITED NUMBER OF MEMBERSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE. MAIL COUPON BELOW TO SECURE YOUR MEMBERSHIP FOR THE 1955-56 SEASON. Mrs. Robert HIGHLAND K. Carver, Secretary PARK COMMUNITY CONCERT ASS‘N. 392 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois season Please reserve....-...--.-of the Highland Park ship cards will be mailed enclosed. membership (s) at $6.00 Community Concert each Association. to me prior to the first concert. My in my | check name for the understand my 1955-56 member- for $...................---- is Sindee es Re GT on Naseanice™ kh MAN EGP Si OM AUN ID PN EU clean ne den Sayin Ba) dei oe ee ae ey ed (phone) Page 35 �Suzanne Clarke Models J. In Big 10 Fashion Show Miss Suzanne daughter of Cherokee the road, Borden E. V. Clarke, Clarkes recently O. Hudson company’s “Big 4th Annual NS Art League Fair Sunday 10 Fashion Show.” Miss Clarke, who was “Miss Northwestern” at the show, appeared in three shows as well as several television programs and was feted with the other college representatives at a round of parties. of returned from a five-day stay in Detroit, Mich., where she modeled in the WO FOF LoCK No suh, it’s the Chef’s Special— Saturday night Roast Beef Wagon. A real treat for a visiting chief .. . sample the melt-in-your-mouth goodness of it carved to your order right at your table. And the Chef's secret dressing from the spot-lighted salad table will truly stir your appetite. At a recent league are Every Saturday—6-8 :30 $2.85 (half price for children) TELEPHONE Returns 2-4444 Brit THE LAKE ¢ HIGHLAND PARK, for criticism of their works, Frank Riley, Joyce Trieman, Alice members Lazard, Chris Freter. They will be among exhibitors at the fourth annual Hubbard Woods park. Sun. and Thurs.—Sumptuous Buffet Dinners. Tues.—Chicken-in-the-Skillet. ON class meeting (from left) ILLINOIS To Dennison Davis, son Davis of James A. of south, has returned university, Granville, Mr. More and Lincoln sophomore year. brother, Stewart to Mrs. avenue Dennison Ohio, for his A _ fraternity Creelman of North than ever to exhibit in the Shore North league’s artists before are expected their works Sunday fourth door Art Fair Woods park. Members and artists are being Shore annual at Art Out- Hubbard other interested encouraged to ex- hibit up to five pieces of their work in any medium—sculpture, paintings, drawings, prints or ceramics. Enter Baldwin’s nationwide spinet organ contest Win 2 Orea-sonic All artists must register before hanging their exhibits, between 10 a.m. and 12 noon. The fair will be Mrs. of North Shore Art Riley, Renee Logan and Outdoor Art Fair Sunday Williams at Alumni (Continued from page 35) “Ted” Oppenheimer Jr. of Laurel avenue. Mr. Emmert and Mr. Oppenheimer are graduates of Highland Park High school and Mr. Burgert was graduated from Shattuck school, Fairbault, Minn. open to the and 6 p.m. public between noon No admission will be charged and no sales may be made on the park grounds, but artists may price their exhibits and take orders for deliv- ery. Cleveland Heights, Ohio, was a guest at the Davis home last week, Both young men are members of Phi Delta Theta. Further fair may information be obtained John Freter, HI Elias Perlman, HI about from 2-2958, 2-5836. the Mrs. or Mrs. spinel organs ONE FOR YOUR Coming... HOME with complete course of lessons ONE FOR THE CHURCH OR SCHOOL of your choice presented in your name 10 DOUBLE-PRIZE WINNERS 20 ORGA-SONICS IN ALL Nothing to buy! Anyone can enter. Just tell in 50 words or less why you want to own a Baldwin built Orgasonic Spinet Organ.. You can be one of the 10 winners and receive...not only this wonderful organ for your home... but a second Orga-sonic pre- sented by Baldwin in your name to the religious or educational organization you specify. Come in today for *‘contest-help”? demonstration, and official contest entry form! If you buy an Orga-sonic during the contest period and then win, you get refund of the full amount you have paid on your purchase plus Two wonderful CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT, OCTOBER 15, 1955 Orga-sonics...one for yourself...one for your church or school. But hurry. the Get official entry form here eas WELSH, HAMILTON and FORD f Fe 1AM UPN ‘ eS eae Mt) 4 * ‘ 4 764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Hours: Page 36 Daily 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 9-8 1738 Coming September 23 F.D.AF. Thursday, September 15, 1955 �Roland Zagnoli Vows Exchanged COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS NOTES Accepts 2-Year By Miss Olsen, HarvardAward Alfred Pignatari Roland Mr. and of 226 C. Zagnoli, Mrs. Valerio son of Zagnoli Highwood avenue, Highwood, has been awarded a William Douglas McAdams fellowship to attend Harvard _university’s graduate school of business administration for two years. He left Tuesday for Cambridge, Mass. A Park 1950 High graduate of Highland school, Mr. Zagnoli was Roland graduated with honors last June by the college of pharmacy at the University of Michigan. At Michigan Mr. Zagnoli served as senior adviser to Evans scholars and was vice president of the senior class in the college of pharmacy. He also was vice president of the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical association and a member of the senior class executive commiitee of the univer- of the varsity baseball team in 1953 and 1954. Mr. Zagnoli served two terms as president of the University of Michigan chapter of Evans scholars. In 1954 he was chosen the “Evans scholar who contributed the most to the Evans program.” He won two State of Michigan pharmaceutical speech awards, and in the spring of this year he was elected to Rho Chi pharmaceutical honor society. He was a member of Phi Delta Chi pharmacy fraternity and received the C. H. Stocking award as the ‘‘student who contributed the most to the college of pharmacy.” ‘September 24 Rites For Patricia Kenry Miss Patricia Kenry has set September 24 as the date for her marriage to Jack Otis Black, son of the Clarence O. Blacks of Michigan avenue. The ceremony, to take place at 2:30 p.m. in the Wesley Methodist church, lowed a by will be reception in Highland Park Woman’s fol- Ushering formed by Waukegan Lake duties will be per- Patrick and Harry Hughes of Mitchell of Forest. Thursday, September Prairie avenue. The Rev. James Shea of St. James church officiated before an altar graced with candelabra and bouquets of white flowers in the Church of St. Mary in Lake Forest. Scrolls of satin re-embroidered with seed pearls outlined the shell neckline and short sleeves of the bride’s gown. The fitted bodice was accentuated by a bouffant skirt terminating in a chapel train. From her pearl crown fell alternate tiers of blush and white illusion and in her bouquet were two white orchids arranged with stephanotis. Miss Olsen chose as her matron of honor her sister, Mrs. Kenneth William McCormick Jr. of Lake Forest while their youngest sister, Donna Olsen, served as junior bridesmaid. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olsen of Lake Forest. Other attendants were Mrs. Anthony Palmieri of Libertyville and the Misses Nancy Thorup and Carol Stephens, both of Lake Forest. Rosy-pink taffeta formed the 15, five attendants. Self-trimmed lattice work detailed the scoop necklines of their dresses which featured bustle bows. Matching taffeta shell caps and bouquets of rubrum lilies completed their ensembles. The bridegroom’s nephew, Ronnie Ori of Western avenue was ringbearer and Lucy Olsen of Lake Forest, the bride’s niece, was flower girl. Victor Pignatari Jr. of Prairie avenue served as best man for his brother. Ushers included Ralph Corso of High street, Richard 1955 A board of directors meeting of the Highwood community center will be held tonight at 8 o’clock. Edgar Benson will preside at the meeting, to be held in the director’s office of the center. Bids for paving the east parking lot of the center are expected to be opened and contracts for the work to be awarded. Board members are Edward Linari, Marino Maestri, Mrs. Dominic Valentini and Howard Roshto. * gioli of Highwood avenue and Mr. Palmieri. A reception at the American Legion home in Highland Park was held after the 10:30 a.m. ceremony. Mrs. Olsen wore a rose taffeta dress with navy accesories for her daughter’s wedding while the mother of the bridegroom was attired in a soft grey taffeta. * * A field trip for youngsters attending Highwood public schools is planned for tomorrow morning. The group will leave the center by bus at 11 a.m. to see ‘“Powerama” in Chicago. It is suggested that children attending take a lunch. Reservations may be made at the center today or anytime tomorrow prior to departure time. * * * The first dance of the school year will be held Saturday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. for pupils of the seventh and eighth grades of Highwood grammar schools and freshman of nearby high schools. The theme will be ‘School Bells.” Informal dress will be proper attire for the evening and no one wearing blue jeans will be admitted. Music will be furnished by a juke box loaned by the Hi Neighbor Record. shop. Parents of the children are invited to attend this, the first in a series of dances. * * (Continued from GUN page 34) Miss Patricia Barton of Glencoe entertained at a barbecue Sunday while on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Francoeur of Chicago (Mary Halsted of Crofton avenue) gave a bar shower. Miss Barton and Mrs. Francoeur also will attend the bride. The Winnetka home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mabie will be the setting for a dinner party tonight. Other hosts include the John Aycocks and the Paul Lundquists of Evanston and the Philip Moncreiffs. est Sample Cadillac Following DOG immediately the police will, at the petition. hour in of the of a right 10:00 A.M., Circuit Court the Court requesting to change her M14 Cee tt them... New Excitement Uhlemann supplies them... IN YOUR MOVIES & SLIDES 1637 Orrington OAK PARK: 715 Lake Now you can get the kind 2-7777 of wide-screen effects Hollywood has gotten with Cinemascope—get breathtaking excitement and 3-D realism in your 8 and 16mm movies and your 35mm DENTS? SCARS? SCRATCHES? WE TAKE “EM AWAY QUICK! slides. @ Same lens goes on era and projector. @ Takes and projects wider pictures. @ Saves you 50% on costs; cuts down @ @ ing. Uses standard cam50% film pan- screen, film, exposure, processing methods. Superb definition, clarity. No close-up distortion, Lens for 8mm $75 Lens for 16/35mm Our body and fender specialists know all the new angles in better car body repair. Skilled hands and modern equipment pair wrecks iron out fender wrinkles, — on Cars Lake the double-quick! Made “Like New” remove dents, re- Estimates free. Fast! DAHL'S the C. to Kathleen C. Kisenhart and to be known by the last mentioned name thereafter. KATHLEEN C. KLINGENBERG DIVER, DIVER, AND RIDGE Attorneys 216 Madison Street Waukegan, Illinois 9/15-9/22-9/29 /55—4387 Central prescribes Day & Night. present name _ STORES Forest 3998 eye-physician (M.D.) EVANSTON: House at the entry decree then and there giving to the undersigned Kathleen Klingenberg Lake 2401 West 63rd + 1000% East 63rd business— will of COAST Market Sq. — Clothing since 1907 Baptismal ceremonies were held for Bobby, Linda and Billy Santee Sunday in the Wesley Methodist church. They are the children of the George Santees of 320 Palmer her TO Hunting CHICAGO: 65 East Washington Baptize 3 Santees County, Illinois, at Waukegan, Illinois, COAST your is our to those who fail to this city ordinance. STATE .OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss. In the Circuit Court of Lake County. In the matter of the petition for the change of name of Kathleen C. Klingenberg. Notice. Public Notice is hereby given that on Friday the 7th day of October, A.D. 1955, the undersigned Brand the best in sight! OWNERS as National guns ACCEPTED UHLEMANN Some Highwood residents are not buying the required dog licenses for their pets, Police Chief Ted Benvenuti said yesterday. He warns dog owners to buy licenses issue tickets comply with TRADES 589 Following a trip through the West, the young couple will make their home at 219 Jefferson street. WARNS and all imported EL glasses by Limousine HI - Savage Browning - Stevens - Mossderg the afternoon nuptials SSS of- DRIVEN transportation SELL - Remington Saturday the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander of Central avenue, will be hosts at a reception at Exmoor Country club. for All Occasions— Call WE Winchester the bridal party tomorrow at Exmoor. The rehearsal dinner will be given by the prospective bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Lloyd Hood of Park Ridge at the Deerpath inn. That same evening a cocktail party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe of Central avenue, who will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. E. Worthington Walters of Brittany road. in flattering frames CHAUFFEUR SERVICE Repairs on All Makes Expert VL & A Gunsmiths Rapid Service by * place. The Rev. Darrell ficiated at the rites. REPAIR POLYCHOKES — VENTILATED RIBS — SCOPES MOUNTED Mrs. Elmer Freytag of Lake Forhave planned a luncheon for “Viva Zapata,” starring Marlon Brando, will be featured at Wednesday’s outdoor movie. Scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. on the east parking lot of the center, the film is an adventurous portrayal of life in Mexico in earlier years. Gag- the club. Miss Kenry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kenry of High street, has chosen Miss Holly Tilden of Michigan avenue as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids inelude Mrs. Gerald Butler of Northbrook, the prospective bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Laura Banfield of Deerfield. Mr. Butler will serve as_ best man. of ballerina-length frocks worn by the Zagnoli sity. He was a member Miss Marguerite Olsen chose a gown of blush satin for her marriage Saturday to Alfred J. Pignatari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pignatari Sr. Miss Ostrander AUTO 2058 First St. RECONSTRUCTION Come CO. HI 2-0077 in for a FREE DEMONSTRATION Page 37 �Plan Benefit For Association Student Minister At Bethlehem Church House Deerfield Build New Activities HPHS PTA To Next Thursday Home Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall Jr. have built a new home on Sanders road, where they moved from Forest avenue, several months ago. In Istanbul, Turkey Laurence Dondanville, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville (Eva Ender) of Moline, Ill., went to Istanbul, Turkey in August where he expects to remain for about three months working with an engineering company for the government. They are surveying for the best approach to a bridge for the Straits of Bosphorus. His wife and baby have been visiting her mother in Pennsylvania and later will be with his parents in Moline. His great grandfather, the late John C, Ender was the first village president of Deerfield. Visit Mrs. William E. Haines of Northwoods drive is pouring tea for Mrs. Richard Hohfeler Jr. of Wilmette, who is president of the association. (See page 10.) Mrs. L. A. Dondanville and two sons, John and Louis of Moline, Ill., were guests the fore part of last week at the home of Mrs. Normal university who are holding student positions in 22 school systems throughout the state. Mr. Harris is teaching industrial arts in Normal schools and Miss Harris is teaching physical education in schools in Bloomington. * * * Gregory Armstrong, who was graduated with honors at Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn., in and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, has received a scholarship to McCormick Theological seminary in Chicago, where he has enrolled to study for the ministry. Geoffrey Armstrong returns to Purdue university for his junior year. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249 Stratford road. * * * Miss Betsy Sturm has returned to Albion college at Albion, Mich., for her sophomore year. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturum and their other daughter, Barbara, went over to Albion with Betsy this past week- Miss Frances Lansing, daughter of the Thomas Lansings of 1243 Stratford road, who was on the Tom Duggan TV show during the month of August, told her TV audi- end. ence that she York this fall. * * *x John Wolter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter of 1362 Arbor Vitae road, is attending Illinois State Normal university this year. His freshman year was at Drake. He had changed his major from business to physical education and is in his sophomore year at ISNU. * * * Jehn Zenko, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zenko of Sunnyside avenue, is majoring in industrial psychology at Southern Illinois university at Carbondale. He is a grandson of the A. J. Johnsons of 657 Deerfield road. might go to aunts, Miss Clara Ender and Mrs. Eugene Ender of 1037 Waukegan road. John, 17, goes to Holy Cross college at Worchester, near Boston, Mass. this June, Home Dondanville’s i ck Se SPs Sa Glenn Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harris of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, and his sister, Miss Cynthia Harris, are among the 38 seniors at Illinois State at Ender New Bethlehem Church Has New Director Bethlehem church has secured J. Robert Welsh, 764 Deerfield road as director of church music. Mr. Welsh comes well qualified to the church. He is a graduate of and of Nebraska University the in degree master’s his received music from Julliard School Master Classes, New York City. fall. His’ brother, Louis, following in the profession father, enters his second the University of Illinois school in Chicago. HPHS Big-Little Sister 23, of their year at medical Tea The president of Girls’ club at HPHS, Marian Peterson, welcomed the freshmen girls at the annual big-little sister tea, Wednesday. Judy Heimerdinger, vice president, introduced the acts put on by the junior girls. “Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered” was the theme for the tea. Breaks Arm in Fall Mrs. Amelia Antes Pyle, 88, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Bingham (Clara Pyle) in Chicago, has had some serious falls this past summer. The most recent injury is a broken arm and she is now in Passavant hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Pyle is a native of Deerfield. The northeast corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads was the location of the Antes general store for many years. Will Live in The high school PTA will sponsor a tea for mothers of freshmen and new students on Thursday, September 22, at 2:30 p.m. in the new auditorium cafeteria. A. E. Wolters, principal, will give the welcome address. The meeting will give the mothers an opportunity to meet the faculty and become acquainted with the school program. The Deerfield and Bannockburn PTA board members who will serve as hostesses include the Mesdames Donald Dick, Robert S. Alexander, Carl Reeb, J. C. Pearson, Ray Meyer and Edward March. Here 10th From California To Attend District Legion Installation Mrs. Bertha Fisher of Oakland, Calif., is visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fisher of 1056 Somerset avenue. She will attend the installation tomorrow evening at the Legion building when her son becomes commander of the 10th district of the American Legion. Mrs. Fisher is returning home Sunday and en route will stop off at Sheridan, Wyo. Mrs. Doris Kiball of Oakland, Calif., is coming through Deerfield on Friday, en route to Cleveland, O., and will stop for the one evening to attend the installation of her brother, Woodrow Fisher. Mrs. Kiball is president of the California Traffic club and is on her way to Cleveland to attend a national meeting. Lake Bluff Orphanage Plans Harvest Home Westmar college, The Women’s society of Bethlehem church is planning a bake sale to be held in the fellowship ball on Saturday, October 1, beginning at 10 a.m. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is president. Coffee and coffeecake will be served at a small charge. Rotarians and Wives To Have Dinner September dent. There will Return with ers big names during in TV the day to 5 p.m. Luncheon from. 11:30 a.m. to as entertain- from 10 a.m. will be served 1:30 p.m. Chicago Wheaton a program from Trip of is the anRotarians South Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harris have been in Florida for the past two weeks. Their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harris and baby daughter, have spent a month at the Harris home on Telegraph road, Bannockburn, and are returning to Normal, Ill., on Friday where Mr. Harris will enter his senior year of Illinois Normal university. allotment from motor fuel tax planned be music and games. This nual dinner when the honor their wives. orate been 22 The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary-Anne dinner is to be held Thursday evening, September 22, at Phil Johnson’s County Line restaurant. James Tibbetts is presi- Motor has lowa Bake Sale Planned By Bethlehem Women’s Society Mrs. Russell R. Reagh of 801 Kenton road has charge of luncheon reservations for the Harvest Home ‘on campus” event of the Lake Bluff orphanage. A very elab- program LeMars, and is a graduate of Iowa State college. During college Mr. Petrak was chairman of the Iowa Youth Fellowship commission on recreation and evangelism and has also been active in 4-H work for nine years. Mr. Petrak is married and his home address is 120 S. Sleight Street, Naperville, Illinois. Fuel Deerfield August. This maintenance bridges, etc. College Tax received $1,960 as its the Illinois state for the month of money of (Mass.) is arterial used for highways, Club Tea Brookfield Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Allen have taken an apartment in Brookfield and are getting settled there this week. Sgt. Allen, recently returned from Okinawa, is receiving his release from the army this week at Ft. Sheridan, and will work for his MA on the Chicago campus of Northwestern university. Mrs. Allen will return to Hinsdale for her second year of teaching there. Both Mr. and Mrs. Allen received their degrees at Lake Forest college in 1953. Model Home Open On Greenwood Avenue He is an accomplished organist as well as a choral director and has served in these capacities in a number of churches. Plans will be made soon to enlarge the music program of the church with possible junior and youth choirs. Deerfield was host over the week end to hundreds of families from all over Chicagoland. The occasion was the opening of National Home Week, dedicated to the display of the newest ideas in home design and construction. A highlight of the showing was the Monterey Suburban exhibition home at 1010 Greenwood avenue, Deerfield, built by Greenwood Park Homes corporation, a branch of the Davis organization. The Monterey Suburban features distinctive contemporary design, a redwood and stone exterior, and beamed studio ceilings throughout, for a feeling of spaciousness beyond the actual size of the rooms. A_ display area erected along the entrance walks contains descriptive material re- lating to the products incorporated into the home. The display home was furnished by a furniture company of Chicago. Interior designing was by W. Shrewsbury Pusey, formerly an art instructor and member of the North Shore Yacht Small Homes council at the UniClub Races Sunday versity of Illinois. Among the attractive furnishings displayed are In the gold series of the North two Raoul Dufy watercolors in the Shore Yacht club races held Sunliving room. day, Robert Carlson of 1530 OakThe Monterey Suburban will be wood place won first place in two featured on the cover of American of, the races and placed second in Builder magazine in December, be- ithe third race. Gunnar Schwandt cause of the flexibility of the plan of Highland Park was second and and the convenience and efficiency Peter Weinert of 1529 Woodbine resulting from the use of built in court was third in the first two electric range, counter-top oven races. Schwandt won first in the ond other features, it was. ex- third race, Carlson, second and plained. Weinert, third. Page’ 38 Be Held at 2:30 P.M. Ronald Petrak from the Evangelical Theological seminary at Naperville, has been assigned as assistant minister to the Bethlehem church. Mr. Petrak is a member of the Iowa conference and his home is Alburnett, Iowa. He attended WE? r~ Left Donald to Kelsey, right are hostess, Mrs. J. Asher Brandenberg, and Mrs. Robert Lagorio. Mrs. J. Donald Kelsey, 860 Knollwocd road, was hostess last Friday at an undergraduate tea given by the Chicago Wheaton club for those in this area attending the college in Norton, Massachusetts. Miss Beatrice McClory and Miss Cynthia Peck of Lake Bluff will begin their freshman year, while Miss Mary Lisa Bowen of Lake | Forest will return for ; year at the college. Mrs. her J. junior Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio, Telegraph road, Bannockburn, was | among those assisting the hostess -and Mrs. J. Asher Brandenburg of Glencoe, president of the club, weloe the girls and their moth ers. Thursday, September 15, 1955 * �First with Thrifty Millions... Tender Juicy Flavorful "Super-Right"—Bone In, Full Cut canis G22 FRESH FRYERS * AS: Si QUALITY MEATS ee SMOKED COOKED Beef Short Ribs hoe? Ib. 95 Smoked Butts ee Ib. 59° : 29° | Shenk Holt BQ, | stork Holt Be Fresh Spare Ribs :.;. » 49° Ocean Perch Fillets Whole Whole or or U. S. No. APRICOTS! 1955 PACK 45° | 7 85° Allgood Bacon “snc” t. : Thick Sliced Bacon sen Right Hams Sirloin Steak <27"%" Rib Roast sicuwr 12 to 16 Ibs. Super | Grade Elberta Freestone—Colorado jONA Apricots (pm Peaches 2 = 25: NEW A&P Offers You Fine Selections of Choice Apricots 5. U5 Jooathan Apion 9-29 at Low Prices! Sweet, Juicy, Have a "Baked Apple" Desert Tonite! asuued 29-072. in Halves A&P Apricots ‘wrote Pectea “tn A&P Apricots rei” = “>: A&P Un pee ed Halves 2 tins. = Hearts Delight »*cis: uns : Det Apricot Halves 16-02, 29¢ Idaho Potatoes vs-s-.: 10 v:<49cOregon Bartlett Pears 2 »29c 19¢ White Potatoes 3222". 25 2% 69c Italian Prune Plums 93 ™.29¢ Golden 23¢ Peru Yams 2. 29 Honeydew Melons :8 Size each 39c 69¢ Yellow Onions seca 3 ix 25¢ 25c i Pall ot Eeweaveciomers String g Beans GREEN Crm 33 6-07. _ CAVERN ieces ems A&P Sauerkraut ° Saltine Thursday, Crackers September 15, 9 3c | ig 9 5c tins 2 “ins 17¢ Sawyer’s B rand 1955. Quart Carton vos 23¢ a= ee 1? tins 19c ‘dexo Shortening “= 69° e eet De Gaeta ee 4 (SAVE 9c) 0 eng | (SAVE 7c) §Yc 2. 55° | ate ate | Cherry Pie Mix 0 (SAVE 70) col, ne Double Your Money Back Guarantee! PEAS GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN tins]00 er nay nicSANE ips | 242 TiateGangase$2 Van Camp’s Beans 2tomato 3 “tins 35¢ Mushroom SWEET MILI carton QC is” Select Quality Campbell’s Soup ‘oo’ 2 “tins 29¢ ae Starkist Tuna ,,.. 1955 Pack lona Brand 0 tin SULTANA FRESH ws.29¢ or DOZEN All New 1 2 SAVE—BUY A CASE| ] GAMPBELL’S SOUP 101/202. strinziess Red) eid 93¢ Ch ec vitted ¢ Cherries... 3 00 AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 3° ol ae (SAVE Dit ed ie) ogle te 24 Tinin Case vase $2.35 o4. p ses i THE GREAT ATLANTIC a & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through Sept. 17th Page 39 �NEIGHBORHOOD Deerfi old CHILDREN HOLD PARADE Ch are has a HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first third Sundays; morning prayer on ond and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in tion with the adult service. school provided for pre-school and sec- conjuncNursery children. THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. afternoon, in and Bible UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Call Mrs. Norman Parker, Deerfield 228 for information. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor For information call Deerfield 1861. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Temporary Home ess 948 Osterman Avenue THURSDAY, September 15 9 a.m.-12 noon. Rummage sale in ehurch social rooms, sponsored by Dorcas society, coffee will be served. SUNDAY, September 18 8 a.m. ‘Morning worship. 9 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, September 19 8 p.m. Altar guild meets at home of Mrs. Ellen Carlson, 215 High street, Highwood. TUESDAY, September 240 7:30 p.m. Board meeting at church. to Florida Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Trotter and daughter, Nancy, have moved from 969 Park avenue to Gainsville, Fla. The Trotters sold their home on West Deerfield road to September. on Satur- month, the usually month, The will September refea- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive SUNDAY, September 18 8 a.m. Morning worship. 9 am. to 10 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9 a.m. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 1 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department, for children 3 to 6. Nursery department, for children 1 and 2 ‘7 p.m. Tuxis society, choir rehearsal and meeting. TUESDAY, September 20 6330 p.m. Men’s club Smorgasbord dinner. Dr. William Seath, head of Chicago Christian Industrial League, guest speaker. WEDNESDAY, September 2:1 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. On the Sunday before Labor day, the residents of the block on Osterman avenue between Elm and Chestnut streets, held a family picnic in the Roger Benson yard at 859 Osterman avenue. There was dancing in the evening on double driveways next to the Benson home. The festivities opened with a parade by the children. Among those who participated were, left to right, front row, Larry Malmquist, Candy McCurdy, and Andy Benson; second row, Craig Malmquist, Joyce Seiler, Jody Benson, Jeffrey Kollar and to the far right is Danny Benson; back row, Cheryl McCurdy, Harold Seiler Jr., Donna Rae Meyer, Peter Kollar, Judy Kollar and Janét Petersen. There are 20 children in that one block. HIGH SCHOOL BOARD, HP COUNCIL AGREE ON HP STREET CHANGES Rev. H. 6:30 p.m. O. Willman, September Evening land Pastor 17 vesper chimes. SUNDAY, September 18 10 a.m. Chime call to worship. 10:30 am. Rally Day service. Com— Sunday school and church worship. TUESDAY, September 20 7:45 p.m. Regional workshop for all Sunday school teachers at Long Grove, Ill. The teachers will leave from the church in a group at 7:15 p.m. THURSDAY, September 22 11:30 a.m. Buffet luncheon for the general public to be Afternoon Women’s dining room. the Wilmot and the house a primary ment they sponsored Guild school was in two by the the church years ago converted into building. The have vacated of Lake Forest, will be interested to know that some of their taxes are paying a share of the paving of a street in High- PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Deerfield and Bannockburn tax payers and those in the unincorporated part of West Deerfield township, south of the city ST. AND apartwas a temporary location while they decided on a future home. Nancy is a junior in high school this fall. Part Of The Crowd wn a of THURSDAY, September 155 8 p.m. Women’s Association meeting; Dr. V. WM. Melconian, guest speaker. Circle 2, serving; Circle 5, devotions. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) Move once Saturday in Rev. service. meeting last ture will be “‘State Fair’ in technicolor with Jeanne Crain. These movies are open to Deerfield children and a small donation will be received. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Evening ages. FIRST COMMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road Amvets Hall, Second Floor p.m. league. all MOVIES SATURDAY, September 24 1 p.m. Movies for children sume SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. 7 for program. WIEDNESDAY, September 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. day WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer study. 15 bowling Promotion exercises, beginners dept. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. 7:30 p.m. Promotion exercises, Jr., Int., and high school depts. MONDAY, September 19 7:30 p.m. Promotion exercises, primary dept. TUESDAY, September 20 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 58. 8 p.m. Women’s Society of Bethlehem church meeting. Business meeting and the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield September Bethlehem SUNDAY, September 18 9:30 a.m. Church schoo] Of Over 2,000 bsg Be Park. The board of education of Highland Park-Deerfield High school on Vine avenue in Highland Park and the Highland Park city manager have been discussing improvement and paving of sections of that street. Deerfield is represented on the high school board of education by Mrs. James Tibbetts and the Bannockburn board member is Frank Conley. Ralph Snyder, city manager of Highland Park, recently made these suggestions to the city council: 1. Installation of a concrete curb on the north side of Vine avenue, which would serve to widen the Keno Construction company to pave two driveway entrances at the high school. Busses will use one driveway as an entrance the academic building, and other will afford access to the gymnasisum. to the new Pony and Little League Baseball Suits Kept Clean Mrs.’ Morelli of Alpha Cleaners, 728 Deerfield road, has had the baseball suits of the Little League On Tuesday, September 6, the Deerfield Majors opened their bowling season at the Deerfield Recreation. The DBA team rolled high series for the night taking three games from the Deerfield Lumber team. The results: DIBA ikea Oe 854-898-889—2641 Drfld. Lumber 809-810-810—2422 Ruby’s Del’c ...... 848-781-871—2500 Viking Realty ....790-864-764—2418 Drfld. Lanes ...... 713-811-901—2425 Midge Texaco ....806-782-760—2348 Sanu. Dalry i204: 685-756-791—2232 Camm Constr. ....766-779-810—2355 and Pony free of for to the school past two teams to the cleaned youngsters years. Fire Department Displays Equipment street in several places, would be satisfactory to the city, but the city should not have to pay the costs of widening. 2. Use of broken concrete sidewalk slabs four inches thick for curbing on the south side of Vine avenue should be denied, since it was only a temporary measure. 3. Prohibition of parking on both sides of Vine avenue between St. Johns avenue and the North Shore railway tracks is advisable, but should be studied by the traffic commission. Referring the League charge ms board’s request for widening of Vine avenue, Francis Weeks, building committee chairman, said: “T don’t think we should have to pay the entire bill.” After considerable discussion, the council agreed that the city would bear the cost of eventually topping a pavement if the school district would pay for installing an acceptable base. Mr. Weeks committee A beautiful autumn day brought a crowd of over 2,000 people to Jewett Park on Sunday for the first All-Deerfield Family Day picnic. Page 40 saia the building had discovered the bro- Many people stopped to admire the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department equipment on Sunday which was on display at Jewett Park. One pumper engine and the rescue truck ken concrete slabs were not suitable for curbing and withdrew the board’s request in that matter. The council approved Mr. Snyder’s recommendations. In addi- were in the park and the other was left at the fire station with a staff manning each set of machines. Earl Varner and Elmer Krase, volunteer firemen, are explaining some of the life saving apparatus to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Korsvik and their son, Jeffrey, of 1223 Crabtree lane. All three vehicles are kept in shining splendor and tiptop tion, they approved mechanical condition. the request of Thursday, September 15, 1955 �First Showing LINCOLN FOR 1956 Unmistakably . . . the finest in the fine-car field the longest, lowest, roomiest Lincoln of all time When you see Lincoln for 1956 you will see for the first ime in an automobile .. . sculpture in steel. In these owest, longest, most spacious Lincolns ever built, every ine and plane unite in a clean, harmonious whole — pure s a bird in flight. You will see how Lincoln design joins unction with beauty in every detail. You will see that oachwork throughout is in the great Lincoln tradition. n two completely new series: Lincoln CAPRI, ven more magnificent Lincoln PREMIERE. SEE: 12 AT... Unmistakably the finest in appointments... Unmistakably the finest in performance... Jumistakably the finest in design... and the spearheaded by new 285-hp engine with the highest usable power (torque) of any car Here is the best-performing car on the road. Power? The new 285-hp Lincoln engine with Turbo-Drive delivers instant safety-minded response in every situation. Roadability? The renowned Lincoln suspension system hugs the road with unswerving confidence. Safety? Lincoln brings you, in addition to every known power assist, the retracted steering column with safety-flex steering wheel, triple-strength safety-plus door locks, largest windshield area in the fine-car field, optional safety belts. expressed in 29 exclusive Lincoln interior color combinations Jewel-like touches throughout . . . decorator leathers obtainable in no other fine car. 1956 brings its owner the finest compliment compliment of having chosen the best. For on every count was built to be the best. You will feel this is the car you belong in, whether you graduate to it from a car of lower price or step up to it from another car of the same price. Your Lincoln dealer awaits the privilege of letting you prove this for yourself. *Unmistakably ... LINCOLN NY, - MERCUR GHLAND PARK LINCOL 1890 Thursday, September a a a First Street 15, 1955 fabrics and Lincoln for of all — the this Lincoln inc. HI 2-6300 Page 41 — �HBP BERET SE eas aA BLES Sie REE CaS SEAR id NS Se als eM BE x ais oa oR Pai De Oe ut eee rg ER ae: aro g So earn ee bikes NH) SO , gee ae fr an een . as eras Co Rie A", * Saar -NEW MODERN HOME DECORATING| CENTER OPENS IN DEERFIELD 7 ' pane = ee a te er fare a |. Dick Feige and Bob Kole proudly announce Un ee new home decorating store at 810 Waukegan known as THE HOME STORE, the opening of their Road, Deerfield. Formerly this new decorating center will be oP ee nee the North Shore’s headquarters for the complete line of Du Pont paints, varnishes, enamels, “DUCO” and “DULUX*” finishes. The new owners cordially invite you to visit their bright new storc where you'll find the very decorating job. best in materials for every kind of home The courteous and efficient service you'll enjoy at their store will transform your decorating plans from a chore to a pleasure. ee You Can Get Famous DuPont Paints For The Whole House NOW DU PONT ‘ HOUSE PAINT : od * 4 ! Rubber-Base Wall Paint Redecorate in the morning, have company that night by using Du Pont ‘‘Flow Kote.” Covers plaster, wallboard or wallpaper solidly—leaves no laps or streaks. Super-washable. 5 u No painty odor.’ - house. No. 40 35 Outside i gal. White <f 4 i+ DU ¢ DUCO. i i cleans i Color Conditionin Enamel cay. ODORLESS’ PAINTS PAINTS D = TNS : Matching colors for walls and woodwork. Color Conditioning Flat $4.95 oal. = Color Conditioning Semi-Gloss $5.45 gal. 8? Color Conditioning Gloss aie " qt. $6.45 gal. your choice of 572 ne ...mixed to your order How to PAINT # RN + t f Now you can have just the colors you want for every interior in matching Gloss, Semi-Gloss and Flat Alkyd En- « | HOW-TO-DO-IT amels. And BOOKLETS stage.) furniture look like new. They’re free! ‘ ;. PPE DELIVERY AND are also new application too! (*A during the final drying available in exterior house for the outside possibilities TILING WALLPAPER PICTURE ARTIST'S HOME SUPPLIES FRAMES FURNISHINGS KOLE 8 10 Waukegan aukegan Rd., Rd., Deerfield, Deerfield, Illinois Illinois Wed. & Sun. 9 a.m. till Noon during be noticed PAINTS f FEIGE colors of your home. a “right way.’”’ Learn how to paint woodwork, . . . make old . . . finish floors walls,; and ceilings ! ’ ° | Many odorless may paint, offering exciting There’s no “‘secret’’ to painting . . . but there is c 4 they’re faint resin odor K , | ah DU ‘eye enon PONT In sparkling Gloss and velvety Semi-Gloss. Ideal for furniture, walls and woodwork. Odorless, too! Dries fast— Sori NEW DU PONT FLOW KOTE. White stays white—colors stay bright. There’s a Du Pont House Paint made especially for your type of bi [sionf DU PONT Ph. . Deerfield Deerfie 22 - Fri. 9 a.m. till 9 p.m. DELIVERY �or 8-5342. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. REST BROS. HI 2-3452 Park HI SEWING SALES AND on any make. Arends ENJOY relaxing massage in your home —latest relaxation techniques by certified Therapist. Telephone Ont. 24384 after 5 p.m. GENERAL massage given in your home by experienced masscuse. For appointno telephone answer Lake during Forest day, call 2206. after 5 662 having the present If p.m. address telephone $50 and 3871. puppies, $75. 6 weeks Telephone old, AM Forest A A TRAILERS TICKETS Expert ELOF T. CLAUSON tree removal and tree FOR trucking, general Telephone HIRE HI hauling LOSE Jewelry FREE. H. NEMEROFF from bank for 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in nfodern settings. Payments arranged. Most Beautiful Illinois — THEATRE sunday Lake Matinees 2106 2 to 4. Doors at Open 16 thru Thursday, —ONE WEEK— picture high 15, 1955 16-22 Generally TURY TV & RADIO thinks Color by Delux Robert Ryan Robert Stack Shirley Yamaguchi Cameron Mitchell is im- portant Your TV _ receiver should have a clear, steady picture with line interference. These interferences do tense the eye muscles and make people complain about TV viewing. Phone HI 28120 if your TV gives you eye strain. We're not optometrists, but we'll know if your TV can cause any eye discomfort. Only the Want values and Ads Coming: “THE LADY TRAMP” offer amazing opportunities SAVINGS BONDS. able not avail- GRAND Open Week Days Sun. at Children Under Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 THU., FRI., SAT., Sept. 15-17 “GORILLA AT LARGE” Cameron “Masterson them Dial HI 2-2400 Refreshingly Cool! AVE. Sept. “We're & “Pearl . So. and & “Many the Sept. SUN., MON., VistaVision 17 Ms Badman TUES. STREET” Sept. and Kelley Ryan with Joel Sterling “THE ” 18-19-20 McCrea Hayden ETERNAL Row” Coming “Outlaw WED., THU., Girl’ & FRI., “Bronko Buster’ / with John Lund, Joyce Holden and Color Cartoons in SEA” Coming: Sept. “Wayward 21-23 Wife” “PETE “MAN KELLY’S BLUES” FROM LARAMIE” oaae Death in Technicolor at 2:00 only “WICHITA” Outlaw’s Ray, Kiddie Matinee Sat., Sept. 17 Rivers to Cross” with Robert Taylor Late Show—”THE BIG Plus Humphrey Bogart, Aldo Peter Ustinov Pacific” SATURDAY (One Day Only) i. John Wayne in “Angel with 14-15-16 Stewart Mayo in of the No Angels” WINDOW” with James and Virginia of Kansas” DOUBLE FEATURE SUN., MON., TUE. Sept. 18-19-20 Starting Friday, September 16 for one week! at 7 P.M.—Sat. 6:30 P.M. 12 in Cars—FREE FRI. “REAR Bancroft Technicolor George Montgomery THURS., THE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK ‘ WED., AND ALCYON now! DRIVE-IN 50—25 Technicolor Green, Anne PLUS Read Waukegan HIGHWOOD THEATRE Admissions elsewhere. Full Week Liquor Store ALICE and GEORGE Monday SOCIAL DANCE CLASSES for the Sixth, Seventh and BAR SNACKS 7:35 and of Highland Pupils Park, starting in Mid-October. IMPORTED DORTMUNDER UNION BEER ON TAP 9:51 DAVIS present Eighth Grade fidelity Next Week—Sept. 23-24-25, ‘Seven Little Foys’’ Sept. 26-27-28-29, ‘We're No Angels” Sept. 30 for one week—"“’Land of The Pharoahs” Oct. 7 for one week—*’The Man from Laramie” Oct. 14 for one week—’’The MacConnel Story”’ THURS., Sept. “House of Bamboo” Complete Selection of Package Liquors Saturday—"’You’re Never Too Young” begins at 7:35 and 9:51 Matinee 2:00 to 4:00, one performance only, feature at 2:35 Sunday— "You're Never Too Young” begins at 2:35, 4:51, 7:08, 9:24 September U.S. Closed Sept. 22 at FRI. thru CinemaScope OPEN SUNDAYS Open Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m. 1:40. 1:40 in Technicolor Starring Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis Co-starring Diana Lynn and Nina. Foch Thursday, BUY Wagner's “YOU'RE NEVER TOO YOUNG” Weekdays—"You’re 5-0605 ¢ COCKTAIL —SCHEDULE— Never Too Young” begins VErnon One speaking, you can watch TV as long as you wish. It is not harmful for the eyes. However, frequent intervals of looking away from the screen made viewing more enjoyable and less tiring. There was one that N.S.P.B. did not include which 20th CEN- in Thomas Gerald is the name the Gilbert Baruffis of 610 Laurel avenue have selected for their son. The infant, born September 10 in Highland Park hospital, has a brother, Joseph, 17 months, 2-0605 details are: Soft, indirect light with no reflections from the picture tube was the best lighting arrangement. It is best to be as far away as possible from viewing television. ty There was _ less chance for eye muscle fatigue. There is definitely no danger of any type of electronic radiation. Baruffis Select Name for 2nd Son “Call 2455 vista Vision motion hours of the HI Plus Modern Air Conditioning Friday, Sept. Some four hours in the they have their Bill Williams, at 7:00 open four THEATRE—GLENCOE up with a factual report about the health of eyes in connection with watching television. Daughter” POLICY 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors In. with “The Theatre Forest 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous all YOUR NEERPATH Saturday of 2-30'538. Your Rings and We Check Them: Across Closed Sundays. Daily trim- satisfaction Forest 3366 JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 ; 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Open 176. SURGERY - TRUCKS |. EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Shore’s and 2-0388. Crh And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at Forest, 41 DIAMOND§[ CAN-CAN North Highways DON’T Moon North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel DAvis 8-8282 completely furnished on $2000 or reasonable ofJ. R. Baxter, Rockland court, kinds. FOR & White Sox Ball Games Teahouse of the August 945 Trailer LIGHT Cubs Lake 90 NOW is the time:' to remove bad trees; firewood for sale. Wing’s tree expert, telephone HI 2-4181. DUARCURWURUR ORT UREE09000000000" the ek HI Telephone 10 female, and male Manchester TOY champedigree, finest old; months carefully inoculated, stock, pionship reared, house trained. Buyer must be Telephone homes. good offer to able 2-1067. Libertyville CHOICE 2-3811 & B TREE REMOVAL; tree removal and trimming on weekends. Fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed: reasonable prices, free estimates. Telephone Telephone Lake Bluff ,2027. BOXER pups, AKC, fawn; grandchildren Plug. Co. Park ming; reasonable prices; guaranteed. Telephone Lake POODLE, one beautiful black standard AKC old, 5 months female, pedigreed shots. all stock, champion registered, Spark champion of 2-0266. Ontario Machine shifts, GLENCOE y. District 109 has 115 more children this year over 1954 with 325 at Deerfield Grammar for upper grades; 186 in Maplewood (primary) and 250 in Kipling (primary). There are 27 classroom teachers and the average class contains 28 children. District 110 is Wilmot school with 425 students. District 106 is Bannockburn with 108 students, slightly less than last year’s enrollment, and 18 in the pre-school which is run as a private enterprise. Holy Cross has increased its enrollment and operates on the morning and afternoon, until new school, NEWS JOHN REYNOLDS The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness has come Enrollment at the local schools, while not complete as yet, is reported with 761 students in district 109; 425 students in district 110; 108 in district 106; and 230 at Holy Cross parochial school, a total of 1524. double Highland TREE AKG Lake 2-5200 of Hl] hand speDeer- 1350. field Central 1952 Victor 28’ improved lot, fer; inquire DOG trimming, clipping, bathing, stripping ; Terrier and Poodles cialty. For appointment, call Co. Park SINGER Singer Sewing Carlotto, Mach. Highland AND SERVICES on SEWING MACHINES VACUUMS Sewing Machine Rentals PETS LABRADOR Ave. SALES 614 Mrs. Marie 2-03 09. SERVICE Work guaranteed Sewing Central : PERSONAL ANYONE MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA 2-3053 repair ment HOMES WAYSIDE REST HOME 24 hour nurse care; fine food, good companions. Ladies only. Telephone LIbertyville 2- & DECORATING SERVICE Established in Highland for 12 years SERV TV Enrollment Includes 1524 In Local Grades Uo REDECORATING 5341 PAINTING REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 8- EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. CONGER & 2-2388 aeROE: Ae TUNING HI A See PO , aU & PIANO black Tele- Telephone puppies. 5 p.m. tT= PAINTING 2-5882. BOXER after For Information, WAGNER Write for Brochure or Telephone LIQUOR STORE George Deis Corner Milwaukee Ave. & Deerfield Road -e ie ns cage aati Sl a ah,RNe Pe aeee 7 tr My AOA er Parr WORK Roto-tilled black soil ........$2.50 per yd. Good clean :fill, dirt. $1.00 per yd. Driveways, cinders, gravel, crushed stone, sand. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. SPECIAL, best top soil, fertilized dirt, 8 yards, $16 delivered. phone Wheeling 493. ‘Deerfield-Bannockburn Sas PETS LOOKING for a good home for 38 year old, male Weimarner. Telephone HI thal GARDENING as & DAWSON BROS. TRUCKING LANDSCAPING & CATERPILLAR ESN Se RR LANDSCAPING COrnelius 7-2156 ° 5615 N. Spaulding . Chicago Page 43 �light time is the perfect time to at the are Fell open Company. every . Thursday A Story For Men Only! and day night from seven ’til nine. . . . Jake, are on Bob, duty Mario, in the Fred, clothing ent while George, Red, ( and Rusty can help you your furnishings problem. ... H, Bill and Pete are the boysexperts and the gals have standouts as Beverly, Tina, Dorothy Brothers and DoroBolle, Trudy, Jean, Adeline, , Ursula, Shirley and Kay on ... Our fitting expert—Har- is also here to serve. Al, Irene and Helen are here . night to answer aining to the any We want men fo try on our suits, top- coats and sportcoats . . . and hear the interesting story about them. For only trying on and listening we will give each man a questions FREE CHANCE office. ... Please ne and visit with us for sheer pping pleasure—and lighland Parkers 5 Dick Loarie Notre Dame this GOOD Bob Bieschke be freshmen will . and Oak Park’s Ed Pak... . on Kempf illanova honeymooning will to win a famous $35.00 fall. Si turday was the wedding day ‘Highland Park’s Eleanor Johne couple are Caribbean. SUT to all the free park- on Central Avenue that you rant we have plenty of good extra KS n addition ng be LEAF SWEEPER in a freshman University in Phila- a, will be closed this Saturday to the religious holiday—Rosh nana. lan Gidwitz has discharge sevelt ohn received and will his attend University. Gottlieb will begin his shman studies at the University Miami at have i of Coral just Gables received flannel next a _ ship- Bermuda shorts fall wear for men. teve White will attend Two Will Be Given Away - Drawing Monday, October 3 at 9:00 P.M. Colgate iversity this fall. Ve have service . The ghts for a complete formal rentin our Winnetka store. store is open Thursday fittings and reservations. Congratulations to Henry Loeb winning the Lake Shore golf n Monday. ue Klemperer, Gail Sloan and Stallman will attend Northern this fall. Marty Magnani is home army following a tour We want you men to hear the remarkable story about our clothes .. . and we're willing to give away Leaf-Sweepers to get you into the store to listen. There is no store . . . yes, no store—which has a clothing story like ours. You should listen to it. from of duty 595 Central Ave., Highland Park Open Monday and Thursday Evenings HI 2-5300 and All Day Wednesday. Monday and Thursday Evening and All Day Wednesday Thursday, September A ; okt i hex 15, 19 �Youreee |To Buy seve BOUT Ca OME CCS Hire sees Phone Your Want Ad And Charge It—Deerfield 485 SSA ENS REAL WANT AD RATES LAKE 20 words for only containing 56 more are charged words or at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. JOHN This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Lake Lake Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Current CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY of these numbers¢ 5> Ad Lor har any and ask for a Want Taker. An Deerfield 485 -Highland Park 2-4500§ > ‘ Lake Forest 2300 yi Al A te. Aan 8 sen ln, la, hn ra Mn DB ah she. hid surrounded REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF PRICED IN LOW 20s 3 CHARMING HOMES 460 Evanston Ave. Attractive 6 room home. 1st floor, liv. rm., din. rm., den., kitch., full bath. 2nd floor, 2 large bedrms., screen basement, hot heat, attached garage. 333 Scranton Ave. room home. water Choice 6 1st floor, liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, breakfast rm., bedrm., full bath. 2nd floor, 2 bedrms. and bath. Full basement; 2 car , Zarage. Extras included. Must be ' seen INC. Bluff 816 Mrs. by FARM shade trees, shrubs and circular beau. lawn, drive. Center entrance, large livdining ing room with fireplace, room, pan. den with firep lace and| bar, guest room and bath, help’s room and bath. The 2nd floor consists of 2 large master bedrooms each with bath. Large 25x30 scr. porch that commands 3 m ile view. Thoroughly modern and well constructed barn with concre te floor- ing, equipped with electricity, running water and _ pens. Chicken house, new corn crib and tractor shed. Owner must sell immediately. Attractively priced at $49,500. MR. CHANNER. BAIRD AND Briargate 6-2700 4-9001 to be appreciated. 404 Glen Ave. Desirable older 4 bedrm. home, large lot, choice residential location, convenient to schools and transportation. An excellent value. HARLAN & HARLAN 104 SCRANTON LAKE BLUFF 1387 2331 Exclusive Agents Brokers Co-operation Invited ‘LOVELY NEW HOUSE Brick and frame colonial house on a pretty, quiet street. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, screen porch, and powder room on the first floor. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on the second floor. A 2-car attached garage and full basement. Attractively priced at $36,750. Call Mrs. Wilson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 September 15, 1955 and WEST LAKE FOREST AREA $26,500.00 ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME ON 1% acres, RANCH surrounded by beautiful oaks and maples; 2 unusually large bedrooms; tiled bath; 19x26 living room with fireplace; 3 thermopane solar windows; 10x20 recreation room or bedroom; comfortable radiant heat; 2 car garage. J. C. Reuse & Company Milwaukee Ave. & Broadway Libertyville 2-2000 LAKE FOREST ENVIRONS Secluded country home, city limi:s, to all transp. civil engineer and for close shops; built 1946 by his permanent resi- dence; authentic Williamsburg design with many antique features; lovely garden setting among old trees; ample grounds; lge. liv. rm., din. a setting on approximately an acre which is like a park in it’s beauty. For those who want only the best! owner 8 retiring, going to rm., both with antique pine frpls.; lge. ser. pch., bdrm., studio or TV rm. and bath. 2nd floor, 2 tbdrms., bath and sun_ porch. Full bsmt., 2 car att. gar.; oil ht. Priced in 60’s. For persenal appointment, call HI 2-301. ESTATE FOR SALE ere (LAKE FOREST WILLIAMSBURG living room, dining Compact, yet with that much sought for graciousness. 5 bedroom, 414 bath, French home on wooded acre at the end of a private lane near schools and trans. Large screen porch and a paneled play room. Realistically priced. See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 —— LAKE Brand new _ spacious architect designed, contemporary home. Located on dead end court. Consisting of living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen, full basement, large 2 car carport. Many extra built in features. Perfect home for today’s modern family. Price low 30’s. LAKE BLUFF 1387 age. $21,000. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 266 East Deerpath DELIGHTFUL WHITE FRAME COUNTRY HOUSE on 2% Acres This architect’s house has a beautiful large living room, dining room, modern kitchen with laundry, bedroom with bath and study on the first floor. Second floor has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath with a second unfurnished bath. Price: $58,000. Call Mrs. Wilson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 fashioned of lannon stone and brick wi rustic fence across the front. Th large living room has a stone fireplace and many built in features, chen has dishwasher, 3 twin bedrooms, eating 112 — space, baths, 2 car garage. The grounds are spacious, very beau. landscaped and plann rooms BAIRD &G WARNER . 576 Lincoln Avenue. Winn. 6-2700 Winnetka, III. Briargate 4-9001 and bath. Offered Call Mrs. at $47,500. Wilson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest Bedroom 616-4040 Homes under For information A; 188 5 W. J... and De Randolph ST; beautifully in landscaped | : new, iM lot r= wood Forest; 2 car attached garag 12x16 screened porch, fireplace, 1% baths, gas heat, full basement,pi paneled den; all that is needed for construction gracious upper living, 20’s. reasonably Owner, HI priced 2-541. 6 details READ call AUBIN St. Priced HOYER. 1556 Eastwood; charming, like room Cape. Cod; 175x163 BLUFF $25,000 TO $31,000 OPEN SAT., SUN., 1 TO 427 GREEN BAY RD. — dining room is pine panelled, kit- maintenance. If you FRanklin 2-3745 THIS AGAIN! want the best buy in High-— land Park. A large liv. rm. w/fire- ROOM house; oil heat, 2 car garage, large lot. Telephone Lake Forest 3248. CHARMING brick home in_ excellent condition. Choice corner lot, 1 acre, beautifully landscaped. 5 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic tile baths on 2nd floor. Large living room, fireplace, picture window, dining room, modern kitchen and utility room, % bath on Ist floor, attached garage. Full basement, panelled recreation room, lavatory, Rusco windows. Combination gas and oil fired hot water heat. Sereened porch. Priced in the 40’s. By apnointment. Telephone Lake Bluff 1869. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) just 2 French blocks to Provincial trains fireplace. Lovely and shopping. private garden, tool house with inside fireplace and outside barbecue. This house is in exceptionally fine condition. Low 30’s. PIERSEN Central REALTY Ave. (oil) heat. Lovely grounds. The FO: SETTER. 393 Vine mediately. Avenue only $18,060. DEERFIELD JUST THE HOME YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR This exceptionally attractive year old ranch house has a large 28 liv. rm., din. rm. combination wi a beautiful picture window over looking a charming garden, 2 Large bdrms., tile bath w/show The kitchen is a dream! Full bsm HA (oil) heat. $19,500. Realtor HI 2-1484 HI COMFORT & CONVENIENCE. partially describe the mol only of this frame, 8 room, and only. JOHN F. LEONARDI eT HI 2-2468. evening SELL oe hours 7 to 8, HI 2-0596 Tues. & Fri. YOU’LL CONSIDER YOURSELF LUCKY ESTATE available story pointment CO. 2-7278 2 bath dwelling on lot 75x150 at 286 ae Avenue, Highland Park. Immediate possession. Price $22,000. Shown by ap New MUST is home Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., entrance hall, kit., powder rm., large porch off the liv. rm. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd floor. Full basement with HA price R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns 4 BEDROOMS Charming 2331 5 BEDROOM, 24% BATH, HOUSE, excellent condition, good residential area. Well adapted for two living units. Gas heat, 11% car gar- Cod MRS. 584 Exclusive Agents Brokers Co-operation Invited OFFERING © Cape 30’s. BENJ. HARLAN & HARLAN 104 SCRANTON NEW easy HIGHLAND Park bi-level, 3 bedroom, almost completed; appliances; must sell, moving from city. $29,000. Telephone evening Hollycourt 5-19138. BELIRE..: PARK BRAND for 3 OFFERING kitchen, (Improv low ROSEMARY UNUSUAL HIGHLAND sALE Park) kitchen and breakfast room, 2 bed- California. lish brick and timber home on approx. 4% wooded acre on choice East side near every convenience. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, extra 1st and 2nd floor rooms and a 2-att. gar. ESTATE FOR (Highland of a charming maid’s room and bath on first floor, and 2 master bedrooms and bath on the second floor. Attached 4-car garage with charming living quarters on second floor including living room, LAKE 497 5 acres room, REAL A Remodeled red-brick service buildings facing a court yard consisting of a 2-story cottage with Telephone Lake Forest 2328. ROOM house, 1% baths, oil hot water heat. Sold by owner. Telephone Lake Bluff 2996-Y-1. $39,500! RESIDENCE on Approximately PLEASANT comfortable house for sale in Lake Forest, 2 car garage, gas heat, nice yard, reasonably priced, WARNER Winnetka 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, IIl. deluxe ranch house for a couple, anxious for a minimum of housework. Only 2 bedrooms, but all rooms extremely large and with such extras as dishwasher, screened and glazed breezeway, glamorous bathroom with built in dressing table. Basement, over sized 2 car garage Spacious yet easily maintained Eng- Wilson tall ey REAL a Weston E. Davie & Co. 42 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka, Ill. in Southwest Libertyville area. Ideally located 4% mi. S. of Thornbury Village station—fast Skokie 7 min. Valley transp. to Loop. drive to Lake Forest. C onsisting of of 20 acres (more available) productive black soil. Att ractively planned modern Colonial home LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath full Lake GENTLEMEN’S DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. porch, 485 ESTATE FOR SALE Derma (LAKE FOREST Beautifully Hart, Shaw and Company 616 East Deerpa th Lake Forest 616-4040 Ln tn » p GRIFFITH, Call wvvVvTVvTVvTVvVveVveVveVve vee Vv Vv > TELEPHONE ¢ >WANT AD SERVICES PCall BLUFF Adorable Cape Cod on 2 acres of property. First floor; living room, dining room, bedroom and bath, modern kitchen and breakfast room, screen porch. Second floor; 2 bedrooms and bath, full basement and l-car attached garage. Offered at $42,500. Forester Publication in the Week’s Issue. «w2Ar LIBERTYVILLE NEAR ST. MARY’S ROAD Want Ads will be accepted up to For Forest Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The (improved) Well maintained eight room residence. Located on beautiful corner lot one block from Lake Michigan. Ideal for large fam ily. Four bedrooms and two sleeping porches. Three bedrooms equipped with outlets for air filter fan for relief of hay fever. Priced in the twenties for quick sale. 5¢ each additional word (Fer 55 Words or Less) Ads ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) im- Large living room, den, sitting room with fireplace, dining room, powder room, kitchen, bedroom and full bath on Ist floor. 5 bed+ rooms, sewing room and 2 baths on 2nd floor. Oil fired hot water heat and automatic gas water heater. Attached garage. Lot size 100x145. To find a 4 bdrm., 3 bath ranch priced in the 40’s located in choice area. We offer you this white brick ranch area, with sern. lge. liv. rm., sep. prch. and pan. rm. din. suit- able for den or 4th bdrm. Immed ate occupancy. DO NOT MISS THIS. GOODFRIEND-KAHN, Glencoe Theatre Bldg. LUXURY INC. VE 5-0236 HOUSE Shown by appointment. Write or call In erty. For those who can afford the R. S. FINN Public Administrator 7 North County St. Waukegan Phone Ontario 2-2100 or best, this WOLFF, 69 KEANE & GOMBERG Attorneys W. Washington St. Chicago Central 6-2848 East could brary, Rec. Ravinia, on house is beautiful everything rm., etc. 5 Family Far below Central Ave. bedrms. bath o through- reproduction H. and R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 463 one desire, including Pan. LiOval Brkfst Rm., wonderful 3 baths. Maid’s rm. and 1st flr. Beautiful details out. prop- pri — �‘esrite FOR SALE (Highland DEERE _ Vidaboods PARK Extremely well built brick home fine location, 1 block from lake. eerance hall, good sized liv. rm. vith frpl., sun room, din. rm., bkfst. kit., bdrm. and bath on Ist m., floor. On 2nd REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) floor, master suite, LANG att. gar. Owner wants offer in the 40’s. An excellent opportunity to acquire fine home in a fine location. STRICTLY On a delightful ravine or those setting, artistically in- Ent. hall, all in mod. - nook, pwd. Jousied den ravine. On liv. rm. and din. rm. decor; mod. kit., bkfst. rm. and beautiful jaand porch overhanging 2nd floor are 3 bdrms., tile bath and lge. sun lounge. TTRACTIVE and desirable country like place, in the heart of the city; walking distance to schools, stores and transportation. Fireplace in _ living - room, den, dining nn cabinet FRAME ae bedrooms, room, dining ft. of frontage. kitchen, living bath, den, cabinet aluminum screens and storms throughout. OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 358 dealt % PLACE brick If house, you want bors in _ If you the Highland want with of If you want a $19,600—FHA, neigh- Park, a well plenty ‘THIS friendliest landscaped room for kids to terrific mortgage— IS IT!!! Immediate gion. lot Posses- $28,500. y ADLER HI 2-1834 spacious kitchen with eating space, three cheerful bedrooms, two CERAMIC TILE baths. FA GAS heat. Owner for moving—available early occupancy. Priced for quick sale-$33,000 and Bob ing house and never A did not need remodelling, be able to buy Victorian property, decorat- you would it for $25,000. home, on approximately lovely ern RR., in Elm Place School District. ; A perfect home for the large - 4 family family, ily baths, plus bedrooms, maid’s and bath. Excellent financing L. , Near schools, back from erty. is Call and on Mrs. lake. wooded delightful 5 screened Priced well The prop- bath, HI 2-0880 available. REALTY COMPANY HI 2-6600 — bedroom Excellent acres 6 tion a large screened porch and_ McGUIRE Wilmette Page 46 H. B. 1323 year ONE YEAR Unusually attractive home 3 with twin sized and bdrms., an acre, new but ranch has is city One year mod. Mrs. 762 clapboard 1% bath, more house Deerfield 10 per cent down, BEDROOM brick ranch old, gas heat; on acre $16,900. Beverly. 2-3790. Four blocks from Telephona HI 2- on trees, berries, sgeenene also 3 with Convenient 6 rm. move -din< 166 ranch, and into. Spac. Youngstown rm., . lee.’ liv, rm: ‘with bath and $32,500. STRATFORD tures pwd. for closed Brand new Cape Lge. liv. Cod rm., 459-R home kit. at PIERSEN 2ND. FLOOR good JUST 1873 $18,- after 6-2700 4-9001 rm., din. ranch. large 4 liv. kit., 1% baths, tile floors throughout, oil car port, lot 60x300; bus passes. Convenient’to everything. $22,000. tact Mr. Hull. heat, door. Con- Yes sir, galow. that’s all 2 bdrms., for liv. this 4 rm., room large Low real CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-5 556 LONGFELLOW well built brick and clapboard home 000. 3 Deerfield will build to A. BLDG. New 3 bedroom ranch with full basement, gas forced air heat, attached car port, nearing completion for fall occupancy. $15,250 lage; situated on beautifully wooded lot; country living with all city conveniences; gas heat. Price reduced for quick sale. VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 are EUREKA A unique Ozark looking for NORTHBROOK—1428 By owner, Blomgren room home SPRINGS, city built Mountains; (Improved) AiRK., on the mate, spring water, clean public library, parks, amusement, mountain close to good fishing. all to neighborhood, ping center; professionally landscaped; $16,900. Telephone (Crestwood 2-0479. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER BUILDER Don’t miss seeing this attractive 4 bedroom Roman brick ranch, one year old, full basement, 2 car attached garage, 11%, tile baths, electric range, refrigerator, washer, drier, dishwasher, carpeting, birch woodwork, crab orchard fireplace, 10 closets, gas heat, mid 30’s. Telephone Crestwood 2-22)96. EXCEPTIONAL EXCEPTIONAL LESS BUY CONSTRUCTION THAN $15 PER SQ. FT. For this 5 room 31x35 ft., all steel ranch home on landscaped 4 acre, 4 miles N.W. of Deerfield. Many built-ins, 4 picture windows, heat. 14x16 liv. rm., 12 and 10/5x14 upkeep. Located of Plaines Des OPEN SAT. 11 closets, radiant 9x10 din. rm., 12x bdrms. on Low taxes Highway 22 and just E. R. AND SUN. BY OWNER a country setting, surrounded by other homes of taste and character, this English residence is a FIND! 5 bedrooms, 41% baths, cozy study, sun, breakfast and game KENILWORTH IN THE 30s! Most tastefully decorated and immaculately kept all brick Colonial with one of the 4 bedrooms on the 1st floor. 2% gar. available SEARS baths and a 2 ¢. att. at once. See REAL ESTATE CO. Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 100 HOMES DAY SALE PRICES For One Day Only Come to our office Sunday D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. ONtario Washington 1210 2-1380 Waukegan GLENCOE—BRAND TRI-LEVEL NEW! 8 Bedrooms, 1% tiled baths, studio living room, kitchen with dishwasher-dislarge family glass dining room, Ther- throughout. retire, ALSO is ideal. sides of year cli- air, churches, home talent scenery, Property SYCAMORE design, 2 bed- excellent screened porch, utility room; gas heat; 1 block new school, walking distance station, parochial school, churches, shop- posal, place good in REDUCED 1242 a to Thyer CLEARBROOK HOMES 840 CRYSTAL ST. MUNDELEIN 6-8720 mopane you Plan fenced Sunday, Sept. 18, 10-5 2-3-4 Bedroom Homes Country Homes and Acreage Income Properties LONGFELLOW CONST CO. IF ven- base- homes! HOMES ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) kitchen. white BARGAIN order From under construction. $20,000 to $39,500. Kitchen builtins, ceramic tile baths, full basement, fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen. Early occupancy. REAL brick on our annual CHENEY DEERFIELD or or without beautiful the Now $19,500 TO VETS with SEE 1620 3 BEDROOM OF A BUY” shingle homes, 1014. NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 or cost owner, i DOWN Bedroom, eer rooms and paneled playroom, atgarage. Owner transferred. $22,- Telephone Low Call MUNDELEIN _ , with special. with 6 tached connecting above. 30’s. 608. $895 bun- kit. eating space, bath, oil heat, garage. down payment. Close in. This is a REALTY bath Middle rooms. lo- CO. Lake breezeway and ht. “A PEACH In bdrms., cabinet LAKE Chicago BANNOCKBURN IN THE 50's REDUCED—$1,500 rm., baths, rm. air Crystal space, Road OFFICE—FROST fence. & WARNER styled bdrms. and Good value REALTY 2 gar., hot large picket Deerfield 1573-1670 Waukegan white California $23,900. BENJ. by FREEMAN din. baths, 576 Lincoln Avenue Winn. Winnetka, III. Briargate thruout. in with 2 bdrms. and bath down, 2 bath up, full bsmt., gas ht. 2 full Woodburning ‘fireplace in living room. Large separate dining room that could be extra family lounge. Twin size bedroom with adjoining bath. Smaller bedroom with powder room, Also an extra finished and heated bedroom in large attic. Eating space in kitchen. Attached garage. Very convenient to trains, shopping, etc. Owner has bought another house and wants offers. MR. DEAKINS. $19,500. eation. as (ONLY $24,500) In good northeast location. Very nice one floor plan Colonial style home. On pretty wooded lot en- A screens 2 car gas visit WINNETKA—EAST 749 DEERPATH AVE. and such CARR RD. closets, ments; PARK recreation room with fireplace, double closets, etc. Attractive screen porch and attached carport. An excellent value that won’t last long at only $28,500. Good financing. MR. DEAKINS. Lge ranch with 2 bdrms., bath, kit. with eating space, liv. din. comb., sern. prch., storms price. (SHERWOOD FOREST) attractive new 3 bedroom Tri-level. Many deluxe fea- Very brick RD. brick decorated attractive all $9,000 5 year old brick ranch, near vil- house, 4 years lot with fruit greenhouse. Deerfield bed- Broker—Deerfield Beautifully 730 than EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS Rd. 2 $21,000. occupancy. the are DEAKINS. 1056 SPRINGFIELD Henshaw Waukegan expand. in drapes from 8 room colonial on 2 beautifully landse. acres, half block from lake, private beach rights, 1st floor fully carpeted. Ent... hall, 20x80. -liv.’. rm “with . frpl.. lge. din. rm. and den, sern. and glazed preh., mod. kit. with pantry, pwd. rm. 2nd floor—4 twin sized bdrms., double disposal and HIGHLAND lot, combina- Owner transferred. Must sell new brick and stone ranch. 3 bdrms., ceramic bath, pwd. rm., spac. liv. rm. with frpl., din. El, attrac. kit., bsmt., and patio. $26,500. All 5-1080 conveniences. Colonial wooded WARRINGTON aluminum WINNETKA OVER AN ACRE old bed- 1260 GREENWOOD that plus fine bdrms., bath and pwd. rm., lge. liv.-din. rm., perfect electric kit., 2nd frpl. in bsmt., lge. gar. Low 80’s. Let us tell you more. Call Mr. Halverson. ON to DEERFIELD on 3 ESTATES) and BAIRD 8 bedr. ranch. Lge. attrac. liv. rm. has bkshlvs. and frpl., kit. with eating area, sern. and glazed preh., wond. yard for children. Middle 20’s. WOODED almost lot, kitchen, frpl., 3 twin sized bdrms., rm., att. gar. Bargain at full bsmt., beautifully landse. yard, 29 ft. liv.-din. rm. comb. with frpl., model kit. Call Mrs. McKinney. This w/3 to quali- 11x25 heat. King, old. ready to kit.; sep. OLD brick large large Gas Immediate terrace. Greenleaf also large patio, Possible schools. Mrs. 1 ranch, garage, dining-den, to & ORR 228 colonial, brick rooms. 6-2700 4-9001 has TV halls for 20 years brick Lovely There are many unusual features including fruit trees, 3 car garage} large fish pond and private road; land may be divided. Priced in middle 50’s 3 G.I. terms. town. 1689 4422 or HI Room east location. bedrooms on 2nd and 3 baths. The lst floor much desired extra room for hall buyer. attached COUNTRY convenient large family Rear MR. $21,500. family home situated on over of beautifully landscaped grounds in There are 4 pan- rooms, 1% baths, garage, basement, gas heat; walking distance schools, transportation, shopping. Low down payment. WARNER A BIT OF THE 3 recept. 15x17 suite w/dressing 1505 2% into carpeting picture WILLIAM AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 with Winnetka Briargate doors at 5% fied private bath. 4 nice family bedrooms with 2 adj. baths. Lge. detached garage (2 car) with 4 room apt. Low taxes and maintenance. Priced right for quick sale. MR. CHANNER. home, 8 bedroom recessed master —all transportation and shopping. School bus. Wide reception hall, guest closet and attractive powder room. Large studio living room with beamed ceiling, adj. scr. porch, dining room with wide picture views, cozy den, big brand new cypress panelled kitchen with dishwasher, sunny breakfast nook, brick woodburning fireplace for inside barbecues. Roomy first floor utility and laundry and deep freeze 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Ill. mantle, of $42,500. We have commitments for the purchaser in the following amounts, $22,500, $25,000, $28,000 from the city noise and dirt yet only 10 minutes drive to the best AND col. lower than any adjoining villages. This beautiful home is yours for This handsome English style country home offers contentment away BAIRD & Pair room and ceramic tile bath. There is ample storage space in attic and vapor barrier below in crawl space. Utility room, 10x10 off kitchen or direct entrance from exterior, can be used for additional rm. The total area of house is 2,000 sq. ft. and the garage has 550 sq. ft., totalling 2550 sq. ft. in all. The FA heating unit is fired by gas and oil, perimeter radiation throughout. City water. Taxes DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY HOME ON 5 ACRES master frpl. window. Set 3% (Deerfield) Lge. washer- closets. A BR., TV or den, 12x13, adjoining ceramic tiled full bath. 2nd BR with built-in wardrobes. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) room. & closets. summer house in upper 80’s. Road included dishwasher 1 hour breakfast space. Oversize 2 car garage with electric eye doors. De- range, ref., (Miscellaneous) (Improved) ield) chen with dishwasher luxe w/3 Redlic Sheridan 1-6 $37,500. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 & SUN. solid ravine bedrm., SAT. eled heat. SALE Very attractive deluxe stone ranch. On beautifully landscaped lot. In an excellent neighborhood among nice homes convenient to everything. 3 spacious twin size bedrooms. 2 pastel ceramic tile baths (one off master bedroom). Large living room with woodburning fireplace. Center entrance hall. Separate dining room with adjoining screen porch. Deluxe kit- colors. The large 13x13 kitchen w/ din. area, choice of elec. or gas ian expand- LOCATED trains street This home has library, and many eee RINGER Central “NEW with many fine features in excellent. location. 8 bdrms.,’2 baths, liv..rm., din. rm., kit., pan. den, pan. rec. rm., frpls., sern. preh.; oversized 2. car att. gar. Call ~ AND ee 457 gas IDEALLY 3 fam- room House base-ray 100x190 feet—in a very nice EAST HIGHLAND PARK neighborhood, 514 _ blocks to shopping and Northwest- area. F (BRIARWOOD dryer. Dining room, 12x15 w/ F.D. to future patio; LR, 15x21 w/Ital- Earhart. IF This Earhart. style ESTATE LAKEWOOD-CRYSTAL This dream colonial 6-room ranch house located on Telegraph Rd., second house south of the school on a scenic landscaped acre and completely decorated in pastel rooms. 3 bedrms., 2 tiled laundry rm. off kitchen, dining screens NOTHING MISSING _ Perfect both inside and out, this stunning RANCH house has large ‘panelled living room with picture windows overlooking patio and - beautiful garden, paneled den, ACRE ranch FOR SALE ( REAL DEERFIELD SEE MR. AITKEN ON PREMISES able in its large storage area in back of attached garage. All quality features such as double glazed windows, roll & MAXON 469 Central Ave. Bob True very spacious baths, porch, kitch- COLONIAL large room, Call | 1iudinaied) YOU ASKED FOR IT. oo: PgR TE AS! 5-1971 JUST LISTED—in Woodridge area. Fine red brick home extends across its 120 en with breakfast alcove, powder room: 2nd floor—3 larve bedrooms, lots of closets, ceramic tile bath, also % ‘bath; basement; garage; landseaped 100x245 fenced lot. Low 380’s. Telephone HI 2-2'542. $17, 500 OPEN CUSTOM RANCH— APPROX. 1 ACRE Call Convenient to school, transp. ‘and beaches. Unusual throughout and beautifully decorated. Priced to sell in the 30’s. PAUL PHELPS, INC. Central Ave. HI 2-4580 VErnon SALE BANNOCKBURN 2-story design; large rooms. 2-car gar., basement. Just listed—27,000. ned. Road 3 BEDRMS. Y2 WOODED 6-rm., baths, this house will appeal to the young “modern ESTATE Glencoe 2-7873 OVER FOR (Deer This charming English cottage styled home is nestled on beautiful wooded property 112x235 in Woodridge area. Full 1% MODERN REAL 712 AMbassador ESTATE (Deerfield) CHARMING WHITE BRICK in woods on dead end street yet convenient to schools and shopping. 8 bdrms., 2 baths, liv. rm. with lge. frpl.; din. rm. opens on stone patio with fish pond; mod. kit. including stove, dishwasher, washer and dryer; scrn., glassed in prch. In the low 30’s 2 addnl. bdrms. and 2 tile baths. 2 ‘ar REAL Park) and and living costs very reasonable. Chicago attorney and local lumberman interested in attracting better class residents. Approximately 100 Dlinois families now reside in this cultural center. wate P. O. Box 342, Eureka Springs, rk. 38 Bedroom, basement. 2 bath Both homes near low in thirties. FOR APP’T. ranch with completion TO L. H. BAMBURG 344 Park, Glencoe “Since 1923—~A Good SEE den; and part priced CALL & ASSOC. VErnon 5-2600 Name in Realty” Thursday, September 15, 1955 �Mi ESTATE FOR| ae SA aguoecay? FOR sale or rent by owner, in Fairlawn subdivision, Mundelein, Illinois; near North Shore trains; red brick ranch type home, including carport; 2 large bedrooms, closets. have sliding doors; tiled bath with blue’ plumbing; Youngstown kitchen with Frigidaire appliances, including washer and dryer. Coolvent canopy over patio ; also Coolvent awning on large picture window in living room; carpeted living room draperies throughout. Sale price $16,500, terms. For further information REAL call ESTATE Baldwin 3-9181. FOR SALE (Highland schools, priced (REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) 306’ on Western Ave. between Vine Ave. and Ryan Place. Can be divided into 3 lots. All improvements in. Priced under $50 per front foot. GRIFFITH, Forest ROOM garage 485 APARTMENTS 38 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) ROOM 1% ACRES Telephone 2 STOCKS & 2 STORES & TO RENT furnished ment, bedroom suitable kitchenette apart- employed couple. for High- FURNISHED 3 room apartment, no ehildren, ready immediately. Telephone HI 2-3421. HOUSES 1, 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, basement, schools month. oil heat, garage, and transportation, Telephone HI 2-1542 ROOM house, living bedrooms, bath and per month. HOUSES near $150 per ‘ room, kitchen, 2 screened porch, Telephone HI house, fireplace in living room, oil heat, attached garage, lot, excellent east side location. small Large playroom over garage. Available 1. Telephone Lake Forest 734. Oct. GILBERT 266 HOUSES 382 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) SECOND floor room, approximately 1200 square feet, well lighted; ideal for offices or small business; heat furnished. Located at 440 Central, parking space and alley in rear; $100 per oo Telephone HI 2-1342 or HI 2- 4 ROOM phone 8-3777 HOUSES Ave., The New Highland service Secretary, 454 ‘Park, second avail- Central floor. NICE UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment in an elevator building. Immediate possession. Write Post Office Box 457, Highland Park. RECENTLY remodeled and decorated 4 room apartment, Highwood, 2nd floor, private entrance and ‘basement, heat and water included, close to transpor- tation and stores. $115. Telephone 5 This ROOM apartment, completely mod- ernized, living room with Murphy bed, kitchen and ‘bath, stove fur- nished, close children or to pets. transportation, Telephone HI no 2-4839 after 6 38 ROOMS and bath in Highwood, heat furnished. Telephone HI 2- 65238. AVAILABLE September 15, 4 room front apartment with 2 bedrooms, newly decorated, heat and hot water furnished. May be seen at 440 Central or telephone HI 2-1060. APSRIMENTS 2ND FLOOR, TO RENT (Deerfield) 5 rooms, ed, with garage, $125 kerage fee to be paid to all conveniences. 2 (Unfurnished) bedrooms, heat- per month; broby lessee. Close 4 room apartment, Ist floor, 2 bedrooms; not heated. Close to all conveniences. $85 per month. Call Mr. Meling at Carr Realty Co., Deerfield 984; evenings, Deerfield 4038. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) FOR rent, 5 rooms and bath Ist floor, and basement; 1 block from post office. Telephone Lake Forest 410. GARAGE apartment, 1010 Sheridan Rd. 5 rooms and bath with heated porch. Shown 10 to 3 by appointment. Lake Forest 161. CENTRALLY located entire 2nd floor, 5room apartment with large screened porch; adults only. $125 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 1174. room home, atractive Choice month. 1st near is in sun St., school, basement, HI 2-1975. Highland ideal for Park. a _ June required. lst. Call couple. From Mrs. Sheridan NICE large from post NICE quiet water HI at sire field or 871 to or need $125 a HI 2 or month; references. children or Call ATTRACTIVE and garage tion, HI children, dein DeerTelephone Park. 2-4422. 3 bedroom excellent Spalding immediate wants or double, room with in beautiful near private Ravinia transportation. 2-8646 after 6 22167. Telephone Lake privileges, employed Forest close to woman. 1322. couple, cooking HI 2-3181. home care of 2-1600. couple; either future experience time. pay. Tele- ROOM for rent, close HI 2-5208. Telephone HI to Forest BE RELIABLE ACCURATE no OFFICE unfur- occupancy. Telephone Ambassador 2-8611 after 6 and week ends. RESEARCH supervisor and wife, both working, no children, desire 2 or 3 bedroom home on large lot, quiet neighborhood, best care of property, excellent references. Telephone Lake Bluff $3280-Y-4 after 5 p.m. 5 Day HI WANTED candy young counter woman, work Theater. ee non 5-060) bus stop in center of HOTEL White, apply Lake Inn. ply interested evenings. HI or manager. ‘Thursday, September 15, 1955 Pee OAC ig ds ean Park — Second mi OFFICE betwe We en © If you or Ver- verse the Bakery, full Deer- department, Apply in jer’s Inc., Inn, Lake Apply Ap- Western in_ Forest person. For rapidly expanding organization. Must have experience, initiative and good references. Call typing, eral desk. Salary ment. Many ROEBUCK No for & CO. commission catalog necessary. arrange- Group Group Profit position; 5 day lady own week. hours. Address and gen- interesting, Miss for , Park. | person bookkeeping work; 6-4200, varied Telephone WiIn-- Wood. telephone At Box : solicitati home or H-20, c/o at ow Forester with your telephone number. EXPERIENCED checker for part time work. Janowitz Foods. Telephone Lake | Forest 2700. ee HOUSEWIVES MOTHERS ARE, YOU INTERESTED IN SUPPLEMENTING A FAMILY INCOME? Part highly or full time employment wit] th reputable national organization. guaranteed income for thos LADY who knows how to sew is wanted 38 days a week in alteration ons naa E. Deerpath. Telephone between 9 and — 5, Lake Forest 18912. INTERESTING, creative part time ade vertising business available on licen no profitable Winnetka GENERAL life insurance hospitalization sharing Apply during 601 Central adaptable light REFINED basis, benefits. ® Paid vacations ® ® ® g interview appointmen accepted. For telephone Miss Claire or Mr. Lee. O tario 2-6600. Friday 6 to 9 p.m. Satur-— day 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. only. our experience plus Park. — of town, » person to manager, 6455 Central, Highland office Definite WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 wanted out '2280. 2 REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN SEARS at 1866 charges. INTELLIGENT, Your time. 720 him Highland call from netka MATIDS weck, or see Street, in Forest. WANTED. Deerpath Saleslady waitress day Lake BAKER shopping area. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, for interview. You’ll enjoy the convenient surroundings. BAKERY sales girl, full see Hubbard Woods. Telephone Winnetka 6-0867. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time. Telephone HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m.; Saratoga Club. YOUNG woman, retail drug and cosmetic experience, part or full time. Telephone HI 2-8561. employ Highland Glencoe 2-0605 to housekeeper. Forest 2280. Kruse’s. Deerfield SALESLADY wanted, full time work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. EXTRA waitresses for local Country Club; needed for all year round work. Telephone HI 2-3600, ask i head on 2-9995 office. 8-4:30 Bernardi, Second Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. SALESGIRL—5 week, years. Miss Park 2-3310 ASSISTANT bookkeeper, general office work, typing, filing and switchboard. and _ friendly Employee benHighland Park OPERATOR For high school graduates the ages of 17 and 30. COUNTER girl, experienced preferred, steady job. Telephone HI 2-2801. Ave., women. ‘ CUSTOMER RELATIONS — CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING WORKING TELEPHONE Type? ried as an. . SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY path P.M. Interesting working conditions. efits. % block from are try to place you in the type work you would like. 16136. Several permanent new positions now opening up for single or mar- You you DISTANCE BUSINESS WAGES BEAUTIFUL transportation. ¢ Operate Mimeograph? ® Operate Dictaphone? e Like General Office Work? good 8220 or see her at 1866 Street, Highland Park. 2-2711. DO. VOU: awaiting assistant ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE e necessary. in future CONDITIONS TO RENT have You'll enjoy working with you friends and neighbors and coral ing a skill which will help you ; privileges. close to transLARGE sleeping room, Teleportation and shopping center. phone HI 2-1229. PLEASANT single room, centrally located. Telephone HI 2-7258. LOVELY large room suitable for middle-aged or retired couple with kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-0149. ROOM for rent, suitable for one or two; one block from town. Telephone Lake that $ LONG pleasant sleeping room, convenresidential location, gentleman Telephone Wilme’ EXCHANGE OPERATOR ~ INFORMATION OPERATOR Call EXCELLENT Barrington, — Glenviev OPERATORS There’s a variety of interesting ex- 5-1880 GOOD Fores paid while we train you. 40-hour week. “ha EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL ROOM, 3 blocks business district, semiprivate entrance, quiet, next to bath, for couple or single. Telephone HI 21636. ROOM for Telephone jobs periences AND . .. Lake Heights, Glencoe, Interesting BLVD. WAITRESS wanted. Full or part Hours can be arranged. Good No Sundays. Starr’s Snack Shop. phone HI 2-97'58. MUST WORK Park, Northbrook, Skokie, and Winnetka. NORTHBROOK double, 1 single, LOVELY rooms, 1 with plenty of closet space and hot water. Private entrance. Telephone HI 2-6844. .. possibilities for advancement. Ni 1400 SKOKIE VErnon OFFICE Highland Arlington Evanston, CORP. single or Telephone SINGLE room, near transportation; gentleman preferred. Inquire between 5 and 6 p.m. Telephone Lake Forest ROOM with kitchen transportation for in STUDEBAKER-PACKARD p.m. OPERATORS BUSINESS 2- bath loca- to work” mette. OFFICE CLERK | Telephone either man. TELEPHONE hot HI place in Deerfield, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Evanston and Wil GENERAL ROOMS near business section and transportation. Gentlemen preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1758 after 5 p.m. 2-0880 nished small house or apartment with garage. Write Box 'N-50, c/o Highland Park News. ( CORPORATION executive, wife, 10 year old daughter wish furnished apartment or small house; finest references. Telephone Mr. Carney, Financial 6-1800, extension 249. PROFESSIONAL couple, no children or pets, desire 4 or 5 room’ unfurnished apartment in Highland Park; approximately $125, references. Telephone HI 2-1848 after 5. PROFESSIONAL engineer and employed wife, ages 34, no children or pets, wish 2 bedroom house in residential area; excellent care and the best of references; or Telephone CHANNER CORP. 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK “a good AND 2 employed pets; single GARAGE home and grounds. Kindly call Lake Bluff 483 collect. WANTED to rent—house. Responsible executive transferred from Atlanta seeks three bedroom house. Finest of RESPONSIBLE room, times. TYPIST FOR rent, garage, Ravinia section, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0613. apartment Highland Deerfield URGENTLY up family, unfurnished 3 windows, % block Telephone HI 2-1312. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS | AVAILABLE FOR GIRLS | INTERESTED IN LEARNING | ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLY WORK ILLINOIS BELL “ad TELEPHONE COMPANY — area space 2193. room, office. all HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE RENT 2684. Ross. Road TO apartHI 2- Oct. EARHART & LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 ROOMS preferred. Oc- heat; Wade high share 4 room week. Telephone COMFORTABLE room near transportation, hot water at all times. Telephone HI 241444, NEWLY decorated room, hot water at all times, laundry facilities, near hospital. Telephone HI 2-6908. LARGE room, 2 windows, with large closet; hot water at all times. 1% blocks from business district; laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-4009 ROOM for rent, teacher or nurse, 1 block to the hospital, 2 blocks from school, with or without garage. See after 6 p.m., 619 Glenview, Highland Park. LARGE ient living rm. has a fireplace; 2 kitchen, and bath. $160 per References to Tele- furnished; water 1092 fireplace, Telephone cottage section The lge. bedrms., 2-173:2. 2 bedroom transportation; $165 per month. HI NEWLY decorated ‘55 room apartment, second floor, adults only, immediate possession. 25 Clay Ave., near Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. 3 tober to May; oil hot parlor; $250 month. telephone HI 2-1794. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) month. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) DESIRABLE telephone evenings. house, $100 per Wheeling 386. to a SEE US NOW! Excellent career in rapidly expanding organization. Some ability in writirg, layout or art is desirable, but not essential. We will train you. Write, giving full details to Box K-65, c/o Highland Park News. 1749, SEVEN room farm house stove heat, on Route 22, near Route 41. $75. Phone Diversey area. politan telephone service. Telephone HI 2-040. NICELY decorated well heated room for winter, bath adj; some cooking available; reasonable to the right party; centrally located. Telephone HI 2- PROFESSIONAL eflice space available October 15th. air conditioned. Telephone KT 2-3814. space, GIRL wanted ment; $15 T5839. WANTED—FEMALE OPPORTUNITY IN ADVERTISING ATTRACTIVE comfortable bedroom, ample drawer-closet space, near hospital, high school, Exmoor; free metro- DEERPATH Forest Ravinia APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE 2 RAYNER EAST Lake HELP PRIVATE room, bath, own entrance, in exchange for sitting evenings; light duties and small salary if desired. Telephone HI 2-6860 2-story house with 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen & porch. Available October 1— $185.00 per month. ;: STUDIOS than $100, HI 2-7880. COMFORTABLE room, double; reliable young HI 2-2631. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) BEDROOM LARGE 5 room and b.sement house, newly decorated. May be used for restaurant, television, tavern or any kind of business; not a_ residence. Telephone Lake Foret 410; Lake Forest, DESK able. pets, less Telephone 2-2029. MODERN 2 bedroom house near Lake Forest, $120 per month. Available immediately. Write 1025 Foster Ave., Lake Bluff. 3 WANTED | Unfurnished) ROOM for rent in lovely wooded for business girl. Includes garage and kitchen privileges. Deerfield TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) OCTOBER upstairs, SEVERAL lovely commercia! and studio spaces, heated building. Immediate possession. Write Post Of .ce Box 457, __ Highland Park. A kitchen, Call at 722 Homewood Avenue, land Park after 7 p.m. $500 invested in Houston Oil in 1942 would have made you $28,000 by July 18, 1955. Plus cash dividends paid since 1946. Investors Service of Amerwa offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, iilino!-- Telephone Lake Forest 2191. OFFICES, ROOM $100 BONDS apartment, ROOM apartment in Highwood, private entrance, garage, newly decorated. Call HI 2-246 after 7 p.m. (Vacant) wooded land, will sacrifice. HI 2-6745 evenings. (Furnished) Park) and bath. Prefer middle-aged working couple. Telephone HI 2-1159 after 5 p.m. 816 GLENCOE vacant. Clear, vacant, 546 Monroe Street, 100x183, to settle estate. C. C. Ownbey, attorney. Telephone Andover 32-5092. RENT or WANTED to rent, 2% to 4 room unfurnished, heated apartment for settled married couple, no children or ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities included. Telephone HI 2-0980. full Bluff TO (Highland INC. Lake freshly painted unfurnished apartment, utilities provided. Available to employed white married man, in exchange for 12 hours work weekly, helping take care of grounds and doing odd house jobs. Occasional work available for wife. No children. Libertyville 2-2465 ~ Lake 8 Park) WOODED vacant lot close to shopping and trans rs to sell. Telephone HI 2-6748 (Furnished (Miscellaneous) 2 (Vacant) RIPARIAN, beautiful lot for sale on lake in Highland Park; private beach protected by sea wall and jetty. Telephone VErnon 5-2448. JOHN APARTMENTS TORENT CGatupaickoay. HOUSES * & PRS store hours Highland Park investment in similar 6-4073. office, 30 seconds from tion, pleasant Telephone free required, areas. hi ‘Telephon: transportation, North Western ons working condition® , HUmboldt 9-3330. MAIDS AND WAITRESSES ~ ‘ (Live in luxury and save more; ‘good. salary, plus room and board. Call house-— keeper Moraine, or hostess, Highland HI Park, 2-4444, Tl. a6; : t �ply by phone as well as by letter be made to any Want Ad with number as an address. Call -2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. name, address and phone mber will be placed at once box of the advertiser. SALESLADY the Style Shop Mr. Fischel at in THE for STYLE 507 Central Highland Park TIME Must andle KEEPERS SHOP Avenue HI 2-6944 interesting be good with figures. Will timekeeping records in our will find excellent ‘king conditions and salary, many egan and County 1000 Line gineering ME. IL. money time SHORE Highwood, lady for typing and general ofwork at North Shore Gas ComService building on County oad, west of Waukegan Road, Apply North Shore Gas omparny. Telephone Vernon 5-2106 or ‘HI 2-6000. Ask for Mr. Clark. Immediate salary. openings. work. plans employee LINE Pleasant, 800 "ll enjoy friends working and perience with neighbors. necessary and No 636 VErnon in- are X-OPERATORS — credit given for past experience, salary highever. ‘chief operator, Deerfield Waukegan L ; Boone, on or see her at 803 Road, for varied office of includes _ 9901 Mrs. Deerfield. of orders and ‘YPIST. ® one who likes general ails. Interesting, varied e 5-day, °e © Cross office work. 952 weekly; experience state ed- ucation, work history and present salary. Write Box N-60, c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED APPLY BEN FRANKLIN STORE ASK FOR MANAGER SHOPPERS COURT-DEERFIELD 658 DEERFIELD ROAD salary while in training, steady employment, car essential, unlimited earnings, every home a prospect. Call Jewel Tea Company, Inc., Barrington 1260. Ask for Mr. Smith. Ridge CO. Road doctor’s office. Re- ply to Box N-65, c/o Highland Park ews. STANT in dental office, experience ecessary, will train; typing essential. Pleasant surroundings, interesting work. Telephone HI 2-0i3181. ‘AITRESS wanted, full or part time, “no In reply be high trained school as an assistant for pany, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; or phone Lake Forest 39 to arrange terview. for a personal in- STOCK boys for full time and part time work. Janowitz Foods, Lake necessary; cashier, 12 2. Collette’s Restaurant, 733 Wauan Road, telephone Deerfield 1963. CUTIVE secretary to North Shore diatricians. Complete charge of office, public relations. Excellent, permanent position. Regular hours. Teleone Glencoe, Vernon 5-2650. E clerk typist wanted. McCallum vrolet Inc., 191 E. Deerpath, Lake est 3200. Opportunity to earn high quality ladies apparel. JOHN STEVENS, Telephone GENERAL PERMANENT HI INC. CO. Forest YELLOW CAB HI 2-7000 Waukegan Ave. 1200 but not essential. you. Write, giving JOHNS CO. Highland STYLE AVE. MACHINE Apply in SHOP 507 Central Park HI 2-6944 OPERATORS Must be experienced on drill presses. To work on night shift, 5 train full details to Box K-65, c/o Highland Park News ence preferred but not necessary, we will train. 5 Day week, 3 hours every other Saturday morning. Telephone HI 2-4500. PAINTER, full time, year around work. Apply Mr. Frantonius, chief engineer, Highland Park Hospital. Telephone HI TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced, to call suburban homes from Highland Park, guaranteed $1.50 per hour, plus commission. Call Harriscn %7-6891, reverse charges. MAN wanted for part time news agency work, 4 a.m. to 7:30 a.m.; must have car. Married man preferred. Telephone VErnon 5-1600.(or [Enterprise 1199 for Deerfield exchange ouly). “ 2-8000. — ~ or- right Lake 1740 with WANTED—DOMESTIC GOOK;: light housework, adult family of 8, plain cooking, excellent position for experienced person with references; best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework and cooking, no heavy laundry or cleaning; or couple, man to give services in exchange for room and board; references required. Telephone HI 2-5322. ALL 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS $50-$65 NURSEMAIDS $50-365 4 SECOND MAIDS $45-360 GENERAL MAIDS $50-$60 CHAUF., WHITE, 3 RM. APT., $60 15 Couple Jobs $400 - $450 PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY WE $400 Adults, Lake Forest Park Adults, Highland Chicago Adults, Lake Forest Adults, ... Adults, Highland Park Glencoe Adults, Winnetka Adults, Adults, Highland Park ... ae jobs for Calif. and Fla. ................ $400 First Class References Required Vv. BAKER SHORLINE 525 EMPL. Lincoln Ave. We cover the AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 North Shore COUPLE white, man to do general work, eurrent wages, recent references, other help. Telephone Lake Forest 806. PLEASANT reliable person to help with children and housework; no cooking, no laundry, other cleaning help, own room and bath; permanent; references. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. GENERAL housework, white, own room, house, near transportation; cur- rent wages. Telephone Lake Forest 38°77. COOK, white, experienced; top wages, own room. References. Telephone Lake Bluff 2246. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 38 adults; stay, no heavy cleaning or laundry, current wages. References. Telephone HI 2-3454. EMPLOYED parents seek responsible person to care for two children, toddler and school aged; own room. Light household duties and some light cooking; small house, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 123. COUPLE, experienced; good cooking essential, references. 2 adults, 1 high school boy; current wages. Telephone HI 2-19316. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework; cleaning and laundry help employed, 8 adults. Top wages for right person. Telephone HI 2-1036. GIRL for general work, stay, experience unnecessary; youne children; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-1788. WOMAN to help with ‘housework; no heavy work; new home; 2) school children; own room and bath. Telephone KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES GENERAL WORKER BY WEEK, FROM 11:30 THROUGH DINNER: NO STNDAYS, NO CHTLD CARE OR HEAVY CLEANING. CALL COLLECT VER- HI DESIGNERS AND DRAFTSMEN have several available in permanent posi- our engi- plant neering and machine development department. Applicants must have a minimum of 3 years mechanical drafting experience. Additional ex- perience or advanced training preferred but not a requisite. Ability to carry projects through to completion with minimum of supervision essential. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. All replies confidential. FANSTEEL METALURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN RD. NORTH CHICAGO, ILL.. DEXTER 6-4900 EXT. 240 Ht 2-686. NON Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, Ill. We will a like to 1:30. Men hired will enjoy good rate, working conditions, and many employee benefits. tions We with would a large NURSE, white, experienced; 2 school aged children, help with upstairs work, other help employed. References required. Telephone Mrs. Monroe, Lake Forest 1096. new Park Permanent, full time. person to Mr. Fischel. Highwood ing organization. Some ability in writing, layout or art is desirable. Experi- ST. MOTOR CO. Excellent career in rapidly expand- OFFICE POSITION. CAB Lake CO. Forest OPPORTUN ITY I ADVERTISING salary 2-5550 Forest H.P. 313 SALESWOMAN in COMMUNITY a.m. STOCK MAN CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time Lake p.m. p.m. to 12:30 Highland to surveying work—healthful outdoor work. Write James Anderson Com- 4:30 * Young man for clerical work and typing. Apply in person at 6-3400 graduate to BROOKSHORE THE RECENT * MAN wanted for delivery and general store work. North Shore Catering Co., Lake Forest 174. EXPERIENCED gardener, year around position, references required. Write, stating qualifications to Box 266, Lake Bluff. WANTED gardener’s helper, full time until November 15. Telephone Lake Forest 814 after 6 pim. BELL boy wanted to work after school and week ends. Apply in person. Deerpath Inn. MAN or woman amateur organist, 3 Sundays a month, simple service; Spinet Hammond. North Shore Unitarian Fellowship, Highland Park. Address Mrs. Duerr, RR No. 1, Deerfield. EXPERIENCED man for general outdoor and indoor maintenance, full time; references required. Telephone HI 26604. STOCKIMAN wanted for stationery store, permanent. Good opportunity for right person. Helander’s. Market Square, Lake Forest. STIBADY reliable man, 18 to 40, for general warehouse work, 40 hour, 5 day week, annual paid vacation, good starting salary and good future for right person. Apply in person to Jim McGhee, J. T. Ross & Co., 1600 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. SALESLADIES "OMAN to do decorative hand sewing, work at home if desired, sewing machine helpful but not necessary. Telephone HI 2-2662. POINTMENT _- secretary-receptionist; hours benefits. HELP week * * we teach; vacation CLEANING maid for 3 weeks 50 Pleasrelief. Highwood Hospital, ant, Highwood. insurance a.m. wanted money; will pointment. 952 Sunset Ridge Road Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook 1909 MEN and boys to operate semi-automatic pin setting machines, part or full time, afternoons or evenings. You can earn $6 per night, from 7 to 11 p.m. Lake Forest Bowling Lanes, telephone Lake Forest 488. Skokie and Dundee Roads) Call CRestwood 2-1200 27 STREET DExter ecutive vice president. Individual hired will enjoy excellent salary, working conditions and many em- ployee THE HOLMES NORTH We will employ in our route department, 2 ladies to write new customers for our regular route salesmen to serve; e BROOKSHORE Sunset 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO hour Ok Night shift—4:30 DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION Must be experienced; to handle details in office of very active ex- week e Hospitalization e | graduate. A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive 40 x * 2700. Insurance 2 For sheet metal and assembly line operation. Preferably engineering * shift—8:00 ment. e 40-hour @ THE Rd.—Deerfield in- voices, using easy-to-operate photo copy machine; 35 hours, 5 day week, 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross and Co., 1600 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. White CO. and interesting work in growing concern; work processing 5-1880 Many EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ex- paid while learning. than BLVD. TIME STUDY MAN TEA Day (near WANTED—MALE bonus * vacation * * * but VENDING machine service man _ to work on North Shore route; experience not necessary; transportation furnished; good opportunity for live, energetic young man. Telephone BEImont 56-1050, 8 to 10 a.m., HI 20740, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. for ap- * Hospitalization 185. rates and opportunity for advance- your you Forest NORTHBROOK St.—Winnetka Deerfield Lake 1400 SKOKIE OR WE NEED OPERATORS _ AT DEERFIELD Highland CORP. benefits. Elm Road, * Paid * for starting increases. NATIONAL 385, STUDEBAKER-PACKARD APPLY ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. to * salesman make MAN wanted, part time, handy tools. Telephone HI 2-3848. jobs in this area Attendance * * STOCKMAN III. Excellent Automatic 18 * necessary * Automatic increases * * * INC. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WAREHOUSE NG teresting Telephone “HELP FOOD CHECKERS FULL TIME ews. girls, Deerfield laundry. Apply Now Personnel Department NORTH HILBORN, reliable 1600 Insurance mak- paying appoint- NEEDS 5 day week and Welfare earn for Park. HIGH SCHOOL cafeteria needs women for part time work. Telephone Miss Riggs, HI 2-6510. PART time girl to answer telephone from 4 to 6, 5 days a week. Modern experience necessary Good pay Health OWN to in your spare Co., STENOGRAPHERS No 2-0900 * to ganization with a future for the man. Do not call unless available. Motors, Inc., Chrysler-Plymouth, First St., Highland Park. One of the highest hourly rate light order packing plastic housewares, 40 hour, 5 day week, $1.10 per hour start, raise in 6 weeks to $1.25, annual paid vacation. Apply in person to Jim McGhee, J. T. Ross’ and Roads YOUR Opportunity en- STEADY, control de- Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, Il. Deerfield, FROM in our process material * experience * * to do KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES TRESS wanted, full or part time ork, excellent earnings; very good tips. Sweet Shop, 749 Elm Street; telephone WInnetka 6-1115. TOR LUCILE experience work and HI desire experience PLEASANT STEADY WORK No To sell women’s apparel aad accessories. Permanent position, 5 day week, top salary, employees discount, experience preferred. partments. Girls hired will find good wages, working conditions and many employee benefits. em- KLEINSCHMIDT ~ LABORATORIES rfield or without AUTOMOBILE typewriter. ment. CLERK-TYPIST With electric SALESLADY Children. Telephone HELP WANTED—FEMALE __ for Good salary, excellent working conditions, liberal employee benefits. Telephone Lake Bluff 3400. WANTED For See LE wanted CHNNFNNWPDY “LP W. | TYPIST 5-2658. GENERAL housework, own room, some cooking, must like children, current wages. Telephone HI 2-8135, collect. SECOND maid, adult family, references. Telephone HI 2-0322 collect. WHITE woman wanted to iron 1 day per week, references required. Telephone HI 2-9055. LOCAL woman for general housework, 3 days a week. 6 hours a day; references. Telephone HI 2-2914. LOCAL woman, general housework, 8 mornings per week, small ranch house. Telephone HI 2-6198. $400 monthly; plus beautiful furnished garage apartment for EXPERIENCED COUPLE; cook, houseman-gardener; 2 adults, cleaning woman weekly. Write Box N-45, e/o Higchland Park News or telephone HI 2-0778. ; EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, quired. and ecooking, Telephone PERMAINENT Lake experienced references Forest cook, re- 1299. Refer- ences required. Write Box 491, Late EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, Lake Forest resident, one day or more, references. Telephone Lake Forest 3'75. Forest. EXPERIENCED COUPLE General housework, cooking, gardening, private 3 room suite TV, radio, hest wages: ViErnon recent 65-0824. references. Telephone _ Li �lehied 4 - ate atalias ni ee fis Bs - ha ee pad GIRL or woman for day work as nursemaid, 3 to 4 days per week in Highland Park; own transportation preferred, pleasant cheerful person more important than experience, good sal- 2 ary. Write Park News. OR 3 days Box per N-70, c/o week, ner, experienced, HI 2-0740 after Friday. 11 Highland through din- references. Telephone 41380 on Thursday or per hour, carfare, near transporta- tion. Telephone HI 2-743. GENERAL housework, small house, all modern appliances, electric dishwasher, current wages, small happy family. Telephone HI 2-2271. GENERAL maid, must like children, own room, bath and TV, current wages. Telephone Deerfield 292. WOMAN wanted to do washing and ironing one day a week. Telephone Deerfield 900. EMPLOYED parents seek elderly white lady to care for 2 children, ages 2 and 11, light housework in Danville, Illinois. Telephone HI 2-6217. GENERAL housework, good home, own room; new, small modern home, current wages, plain cooking, references. Telephone HI 2-4266. GENERAL housework, prefer local girl, assist 2 ecnildren, '5 day week, go or stay or flexible hours. Good references. Telephone HI 2-0519. COOK, experienced, A-1l, best of references, top wages, also experienced parlor maid. Telephone Lake Forest 374. HOUSEKEEPER, experienced, refined, ‘between 380 and 50. Cooking and light housework. Other day help. 2 adults, boy 10, girl 9. Modern farm estate, near Mundelein. Florida in winter. $50 per week. Telephone Jackson 6-181. COOKING and downstairs work, 3 in family, current wages, references. Finnish preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1005. RELIABLE nurse wanted to take charge of 6 year old child. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1005. COOK, white, experienced, references white, experienced; near All ily of 3 adults employing outside as- sistance for cleaning and laundry. Telephone Mrs. Bentley, Lake Forest 21513. "SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE _ VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. NURSE, licensed. Adults, newborn inHe fants. Vacation work. Write Box 25. c/o Lake Forester. I NEED one chance -to prove I am capable of doing accurate and neat typing in my home. Lake Forest 3'743. LET me help you. Typing and light dictation in my home—at your convenience. Telephone Deerfield 488-R-2. TYPING; manuscripts, stencils, addressing, in my home. Telephone Deerfield 1249. WELL educated woman would like part time or full time position as receptionist. Telephone HI 2-4230. DT etic a ee at ene SITUATION Pomerear ee _ e Coe oe Only 1825 GREEN BAY work done by blankets, f : «dpkg 7 f Tee | hth Curtain RD., REAR hand; linens, drapes, TELEPHONE etc. 7 MIDDLE aged Norwegian woman wishes position as children’s nurse. Could accompany family to Florida. Telephone Antioch 244-J-2. c/o Lake Wednesdays 15, c/o Lake children’s nurse Write Box H- Forester. WOMAN, white, ences for child reliable, care or best of refersimple sewing. or Fridays. Forester. white houseman; Write couple, Box good H- cook, References. Telephone Lake Forest 33.8. IRONING neatly done, good references, white, will pick up and deliver. Reasonable. Ontario 2-6295. EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work as laundress or cleaning; 5 years North Shore reference. Telephone Oakland 4-6963 any evening after 8 p.m. WHITE woman has 1 day open for cleaning. Telephone HI 2-4048. GERMAN WOMAN Perfect in housework and_ cooking. Wants work in a good womanless home. Write Box H-30 c/o Lake Forester. BABY SITTING TODDLERS’ Pre-School, countryside nursery, Wheeling township; hours 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; ages 8 to 6; pick up service; state licensed. Telephone Vanderbilt 4-0285 or Deerfield 1252-J. WOMAN wanted for sitting, some days and evenings, preferable own car. Telephone HI 2-7284. MOTHER of 2 children will also take care of children by day or week, also evenings in my own home. Telephone HI 2-92:35, 874 Central, Highland Park. WOMAN desires work by day or week, prefers day work, references. Telephone Dexter 6-5676. CLOTHING FOR SALE VISIT the new 4 Star Re-Sale and consignment shop on Gilmer Road at Route 63, open September 14, 10 a.m. NATURAL ranch mink jacket 1% years old, excellent this area, woman. so nesday, condition, moving from selling for $900, business telephone Tuesday, Wed- Friday evenings or Sunday a.m. University 4-6781. MEN’S custom tailored suits, with self belts, size 38, also size 42 long, woman’s highly styled winter coat and Alpaca lined storm coat, size 14-16, Miscellaneous dresses, size 14 and 20, all garments like new. Telephone HI 27818. LADY’S mouton coat, like to 14, very reasonable; new, size telephone 12 HI 2-2:5'6:2. 2 FALL and winter suits, sizes 9 and 11, grey gabardine, $10; navy wool, $9. Telephone HI 2-8023 TERRIFIC value, black dyed Russian Persian lamb jacket, size 12 to 16, stand up collar and flared back, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-0671. BLACK Persian lamb coat, size 14, $40. Telephone Deerfield 274. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. : UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20; Large selection colors, patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave. Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday-Thursday Evenings BENDIX Economat, completely automat- ic, used 8 years: any reasonable offer. Telephone HI 2-0732. PINE dining room set, pair of beautiful living room planter lamps, electric rotisserie; excellent condition; priced __to sell. Lake Forest 3412. ROPER gas range, model ‘86-2, less than 1 year old, perfect unmarked finish. Telephone Crestwood 2-2107. MOVING: Small tables, lamps, bric-abrac, glassware, silver, linens; ladies’ coats, size 12-14-16; pictures; photo equipment; many interesting mise. items. Telephone HI 2-8782. MAYTAG, deluxe, wringer washer, stainon steel top, like new. Telephone HI G. EK. Agtomati washer, Sxaetiant condition, $90. Telephone Deerfield 21938. aia) phone HT burner, 2-2230. reasonable. TN TRE seeks er enn NS Repel, ea Ns Tele- condition, perfect TV, Phileo educated, | 12-INCH now—mature, AVAILABLE $30; swivel ton table, $10. Telephone wide experience sales and operation Deerfield 802-W, Saturday morning or own business; prefer inside, possibly evenings. office or office management. Will discuss any available opportunity to MOVING; everything for sale: carpeting, serve. Write Box N-40 ¢/o Highland tables, love seats, lamps, dining room Park News. set, mangle, mirror, pictures, mantel clock. Televhone HI 2-6799. MAN seeks day work as gardener and houseman. Telephone HI 2-4588. ELECTROLUX tank vacuum with attachments; Hoover upright, A-1 condition; LAKE Forest ‘College junior needs per$80 each. Telephone HT 2-7179. manent part-time work school davs— full time Saturdays and Sundays. Wi'l EL-FCTRIC range; sink; planter, 6 feet exchanve work for room & _ board. long with open shelves above; girl’s Write Thomas Carr, 2210 (Estes Avebike; green and gold velvet, armless nue, Chicago 45, or Lake Forest Colchairs; automatic washer; outdoor umlege, Delta Chi House. brella. Telephone HT 2-7238. rs Ss FOR $A Glass, BEAUTIFUL Ispahan oriental 18%x12 feet, desirable light tones; fraction original cost. Telephone Barrington 1897-W-1 or write Box N-75 c/o Highland Park News. as clear as the skies; Silver, as quaint as the styling of Grandmother’s Old Fashioned FOOT freezing locker, excellent for freezing vegetables from your garden, or for commercial use, $25; washing machine, $5. Telephone HI 2-4580. MISCELLANEOUS size baby APARTMENT scales, $4; basket, Camp, $5. space washer, carriage, $12; $5; Shamrock Grove 58, 120 routes chair; coffee glass tray. Thursday or baby baby and SACRIFICE; 2 HI lamps, HI 2_ black 2-0771. LIKE new table spinet piano, mahogany 21-in. RCA television, blonde console, Waring blender, miscellaneous items. Telephone HI 2-6745 evenines. PIECE front room set; settee, chairs, large wardrobe, child’s wardrobe; mangle, like new; double beds, wood, brass; jr. bed; kitehen set; refrigerator; console radio- phonograph; Ty lamps; end tables; chifforobe; chairs; telephone stand; smoking stand; Lionel train; ice skates ; rifle; bamboo shades: washer; miscellaneous items; everything reasonable. 574 Chicago Ave., Highland Park, telephone HI 21839. CORNER breakfast nook set, formica table; 4 pair draperies with matching valances; chrome stepstool, $3; twin wey complete, $15. Telephone HI 2BGGEy: playpen, car-bed, teeter-babe, seale, Baby-Tenda, swing. Reasonable, in vond condition. Telephone Deerfield 1760-J. 8 FOOT davenport, venetian blinds and 2 four foot awnings, all in perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-5458, 117 South Central Ave., Highwood. MOVING, must sell: Kenmore sewine machine, blond wood console; twin sized Hollywood bed; large 2 piece antique cupboard; small marble top Victorian table; andirons; Cape Cod lighter; fireplace tools; sofa, tailored slip cover; end tables, coffee table; mahogany secretary; occasional chair; 11 cubic ‘foot Westinghouse refrigerator with defroster attachment; Frigidaire electric ranve, automatic oven timer, deep well cooker; all priced low for auick sale. Telephone HI 2-8227, 1697 (Deerfield road. AUTOMATIC washing machine, Kenmore, suds saving attachment, excellent condition, make me an _ offer. Telephone HI 2-6349. GAS range, single oven, fine condition. Telephone HI. 2-0242. MAHOGANY dining room set, $15; also miscellaneous items. Telephone HI 26588. DOTIBLE bowl. porcelain 72 inch Sears sinks and cabinet, 18 and 15 inch floor cabinet to match. $80 complete. Telephone HI 2-9339. BABY buggy: portable sewing machine; studio couch; overstuffed chair: bed end springs; bieycle. Telephone HI 26312. 38 INCH Rover gas range, like new: 8 pair nicture window AS draperies, each panel 2%, vards lone and 8 vards wide. Televhone Lake Forest 1497. OLD Fstey orean (Brattleboro. Vt.) in playing condition. Make offer. Lake Forest 3029. REFRIGERATOR, G.E.. good operating condition, $20. Telephone HI 2-765i7 evenings. PHIT.C refriverator, 6 cubic feet, rood condition, $25. Telephone HII 2-5719. MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe droplesf table and 4 chairs, $50. Telephone HT 2-2617. SIDING AND WHEEL ALS. cists, 2300. A BARGAIN water Telephone Assortment GIFT of Glencoe, Monday, items, dition. Telephone help? Can from RIFLE, 8 mm., European made Mauser, uses American ammo.; Lyman peep sight; double set trigger; beautiful stock; sling and case, like new, fired times, cost $240, Orchard sell 5-3820 RUMMAGE sale, Redeemer Church, 741 Central Ave., Park. Wednesday, ‘September 9 p.m., Thursday, 22nd, clothing, furniture, ete. E 9 after Lutheran Highland OT a.m. Ht BG to 1, ONE Jacobsen Lawn Queen power mower, 21 inch blade, excellent condition, ‘$100. Telephone Lake Forest 1191 after 6. WHIZZER ‘Motorbike, good condition. see to appreciate, priced for quick sale. Call Lake Forest 2269. VERTICAL 16 cu. ft. freever, one year old, five-year manufacturer's warranty. Sacrifice. Death in family. After 5 p.m. Lake Bluff $511. MODEL 12 12-gauge shotgun, Winchester pump with poly-choke, like new, reasonable. Telephone HI 248410 after 15 2-104. help? p SA‘ good ec wink ) learning | again. C: Can the FLAT alto saxophone, $75; B_ fl clarinet, $70. Will sell on terms sired. Telephone Lake Forest USED PIANOS HAMILTON 764 Tl. Deerfield, Deerfield WILL buy if bas & FORD | Road ste Deerfield 1 at WANTED TO BUY DELINQUENT | ei Deerfield sessment bonds, issued 1929 lier. Specify docket numbers. Box D-80, c/o Highland Park c STOCKADE TRADINGG POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE Hours Open 9 Wed. and to ‘ 247 6, Fri. Ce every day evenings storm windows other and bicycles. 3 tim WE BUY, SELL, AND FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CE bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing inets; wash machines; bamboo books; electric motors; linoleum — nants; also room sizes; pipes; fi sinks; bathtubs; electric refrige modernistic coffee tables and end te Also items. m ig ACRE OF BARGAINS. mi COME AND BROWSE ~~ LOST ~.m. BEST offer, deluxe * ‘7 automatic 82 gallon G. E. electric hot water heater. Telephone HI 2-5264. CONVERTING to gas. Oil burner and 275 gallon tank, less than 1 year old. Telephone Lake Forest 1606. TELEVISION, Traveler, brand new 17inch table model, never used, swivel stand, ‘$95 or best offer. Telephone Deerfield 2086, 1057 Linden Ave., Deerfield. SCHWINN bicycle; boy’s navy blue suit, size 18, also size 14; woman’s wool dresses, size 16; man’s overcoat, size 40; man’s blue suit, size 41. All in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-5629. AND FOUND LOST briefcase, under arm with > dles; left on Chicago, North Wes train to Glencoe, Friday evening. | ward. Telephone Randolph 6-4117, Vernon _5-0105 Robert Berman. LOST brown alligator wallet Central Avenue east of Green | reward. Telephone Lake Forest LOST, small grey female miniature dle; lost in vicinity of South Road, Lake Forest. Children’s — reward. Please telephone Lake Fo 3596. " USED $150. ENGLISH type Higgins bicycle, used very little. Telephone Winnetka 664 EVERGREENS FOR SALE Pfitzer junipers, state inspected; 150 Fairview, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield Must terms FOR piano, HI 8 goods,e new Spinet in the $500-bracket hi For the especially talented, I Steinway Style A 6 ft. 4 in, For pointment day or eve., call Evans R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5 Greeting UNDERWOOD OFFICE TYPEWRITER, $25. Also like new metal typewriter stand, $38. Telephone HI 2-1272. telephone grand Met Wee Italian GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 247 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Telephone HI 2-8383 for free delivery. 20 baked ARE your children at the NOW? It may not come Cards. Please 6 p.m. gift INSTRUMENTS AN Religious figurines imported Holland and Italy. only Shore odist Church, NOOK CARRIES $ North baby 6-5510 WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS Through September the $25 water color portraits will be $15 on Mondays. Call for appointment HI 2-6086, Zada R. Clarke. bicycle, ; 2-8520. MUSICAL HART COMBINATION windows and_ doors; jalousie windows and doors; awnings and canopies; porch enclosures; our low overhead equals quality merchandise at a price you can afford; free estimates, no obligation, F H A approved loans. Telephone Deerfield 1198, if no answer Deerfield 298; Thermo-Tite Window Co. NOW HI tire sale at the WELSH, CASHMERE SWEATER SALE Hunt & Fraser S.S. Pullover $14.95 Hunt & Fraser L.S. Pullover $17.95 Hunt & Fraser Cardigans ....$18.95 balloon Clothing, FASHIONED THE Centu ft. new 3Telephone CONOVER REPLACE. your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. 1 day service, also complete Kitchens. Smazelle, Lake Forest 156, 736 Western Ave. Ave. WInnetka Crane — size, eo 20-inch AUCTION PAINTINGS - CLEANED - RESTORED VALLEZ STUDIO Green Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 580 Lincoln someone. largest 2-29638. BOY’S REMODELING MINNA for boiler, burner; 2 oil tanks; 60 asbestos pipe covering. CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTEarl W. Gsell & Co., PharmaTelephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- FULL Christmas WOOD frame screens, 80x58; 7 st windows, 80x58; 42-inch single « kitchen sink with fixtures; green | seat; lady’s channel back chair; dis table and 4 chairs. May be seen at. Lincoln Ave. West, Highland Park, FRAMED 2004 paintings, © | tions, weaving, ceramics, portraits. " cated Long Grove, intersection Ro 83 and 58. Telephone Libertyville = DESIRED WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 22-6738 and gold candelabras, white shades, 87” high, $40 each; 2 leather topped mahogany end tables, $25 each. Telephone HI 2-6877. room set, includes 10 PIECE dining china cabinet, buffet, server. Good condition. Also bed, wardrobe and dresser. Telephone Lake Bluff 1087. GAS range, washing machine, crib, Kiddy Koop, 12x15 beige rug and pad. Telephone Lake Forest 2818. ELECTRIC stove, good condition. Very reasonable. Telephone Saturday, Lake Bluff 777, ask for Mrs. Larsen. DUNCAN Phyfe dining room table with 8 chairs, breakfront and buffet. Playpen, car bed. Excellent condition. Best offer. Lake Bluff 3956. FINE double size box spring and mattress, like new, $75; modern 3 drawer Paul McCobb birch chest, $45; car sun shade, $7. 881 Harvard Court, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-4492. SPEED QUIEN washing machine, wringer type, stainless steel tub, excellent condition, age 3 years, price $45. Telephone Deerfield 99. bed, converttrundle Englander NEW ible to 2 beds, fine mattresses, black enamel frame, will sacrifice for $100; hand turned spool floor lamp, $15. Can be seen at 1023 ‘Bob O’Link Rd., Highland Park, after 4:30 Thursday or Friday. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, late model, like new, all attachments including moth unit and spray, $25. Telephone CROSSROADS EXCHANGE INDOOR COUNTRY FAIR September 17 and following Satu chair, shelf mahogany end table with removable decoraior SALE $695 TERMS j figs 8 NAVY blue child’s winter dress coat leggings, size 5, excellent cond $12; ‘Praxidos’ German-made graphic enlarger, $20; developing — (all sized film), $2. Telephone field 916-W. jh 3 42-A, bn inch blade, for s Telephone CRestwo 2025. Trailer wing Telephone weekend. TABLE saw, 10 ae best offer. -WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING BLOINDE mahogany desk and chair, plate glass top, $40; pair blonde pull up chairs, $10 each; pair of gray taffeta ee $5 each. Telephone HI 213. barrel table; ~ CERAMIC TILE sy SINK TOPS AND WALLS, ETC. SNAZELLE, TELEPHONE LAKE EST 156. R Antiques, 14x20 DOOR, Waukegan. matching FOR GARAGES THE RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK 2-8866 SENPORT: experienced. Sat D> veer 15 EXPERIENCED woman desires day work 4 or 56 days. References iurnished.; to go. Telephone Dexter 6-4497. 10, Tay ty Mt Seeviipe . Dress— All this we have for your pleasure, And you'll be proud to possess. HI 2-8615 INFANTS and young available, temporary. es cv r A Grand Mother’s attic has yielded A host of wonderful buys, Chinaware, sweet with small roses, EXPERIENCED laundress, and cleaning woman; also cook dinners. Telephone Greenleaf 5-1743. es Sierra al CLAS. WANTED—MALE ‘ Lgunigemeid Tt 7 RT, Shore’s 2urtains, north- side apartment, one adult. Recent references required. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 453 collect. WAITRESS, white, experienced; near north side apartment, one adult. Recent references’ required. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 453 collect. EXPERIENCED girl, full or part time; go, north Highland Park. References required. Telephone Hil 2-5881. GENERAL housework, school age children; reliable, neat. Good current wages. Telephone HI 2-7443. CAPABLIEE woman for serving, cookinz and light housework; could also accommodate employed husband jin return for one day’s work a week. Fam- eet , .Laundry re- quired, current wages. 3 adults in family. Permanent position. Telephone rs. Cummings, Lake Forest 3040. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for Fridays. Preferably one able to work ocecasional Friday or Saturday evenings. Telephone Lake Forest 3659. COOK, Batt Aen RELIABLE LOCAL woman, general housework, light ironing, 2 days per week, references, $1 q y North CLEANING lady, 1 day per week, small apartment, 2 in family, near teaneror: tation. Telephone HI 2-747. RELIABLE woman for general housework and assistance with 2 children; new house, near Ravinia station; other cleaning help; private room and bath and TV away from family; may work only 4 days if preferred, but must be available for full time on occasion; good salary. - Telephone HI _ 2-77236. ‘ THE CURTAIN DEPOT WOMAN, for ‘ener Yochowwir Por room and bath, stay, references, no cooking. Telephone HI 2-6488. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; white; own room, bath, TV; cheerful, compact home with all modern appliances; references required, $50 weekly. Telephone HI 2-2648, collect. ecw, 3 we en - |$22 He rea ef & ee Be 2 AUTOMOBILES CADILLAC, 1949, hydramatic, $650; CHRYSLER, 1950 $150; PACKARD 1947 _ $300; CHRYSLER $875. See at 3884 lim: limo limow 1949 limous Waukegan Av Highwood, telephone HJ] 2-2812. FORD, 1954, V8, Customline club . radio, heater, plus other extras, tires; excellent condition. Telep Deerfield 262. + CADILLAC Coupe de Ville, 1954, | | geous show interior, excellent ¢ tion, power brakes and steering, wh wall tires, tinted glass, autronic | this car warrants your nen beautiful car, priced right, don’t » r Telephone Antioch 654-R-1. PLYMOUTH sedan, 1948, light — excellent condition, good car for school bey’ very reasonable. Teleph HI 2-56 oe 1954 M.B., a excellent condition, equipped, $1650. J. Robert Welsh, ’ Deerfield only. 52 Rd., Deerfield, this eee FORD 2-door custom line 6-cy Fordomatic drive, radio and heate! tone green, in excellent condition. | ephone Lake Forest 1172. ig 1954 German D.K.W. (deluxe) spi car by auto union; 8 cylinder, 4 s (red leather), hard top coupe. heater, defroster, overdrive. 40 per gal., 70 mph cruise; larger Vw. $1800. Lake Forest 2970 CADILLAC 52, 1950, medium blue door, excellent condition ; two cat 2 ily. Lake Forest 3:029. ae 565 MERCURY Mercomatic, 6,000 miles. Lake Forest 1987 PACKARD classic MONTEREY rad., Will 1881. stvling; heal htr., take 2-tone small convertible $75 the car. See at 121 tyville; LI 2-1072. or best West ald bitAn in pteage sy Skae ENG Raabe Rh costa: sch iAG Ry he a ey eda a se pea oy ro offer. Park, Pa fe b tre Bi 5 eae) vy SY D �USED SEE HOLMES CARS ben SAFE BUY SPECIALS _. FOR NORTH SHORE’S _ FINEST A-1 USED CARS MOST AUTOMOBILES FULLY The _ Chevrolet Mercury Corvette Monterey, 1954 ~ Mercomatic Ford 2-dr., eee Mercury hard auto. tr., 1954 Mercomatic MAD EE $1245 Perch la $1195 Mercury auto. tr. WM Ford 2-dr., Ford Fordomatic Country debaker Monterey dio, CUSTOM CUSTOM Station Buick 495 495 595 495 395 345 wagon convertible Mercury Station wagon Buick, 4-dr., Dynaflow Nash Rambler conv. Studebaker auto. tr. Mercury hard $1295 2-dr. Chevrolet Peay WS OR Mercury Holmes Motor Co. FORD Open 8 A.M. to 8 A.M. Mercury; R-H, o’drive 9 P.M. to 6 P.M. DeSoto more VROLET USED CARS Chevrolet Belair R., w.w. Black. Chevrolet Plymouth H., Clean ConP.G., car ..$1295 210 2-dr. ....$1025 Cranbrook, 4- Dodge Coronet. 4-dr., R., H., gyromatic Chevrolet Convertible, R., H., P.G., w.w., black, 1951 1950 1 top; ‘FORD speeds, Ave., Ford ‘Chevrolet 1949 Chevrolet 1949 GMC 1948 Chevrolet WAGON Owned) Carry-all C&rry-all 1948 Champion Starlite station radio, clair wagon, heater. station, 6 cylinder; Best Waukegan Deerfield over- offer. Sin- road. Tele- 7. HI 2-3958 sedan; after 1955, 7,000 radio, 6 860 p.m. series, actual 2-door miles, heater, etc. wa- gray automatic Listed $2,800, will sell $1,550; private Telephone Deerfield 1314 after best offer. Waukegan 1954 7 at party. p.m. 1955 CHEVROLET V-8 Belair hardtop; radio, heater, [Powerglide, power pack, Park twin exhaust, whitewall tires, turquoise and white. Very low mileage; like new and a big savings to you. Lake Forest 3727. CONVERTIBLE, 1951 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER; power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, red leather upholstery. $795 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-6227 days, HI 2-7846 evenings. PACKARD 1934, antique. 4 door sedan, like new, original condition, low mile- 475 Shell Rd., Waukegan family for $800. Telephone tween 9 a.m. and 5 day. at will sacrifice Delta 6-040/5 bep.m. except Sun- original engine, brakes. wheels. Lake Forest COMBINED 4 finish. 5 CARPENTER WORK — ALL Home repair, remodeling; new garages, recreation work. A. H. DO tom prices. Til by after in reasonable my home. expert North. prices; all work Telephone HI 2-0771. done HAYRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 FURNACES & HOBBY SHOP Central vertising basis; no profitable Winnetka 67/5 HI 2-1369 OPPORTUNITY creative part time business available on investment required. in similar 6-4073. BUSINESS areas. ad- GAS CONVERSION For the finest materials and expert installation no Gas Call free license Highly for 601 Complete sewer sys- SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE If special service SAM desired, WOO try it today Central brook CRestwood Low Coast to Forest telephone, EDWARDS ete. P & W Phone CONSTR Winnetka 6-3971 & PONIES PONIES for parties, fully attended, at your home, Go anywhere. John Madsen. Phone Filmore 4-6287. chestnut beautiful , Very and hunter; mannered. reasonable. 7 Child’s Vernon 5-2424 equipment. Telephone Lake INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. ZELDA L. Allison, teacher of piano, will have time available for limited number of pupils at her home in the Sherwood Forest area beginning September 26th. Telephone HI 2-8653 for appointment. WILLIAM WINKEY CONSERVATORY tion HI in piano 2-5245 for or HI of the AMERICAN of MUSIC; instruc- all ages. Telephone 2-6439. 3998. WELDING and new Stores. and evenings. 2-0597. rates; Coast TRENCHING Ail types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric pet. your old floors look like new; our high speed floor sander and edger. Park 2-4600 EXCAVATING years; EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, Merry tiller (earth tiller), water pumps, portable electric saws, chain saws, electric jig saws, electric hedge trimmer, cultivator. HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-9829 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten relephone NorthMAKE rent & CO. Highland HI THOROUGHBRED 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Equipment— ROEBUCK HORSES LAUNDRY prices— estimate. Phone tems installed. City sewer hookups. Trench digging by foot or hour. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Gall A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. lowest Heating SEARS Telephone SERVICE digging. at the Homart WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Built and repaired, reasonable rates, 24 hour service. We use the electric rod for clogged ANOTHER OLD CAR OPEN WEEK DAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. SATURDAYS ’TIL 6 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. cus- papers. ENTERTAINMENT 5 AND INTHRESTING, 3200 thousands; decorator’s ALTERATIONS and restyling; fitter formerly with Blums NEW SCHWINN BIKES AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE EAST the colorings; p.m. 486 Passenger. Motor 1953, new battery $ class 785. IT YOURSELF BICYCLES BUS Deerfield DRESSMAKING OF 2-6966 Jr., KINDS porches, first PAINTS over 300 shades (20% off during September and October) Equipment rental. WALLHAPER UNLIMITED, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10 till 4, 121 Wilmot Road, Deerfield 1354. SHOP HALF DAY, ILL. 21, 1 MILE NORTH ‘ROUTE 45 rooms; Root, WALLPAPERS ANTIQUE Telephone BLDG. SERVICE CORP. COLUMBUS 1-4230 LOANS BUSINESS FOREST Now remodeling Garnett Dept. Store The ANTIQUE walnut chest of drawers, 75 years old, with original pulls and 5 TRADES ESTIMATES PLANNING HI Super- Wire $1700. reasonable CYCLE RD., ALL FREE AND customline, Telephone jelly cupboard; VERY early, pine 1 spindle chairs. matched set of 4 % Telephone HI 2-2662. heat- Chevrolet Belair 4-dr., 2-tone turquoise, whitewall tires, power glide, low mileage Chevrolet convertible; an excellent second car $1395 Chevrolet 2-door, 2-tone; low mileage Dodge Coronet 4-door; Brewster Green. Whitewall tires. A beauty ....$ 595 Ford 2-door with whitewall tires and low mile$ 795 Ford custom 2-door; Fordomatic LAKE beau- ChrysHigh- Express, DEERPATH NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Very McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. 191 truly miles, New LINCOLN ROUTE 995 725 WRITTEN “OK” GUARANTEE WITH ALL LATE MODELS coupe; radio, heater. Looks good, economical transportation. Make offer. Telephone Deerfield 1781 after 6 p.m. drive, gray 1946 4-door, Station, 655 THE .. DON’T GO THROUGH WINTER WITH YOUR (2) STUDEBAKER age. AC rvice paintings LAKE FOREST SPECIALS “OK” USED CARS All in very good condition. Hope to sell all this weekend. Telephone Winnetka 6-218'55. shift, Highland and Panel Canopy #ton 8. Alpin USED Panel white A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, and prints furniture, pewter, brass, sewers, WILLYS RUEHL & CO. CHEVROLET HI 2-4240 SERVICE Park 8915 ___.$ See Bob Scholz till 9 P.M. Lake Forest 396 or 720 PONTIAC “SALES ton new Inc., St., V-8, 11,000 condition. C&S MOTORS Dodge, 4dr. sedan ....$ 645 Chevrolet Dlx., 2-dr., WM. % A-1 REO 42 overhauled MERCURY convertible, 1941, custom, chopped top; 1948 ‘Mercury full house engines. Best offer. Telephone 1949 Dodge, 4-dr. 1948 Chevrolet station Deluxe, radio, SCHOOL Phones HI 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. till 9 P.M. phone PGS % GMC % ton CHEVROLET Friday. car Hs Powerglide, door, condition. Sports 2-6466 REMODELING adult who carburetors, greater per- ANTIQUES ANTIQUES condition FORD Chevrolet. 8 pass. station wagon. R., H., all steel body oh 500 $ All 1951 1950 2 AUTO $ Radio black, Finance your car the bank way and save oney. " re FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park LOW cost bank financing for new or used automobiles. Call Mr. Figarelli, Bank of Highland Park, HI 2-7800. TRUCKS 4-dr. STATION (Privately dr., R., H., light gray ....$ 995 sharp door, a jet $1050 FORD % ton Pick up Courtesy Car, 800 miles $1 CHEVROLET % ton Panel, re. LINCOLN-MERCURY FINANCING PLANS EASILY ARRANGED vertible. 4 like efficiency, perfect Perfect 2893. FORD “OK” MANY REAL BUYS IN OUR FINE SELECTION OF LATE AND EARLY MODEL USED CARS 953 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Packard 1954, charger. Ra- heater with accessories, SIMCA and STUDEBAKER CHAMPION door. Radio, heater PLYMOUTH 4-door del. BUICK 4 dr. R., H. PONTIAC 2' dr., R., H. ....$ hard door, door, vere BE Rut; At oe $ Mereury: 2e0l.s20. 3c. $ Wudsen “4-dr, $ Plymouth 4-dr. ...002........ $ Chevrolet club coupe ..$ 1909 St. Johns = Highland Park HI 2-8640 Saturday, R-H Super 2 4 REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS 5-9845 — Highland Park VErnon Park. FORD, “6 ....$ 4-dr.; land overdrive oe bla $ R-H and heater Radio Powerglide PLYMOUTH for St. 2-7281 $ Mercury Buick radio, V-8, tiful car at Lake Motors, ler-Plymouth, 1740 First owner, PLyieGureh Subs -R.}. Fy) 52S CHEVROLET 2 door Deluxe radio, heater $ BUICK 4 door, Tadio, heater .. CHEVROLET = convertible coupe; 4-dr.; heater 19538, equipped formance all heater LINCOLN CAPRI. Automatic trans., radio, heater, whitewalls ape ee 4 door, Hydra., sopbarecihtelibndightike ctcid ibid dead $ R-H, R-H, club door, CHEVROLET Studebaker convertible; R-H, auto. tr. 1947 Ford convertible 2 truck 1873 re-. Park. walls, owned by mature equipped car with dual aluminum heads, ete., for OTHERS 4-dr.; Rww tires, 4-dr., radio, Victoria fully price! WAGON. ....$1195 Ford 2-dr., R-H, auto. DR ea Ras See ee $ Chevrolet door, radio, In good conLake Forest Ford V-8 HI 2-0305, Highland FORD CUSTOM 2 door, R-H CUSTOM CLUB COUPE. dio, heater, 36,000 mi. .... CUSTOM 4 door R-H, top; Chrysler V-8 H, auto. tr., pow. str. 295 1947 Ford 4-dr.; 2 coupe; VOLKSWAGON, 19155, blue, red leatherette upholstery, $1400. Shamrock Grove Trailer Camp, space 58, routes 120 and 42-A, Waukegan. Fordomatic, tone blue, 23,000 2 heater { R- R-H. Johns, 24 BE SOLD of 1950 HALF panel sale. Telephone overdrive Ford Victoria, R-H, auto. Wi peeks aie den 2 $1095 Ford heater, miles 4- Riviera, WW 4-dr.; For- plus CUSTOM 4 door Fordomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, 3,000 miles CUSTOM 4 door, radio, heater Chevrolet convertible; R-H, auto. tr., WW tires $1295 Mercury Lake cars, FORD convertible coupe. Radio, heater, Fordomatic, Power steering, 3200 miles FORD Fairlane Town i Fordomatic, radio, heater, Solex glass, power brakes, grill guards, whitewalls, 4,000 miles $2250 ecdsthg) caateciacttss Sae y $1395 Buick Super H, auto. tr., used club new seat covers. $275. Telephone V & F CONSTRUCTION CO. HI 2-5477 VA 4-2316 remodeling, New homes, additions, pairs. FREE ESTIMATES CARPENTER WORK 2835. BY SEPT; 23rd RANCH 395 345 Squire 2-dr. eh A-1 CHEVROLET heater, dition, reconditioned regardless R-H, 2-dr., R-H, auto. Mercury 895 795 695 2-dr., o’drive top, 4-dr,; Mercury 1948 MUST Mercury Monterey 4dr., R-H, auto. tr. Very low mileage 795 CLEARANCE FORDS following 1953 1953 ‘55 Model est one-owner demonstrators. TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET, 1939, master deluxe, excellent running condition, good tires, perfect for second car or school car, $75. Telephone HI 2-5876. and cutting, metalwork; service. Fuller. Telephone BRUNO all types prompt, Deerfield M. of steel reasonable 393, Bob ORI TUCKPOINTING: residential and commercial. CHIMNEYS built and repaired. CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES NACES cleaned. and FUR- FREE ESTIMATES CALL HI 2-4553 INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING LANDSCAPING yarden plowing and harrowing, grading, iriveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and landseaping. Telephone Deerfield 535J LANDSCAPING THE GARDENER LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything. For the best in Gardening. Tree Removal. Black Dirt. Fertilizers. Telephone HI 2-1697. ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS ON PAGE 43 Thursday, September 15, 1955 \ : fy Se ie ae �This May Be Your Last Chance To wo». SOO" $f SAVE ON i OR 0 ALL a 1955 ‘ o fr ‘ ia OO OO Me 4 e eK K The word has come get rid of our have we slashed have we offered Pick your 1949 car, in from the factory 1955 Pontiacs prices such name so NOW! drastically! tremendous your price, ... we must AVE. are before get the Never before ited. allowances! So your to terms. COME IN RIGHT NOW! PETERSEN ST. JOHNS Odds Never trade-in name * Tel. Highland a million-to-one deal When don’t save put as you want! these cars it off you’ve in your favor Our stock is definitely are another never gone, minute. saved the that you'll lim- sale will end. Now’s the time before. | Tee tee ae PONTIAC Park 2-5030 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Shop in air-conditioned comfort Or Ahn Cu é Co, Open Friday Night Until 9 Phone for TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT the first HI 2-4700 time Handmacher in Highland Suits . . . Sportleigh .. Park— . Coats With it a plush beret pheasant feathers. piaenenits ea . “Single construction” suit featuring one thickness of fabric in collar and pocket, giving you the thin, light, high-luxury look. Exclusive nese POER. ict 4 69.95 Sa ea e+ east ‘ oa Noa a a 3 | a ware | These are the latest additions to our growing list of outstanding manufacturers . . . we’re expanding our store . . . we’ve searched the market to bring you a complete selection of wonderful values in women’s wear. with ..... 9.95 . Slim straight coat by Sportleigh in nubby block tweed, back vent for easy stride. Black-and-white. ....75.00 With it a deep coral plush brimmed hat, gold medallion MING. . Slim 85 suit, es 9,95 beautifully tai- lored, rhinestone pins on collar tabs. Black Sorella. 69.95 Grey Miron flannel. ..49.95 With it a grey felt cloche that dips down with points Be Ges. Women's i. 5 a ae Wear—Main 10.95 Floor . . Deftly tailored suit with perfectly fitted, long slim lines. ee With it a rhinestone trimmed Tur felt beret. <...252:% 6.95 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 15, 1955 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 09/15/1955 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.0007.001.468 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a944dea783c5b5d350d38f8d5dc4b908.pdf 56c4435c307a8be5f625a88f453601d1 PDF Text Text : v) Thursday, September 1955 10 Cents 8, Doertiel Keview ; ” PO, * . Building s loans CUI a RR. Barbecue The os . a * ‘ mo we a "sneer: 7 hte —_— le 5b Sn Re li Pit For All-Deerfield Family Picnic To Be Held a he a Sunday . + ms ee Pe ‘ Nz : >= _ <? �BARIGEY . 6.4). IS IMPORTANT! September— and “Back to School” the ... children To insure of our their community safety, go parents, village officials, school personnel and the Deerfield Safety Council street tions unite their crossings; and reminded efforts: instruction precautions; both protection is is given in motorists and provided safety at regula- children are to JEAN AND POLICE CHIEF DAVID J. PETERSEN CAREFULLY GUIDES A GROUP OF CHILDREN, SCHWAB RUTH AND MAE EVA MIELENZ, RICKEY JOAN DUGO (YES, THEY'RE TWINS), ON. INTERSECTI ROAD -WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD AND LAVERNE STICKEN, ACROSS THE practice be safe safety ...and add to checking valuables the of provides BANK in Safety the Bank); experienced and importance, of our community. SAFETY for your Deposit Boxes sound your for clients (reserved SAFETY institutional funds, for SAFETY accounts; savings and lesser of while well-being and security the YOUR in safe-guards, other Many provided by management. WITH EXPERIENCED PROFICIENCY, MRS. RUTH HANICH, PATROL-MOTHER ROAD CROSSING, IN CHARGE OF THE HAZEL AVENUE-WAUKEGAN DIRECTS A GROUP—KATHY AND MICKEY MARSHALL, TIMMY ROHAN, JIMMY MARSHALL AND KURT AND PAUL MEINTZER. Summary Growth Of The During Deerfield The Past State Bank’s e@ Auto Deposits Dec. Dec. 31, 31, 1950 1951 . a 2,171,377.91 2,445,129.19 Dec. 3,072,199.78 HOURS a Member Federal MON. TUE. 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-2:15 E Deposit Loans Insurance e@ Mortgage : Corporation Loans ; 9 am-2:15 pm Banking @ Appliance Service Loans @ Life Insurance Loans ® Personal Loans e@ Safety Deposit @ Christmas Savings Club e@ Checking Accounts , pm For Every @ Savings Accounts co, $1,443,344.12 1,792,363.75 Dec he: OUR Equipped = \ = Years Five @ Banking ® Travelers’ by Mail SAT. 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-12 noon 5:30 pm-8 pm Checks Boxes �Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. _ Letters should be brief and i should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. HALF My CENT Dear Editor: You knew your about the Village J. D. Schneider ident, Dear Village Sir, Like group, of Deerfield many others in I am deeply To my income concerned bout the rising taxes in Deerfield. Unlike others, I happen to own a house on which exact comparisons can son be made home. A replica view pays n since of it my is home annual mine. The water have an additional on it. Additional even a Gunniin taxes -not nd a less bill does sewer tax mains, local Glen- $100 sewers, reservoir have been paid for from water revenues produced from rates no higher than those being charged in Deerfield. _ The point to the above comparison is to point out my objections _to the diversion of two different unds—the water fund, and the one-half of one per cent sales tax recently voted by the Village Board. I believe hould that be water strictly extension water and andi sewer revenues earmarked for maintenance of facilities in Deer- field. I also believe that the sales tax revenue should be earmarked for a village hall. To me it represents ‘a very practical way of getting a village hall without increasing xes. I am afraid revenue gets into the that if this general fund it will with be dissipated nothing to show for it, at least of a permanent nature. In connection with village costs, hich would have to be watched carefully if the above-mentioned unds are not diverted, I am wondering if the ‘position too village sometimes many is not in referred chiefs and not the to as enough Indians.” It seems to me that a village of approximately 5,500 popution is flying $7,500 pretty village commissioner $4,800 high manager, of public treasurer, a $6,500 works, plus clerk. with a a_ a village _ Please understand that no personal criticism is intended of the _ people concerned who fill these itions. Sability I. only question the adof hiring high-priced help, if substantially the same job _ could be done ky clerks at $3,600 r year. he three If any great portion executive jobs could rformed by a clerk ould be done. If the village manager providing leadership age employees, and vice to the village age then problems, as of be this is not to other vilgiving sound board on vilwell as giving constructive thought to the solution of village problems, then could handle the detail, considerably | less money. a clerk and at Should a Village of 5,500 expect to be able hire the same executive staff that a town of 20,000 would be able to support? Again, I repeat, I am merely ising the question of “too many efs and not enough Indians” as 1 principle, without regard to any of the personalities involved.” TI am sending a copy of this let- r to the DEERFIELD REVIEW’S r in the hope that those who in will some also part let you agree know with. their me feel- Locke Rogers 1250 Linden Ave aN P.S. Deerfield, To make ing less than mgratulate you this letter all critical, and the some- Board the Next Week story, Community: The 1955-56 school year brings with it a challenge and responsibility not only to those engaged in fire prevention and fire protection services but to school administrators and custodians, as well. The proper and orderly evacuation in case of fire or panic in schools is of paramount importance. The division of fire protection is aware that there has been some laxity in some places in the state in the manner in conducting fire drills in schools. Deerfield and Bannockburn have_ cooperated fully. The state fire marshal wants a fire drill held in each school building once a week at the opening of the school year until the pupils are well trained and thereafter, not less than once each month. Exits must be kept free, exit doors un- locked during school hours and extra curricular activities. Passageways to exits must be kept clear and unobstructed at all times. An alarm system for fire-drills and fire exits shall be maintained in each school house. It shall be separate and distinct from any other signaling system in the building to avoid confusion with other signals and so that sounding of the fire alarm, at any time, shall eall for a fire -exit. An orderly exit is most necessary. Pupils shall be marched a safe distance away from the building and shall be held in line until the all clear signal is given. The teacher in each room shall be the last to leave and shall see that no child is left behind. Fire drills will begin next week in all the schools of Bannockburn and Deerfield. Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Dept. Fred Grabo, Chief Catholic School To Have Four-Hour Double Shift Classes Double shifts of classes have been arranged in the Holy Cross parochial school for the four teachers with an enrollment too large to handle in full day sessions. The plan is to have the first, third, fifth and seventh grades come in the morning with the sec- ond, fourth, sixth and eighth grades having the afternoon hours, four hours for the morning classes and four hours for the afternoon classes. Alternating months would have the procedure reversed with the morning and afternoon classes changing hours, it is reported. Teachers at the parochial school are Sister Norbertina, principal and grades seven and eight; Sister Rita Rose, fifth and sixth; Sister Evangeline, third and fourth; Sister Paulette, first and second. District Officers To Be Installed Next Week The installation of Legion Auxiliary officers of the 10th District ‘will take place Wednesday evening, September 14, at North Chicago. The installation of Legion officers of the Tenth District will be I on building on Friday, September 16, at 8 p.m. when Woodrow Fisher of 1056 Somerset avenue is in: ducted as district commander. The Auxiliary will assist with a pot luck supper to be held following the installation. needle hall would by the way, force didn’t about you? your the first at my office at 9 a.m. Thursday. Do Deerfield commuters take later trains on Thursday mornings just so they can read the REVIEW before going to work? They do! USE OF SALES hall was THE HALF CENT TAX for a new Village the cause of a long heated discussion by the board last week. At the same time the tax was voted, three members of the board made it clear they were voting for it only with the understanding it would be used for a specific purpose for Deerfield’s betterment, such as a village hall or a new public service. Two weeks ago the matter appeared to be settled, but last week it broke open all over again. Most of the board is, I think, in essential agreement that the sales tax should be used to build the Village hall. However, the method of doing it erupted in a violent dispute last week. You see there are some problems involved because there are limitations and difficulties in a municipality saving a large sum of money for future building, as a corporation or an individual can. THREE METHODS were argued, each with its own adherents. Each of the three represent quite different viewpoints, both of financing and of government. One member fought bitterly for merely banking the money until enough excess is amassed to build the hall, basing his arguments on the possibility of emergencies arising causing the money to be needed elsewhere. According to present estimates on the tax, this would take approximately five to six years, assuming the money was not touched for anything else in the meantime. Trustees who were opposed to this plan pointed out that it is dangerous, is not in accord 1 bic affair at the Deerfield Legion Ill. may Start : little an answer out of me, I’ve had several calls School Fire Drills Will |ORGANIZ TAX with the theory of public taxation, and that the possibility of using the large sum of money for other purposes by a future board was too great. There is no way this board could positively earmark the fund which would be binding on a future board. A SECOND PROPOSAL, and the one a majority of the board favored, was that a referendum for a bond issue be held in the usual way, with the understanding that the tax authorized by the referendum would not be levied so long as the sales tax remained in force and no_ public emergency arose which could not be handled from other funds. This would be the cheapest and most conservative way to do it, for in addition to the cost of the building, the financing charge would be only the interest on the bonds, probably about 3%. This would be asking the public to vote on a tax and take on faith the promise of this board not to levy the tax, and also to hope that a future board would not. THE THIRD SUGGESTION was that the building be financed with On YEN OF Thursday, y tonight, at 7:30 o’clock, a group of civic minded young men pf this community dee Country club on Du ter of the Junior Cha mber of Commerce. and other greatest needs Meeting An initial with meeting Wednesday The Murray Flande}'s them, night was at held last which time the possibilities of such an organization in this community were ex- To Be Hosts To Drama will meet at Sportsmans to organize the Deerfield chap- icials of the Illinois State Junior Chamjpe leaders of the Waukegan chapter. t tonight, will be the o ber of Commerce road plored. Group It was the concensus of this group of young men that the Jaycees could perform a real community service in Deerfield, and an organizing committee was Herb Rogers, producer of Ten thouse theater in Highland Park! formed comprised of the following will speak at the Morton Grove embers: Little Theater’s monthly meeting, | | Tuesday, September 13, at 8:30 Robert C. Alabeck, Donald Anp.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. cgerson, Carl E. Bagge, Dr. Walter Murray Flander, Portwine road, mm. Bendinelli, Dr. Frank Brooks, Deerfield. jgemes DiPietro, Dr. Charles B. Fpelsch Jr., Richard Goodman, Mr. Rogers will discuss methods garshall E. LeSueur, James Mcand techniques of production from the producer’s viewpoint. His ex- c@rthy, Richard Peet and John W. periences in the theater will be of Roh. special interest to the Little Theater members who are currently working on THE SHRIKE, to be presented October 14, 15 and 16 at Golf School auditorium, Waukegan essrs. Alabeck and Bagge were desi2nated to serve as joint chairmer Of the temporary committee. road the @ses of 21 and 35 which has a twof@ld purpose. Its principal pur- near Golf road.’ Mr. Rogers opened the first summer theater in the Chicago area eight years ago in Deerfield: The following season he moved his theater to Highland Park. His was the first theater-in-theround in the Chicago area. Tenthouse also features the only yearround repertoire stock company in the United States. Mr. Rogers takes his company to Palm Springs, Calif. in the winter. rype gani Coming Events September 8—Township Town Hall. pose a ¥° to work national men or- between for the improve- @2d development of the com- munity’ 2nd at the same time to preparcg its members to assume positiongs Of civic and business responsibipity. Membership in the Deerfiel{? Junior Chamber of Commerce ig Open to all civic minded young n@en residing or working, in Deerfiela® 3... 4 As oncf Of its initial undertakings hon behapt of Deerfield this group prop psed Jaycee members has in tion witht the All-Deerfield Picnic next Sunday. All for intewested young men Day resid- Pic- ing or working in Deerfield between the} 28es of 21 and 35 are invited to }attend the organization- Village try club THUTsday, tonight, at 7:30 September nic. 11—All-Deerfield September 12—Deerfield al meeting} Board. 2t the Sportsman Coun- o’clock. September 13—Wilmot cutive Board. September are of young offered tg0 fill the need for volunteers whigch has arisen in connec- board September 10—Registration Cub Scouts. Jaycees ation ment of PTA 14—Pre-School Exe- Legion re d Auxiliary Mothers Club. Delegates |Aftend _ Springfield Convention September 15—Garden Club of Deerfield. Mrs. Alb@?t Bennett and Mrs. September 15—Deerfield Center, Carl Roesslf®® were delegates to Infant Welfare rummage sale. the Americf® Legion Auxiliary September 16—10th district Inconvention of the state department, stallation. August 31 /to September 4, in September 17—Holy Cross Boy Springfield. { Delegates from the Scout Pancake Brunch. Deerfield p&St to the Legion conSeptember 20—Holy Cross Mothvention att the same time, in ers’ Club. Springfield were Woodrow Fisher September 20—Park Board. and Arthur, Martin. pd September 20—Wilmot PTA. Mrs. Bef@nett is the retiring September 21—Newcomers’ Club. the Auxiliary and Mrs. president o September 22—Presbyterian Wopresident. new the isi Roessler man’s Association. Legionnaire |Fisher is the retiring September 22—St. Paul’s Guild commander (224 Mr. Martin, the Fall Luncheon. new head of the local post. September 22—Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. The Public Pr ss, no lers than Public September 24—1 p.m. Movies at Office is a pu lic trust. Bethlehem church. September 24—School District 109 Referendum. (particularly the new water line and at least two new policemen, both of which are covered by the operating fund budget.) It is true the proceeds of the tax as it comes that the operating budget would in. Attorney Thomas be in serious straits should the Matthews states that boom collapse, since a a binding contract building could be drawn to give ample pro- | sizable part of village revenue tection to the contractor or finan- comes from this source. But should cing organization. this happen, some village expenses It was argued that this method. would cost more would be less too. than the referendum method beWHICH WAY should it be done? cause financing would cost con- The board is most interested in siderably more than bond interest. ; knowing your opinion. A _ booth So there you have it. The village will be set up at the Deerfield Day will, as you point out, have the picnic Sunday to show you some money. It can be used for a Vil- proposed plans, and to ask your lage hall. without jeopardizing opinion. Deerfield’s CHAPTER x JAYCEE DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 8, 1955 Vol. 30, No. Published Week every Thursday ao PUBLICA? !ON H 1775 St. snes . see hyo Local sree 25 OFFICE h ; Ave., Highland Park, hone HI 5-4500 Ill. MEMBER os il Editorial Association Press Association -eption Rates—$2.75 te $4.08 per year. per year. Single: Coplen” 19S a 4 es on Application. rowicn —_ as second-class matter Novem- nrerec44, at. the post office at Deerre he, under the Act of March 8, 1879." | �30, EARL No. Thursday, 25 CARDINAL OFFERS EXPLANATION Drainage Ditch Stir Up Many Q uestions Tax bills received this District One have caused suc! that Earl Cardinal, chairman commissioners has prepared (Bast is required by law to do this. He is bonded and{ each expenditure must be aplfroved by the commissioners, What do the commi ioners get out of this project? They may be paid $5 for each legally called meeting they attend. The writer (Earl a will not collect these $5 payments and states other that he presumes that commissioners/ wil] do same. What happens { if an the the individual chooses to ignore this tax bill? Interest at the rate of six per cent annually will be’ charged after October 1, 1955. Thé tax is a property lien and is regorded in the Lake county Is there court an house. easemént along the ditch? Yes, it is 30 feet on bither side of the center of the ditch, established in 1908 and recorded in the Lake county court house.\ Penalty What ing the The For Obstruction is the penalty waterway? maximum fine for Union Drainage for *bstruct\ is $200 if no flood damage results, ‘but if flood damages result from o ‘sin tions, the fine maximum is) $500, warrant was servéd re- DEERFIELD ucation ed On Drainage Ditch Clarence Pedersen of North Waukegan road was employed a year ago to spread the assessment for Union Drainage District One. He was employed by the ditch Cardinal of 683 Deerpath drive, Harold Plagge of 840 Todd court and William L. Gerke of 1019 Broadmoor. Mr. Pedersen asked the assistance of Pat Corrigan, chief clerk in the Lake county treasurer’s office, who had prepared a previous assessment about six years ago and whose knowledge of taxation is considered authoritative. The engineers estimated the cost and the were prepared by Messrs. Pedersen and Corrigan, then presented to.the ditch commissioners for their action. “Kach 25 feet of frontage was considered a unit for taxation inside the village,’ explained Mr. Pedersen. Acreage inside and outside the village were on different unit bases. Mr. Pedersen stated that there are about 2,300 parcels of land which were assessed. The commissioners reviewed the assessments and in some cases increased the costs after checking some of the newly improved subdivisions. Mr. Pedersen disclaims any responsibility for the assessments and said that the drainage ditch commissioners are the persons who directed the levy. He was a paid employee working for the commissioners, he said. Fire Department Answers 16 Calls in August The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen answered calls for 11 grass fires in the month of August; 1 clothes dryer call; one refrigerator call; lightning damage at 936 Kenton road; two rescue truck calls, one for auto accident and one for man with cut hand. cently in connection with dumping into the drainage ditch. The commissioners are of the of District 109 $260,000 bond the be used the northern trict. Explains Assessment Earl REVIEW te- indicat- issue for additions to Kipling and Maplewood buildings and purchase of a site in Clarence Pedersen assessments Small garding the bond referendum of September 27, the board of edwould commissioners, Increase In a prior news release in the a lot of comment and queries of the three-member board of he following questions and an- swers: What is Union Drainage Distri t One? This district was established § in 1908. It includes about five miffjes along the ditch, part of Deerfigéig, farm lands to the north and est and extends into Cook county § petween the Lake-Cook line Jand Dundee road. What laws regulate the ditch and commissioners? The commissioners must# work in compliance with Illinois § grainage laws which clearly defirfe their are actions and authority. They responsible to the Lake } county court. Why was a special ass€essment made recently? The west branch of the north fork of the Chicago river fis overdue for a cleaning. Abo 36,000 yards of dirt, trees and Ofther obstructions will be removeg to provide better drainage. his will open the channel to carry} off surface water and prevent flijoding of basements and eliminat@ disease breeding stagnant water § holes. When was the ditch lakt cleaned out? The last operation fithanced by a special assessment wag about 30 years ago. The WPA junder the supervision of Milton fA, Frantz did an excellent job Gf clearing the channel at a later @ate in the 1930's. How was this ass Pssment spread? It was spread in compijjance with improved and subdividgq property assessed at a higher) rate than farm lands. Who collects and sperkds the tax money? The township supervgsor, Karl Berning, week Tax opinion that taxpayers’ money should not be spent to clean out the ditch channel to provide a dumping place for the inconsiderate. Garbage, dirt, broken concrete and other debris should not be thrown into this drainage ditch,” said Mr. Cardinal. “T will be glad to answer any other questions to the best of my ability,’ said Mr. Cardinal, “if they are mailed to me. Phone and personal calls often come at inopportune times since they frequently occur simultaneously.” area of the dis- At that time it was hoped $10,000 of the issue would be sufficient to purchase 10 acres of undeveloped land. Negotiations with the owners of the tract have not been successful so the site proposal is being withdrawn and the bond referendum is reduced from $260,000 to $250,000. If the people vote favorable this money will be used only for additions, the school board states. With the impact of greater numbers of children in the community each year, the board of education has found it necessary to extend the bonding power for school buildings to the limit. The law allows the issuance of bonds in the amount of 5 per cent of the assessed value. (Continued on page 6) Bicycles To Be Licensed On Saturday Bicycles will be licensed day, September 10, at the field Fire Station, 839 SaturDeer- Deerfield road. The fee for the license period 1956-57 is fifty cents. Children whose last names begin with A through M will register in the morning from 9 to 12 noon, N through Z in the afternoon from 1 to: 4 p.m; Licensing and inspection of bicycles is done by the Deerfield Safety Council under the direction of Chief of Police David Petersen. “The work of bicycle licensing will be speeded up,” said Harold Peterson, Council, the old lite.” chairman of the 8, 1955 ALL-DEERFIELD FAMILY PICNIC DAY TO BE HELD IN JEWETT PARK SUNDAY NO LAND TO BE BOUGHT IN SCHOOL REFERENDUM -: ax Bills September Safety “if parents will remove license plates and scotch Sally Bruce, Age 6 Is Polio Patient Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield health officer, has received a report from Dr. Morley McNeal of Highland Park which states that Sally Bruce, age 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Bruce Jr. of 1153 Oxford road has polio. The onset was August 26. This is the second case of polio in Deerfield in 1955. Deerfield Village Board Meets Monday Evening The Deerfield village board will meet Monday, September 12, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. Bids for the lift station and sewage treatment plant will be taken at this time. The plans are completed for the first All-Deerfield Family picnic day to be held Sunday in Jewett Park beginning at 1 p.m. Every civic organization in the community is participating to make J. Howard for fair event the weather. John Picchietti Asks Change in Zoning On County Line Road John Picchietti, owner of the DBA Products company, at 749 Deerfield road, wants to change his business location to a two-acre tract on County Line road, east of and adjoining the Kleinschmidt Laboratories property. There will be a public hearing on Thursday, September 22, at 8 p.m., when he will petition the Deerfield plan commission for a change in zoning of R-5 single dwelling to M-manufacturing district. Winston S. Porter is chairman. Tickets are being sold which have 10 numbers to be punched out when food is purchased. There will be an open pit barbecue where beef, lamb and pork will be roasted on spits. A sandwich or a complete dinner can be bought. Soft drinks will be sold by the Boy Scouts. Everything is free except the food. There will be races and entertainment for the children and adults, music throughout the day, Legion building. Policeman Added To locomotive TO Square avenue. BE SUNDAY $100 bond, DEERFIELD the pony| a pony or} — sponsored by the REVIEW will take rhe inl place about 3:45 p.m., between | the ball games field Family There Picnic will manned by at the All-Deer- be day. a first | aid Legionnaires. booth The — vil- lage fathers will have a booth providing literature on the feasibility of a new village to be there, too. hall. Others All prizes will be ribbons, blue ~ for third, all gold lettered. The program is outlined: The Program 1 p.m. tire day. Barbecue for ena p.m. dren opens Penny under 4 scramble—chil- yrs. 25 yard race— children 4 yrs. old. 30 yard race— children 5 yrs. - Board The board of building appeals will hold a public hearing on Thursday, September 15 at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple, to consider the appeal by John Tessaro to allow construction of a house at 833 Pine street. The building commissioner recently ordered construction stopped because of a reported violation of the Deerfield building code. Walton appeals. 2-3 p.m. old. Little game. Drum ior Corps of 3-4 p.m. League & Bugle Norwood 30 yard baseball corps—Jun‘Park. ie race—Girls 6 a ged race—girls 8 and 9 yrs. old. Gunny sack race—boys 8 and 9 dren’s movies Legion | & Bugle corps. Pony League baseball in American game. Children’s movies in Ameri- John Tessaro Appeals B. S for first, red for second, and white hall. Drum 4-5 p.m. Lewis — are Officer Christiansen is on duty this week with Chief Petersen. He is married and has a young son. of the Deerfield — | yrs. old. Egg on spoon race—girls 10 and 11 yrs. old. Baseball throw —boys 10 and 11 yrs. old. Chil- Building i | AWAY Deerfield has a new full-time police officer added to the local department this past week. He is Lawrence Christiansen, age 28, of Park Ridge. The staff now includes David Petersen, chief; Percy McLaughlin, ‘captain; Alfred Anderson, patrolman, and the new officer, Mr. Christiansen. Another police officer will be added to the force at a later date, it is expected. To — dancing GIVEN The drawing for contest to give away 1-2 New The baseball games. will be on Park To Be Shown Sunday At All-Deerfield Day Deerfield Department * engine of the 40 and 8 will provide free rides around the village for the children. There will be two PONY “When the Deerfield village board or the village manager orders the front part of Jewett Park, with frontage on Waukegan road, cleaned up and the grass cut it will make the appearance of the park much better. The neglect of this’ tract has been a sore disappointment to many people,” said one of the original planners of the park. mi free movies at various hours in the Jewett Park Plans The Deerfield park board will erect signs in Jewett Park on Sunday when the community assembles there for the All-Deerfield Family Day picnic. These signs will tell where future buildings will be placed and where other playgrounds are to be located. is hoping Everyone Brooks. are committees all Heading a success. Wolf and Dr. Frank Fr. Vol. Jr. is chairman board of building can Legion hall. Drum & Bugle © corps. 2a 5-6 p.m. Slipper scramble—girls — 12 and 13 yrs. race—boys Slipper and 15 12 kicking yrs. old. old. and Piggy 13 yrs. contest—girls Wheelbarrow back old. 14 race | —boys 14 and 15 yrs. old. Children’s movies—American Legion hall. : 6-7 p.m. Adult Contests. Roll ing pin throwing; cup and saucer. race; spoon and egg race; horse shoe pitching. made Bonnie 7:30 Park Men’s softball game up of those willing to play. Brook p.m.-on. avenue. Kitchen Square band. | dancing/ in ~ | �ane NE ergy Ae ae stack. FAMILY SERVICE DIRECTOR WILL SPEAK TO PRE-SCHOOL MOTHERS Last year’s officers of the Deerfield Pre-School Mothers September 14 at 8:15 p.m. at Kipling school. Dispensing dough- nuts, coffee and hospitality will be Mrs. Murray Flander, Mrs. Donald The executive director of the Family Service of Highland Park, Mrs. Martha Winch, will be the speaker. Mrs. Winch began secial work experience in the public relief’ program in Cleveland, Ohio. Later. she was case work supervisor under the Federal Emergency Relief Administration and subsequently came to Chicago where she worked with the Red Cross. Prior Mrs. to joining Winch was Family Robert Hardy, Larson, and Mrs. John TO Mrs. Roth. BE MARRIED Service, supervisor of the Scholarship and Guidance association in Chicago, an agency providing case work service to youngsters. Mrs. Winch plans to talk about the function of her agency. “We think our meetings are informative and interesting and our schedule this year is truly exciting,’ Mrs. Kirkley said. “And we all enjoy getting together with others who have young children.” Other new officers for the year include: Mrs. John Severson, vice president, Mrs. George Kuhlmey, secretary, and Mrs. William Sihler, treasurer. HP Leaque Of Women Voters To Hold Open Meeting A League of Women Voters unit is being planned for Deerfield with Mrs. Wells D. Burnette of Sherry lane and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 Oxford road as cochairman of the local group. Civic minded citizens of Highland Park, Deerfield and surrounding Lake county suburbs are invited to meet their state representatives at an open luncheon on Wednesday, September 21, at 1 p.m. in the Highland Park recreation center. This meeting is under the sponsorship of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. State representatives W. J. Murphy of Antioch, A. B. McConnell of Woodstock, Jack Bairstow of Waukegan and State Senator Robert McClory of Lake Bluff will cover the following topics in their discussions: aid to education, toll roads, state and local taxes, the Broyles bill, and revision of the revenue article of the Illinois constitution. A question and answer period will follow. The “open” nature of this meeting is emphasized by Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer’ Highland Park League president. “The League urges everyone to take this opportunity to meet the men that make their state laws,’ Mrs. Kramer said. Further information and reservations may be obtained by calling the League office, HI 2-5540. Ch, the Sigs Shown preparing the barbecue this Sunday are left to right: Howard mas, Miss Barbara Walker Mr. and Mrs. Burr Walker of 1420 Somerset avenue announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to Frank Picchietti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Picchietti of Highwood on Saturday morning, September 24, in St. James church, Highwood, with the Rev. James O’Shea officiating. Miss Walker has chosen four cousins as bridesmaids. They are Mrs. Charles Rogers (Beth Jones) of 856 Rosemary terrace, Miss Paula Carr of 705 Kipling avenue, Miss Sharon Van Sickle of Hamburg, N. Y., and Miss Barbara Lou Bates of Hollister, Mo. Woman's Auxiliary Of HP Hospital To Meet Wednesday The first of the fall and winter regular monthly meetings of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, which feature speakers, will be held September 14 in the board room of the hospital. Dr. Henry S. Millett, neurologist and psychiatrist on the staffs of Highland Park and Lake Forest hospitals and a consultant at Downey, will speak on ‘Modern Advances in Psychiatric Care and Treatment.” A resident of Highland Park, Dr. Millett is a diplomate of the American Board of Neurology and Psychiatry. Graduated from University of Kansas in 1928, he later served on the faculty there and at Columbia and New York universities and the Long Island College of Medicine. During World War II he was the officer in charge of neurology and psychiatry at Great Lakes with rank of captain. Work will begin on_ surgical dressings at 9:30, under the direction of Mrs. Louie Marks; at 10:30 a business meeting with Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., president, in charge. Mrs. C. Randolph Binner, social chairman, will serve luncheon at 12:30. pit for the All-Deer- field Family picnic to be held Ken Wolf, West Chris and CosMilton Frantz. Thursday, September 8, 1955 The Fall Fair, a rummage sale sponsored by the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago, will be held Thursday, September 15, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the Deerfield American Legion building at 849 Waukegan road. A station wagon will meet all North Shore trains at Briergate station. Mrs. R. Lee Wagner of 923 Warrington road and Mrs. C. P. Voll of 939 Westcliff lane are in charge of publicity. Mrs. C. F. Parsons Jr. of 520 Brierhill road is chairman of the Fall Fair and states that they will have unusual values in freshly cleaned men’s, women’s and children’s garments and many attractive household items. Hiah School PTA To Sponsor Party Saturday Evening New presidetit, Mrs. Richard Kirkley, will take over the gavel from Mrs. Hardy. She urges all mothers of pre-schoolers to attend. Deerfield Woman’s Club Executive Board To Meet The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club will meet Tuesday, September 13, at 9:15 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter G. Mockler of 742 Osterman avenue. Mrs. |R. P. Sedgwick is president. The high school PTA, in cooveration with the student activities committee. will sponsor an oven house in the new high school building on Saturday at 9 p.m. This room has been especially designed for after school parties and many similar functions are planned for this location. The admission, which includes refreshments, will be nominal. Charley Swon, leader of the orchestra at Chevy Chase, will provide the music. Chaperons for the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wolens, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davidson. Mrs. Walter Reich. PTA student activities chairman. and Paul Leeds. adult chairman of the social activities committee are general co-chairman of Saturday’s party. Student members of the committee are Miss Marian Peterson, Andrew Livingston and Peter Riddle. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Norval Rather of Duffy lane announce the birth of a daughter, Laurel Ann, on August 29 at Lake Forest hospitai. Their elder daughter, Lynn Elizabeth, age 114 years, is visiting her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Armand P. Rather of Fair Oaks Farms near Malone, Wis. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Nelson of Marinette, Wis. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bole of 1116 Chestnut street have a son, Mark E. Bole, born September 2 at the Highland Park hospital. He has two brothers, Robert (‘“Chiv’’) who is 9 and Larry, who is 7. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. James Blackburn of Chicago and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bole of East Liverpool, Ohio. month. | danced with the to Northbrook and 590 this Cincinnati he eae WS ADE Ree See PLPed ae garet Craske of the Metropolitan Overa School and Lucien Prideaux of the San Carlo Opera. He danced in “High-Button Shoes” and ‘Kiss Me Kate,” and with the Metronolitan Opera Co. and the San Carlo Opera Co. in the Center theatre, New York City. Mrs. Freifeld started her studies in her home state of New Jersey with Pernikoff. She went on to New York City to become associated in the classes of the Metropolitan Opera School of Ballet and also worked with Dorothy Littlefield. Mrs. Freifeld danced professionally with the corps de ballet at Radio City Music Hall in N.Y. @ Mrs. Binder received her training in Chicago with Edna MacRae. Bentley-Stone and James Jamieson of Brigadoon fame. In Europe she studied with Madame Marianne of Switzerland. Mrs. Binder has apneared professionally on the North Shore and in Chicago. The school will consist of classes in ballet, toe, and tap. Classes will be held in the Deerfield Masonic Temple on Monday evenings and Saturday mornings. The three teachers will participate in each class. Piano accompaniment for class sessions will be furnished by Mrs. R. C. Camp and Mrs. G. H. Oberschelp. Garden Club Will Learn Of Japanese Art And Culture The Garden Club of Deerfield will go to Ft. Sheridan for its meeting on Thursday, September 15, at 9:30 am. They will be guests in the home of Mrs. Hoy Davis, who will exhibit some of her priceless Japanese art pieces and speak on Japanese flower arrangements and the culture of those island people. Mrs. Davis and her husband, Col. Davis, have lived in Japan. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett and Mrs. Warren Smetters. An executive board meeting is being held this morning in the home of the president, Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road, who has just returned from a month’s stay at their cabin in Canada. Bethlehem Church Social groups, as an- nounced in The Bugle, monthly publication of the church, include four meetings. The Junior Guild couples’ club will meet September 10 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner of 920 Forest avenue. The Mothers’ club will have a business meeting and musical program on September 13 at 8 p.m in the home of Mrs. Robert C: Camp of 537 Hermitage drive. The Fireside club of senior married couples, is to meet September 13 at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seott at 646 Homewood avenue. The newly organized and |— |) united Anne K. Nelson Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Nelson of Woodbine court of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anne Kristin Nelson, to Bruce A. Anderberg, son of Mrs. A. A. Anderberg of Barrington, Il. Miss Nelson will enter her junior year and Mr. Anderberg, his senior year, at Illinois Normal State university this fall. Alumnae College Give of Wheaton (Mass.) Tea The Chicago To Tomorrow Wheaton club will honor its incoming freshmen from this area and their mothers at a tea on Friday, September 9, at 2:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. J. Donald Kelsey of 860 Knollwood road. Those entering Wheaton college in Norton, Mass. this fall are Miss Joan Margot Makler of Chicago, Miss Susan Hastings of Evanston, Miss Beatrice Amy McClory and Miss Cynthia Ross Peck, both of Lake Bluff. Miss Nancy Ann Coleman of Glencoe and Miss Mary Lisa Bowen of Lake Forest who will return to Wheaton for their junior year in September, will attend the tea following a vacation respite from their respective summer positions. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Carl G. Bjorncrantz, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Burton W. Hales, Jr. of Evanston, Mrs. Philip Willauer of Wilmette, Mrs. Robert H. LaCosse of Glencoe and Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Deerfield-Bannockburn Parents Invited To Attend Course at HP Hospital Highland Park hospital and the American Red Cross are again offering classes for expectant parents. It is open to residents of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. The free course which will be held at the hospital consists of six two hour sessions on the following Monday’ evenings: September 12, 19 Are Announced social : Miss and 26, and October 3, 10 and 17 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Classes will be conducted by a nurse, and will graduate trained include general instruction in prenatal care, the anatomy and physiology of the reproductive organs of pregnancy, labor, and delivery. Also included in the course will be general information concerning the new born baby through the first year of life. Persons interested in registering for the course should call Highland Park hospital. Women’s society of which Mrs. Ambrose Cox is president, will have a meeting late in September with the date announced later. Page 5 iat Vas Reale Sum-|: mer Opera Co. In New York City he attended the School of American Ballet and studied with Mar- Bethlehem The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will meet Monday, September 12, at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Buker of 326 Deerfield road. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Bruce Mackey of Herb Gardens in Libertyville. Her talk will be on the growing of herbs and their uses. Mr. and Mrs. George Flagler children are moving from Whittier avenue to Northbrook This season will see the beginning of a new school of the dance in Deerfield. The school has been formed by J. Robert Welsh and will have on its faculty, Mrs. B. N Freifeld of 1313 Warrington road Mrs. R. L. Binder, Jr. of 1402 Woodland drive and Mr. Welsh of 764 Deerfield road, all of Deerfield. Mr. Welsh received his training at the Cincinnati Conservatory ee of Music, during which time Meetings Amateur Gardeners To Hear About Herbs Moving os Aron Be Held in Deerfield Masonic Temple Rummage Sale club will be official hostesses at the first meeting, Wednesday, PNET ENGAGED TO WED Dancing Classes To Infant Welfare Center To Hold HE Ae �Ba a FoR 7 ed, _In Skokie Collision . car in res Cee oe Senger which collided she with was a a car F. Waukegan bound Johnson, road, on 70 Deerfield. driven Skokie, told of 1040 north- police he | bered turned at West Old Mili road to ‘ross the southbound lane and that Bt The Johnson car was hit by one driven by Benjamin Allen, 18, a member of “A” battery AAMSLEN, Mr. got Ill., who to the front Police states School side. determined that Mr. Al- sign at the intersection. posted a $25 cash bond and appear before Judge Eggert Carlsen at 2 p.m. Saturday. _ The injured woman, Mrs. Alma Yenerich, 68, of Clearwater, Fla., a sister-in-law yeing treated ital ortedly and of Mr. Johnson, is at Highland Park for injuries which reinclude a possible skull acture and broken left cerebral shoulder, from page 3) When Maplewood school was built the bonding power was exhausted and now through bonds maturing and’ assessed values having risen, limited bonding power is available. The board has been advised by responsible financial representatives that the current proposed bond issue will raise taxes approximately $19 on the average hcme in Deerfield. Members of the board are reluctant to have taxes raised but they feel if this community is to maintain educational facilities comperable to surrounding commuuities, classrooms must be provided and qualified teachers employed. rsection at a high rate of specd. was charged with damaging State property as he knocked down W. Referendum (Continued en’s car skidded 149 feet before colliding with the Johnson car, indicating that he approached the in- a highway the reverse. intersection Johnson’s car struck his on the left _ Heights, he and present, the water suprly is quite good,’ said Mr. Snyder, “but a period of protracted heat would be harmful. If there is one more rain of at least three hours’ duration, we will be able to lift the ban entirely.”’ _ section. t as days, “At he waited for traffic to clear before proceeding across the inter- Arlington Relaxed City Manager Ralph Snyder said yesterday that the water ban in Highland Park has been relaxed. Residents now may resume sprinkiing on alternate days between 6 and 9 p.m. Residents in odd-numbered houses may sprinkle only on odd-num- pas- by a young soldier at the intersec- | tion of West Old Mill road and. _ Skokie highway. Harry iy (i : ns wn Water Emergency Ban A Florida woman received severe uries Monday afternoon when the A "Tt concussion, spinal in- lacerations. We A 9 9 +h Ryae ou ¢ Peg eS TOA eV Ot NY Eaneyeo Utley OBI AL sme Re aR Beier Mer se | NEWS) — : S a te FH || [1 — eT i = Pr =< nd fis ser me ‘| : By ) Bj I ic ‘ S ef SAS ok —— | & pa of > . ~ » SS = " = - »* hardboard e cement beaverboard e pine metal tile lath wallboard insulation window Highland Park High school PTA, in enereration with the Student Activities committee, will sponsor an eon house dance in the new high school building Saturday at 9 p.m. Admission will be 50 cents a person and will include refreshments. Charley Swan and his orchestra from Chevy Chase country club will provide the music. Chaperoning the dance will be the Alfred Riches, the Melvin Wolens’, the Alfred Beckers and the Ben Davidsons. General chairmen are Mrs. Walter Reich and Paul Leeds. Miss Marion Peterson, Andy Livingston and Pete Riddle will serve on the committee. Many other boys are working for starting berths and any of them could develop into an outstanding back. This Blue and White squad could have one of the best backfields in the league. Under the most capable coaching in the league, and with a few players developing, the squad really could give its rooters something to cheer about. * * * Highland Park’s sophomore football squad is in intense preparation for their opener against Hinsdale at the Parker athletic field. Under the direction of Coach Wally Hammerberg, the Blue and White second year men hope to start a tremendously successful season with an opening victory over Hinsdale. The spirit, under the rugged con- Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen PHONE ee I I GE DFLD. EF IE IIT GIT 68 GIT PGT IT GT GT IT IS OT DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 61 2 Waverly ky Phone Deerfield ° Dfld. 2 UR all of last year’s players returning needs a strong line, but must have a potent running and passing attack. Ken Waltzek, hard running powerful fullback, gives the Giants rower on the ground. Dick Campbell. one of the trickiest and fastest backs in the league, returns to add speed to the Parker running atteck. Other excellent backfield possibilities are Chris Binner, Steve Eisen, Alan Sager, Pat Roach and Ed Laing, former line(Continued on page 41) DR. G. C. PARKNEN COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 08 SEARED MAM... lu Evenings * KOSHER CORNED BEEF .__ By Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. DEERFIELD 674 * 8” WHITE LAYER CAKE ° 8” DEVILS FOOD LAYER CAKE F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL Established 1885 9. SUN. AFTERNOON 12-8 P.M. Office and Nursery Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield West Phone Dfld. 68 Deerfield 35 Road Deerfield ° Thursday, September 8, 1955 % "3 : ri oe ep Riya] Optometrist Page on Oe St t Oo .Ge , plus many new players who are out at the practices. From this roster the Blue and White should come up with a squad that will give a good account of itself in every game. Highland Park has potentially one of the greatest lines in the state. Back from last year’s squad are Rog Pascal, Laurie Herman, Dick Zartler, Eddie Laing and Mike Pehan. There also are many new faces fighting for starting berths in the line and the competition is tremendous. . A successful squad not only ee sash-doors i r tL Boosts in haircuts will go into effect Monday. At a union meeting here Tuesday night, Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield barbers finally agreed to increase Beginning next Thursday Coach Don Burson’s High- their rates along with other Lake and continuing for nine weeks, land Park varsity is preparing County communities. the 29th annual Highland Park Haircuts for adults and high NEWS football contest will for their opening game at home school students will be raised from against Hinsdale September provide two reserved seat tickParker squad has $1.50 to $1.75 on weekdays. Chilets to Northwestern university 17. The dren’s haircuts received the bigshown tremendous spirit in gest increase—from $1 to $1.50. home football games and four passes to the Alcyon theater practice and the competition All cuts, for children and adults each week to two lucky win- for starting berths ‘s cxtremely alike, will be $1.75 on Saturdays keen. and days before holidays. ners. The increases went into effect Winning Outstanding linemen who are the contest is easy. 1 in Waukegan and SepEach week on the contest page returning are Pete Riddle and Sam! August readers will find 15 “Games of the Bradt, both played excellently on |'tember 1 in Chicago. as juniors. Up Week” listed. Entrants merely | last year’s team guess the total point score of the from the sophomore ranks is Mike Fined $18 For Buying Beer 15 games and the one closest to Reeb, who could develop into one For Deerfield Teen-Agers the official total will receive the of the league’s best blockers. BeHans Horst Gronau, 21, of Northfootball tickets. Runnerup esi was fined $18 by Police will sides these three linemen, are many players who are fighting be awarded the theater passes. Magistrate Samuel S. Smith SatThere will be two winners each for starting berths and who have urday on a disorderly conduct week for the nine weeks, so if the potential to develop into excharge. Gronau had admitted buyyour first attempt is unsuccessful cellent linemen. ing beer for himself and three try and try and try some This year’s backfield situation more. Deerfield teen-agers August 27. There is no limit to the number of is hopeful because Peter Hugle The boys had been apprehended entries that may be submitted by and John Swan, two. excellent by Officer Frank Lichtwalt after he an individual, but all predictions players, return from last year’s ~ust be submitted on the official squad. Hugle was one of the out- observed them throwing beer cans onto the parkway from their car NEWS coupon which will appear standing passing backs in the Chiparked at the Berkeley road railcago area last year and should each week on the contest page. way crossing. All entries must be received in have a great year in 1955. the NEWS office before 5 p.m. the Fans will remember Swan for ditioning of practice, is tremendday following publication of the his tremendous performance in ous. week’s contest. Predictions in last year’s homecoming game Last year this ball next week’s contest are due Friday, against Proviso in which he ran club; as freshmen, had a fine record which September 16. two kickoffs back for touchdowns Here’s a chance to beat the ex- in scoring three TDs. He played included victories over Waukegan, perts. Good luck, and good pick- well all year and could develop Morton, North Chicago and a heartbreaking loss to New Trier by one ing. into the best back in the league point. This sophomore squad has this year. shutters e paint acoustical \ G Fh ~ lInto Effect Monday acoustical tile wr W AURIS Football Contest Look Toward Begins Next Week September 17 sheetrock e plaster knotty pine e nails redwood e walnut sash-doors e paint i ‘ 3 Plan HPHS Dance Saturday Night t IESoees ‘ i id,Pi x : f ‘ t gBa t init i a ik pe aE 4 eh NY ka oe dels nae Cee ang < pe as Ny ay pastiesrao Oe as ¢ Fe nasi ph Eg Ges ie i oi, ; mae! i ait be �ATTENDS CLASSES Mis. Hirsch Aids. LEGAL NOTICE September 15, 1955 Garden Club Plans NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Building Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.D.T., Thursday, A new garden group is being formed under the sponsorship of Mrs. Harry Hirsch, professional landscaper, of Judson avenue. Also sponsoring the club are. Mrs. Bernie B. Schulman, Mrs. Herman Spertus and Mrs. Henry Stine, all of Glencoe. Working gardeners who are interested in joining a group where they are able to further their gardening hobby and discuss latest techniques may also find helpful suggestions for improving their work through this group. Meeting the first Thursday of each month, the group next will meet at 1:30 p.m. October 6. The place will be announced. fall to continue engineering. his studies in ‘Private Lives’ Will Be Final “Private opens Lives,” Tuesday Tenthouse theater, will week, through Marrian Walters has been chosen for the starring role of Amanda Prynne, a part portrayed by Gertrude Lawrence in the original cast in 1931. Laurence Olivier and the play’s author, Noel , Coward, also were members of the original cast. Tenthouse production of the intimate comedy also will star Michael Ferrall as Elyot Chase and Mary Foskett as Sybil Chase. Regular Tenthouse admission, Tuesday through Friday, and on Sunday, is $2.50; Saturday, $3.00. Curtain time will be 8:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, while Sunday’s final performance will begin at 7:30 p.m. The theater is located on Park avenue, just east of , Skokie highway. Opportunity when you buy knocks U. S. every pay Savings day Bonds. do the exactly A your when NEED May we com- —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA Sophocles 450 Deep Tough Wear Resilient e Beige and Grey SKOKIE & TOWER September Reg. DR. VE 5-2060 Thursday, Ca da Prices include own AVERY. Masculine in styling. Hadley expansion band. *3O78 NASSAU. Waterproof* and shock-resistant, Amazing new NiteGlo dial. *49738 Every Elgin has the DuraPowes SS] @ Provided watch case is serviced periodically Mainspring, guaranteed to end seals are restored after never break. pening for ony reason. Corner & Sheridan Telephone Hi 2-2027 aie tl yy Sele TS The The Delicious Low Food Prices The Pleasant, Friendly Atmosphere Only $6.95 sq. yd. Sunday and Thursday Buffet DinPR on bales cau ascscs ee $3.00 Tuesday evening Chicken-in-theSkillet Saturday Roast Beef Wagon Dinner e 12’ Widths hs _ any school. $3973 Come in today and let us show you our complete selection of youth-tested Elgin Watches. ! We now present with pride, a close, long-wearing looppile viscose tweed. All colors and widths. Effect for Long CANDIA. Trim, tailored, and tiny. It’s in style at Viscose © Closely Woven EDENS CARESS, Dainty 10K gold case. Dependable 19 jewel movement. *GQOs0 YX Kiuth Wakefield B.C. CLEARANCE SALE Luxurious 550 your (Advertisement) o G AND CARP ET e for SA BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN LIES AHEAD ‘The most glorious time in the year to drive thru the countryside, aglow with brilliant foliage. What could be more wonderful than to go forth driving a new 1955 Buick. It’s a thrill for the ‘driver, and perfect comfort for all passengers. So much space for luggage, too. 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Appointments are being made for the decorating of homes, new and old. 1888 Sheridan MEDICINE prescriptions. as 1946, Building Board By: LEWIS B. Building SUMMER IS ENDING VERY GENTLY Nature guides us into Autumn with beautiful weather and gorgeous colorings. It’s a wonderful season for driving out to Villa Moderne for Lunch (I always see so many Evanston cars there). Order a Hamburger or Bar-B-Q from the Charcoal Grill. Also Salads, Sandwiches, etc. Dinner at the Villa is always an occasion. Open all year. Skokie at County Line. them Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 YOU viola- the Even tho the remodeling of this attractive shop is not yet complete, they are ready to serve you with their usual interest and efficiency. Distinctive, beautiful home furnishings are pouring in, many of YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE WHEN Deerfield, for of LUCILE ULLMAN INTERIORS sickness invades your home. Second, you should adopt the habit of regularly having your Physician check your health. Should he prescribe any medication, depend on our well stocked Pharmacy. ASK stopped V-A-(b) ee resolution what of construction Article a Code below) == advises of [_f PP tion ~ name mark the end of producer Herb Rogers’ eighth summer season in the Chicago area. The play will run for one September 18. and Physician at ordered The “Joys of Life’’, are hard to appreciate unless you also have good health, one of life’s greatest joys. Good health is priceless, but it is no longer unusual. You can and should have good health. First, you must have to which evening ——*(Author’s faith, TenthousePlay tion of a residential dwelling at 833 Pine Street on which the Building Commissioner of the Village of Deerfield has “THE MAN FROM WHOM THE JOYS OF LIFE HAVE DEPARTED IS LIVING NO MORE” ter Jastrzemski of 1686 Second street, will return home this weekend from Quantico, Va., where he has been attending a naval reserve officer training course at the Marine corps school there. Midn. Jastrzemski will return to Marquette university in Milwaukee this September 15, 1955 to consider an appeal by John Tessaro to allow construc- ober Midn. Walter M. Jastrzemski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- SEND THEM BACK-TO-SCHOOL IN STYLE with an 8, 1955 Clearance RD. Price $9.50 sq. yd. CARPET Don Wolf, & 2-4444 Price $6.25 sq. yd. LEWIS CO. NEW TELEPHONE RUG Mgr. OPEN DIV. DAILY 9-5:30 MON., 9 TO 9 Page 7 sc �FROZEN FOODS aL Ea Ny BIRDS EYE FROZEN PEAS LEAF SPINACH FRENCH CUT CORN Your WINNER OF FRISKIES FLYER CONTEST: MISS KATIE 1427 Eastwood, (Drawn by Miss Choice Pkgs. KUHN FRIES 8 9 c for H.P. Onderdonk) [| PILLSBURY FLOUR | HYDROX ASSORTED FLAVORS [| SEALTEST ICE CREAM " re stale abuse egtaet | neha 4" $1.00 <i 79¢ |, BEEF LIVER FOR SALADS OR FOR COOKING WESSON OIL... au 65c¢ cea a . . . . . f dem dl tetemaic cam $9.09 |||FRYERS . . . . . . . 18 55C) | U.S. CHOICE : . : Prune Juice 2 “s«.47¢ Carnation Milk 3~39¢ || CORNED BEEF BRISKET "Packed 48-650 §1 NABISCO SUNSHINE or ne on nt Ritz Crackers ~ nex 33¢ | Hydrox Cookies *°37c | ee 61 C S || KRAFT’S MIRACLE LAND O’ LAKES GRADE punch 29¢ | WHITE EGGS FANCY, FANCY JONATHAN EATING APPLES 2 vs. 29¢ 5% Pint Btl. ........ Gt. Btl. KRAFT ] % | PEARS f a ey a | y FOR KELLOGG’S | Salad Dressing=43c Variety Cerealrr:. 35¢ : 47 Y DAVY CROCKETT GLASS CENTRELLA Peanut Butter.» 39c | TIDE Lge. Pkgs. 59c pkgs. 10 02. CANS SBC ¢ ones. 27¢ 2 vs. 29¢ A ~OZ. -0Z. CENTRELLA SLICED American Cheese ».29c r% BQc| ru | Grape 2 cu. 37¢ 5 CREA M 33¢ of WHEAT 2VERBEST HOMOGENIZED MILK BALLARD BISCUITS | FANCY BARTLETT 8 Doz. WHITE ‘Box 25¢ Page Sandwich Spread A LARGE oi C flat-top ; iraQ(an aie 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE | Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, September 8, 1955 �Obituaries Mrs. Bartholomew Mahoney Sr. Services were held Saturday morning from St. James church for Mrs. Bartholomew Mahoney Sr., 71, of 349 Highwood avenue, Highwood. Burial was in Ascension cemetery at Libertyville. She died Thursday at Summit hospital in Oconomowoc, Wis., where she had been a patient for three days. She had been ill for some time. Born in County Limerick, Ireland, May 12, 1884, Mrs. Mahoney had been a resident of the High- ‘land Park-Highwood area_ since 1910. She was a member of the Blessed Virgin guild of St. James church. In addition to her husband she is survived by two sons, Edward of Des Moines, Iowa, and Bartholomew Jr. of 215 Highwood avenue; five daughters, Miss Catherine Mahoney and Miss Nellie Mahoney both of 349 Highwood avenue; Mrs. Carl Korb of 213 Evolution avenue in Highwood; Mrs. Carl Castellan of Media, Pa., and Mrs. Robert Ward of Decatur. She also leaves three sisters and four brothers, all in Ireland, and 17 grandchildren. Modesto Modesto Ballocchi, 61, of 508 Vine avenue died Saturday at Highland Park hospital after a short illness. Services were held Tuesday at Immaculate Conception church and burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Born in Italy June 14, 1894, Mr. Ballocchi, came to the United States in 1910 and had been a resident of Highland Park for 31 years. He was a machine operator at the Naval Supply depot at Great Lakes Naval Training center. He is survived by a brother, Edward Ballocchi of 999 Central avenue, and a brother and sister in Italy. Adelaid NOTICE OF LETTING of Broad- NO. NOTICE IS HEREBY bids will be received for tion of a reinforced Go through College in these magnificent new 351 tarnish-proof cast pavement and other improvements in Beverly Place and Centerfield Court, together with all labor, tools, and equipment necessary Place to and construct same in Centerfield Court, in Highland Park, Lake County, City Illinois, as a whole in accordance with the ordinance therefor. Said bids will be received by the Board of Local Improvements at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:15 o’clock P.M. on the 26th time day and opened specifications will be furnished Assessment Bonds, interest at per annum. the The successful struction of said required to enter equal bid to the with All this, and washable, scuff-resistant Koroseal* too, in the perpetually matchable colors that story-book stock”’ and at total the which rate to six be 13” Juliet will (6) of his or approved Board entering cosmetic case per their by of Local into the construction proposals of said prices plus tax 21” the Weekender Imcon- All available in the new Chromatic colors — Jet, Burma, Danube, Matador. $20 im- by a or bids must certified be check accom- payable to the President of the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park a the sum of Form “open forever! office bonds of amount sureties for panied new World in animated blank the provement. All Living Picture Books A Whole bidder for the conimprovement will be into bond in a sum President of the provements when tract Se eLT chromium drawbolt locks ... Liftomatic hinges that spring open make Skyway of the Board of Local Improvements in the City Hall of said City. A deposit of $5.00 will be charged for each set of said documents. The contractor will be paid in Spedraw cent of the not less provements than aggregate proposal President of must of the in the be Board open. ten (10) Available in all wanted sizes and colors. ae si0" $9.95 Book STARTER SETS Walt Disney, Western, scenic, | Adventure per proposal. delivered of to Local session of Imsaid herein LUGGAGE TRUNKS | Board at the time and place fixed for the opening of the same. The Board of Local Improvements reserves Park read. plans, proposals cial Highland of September, 19515, at which place they will be publicly and The Central —keep the top up till it’s pulled down... Beverly the cases everything you could dream of in streamlined beauty and convenience. Dreamy colors that sing of Fashion... smooth rust- and GIVEN that the construc- concrete Chromatic 589 by Skyway—gives you CONTRACT —ASSESSMENT Said Services were held in Evanston Thursday for Miss Adelaid Brown, 97, of 405 Central avenue. Burial was private. She died August 30 at Evanston hospital as the result of a broken hip sustained in a fall at her home August 9. She was a retired school teacher. Set of Luggage and aunt, Hansens to School the Smart Way Start a The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! cent Brown with her uncle the Norbert F. view avenue. for Miss * Go Back Upon their return from a fourweek motor trip, the young couple will reside in Champaign. The former Miss Cabezas made of Ballocchi parents are the Edward F. Dunnes Jeffrey Dunne is the first child |of Washington place and the Rayof the Richard Warners of 6030|mond Warners of Sheridan road. infant was|Mrs. M. V. Burnette of Chicago is Sheridan road. The born August 29 in Highland Park 'the infant’s great-grandmother. Senor and Senora Trino Cabezas of Alajuela, Costa Rica, announce the marriage of their daughter, Maria Eugenia, to John Park Phipps. The wedding, which took place August 20 in the Immaculate Conception church, was followed by a reception at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Park Phipps of Winnetka. her home hospital. Mrs. Warner is the forimer Jacqueline Dunne. © Grand- Jeffrey Dunne Warner Born in HP Hospital Mr., Mrs. John P. Phipps To Reside In Champaign the right to reject any bids if they deem it best for good. FRED E. GIESER KENNETH B. BARRETT K. EDWARD Board of the and all public 1421 242 LACY MASON Sherman Avenue, DAvis Evanston Easy blocks south of Fountain Square Parking Ednalite Dual 9/8/55—429 and OPEN Restaurant DAILY OE Ee APPIN serpy RPO SS On Lens Just Came Commodore Tap New 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.—Monday and Thursday 9:30-9:00 Ss. STERN Local Improvements The The 8-0744 In. Now You Can Have ONE Lens That A Is Either Wide Welcome Wagon Hostess Angle or Telephoto Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civie and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland (No Thursday, HI 2-0442 cost or obligation) September 8, 1955 Ask About Colored, Movie to Park Phone T-Bone Steak — Fried Chicken ................ $T 00 Lobster Tail — French Fried Shrimp ........... 507 Waukegan Ave., HI 2-7575 Highwood Food served daily 11 a.m. to Midnight Our Sound of the Month. Page 9 �NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 109 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS County, Illinois, issue bonds of said School District to the amount of $250,000 for the purpose of building NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called and will be held in and for School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, on Saturday, the 24th day of September, 1955, at which election there will be submitted to the legal voters of said School District the 1. Shall following the Board school Education school known purposes as the and ‘Kipling 8. now the and commonly School?’ on December and to be- payable $5,000 on each of the years inclusive, $10,000 1 of each of the years 1964 to 1971, inclusive, and $45,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1972 to 1974, inclusive? That the are for the purpose of following’ precincts and hereby established: said polling election places the corporate limits of Highland Park, Illinois. Place: Deerfield Grade School Building in the Village of Deerfield, Ill. Precinct No. 2 Shall consist of all for school known, re- thereafter and 1 of 1968, without City of Polling present owned the District and commonly semi-annually come due December 1957 to Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake known as the ‘Maplewood School?” Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake of $1,000 each and bear interest at the rate of not to exceed three and one-half per cent (344%) per annum, payable on June 1, 1957, and of County, Tllinois, build an addition to the present school building now owned and used by the District for school purposes and commonly each that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, MIlinois. Polling Place: Bishop Heating Serv- spectively, as the “Kipling School’ and the ‘Maplewood School,” said bonds to be of the denomination of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, build an addition to the present school building now owned and used by the District for 2. to buildings used by purposes propositions: of additions ing the ice, 1543 Deerfield Road, High- land Park, Illinois. The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and will be closed at eight o’clock PJM., Central Daylight Savings Time, of said day. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Dated Precinct No. 1 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, ly- Illinois. this 3rd JOHN day M. of September, DERBY 1955. President, Board of Education, School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. HP Hadassah Sets Church Open Meeting Wed. Highland hold its Wednesday Park first at Hadassah will open meeting 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Theodor Kahn of 708 Wake Robin lane. Following dessert luncheon, new members will be introduced to the group. Mrs. Sidney Platt will preside at a shert business meeting. Afterwards, Boris Steinberg of 131 South Deere Park drive LILLIAN Secretary, School Lake C. ROOT Board District County, of Education, Number 109, Illinois. School Resumes Church school classes of Wesley Methodist church, Highwood ave nue and Everts place, Highwood, will resume Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Superintendents of the departments are Mrs. William Christensen, kindergarten; Mrs. T. Sherman William Mrs. primary; Johnston, Ira Mrs. and junior, Overend, Breakwell, adult. Classes meet each Sunday morning. | will review “It’s Me, Oh Lord,” by Rockwell Kent, artist and author. Mr. Steinberg, world traveler, has been reviewing books in the 9/8/55—430 | Chicago area for the past 10 years.: MAKE US AN OFFER! 2 SAVE MONEY ON A NEW PLYMOUTH! GET THE OF BIGGEST THE DEAL YEAR! Save hundreds of dollars! All our 1955 Plymouths must be sold to make room for 1956 models. So during our Warehouse Clearance no reasonable offer will be refused! Prices may never again be as low as they are today; your present car will never be worth more than it is right now, so ACT NOW! Come in and get our amazing deal on a big new Plymouth! NOW... GET IN THE THE BIGGEST CAR LOW-PRICE 3! The biggest deal on the biggest car is your biggest buy! Plymouth’s the biggest, roomiest, smoothest-riding car in its field, with the two top engines, 6 or V-8. Extra-value features, such as electric windshield wipers, Oriflow shock absorbers, Safety-Rim wheels, oil bath air cleaner, yours at no extra cost. Wide choice of models and colors. Come in and select your Plymouth today! the smartest time of the year to make the smartest buy of the year... PLYMO UTH SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER TODAY! Page 10 . Thursday, September 8, 1955 �HP Artists Will Exhibit At Lake Forest Art Fair Three Highland Park artists will be among those exhibit- ing at the outdoor fine arts festival, sponsored by the Deerpath Art league, in Lake Forest’s Market square, Sunday afternoon. nue and 1200 St. Among the 25 professional artists, who will personally exhibit their work from noon until 6 p.m., is William B. Laurie of 253 Roger Williams avenue. Mr. Laurie obtained his bachelor of fine arts degree from the School of the Art institute in 1953. He then received the George Brown Memorial Traveling fellowship for a year and a half of study in Europe. Paintings done in Italy during his stay abroad were exhibited earlier this year in a Winnetka gallery. At present he is fulfilling mural commissions for church, school and civic structures. Two Highland Park members Mrs. James P. Johns avenue. Moore and participant in 44 one-man! shows; Gertrude Abercrombie, Zeke Ziner, Raymond Toloczko, Leopold Segedin, Roland Ginzel, Ellen Lanyon, Atsushi Kikuchi, Sam Harte, Eldon Denhausen, Sylvia Shaw Judson and Franklin Mc- DRIVEWAY of Old Drives Refinished Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM 1930 First St. — We Or Floor Covering HI SERRE Second Daniel St, 1379 2-1767 Deerfield Highland Park eee JEWELERS—WATCH SHOES Permit for Gas? WALTERS SHOE SHOP Installation th Our Specialty Free Estimates @ SRRRGRERRERR REESE HEATING REPAIR PPE Republic GLASS CO. @ Bryant @ Shoes Entire —Famous 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield 499 Phone Deerfield 602 eee SERS DRY CLEANING p Es CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Leading Watch and Official Watch HI PARK, ILL. Inspector for the North Western R.R. 444 CARPENTRY Remodeling @ Porches @ Basement e@ Rooms Kitchen Highland HI 2-1293 Screens e Storm Buttons —& Machine Sash — Sweaters etc. Vogue Park, 722 Main Ill. 79 Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop LEVISION RENT A TV! Are Your Gutters Is Your Furnace Tired From Winter’s Hard Use? ¢ Clubs ¢ Homes Are You Thinking of Air Conditioning? ¢ Shops FREE ° Offices DELIVERY ¢ Hospitals Indoor Antenna Available BISHOP FURNACE & SHEET METAL TV & RADIO Deerfield Rd., Highland Park HI 67 Thursday, September 8, 1955 HI 4-3034 SU0RRRSS0 00000 0000R008R METAL 20th Century Wall 2-0566 Deerf 350 Complete Optical Service for Glasses I. H. Nemeroff JEWELERS Across Open Tile Roger Williams Fri. 9 the OPTICIANS Bank Highland p.m. HI Park 2-0630 Furniture Clinic (We Do The Complete Job) ¢ REFINISHING ¢ REPAIRING e REUPHOLSTERING ¢ SLIP COVERING Yorktown Shops, INC. use of our expert mechanics. 459 from SRESRT AM TNSHUSC OE SAREAS FURNITURE REPAIRING Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make Evanston UNiversity Leaking or Clogged? 1543 Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Cabinets Deerf. SHEET Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Rooms @ Rd. DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP On Attic 810 Wauk MONOGRAMMING WILSON @ Park IRE BERS EEE eee FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS DRESSMAKERS AND High SERVICE SERVICE DANNER Cent WATCH aya af aL Et OIL Cleaning— m 804 Phone one HI 2-3 EES Clan? BRAUNral BROS. OLlandco. ||| DEERFI egan ield Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Designers 2-0172. ETT! HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 2-2028 Brands— HI EXPERT A HIGHLAND Name FECSR ROR JEWELERS-OPTICIANS aT FUEL the Family Central et Lee) for WALTERS SHOE SHOP Lo Blast COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Call HI 2-5545 Tools Park Gas BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT & HEATING MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER Lencioni Rd., Floor Sanders Wallpapering BLINDS VENETIAN on Steamers, be done GLASS TOPS TOWN FLOOR COMPANY BISHOP FURNACE & SHEET METAL CO. Highland ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS eg idk kd wr by ct: Bey+] Rubber Tile Asphalt Tile Cool One Room A Whole House 1741 VENETIAN * Linoleum Tile * Vinyl Tile ¢ * COAL Rentals HI 2-0065 LINOLEUM WESTINGHOUSE MITCHELL — BRYANT FRIGIDAIRE — SERVEL & Many Others Mirrors Glass Tops Window Shades Venetian Blinds Wallpaper Kirsch Drapery Hardware Free Delivery Charge Accounts Invited Parking Areas Among the cutstanding professionals who have been invited to show their work are Copeland Burg, winner of 12 major prizes CONDITIONING 1895 Shermer Ave. Tel. CR 2-1816 CONSTRUCTION Where it can AIR Northbrook Paint & Glass Co. Crushed Stone Mrs. Moore was the winner of the water color award in the 1954 Avenue of Arts exhibit in Highland Park, of be many the nonof the Abel W. festival Black Top Mrs. Lillie is known for her portraits and pastei and oil paintings. She also has done work for decorators and fashion designers. She received her art training at the University of Chicago, the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and the Art institute. She also attended the Academie de la Grande Chaumiers in Paris and studied modern art under Andre L’Hote. the Deerpath Art league who will also exhibit paintings are Mrs. Walter M. Lillie of 1277 St. Johns ave- Mahon. In addition, there will examples of work done by professional members league, according to Mrs. Fagen of Lake Forest, chairman. Ave. aR HI 2-4086 1666 First St. RRR A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS COSTS ONLY $2.75 per year CALL HI 2-4500 TODAY! SUBSCRIBE NOW 1858 First St. HI 2-8120 Page 11 �Charming and Care-Free... for today’s compact living—now sale priced! dacchalen dau ion. dinettes Reg. $92.00 5-Pc. Set $69.50 Striking strong in black coloramic frame resist peeling, and pink—steel- chipping. stromite top rejects heat stains knocks. Completely washable. and Day- hard Reg. $115.00 Drop-Leaf Set TABLE The & 4 CHAIRS ideal set for compact dining nooks, small apartments. Wonder Top is in glamorous coral; resists heat, blemishes, wipes clean. Table and 4 Chairs $88.88 New Frigidaire “thritty-30’ Electric Range Reg. $239.95 $199.95 Here’s big range luxury in only 30-inches of space. But it has everything that counts — with a full-width oven big enough to bake 6 pies. Oven clock control turns oven on and off automatically. See it now! Reg. $259.95 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC Reg. $449.95 : RANGE $209.95 PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGE $369.95 FREE DELIVERY 659 Central Ave., Highland Park bale County's Largest ae blest hee Fumishings ane Thursday, September 8, | 1955 x. �Will Entertain At ORT Party Bob Atcher and his palamino pony will appear at the annual children’s theater sponsored by Women’s American ORT Sunday at 1:45 p.m. in the Elm ium, Place school according Gerstel of program 888 to auditor- Mrs. Marion Sol avenue, chairman. The television star will provide a program of cowboy songs and stories. His pony will be displayed in a corral in the school parking lot from 1:15 p.m. until the party is’ over. The program also includes three old-time movie comedies. Refreshments, novelties and toys will be on SPAY VS 2 sale, according to Mrs. Hae dA, Y PACLOSS Meeks as “Cowboy Singer EP | Bob-O-Link road and Mrs. Morti- Library Trustees Entertain 991 Bob-O-Link road will be in charge office which will be 1:15 p.m. Sunday. mer L. Scheff of of the box open from District HI Attending conference of 1615 Linden avenue, The will Further information may be obtained from Mrs. I. M. Greenberg of 905 Judson avenue, president of members famous Conference at Baileys Harbor, direct from the seashore and the very finest Prime Aged Steaks & Chops Beautiful Wis. private dining groups from rooms for 10 to 800 Our own pastries baked fresh ere Open Every Day I! A.M. to 2 A.M. Enlarged Parking Area Delightfully Air-Conditioned for your comfort conference began Tuesday and continue through tomorrow. 6666 N. RIDGE AVE. 7200 N. LINCOLN Ave. BRiargate 4-6666 JUniper 8-8600 SLIMPlo bps agerrbre Of, ' Sc per ft. i in- he, for LOBSTERS end SEAFOOD (ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD “AS IS” ) : Short Length | Ranch Casing | | SSNS NNN clude Mrs. Lester K. Fleischmann of 1620 Ravine terrace, Mrs. Ernest Menes of 1271 Arbor street, Mrs. William H. Lytton of 92 Indian Tree drive, Mrs. Benjamin M. Bredsky of 3453 Summit avenue, Mrs. Roy N. Brill of Glencoe, Mrs. Seymour Sloan of 1302 Forest avenue, Mrs. Walter S. Wormser of 166 Indian Tree drive and Mrs. George E. Schatz of 341 Iris lane. Mrs. Howard A. Palmer of 977 PROOF PUDDING ul EC r 5 a the Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT, HI 2-4430. Tickets are available every day this week at Braeside school and Edith Saletra’s. They may also be purchased from ORT members at three Central avenue _ stores— Chandlers, The Fell company and the Style Shop. committee Beautiful Restaurants LOOK WHAT WE FOUND.... AFTER - INVENTORY SPECIALS Ruder of 355 Lincolnwood road, toy chairman. Her assistants include chapter presidents: Mrs. Milton A. Lubin of 360 Iris lane, Braeside-Briargate; Mrs. Marshall Paskind of 473 Broadview avenue, Ravinia-Northmoor; Mrs. David M. Krichiver of 966 Bob-O-Link road, Bob-O-Link-Deerfield, Mrs. Herman M. Ebert of 1617 McGovern street, Moraine-Bannockburn, Mrs. Nay N. Reznick of 150 Lakeside place will organize the ushers. Ticket At Tea G. J. Hammond of 612 Pleasant avenue, aviation manager, is among the executives from the Chicago division of Shell Oil company attending the annual staff 2-1115. Melvin Teachers Trustees of the Highland Park public library entertained teachers from District 111 at a tea in the Historical room of the library last Thursday. Mrs. Gilbert Hardacre, secretary of the board, served as hostess. Prior to the tea, the teachers were taken on a tour of the library by Miss Martha Bartlett, librarian. Reservations for the party also may be made through Mrs. Jerome R. Peskin of 332 Hedge Run, HI 2-8046, ticket chairman. Assisting her are ticket chairmen of four chapters: (Bob-O-Link-Deerfield) Mrs. Harold B. Durschlag of 460 Lincoln avenue west, HI 2-5718, and Mrs. Symon W. Bows of 1271 Ridgewood drive, HI 2-0990, (Braeside-Briargate) Mrs. Paul R. Paradise of 85 Lakeside place, HI 2-5119, (Ravinia-Northmoor) Mrs. Morris Orlowsky of 793 Rice street, HI 2-7309, and (MoraineBannockburn) Mrs. Myron R. Sangerman 111 WINDOW BLINDS 1 $5.00 | | EXTERIOR DOORS $8.00 : WINDOWS PORCH SASH : All Sizes $1.00 75c l Louvre Doors $3.00 { Clear V Joint Redwood Panelling or Siding C lear Redwood Square Edged Board The proof of a good pudding testing. EL 1x Tara ba en WE OPERATE i eT = OUR OWN as PLANT 728 DEERFIELD ROAD ~ CUT OFF PLYWOOD ha a Nie ~~ ’ V/3 OFF sf . 4 Bs CLEANERS =~ & TAILORS aN NYS SR EAN SS look- ing! 12 Short Lengths Only vince you that ours is the type of service for which you’ve been OFF » find that our prices are low for the quality of workmanship we offer and that one trial will con- 1, 1x10 OFF NS you'll - and fiee call ON driver SS our 3’, 4’, 5’,6” Lengths i, 1x 8 eee in the eating and the proof of a good cleaning service is in the Have All Widths 1x6 is a ERE thee 1 a ay fe A es A Lumber A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP. SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood ea | we es ee — NORTHBROOK, 2-3000 — ILL. �ee Mrs. Wanda Duffy nardi of Temple Marrys Nick Tomei 4 Fashions Change And we have in Fall, Too . . . the Latest in Mrs. Wanda Duffy of Green Bay road was married Saturday to Nick Tomei, also of Green Bay road, in Immaculate Conception church, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, read the 10 a.m. ceremony which was followed by a nuptial mass celebrated by the Rev. Donald Runkle. Fashions Matron . Vw! Benvenuti % We specialize in custom Suede Suits and Coats % Our Sweaters are different % You'll Nites Till 9:30 SYLVIA 990 Linden Woods Victor road Too Patrick, served mass with Jo- seph Sassorossi of Deerfield avenue. Mr. Tomei has taken his bride to California where they will visit with her mother, Mrs. Elvira Monterastelli of El Cjon and his father, Luigi Tomei of San Diego. Returning October 1, the newlyweds will make their home at 2534 Green and| Bay road. SCISSORS wf Salon 2-3814 Sheridan 1893 WI Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin Hennings of Taos, N.M., have made known the engagement There is “Magic” in fine hair styling of their daughter, Helen, to David B. Winton, son of the Hamilton R. Wintons of Evan- ston, formerly of Pierce road. The bride-elect, a University of Colorado graduate, and Mr. Proprietor— 6-6180 | : Road ! ! GORE Hubbard Mrs. Bay son, Beauty love our Dressy Clothes and Separates. we’re open Thurs. was of Green MAGIC HI And of honor avenue. Mrs. Duffy was given in marriage by her son, William, while another Winton, MARY DESMOND TARNOW an alumnus of North- western marry Shop... university, in the Sade Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. Highland plan spring. es: Park hot water With This Automatic Gas Water HEATER Rege a Wee ‘ ee ‘ Efficient Whether you come in for a lube, : ; ! oil change or a fill-up, you’ll always find that our courtesy and friendli- Safety Pilot Control ness make a visit here more enjoy- Completely Automatic e able. $56.95 = weYZ bai May we serve you? — PLUMBING RAVINIA SERVICE & HEATING 595 Roger Williams HI 2-5561 Brighten Up Your Pittsburgh With Paints. 300 Colors to Choose From. Flat- wall Paint or Satinhide Enamel. Your Sample Chips to Take Decor. Home HUSENETTERS 446 Roger Williams Opposite Jewel Tea Ave. HI 2-4387 HI 2-8561 643 Roger Williams Henry Stine, R.Ph. L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. 477 Select any color in Rubberized, Colors to Match koger Pharmacy HI 2-2320 Kitchen — No matter who your Doctor is, we are equipped to fill your prescription. Ask your doctor to phone us, or bring it in. Free deliyery. Featuring precise Prescription service. Surgical and sick room supplies, Baby needs - Vitamins . . . Cosmetics. & up PETERSON SSS ne SS Roger Williams Ave. QUALITY GROCERIES BAKERY CHOICE MEATS We Feature: Land NOTT’S ALL CHARGE PHONES ACCOUNTS O’ Lakes ICE Butter & Eggs CREAM Highland Park 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE to �announce our first annual : B OR 8 All Sales Final - Cash Only Alterations at Cost ... your chance to buy two Suits or Dresses for the price of one! It’s Easy ... It’s Fun... here’s how it works... For example, let’s say you buy a suit or dress for $14.95. You can buy a second suit or dress for a dollar! (Of course the second suit or dress must have a price tag of $14.95 or less. That’s the only rule in this wonderful sale.) It’s just that easy! Sale starts today . . . come in early Sale Ends Thursday, Sept. 15 DARLING FASHIONS. DEERFIELD 1771 DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT y, September 8, 1955 nf5 hut! �OMEN Walter Lagagements Evanston Roseathed Brings Hes Bride Warner bride, the A. Rosenthal and _ former Miss Judith TE Mechband: Park his M. louise Mh. Cosel ice Waries Satieday’ Ii. Candbbght Rees Miss Louise Casel, daughter of the Car] F. Casels of Glenview avenue, August 27 became the bride of ur Prieser, son of the Joseph Priesers of wedding land New took Park York place Woman’s decorated with City. in the club which all white The Highwas flowers illuminated by candlelight. The ‘ ible ring ceremony was _ per- ibd Bi*4 formed by Dr. Louis Levy of Chi- ago, who was assisted by the Rey. Edward J. Busse, pastor of St. John’s church. _ Evangelical and Reformed Given in marriage by her father, liss Casel chose a silk crystallette designed with a chapel train. he square neckline was re-em- broidered with shirred necess Alencon sleeves line lace and detailed the bodice. A scalloped own of crystallette held her double fingertip veil and three white orchids and_ stephanotis made up her bouquet. Ballerina length frocks stallette fashioned ickets were worn by attendants. The of blue with brief the bride’s maid of honor, Miss Phyllis Prieser of New York City, sister of the bridegroom, carried a colonial bouquet of white ‘pompons interspersed with sprigs blue flowers, while the bridesvids, Miss Ann Nugent end Miss _ Geraldine Reinel, both of Chicago; _ Mrs. Gene Laughlin of Marion aveand . Louis, hite Miss Myra carried Weintrub bouquets of of all- flowers. Sharon and Behrendt of Elmwood Gary Radtke, cousins of the bride, served as flower girl and ringbearer Bruce respectively. Davidson of Phoenix ved as best man and ushers were Harvey Goldberg, Sam Berkowitz nd Jack Herman, all of Chicago, d Mr. Laughlin. (Continued on page 32) Stuart-Rodgers photo Mr. Rosenthai man for his son. served as_ best Members of Highland Park Hospital auxiliary are busy securing’ DAVID CAVERS STOP unusual gifts, making gay Yuletide HERE ON WAY EAST novelties and handicrafts for their Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks annual Christmas sale to be held November 16 and 17 at the hos- of Dale avenue have as their housepital’s Alcove shop. guests their son-in-law and daughKeeping the shelves of the shop ter, Mr. and Mrs. David Farquhar Jr., (Diane Weeks) who well supplied with attractive, sala- Cavers ble gifts are Mrs. W. W. White, Mrs. were married here June 25. F. S. Livingston, Mrs. Neison Har-| Spending the summer working ris, Mrs. Frank Nellis, Mrs. Weil, Mrs. Harold Florsheim Earl, on a ranch in Wyoming, the young and couple traveled east via Yellow- Mrs. ers. buy- Robert Sorg, the present Perhaps the most sought after gifts come from the bright ideas and nimble fingers of the Workshop and Needlecrafters group. Headed by Mrs: L. F. McClure, members of the Workshop include the Mesdames Leon V. Emmert, Brandon Hanck, Frank Nellis and John Wing, who design and make Christmas decorations and many other year-around items. Mrs. Roy Wyle’s famous decorated eggs have been shown in color in national magazines, while Mrs. David Gut(Continued on page 32) MR., MRS. HALL I] FETE SON’S FIANCEE, PARENTS Miss Julia Lange, fiancee of James Parker Hall III, has been the houseguest cf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall II of Maple lane for the past two weeks. Miss Lange, who has been traveling through Mexico this summer, left today for Cambridge, Mass., where she will begin her first year of teaching at Shady Hill grade school. Mr. and Mrs. Hall II were hosts at an afternoon party August 28 honoring the engaged couple and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carlson Lange, who flew in from their home in Swarthmore, Pa. Gowned in white Miss Barbara Clemence have Mrs. Fineson was attired in blue silk organza with matching accessories for her daughter’s wedding, while the senior Mrs. Rosenthal selected a blue lace gown of afternoon length. Gifts For Yule Hospital Sale In The Making During the past months the Junior Leaguers of Evanstor their fall benefit, the persona’ appearance of Ed Sullivan and Inserts of Chantilly lace detailed the powder blue frock worn by Mrs. Laurel Daube of Vine avenue, who was honor attendant for her brother’s bride. Prieser I, 5 PMN. Coramany Fineson, have been visiting his par- The new Mrs. Rosenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fineson of Bangor, Me, was gowned in Chantilly lace designed with a scoop neckline, short sleeves and_ ballerina length skirt. She carried a prayer book decked with white orchids and stephanotis, and her fingertip veil was caught to a seed pearl tiara. Seymour Selects Popular TV Program For Benefit ents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Rosenthal of Vine avenue. They left Tuesday for Boston where the bridegroom will complete his last year at Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, The young couple were married August 21 at the Samoset hotel in Rockland, Me. They traveled through Canada before spending a week in Highland Park. Mrs. Whddings — Cle, News Jr. League Ups Clamence Wad, his been making “Toast of the Town” November morial plans 4 in hall university. at Me- Northwestern This has show McGaw is the large money-raising league for event sponsored in first the five years. Proceeds will go to the Institute for Language Disorders for Children at Northwestern and the Premature Babies’ Milk Bank at Evanston hospital. Although Mr. Sullivan has appeared in person in the past in the Chicago area, tickets for the variety show were never before available to the public. Active members of the league in Highland Park are the Mesdames Robert A. Bachle, Bruce D. Bennett, MacBiide M. Butterfield, Robert L. J. Gillispie, Buckingham W. Gunn, Royce A. Hoyle Jr., Horton Johnson, James H. Laffey, Robert C. Lee, Stephen S. Ober, John Thompson Ross, Donald T. Sheridan, Richard E. Welch Jr. and the Misses Ann Uhlemann and Mar(Continued Returns From on page Year 32) Abroad Mics Ann Boyd, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd of Wade street, arrived home Saturday from a year abroad. Miss Boyd spent the winter in Rome. England, traveling and studying She also toured France, Greece and Turkey. Wham white eA butterfly stephanotis Sprague taffeta, carried orchids down and the aisle of The Highland Park Presbyterian church Friday to become the bride of William Bentley Sprague. Miss Clemence’s train was complemented by long sleeves tapered to buttoned points at her wrists and she wore a crown veil of waistlength. Dr. William Young performed the nuptials in an aura of light glowing from gold and white candelabra. The altar was decked with white gladioli and mums for the 5 p.m. ceremony. The bride’s parents are the LeRoy W. Clemences of Port Clinton road. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Clemence selected seafoam green taffeta enhanced by a lace seoop neckline and capped sleeves. Mr. Clemence gave his daughter in marriage. The bridegroom is the son of the Norman Spragues of Paris, II. Mrs. Sprague wore navy blue silk with a square neck and touches of pink trim. Attired in street-length white moire taffeta with a _ gold-lined train, Mrs. Stanley Lettas of Chicago served her sister as matron of honor. She carried a cascade of white Fuji mums with gold croton leaves. Identically dressed were bridesmaids Miss Nora Meece of Bloomington, Ind., Mrs. Charles Poremba of North Chicago and Mrs. Thomas Powers of Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Their flowcrs were the same (Continued on page 32) To Make Home !n England stone National park, the Grand Tetons and Colorado _ Springs, where they were guests at the Broadmoor hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Cavers will leave the early part of next week for Cambridge, Mass., where he will enter Harvard law school. Mrs. Cavers will complete her senior year at Wellesley college. Her brother, Charles Weeks, has enrolled at Trinity college ford, Conn., for the fall Plan For in Hartterm. Party Monday Radcliffe Women A tea for Radcliffe college students, both graduates and undergraduates, will be held Monday from 3 to 5 p.m. This party will be held in the Winnetka home of Mrs. William A. Magie II. Assisting her as hostess will be Miss Mari Jane De Costa of Roger Williams avenue, who will be a junior at Radcliffe this fall. Raquel Chizewer Will Enter Milwaukee-Downer Seminary Miss’ Raquel Chizewer will enter her junior year at MilwaukeeDowner seminary next week. She completed her first two years at Highland Park High school. Her Mr. Hall will enter Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Chizewer of Marshman street, will attend a tea Tuesday for new stu- ministration this fall. The couple plan to be married next summer. dents and school. their parents at the Stuart-Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Yoe Williams) will making their home Mrs. James Jackson photo David Cooper Jackson (the former Grace reside in New York City for a year before in England. He is the son of the Rev. and of Nottingham, England, and his bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams of Wincanton lane. The young couple were married August 6 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. "Thursday, September 8, 1955 _ �“Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” PAUL OLSON ART OLSON THESE NEW PENDLETONS REALLY REGISTER AT SCHOOL Here... fresh new Pendleton arrivals to spice your wardrobe with color all fall long! See the famous 49’er jackets in new plaids, tartans and superb solid shades . see Pendleton’s rich virgin wool sweaters, too, full-fashioned for soft, flattering fit and dyed in Pendleton colors Stuart-Rodgers photo Dr. James M. Swain took the former Miss Barbara Halsted as his bride July 16 in Trinity Episcopal church. Following a brief motor trip, the newlyweds made their home at Lake Charles, La., where Dr. Swain is practicing medicine. Their parents are the Jess Halsteds of Crofton Mrs. James O. Swain of Knoxville, Tenn. DAR avenue and Dr. For Gala Benefit At Woman’s Club 49’ers and skirts such beautifully slim Pendle- as this Panel Pleat. and Come choose now from all our Wess Loptadaa oLoviy’s Bebothal aucune The engagement of Miss LorNorth Shore chapter, DAR, will raine Levy to Charles Henry Whiteopen its 63rd season with a desserthill of Tucson is announced by her bridge and fashion show to be held parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. at 1 pm. September 23 in the Goodhart of Linden avenue. A Highland Park Woman’s club. party honoring the engaged couple General chairman of the benewas held the latter part of last fit is Mrs. Oliver E. Weed of Baldmonth at the home of the proswin road. Heading the fashion compective bridegroom’s parents, Mr. mittee are the Mesdames Claude and Mrs. I. M. Whitehill of Far Ellis of Eastwood avenue and GorRockaway, N.Y. don Parks of Glencoe avenue. Mrs. Mr. Whitehill recently was gradHarry Van Ornum of Green Bay (Continued on page 32) road and Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson of Lincoln avenue south are in charge of refreshments and Mrs. Carol Peddle’s Troth Robert F. Patton of Crescent court To Bruce Becker Told will supervise the table setting. Mrs. Joseph Peddle of HomePrize committee chairman is Mrs. wood avenue announces the enFrank Sorg of Green Bay road gagement of her daughter, Carol, to Kenneth Kraft | Ens. Bruce assisted by Mrs. Becker, USN, son of and Mrs. Charles Morrow, both of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker of Lakewood place. Mrs. Henry Mil- Memphis, Tenn. lett of Central avenue will solicit The bride was graduated from prizes. Barat college in June. Her fiance Planning the decorations is Mrs. currently is working on his Ph.D. in psychology at Loyola university. Walter Lillie of St. Johns avenue An alumnus of St. Ambrose college while Mrs. Elmer Freytag of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, will provide an interlude of music for the fashion show. Mrs. James Anderson III of Lake Forest will serve in an advisory position and Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence of Lakeis handling publicity side place for the event. Proceeds from the benefit will aid three DAR supported schools in the South—Kate Duncan Smith, Tamassee and Crossnore—and the American Indian school in Wisconsin. The chapter also purchases ROTC medals. Good Citizenship awards and pays for sending a representative annually to Boys (Continued on page 32) September ton blend prized “Pairable’’ separates! Prepares Thursday, with to 8, 1955 in Davenport, lowa, he his master’s degree from versity of St. Louis. received the Uni- Established 1869 and Boarding School for Girls Grades 9 through 12 Fully accredited Excellent College Preparation Well-rounded sports program Swimming pool 541 Catalog N. Mayflower Lake Forest $17.95-$19.95 Tartan skirt, $14.95 Menswear flannel skirt; Turnabout skirt, $29.95 Menswear flannel slacks, $19.95 Bermuda shorts, $14.95 Weskits, $9.95 ART 10-18, $14.95 OLSON & CO. PHONE HI 2-2871 e Open Friday Nights e Road Telephone 10-20, PENDLETON SHOP 648 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK FERRY HALL Day Highland plaid 49’er; L.F. 3 �In the Over Five-Seven Shop* of heavenly clothes” .. . everything in “heaven Ts bring Bride Fe TALL—sizes (omy tae a Voxt Beverly Claxton, James G. Diener Marry In Hawaii Year Mr, --.and where the TALL college and career girl happily chooses these... and Mrs. William Diener of Piccadilly road returned last month from Hawaii where they attended the marriage of their son, James G. Diener, Navy storekeeper first class, and Miss Beverly L. Claxton, member of the U.S. Marine Corps. The wedding took place August 6 in the Rainbow village chapel at Kaneohe Marine Corps air station. The bride, the daughter of Mrs. Inez H. Claxton of Clinton, Ky., wore a ballerina length gown of white lace over silk and a small lace cap with an elbow length veil. Serving as maid of honor was Sgt. Mary L. Stafford and best man was Storekecper 2/c Arthur Long. The young people and their parents received guests at the Civilian Employees clubhouse on the station. Following Mr. Diener’s discharge from the service in December, he will Lring his bride to Highland Park. He attended Augustana college in Rock Island prior to entering the service. Mr. and Mrs. William Scheinfelds Select Name For Daughter Nancy James Ellen is Scheinfelds Henry Nelsons Entertain Walkers At Lawn Barbecue Albert Matthiesen, Family Visit With His Parents the of Diener name 564 avenue have selected for ond child. The infant August 26 in Highland pital. The Scheinfeld’s is three years old. the Burton their secwas born Park hosson, John, Paternal grandparents are the Aaron Scheinfelds of Glencoe, and the Louis Agatsteins of Judson avenue are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. Samuel Kahn of of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson of 1628 Huntington lane entertained 25 relatives and friends at a lawn barbecue August 30 at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matthiesen Arlington, Va., with their two daughters, Mary, 242, and Laura, 1, arrived here Sunday to visit with his parents, the C. of 594 Broadview The party was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, nephew and niece of the hosts. The Walkers left last Thursday for Jacksonville, Fla., where Mr. Walker entered advanced guide weapons school at the U. S. Naval Air Training station there. He holds the rank of petty officer first class in the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Wal(Continued on page 32) W. Matthiesens avenue for a week. The visitors spent the previous week with Mrs. Matthiesen’s parents in Dale, Wis. Chicago is grandmother. the infant’s. great ———— J. ROBERT WELSH School of The Dance BALLET — TOE — TAP se 2 (A)——-TALL-size jumper dress tn charcoal grey, navy or brown wool flannel .. . Zippered half way Bodice lined in rayon taffeta. Tall sizes 10 to 20. (B)—Orlon* slipover sweater in black, red, purple, pink, avocado, light blue or white . . . with deep dolman sleeves . . . As easy to wash stockings. Tall-sized 34 as a pair of to 40. (C)—Skirt to swing and sway .. . in Black Watch Plaid cotton Corduroy .. . zippered at the side... Tall-sized 22 to 32 waist. (D)— brown tweed An exciting suit fashion .. . Boxy jacket in or white-flecked black Forstmann wool . . . contrast skirt . . . neat and narrow . . INSTRUCTORS in wool flannel. Tall-sized 10 to 20. (E)—-Town-about coat in Black Watch plaid wool chinchilla with MILIUM* lining to keep it warming and LIGHT on your shoulders . . . Tall sizes 10 to 20. . . . these only hint of the wonderful tall-size fashions now ready in Over Five-Seven Shop* ties Hubbard Woods Bryant Fashion Center J. Robert Welsh, (See column Mrs. B. N. in Deerfield Freifeld, Mrs. Review's Activities R. L. Binder, — This Jr. Issue) DEERFIELD MASONIC TEMPLE For Information call Deerfield 1738 *T.M. Page 18 Thursday, September 8, 1955 �eets | At Braesi The is entire urged meeting to of ‘Teacher de School Braeside attend the the opening) Civic assoc mecting will Monday school. evening community Braeside No m ei School present Parent|on board begin to give dum. at in 8 the members vital the forthcoming o’clock|iod Braeside will be| will follow Residents the presentation. of the Braeside area| voters, Gone are the doubt... the worry... and the wonder. This time he knows he’s right! And how quickly the evidence will assemble in support of his sentiment! CADILLAC _. 2050 First Street ¥ ‘ { whether or wy not they have will follow Mrs. Ellis Fried- and Mrs. promises Blackhawk road! large, and this first meeting|man to be of particular inter-| Kurt Firstof all, there will be the eloquent testimony of the car itself—its magnificent performance .. . its marvelous comfort and ride . . . and its incredible ease of steering and handling. And then, as he travels the boulevard, there will be those quick glances of admiration from his fellow motorists to tell him that he is not alone in his judgment. And, finally, there will be that delighted assembly of family and friends that awaits him at journey’s end. . . offering final confirmation of the wisdom of his choice. * * Of course, the maa MOTOR aS: owners and|are social the uy coffee hour. Children in school. Doubt [n His ind This happy gentleman has just taken title to his seventh motor car. And while he would probably have difficulty recalling all the different makes and models he has purchased through the years, there is one thing he knows with absolute certainty: He never felt like this before when he took the keys and made for the open road. For this is his first Cadillac! And what a glorious feeling it is to know he has chosen the ‘“‘car of cars’’! a to all property A coffee hour are reminded that the PTCA is the civic association for the community | business meeting. information|at school referen-| fe ” ¥ A question and answer per- est * who takes title to a CAR of Oakland Salomon of drive the Make it a habit to read the War Ads every week paper aside! ’ before laying yo [his ‘lime ! new Cadillac today enjoys the double satisfaction of having made the wisest possible choice at the wisest possible time. Because of Cadillac’s increased year-end earn for instance, he will find that e can have surprisingly prompt delivery on his new Cadillac. And, as if this were not sufficient in itself, we are also in a position—because of our unusually low inventory of used cars—to offer him a most generous allowance on his present automobile. Why not come in soon—and spend an hour at the wheel—and let us acquaint you more fully with this unique opportunity? DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. . �Visitors To VACATION TIME IS HERE ARE YOU GOING ON A TRIP? Would You Be Protected if You Had Serious Accident? We can sell you accidental death, for trip insurance, dismemberment Hawaii Dine NS ART LEAGUE ANNOUNCES FALL CLASS SCHEDULE Oriental a North Shore Art League will open its fall session of classes September 19 at the Winnetka community house. Registration will be held on the beginning date of each of the classes in the community covering you 24 hours a day, and medical expenses for a premium from 50c a day for $5000. principal sum and $500. Medical Expenses to $4. a day for $50,000, principal sum and $5000. Medical Expenses for any length of time you wish to purchase it. WHY TAKE A CHANCE? When at there is any kind of new insurance, it is always house available the, ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In 1896 Sheridan Rd., Business Highland Park, Since Ill. 1936 Telephones: Off. HI 2-0093 Res. HI 2-0037 Taking advantage of the many oriental eating places in Honolulu, visitors from Highland Park dine together at the Ishu garden teahouse. From left are the Albert Solomans of Lakeview terrace, the James Eisenbergs of Roger Williams avenue, who were married here August son, Alan. mans The newlyweds flew home are cruising back this week. studio. Morning classes will be in session from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Afternoon classes will begin at 1:30 and last until 4:30 p.m. Evening sessions are from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. All classes will begin the week of September 19 and the term will consist of 15 sessions. Monday morning classes in beginning and advanced painting will be taught by Harry Mintz with Mrs. Harold Miller, VE 5-1313, as monitor. Afternoon classes. in ceramics will be conducted and monitored by Mrs. Jack Wood, GR 5-2645. Beginning and® advanced painting again will be taught in the evening with George Cohen, instructor, and Mrs. Carl Eklund, VE 5-0033, monitor. 8, and the Solomans’‘ last week, while the Solo- Tuesday classes begin with painting taught by Leon Golub with Mrs. John Hoff, NE 1-3601, monitor. Drawing, both beginning and advanced, will be taught in the afternoon sessions by Rudolph Pen with Mrs. E. J. Kann, VE 5-1962, monitor. Mr. Golub will conduct classes in painting and analysis in the evenings. Mrs. John (Continued on page 22) Make Ads it a habit every paper to read week before LEGAL field, 22, Illinois, held by that said 1955 a request for of Deerfield By: Winston LEGAL \C> ar Plymouth named “America’s Most Beautiful Car” by famous professional artists, the Society of Illustrators Page..20 TRADE-IN, field, Illinois, a Village as fol- Chairman 1955 GIVEN by the Village of Deer- public Zoning rezone known TV See ‘‘Plymouth News Caravan”? Wists daha: Cadieiin Sunn’ . “CLIMAX!” that Deerfield To NBC oar 22, hearing Ordinance lows: than it is today, so don’t delay. See your Plymouth dealer now. Enjoy Vil- will day, September 22, 1955, to consider a request for amendment to the Village of Your present car will never be worth more PDC will the be held by said Commission in the Village offices of the Village at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., CDT.,. Thurs- You'll get a high trade allowance, a low down payment, and long, liberal terms. TOO Porter, NOTICE IS HEREBY Plan Commission of the on CBS-TV the as following the part of as fol- described area Brookside Sub- Thence East division east of the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River: Beginning at the N.W. corner of the S% of the N.E.% of Sec. 32, thence East along the North line thereof 230.05 feet to the N.W. corner of Lot 25, Wm. F. Plagge’s 2nd Subd., thence S.E.’ly along the S.W.’ly line of said Lot 25 to the S.W,.. corner.‘ of “Lot 25 for a ‘distaviee of 203.3'7 ft. (said line being the center of the ditch) to P.O.B.; along S. line of said Subd. to the S.E. corner of Lot Subd., thence South along line of said Lot 1 1692.77 ft. 1 in said the East extended, south for a distance of 64.64 ft.: thence East parallel to the North Line of said % quarter section 102.4 ft; thence south parallel to the West line of Grand Ave. (Elm along BETTER in NOTICE September St.) 709.5 ft of said NEW; §. 9/1-9/8/55—426 YOU'LL GET THE BEST DEAL NOW! BUY hearing To rezone: The east 200 feet of the South 435 feet of the South West quarter of Section 33, Township 48 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M. in Lake Illinois County, presently zoned R-5 Single Family Residence to M-Manufacturing District. DEERFIELD PLAN GOMMISSION Lowest-price big car you can buy...and BEST public Village at 711 WauP.M.) (C.Dit;, Thure= 1955, to consider a amendment to the Zoning Ordinance lows: Plymouth now! Your Plymouth dealer can give you the closest deal of the year right now because, of the low-price 3, Plymouth sales gains have been the highest of the year. GIVEN by the Village of Deer- Commission lage offices of the kegan Road at 8:00 day, September 22, if you buy your new your NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY Plan Commission of the You’ll save money Want aside! September be the laying a 454.5 ft. to a point: which is south of the said North line half % section, thence west line parallel to the 12:8, of. the. R-5 Single North line of said half 1% section and 709.5 ft. south therefrom for a distance of 1550 or less to the center line of ft. more the West Fork of the North Branch of to N.W.’ly thence River, Chicago the 709.5 the P.O.B., all part of the North of Sec. 32, of the N:E.% ft. of the S% T, -48..N, presently dence to Ry. zoned R-2 Single DEERFIELD Winston ‘By: 9/1-9/8/55—427 Thursday, 38rd ° P.M: Family Family Resi- Residence. COMMISSION PLAN Chairman SS. Porter, September 8, 1955 �Voniy... fale\\iicuminating VILLA MODERNE OPEN EVERY DAY—ALL Fanny YEAR World Entertainment Best in Food and The Famous Armand s Chateau - Restaurant for Spaghetti, Southern Fried Chicken, Prime RESTAURANT Nationally Properly Famous Served for Fine Recommended Foods, PRIVATE An LEOPARD Exquisite Lounge Skekie Tre DINING Blvd. & as one ROOMS Line of seven North Beauty SIMPSON HOURS: Rd. finest Restaurants @ ST., COOKING — STEAKS — Until 1:00 RAVINIA GRILL RAVIOLI A.M. @ Featuring: @® Road Highwood, Highland LAWRENCE Py The North #Dinner adel %* Gregory ald at Hammond gan Restaurant Highland Park @ of Your We’re Famous e PRIME Life For Le RIBS e ROAST SUNDAY BUFFET DINNERS for the Whole Family TURKEY e ROAST 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. CHICKEN PARTIES y SALERNO’S EL ‘ YCHO SKOKIE ES JUST SOUTH THURSDAY FAMILY DINNERS 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. $3.00 DEERFIELD OF GLENVIEW ROAD For Reservations Phone ORchard For the Treat 733 Waukegan Rd. GA HI 2-3306 Roger Williams RESTAURANT ROOM PRIVATE 2 P.M. FIESTA AVAILABLE FOR wr “LAWRENCE OUT COLLETTES Popular Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. huntne ORDERS TO TAKE Fine Aged Steaks Another CHICKEN SEA FOODS SPAGHETTI _ STEAKS MEXICAN FOODS Served at 5 p.m. Sunday at CHICKEN SALERNO’S Family % Our Private Fiesta Room for parties from 10 to 50. 481 III. Park 2-9787 Gaucho Shore’s FRIED @ (SCORNAVACCO’S) Bay 3-4280 SHELTON'S WASHINGTON GARDENS Green BANQUETS Green Bay Rd. 2 Mile So. of Belvidere, Waukegan 5-10 p.m. Daily. Open Every Day. Pizza Prepared to Take Out Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It Ready for You. DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES 550 TO @ ITALIAN FIESTA DINNERS Sunday 12 noon - 10 p.m. ITALIAN Open @ Phone MAjestic EVANSTON A Very Special Treat in SPAGHETTI @ AMERICAN CHEESE CARTS - CATERING —PIZZA— Also Shore's Finest Foods of Rome in America. ¢ 1601 LOUNGE of Matchless County by: Scalini FRI. & SAT. Nightly Entertainment By Rocky Romano La Tour d’Argent of Paris FOODS ¢ SPECIALTIES ¢ DANCING Steaks. Leoni of London in Fine Atmosphere ¢ SELECT STEAKS & CHOPS ¢ CHICKEN — PRIME RIBS ¢ SEA and 3-2870 Hours 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 Sunday Noon per Adult, HOTEL P.M. to 8 P.M. Daily $1.50 per Child V)] | oratne ON-THE-LAKE Highland Park 2-4444 �N S Art League (Continued Freter, HI these 2-2958, Wednesday from page is 20) feature a.m. no Sculpture monitor morning 9 be Wednesday evening classes. for classes. session will from will classes, to sculpture 12 in noon, taught by Nancy Hahn with Mrs. J. G. Stem_ples, HI 2-2428, monitor. George Rocheleau will teach afternoon classes in beginning and advanced painting and Mrs. Milton Huebsch, VE 5-1990, will monitor. There will be taught by session with HI 2-9476, as Children’s Mrs. Alex Bride-Elect Masser, monitor. classes will be Fink on with Mrs. William Thursday mornings Fleming, SPEEDY~— | THERES DOZENS OF Bi GIRLS WHOD BE_ Row ons Winter Kites With. /}},. Margoles A December wedding is in the offing for Miss Grace Ritow and Jules Margoles of Grand Rapids, ™ __ MOTORS THE FOR TIP-THIS CARS A PIP AND AS GOOD Miss Patti Packman John as At “SERIBET) LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. a cocktail August Mo., Hi, FOLKS! Here Come — Speedy's and daughter, Allan dinner Mrs. the Patti in Clayton, Victor betrothal Ann, photo party|_ to Packman of their | * Eugene Ross. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Ross of Pine Point drive, who were present at the party. Mich. MOTORS | Miss Grace Their engagement announced Mrs. Ritow is by her parents, Herman Both Other guests included the prospective bridegroom’s _ brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Melford Brickman of Chicago and Ira and Jonathan Leon, also of Pine Point drive. FIVE POINT SPECIALS LAKE and 27 at their home Mr. announced It's Grace HI SSP Wry THANKS f Wiss held Saturdays and will be taught by Maxine Reum, RA 8-3013. Morning sessions from 9:30 a.m. to 12 2-3524, The afternoon monitor. noon are scheduled for children classes in beginning and advanced aged five to 11 and the afternoon painting will be conducted by Mr. sessions, 1 to 3:30 p.m., for juniors Pen with Mrs. John Feinberg, HI aged 11 and older. 2-0872, monitor. There will be no Fee for classes in the fall sesThursday evening classes. sion is $25 for each class. Further Only one class is scheduled for information may be obtained from Feinberg, HI 2-0872, head Fridays. Painting will be taught | Mrs. by Rudolph Weisenborn in a morn-i monitor. mond LISTEN, BROTHER -' OF YOU | I'M DOING YOU ANOTHER FAVOR NOU A JUNK HERE AS ws UP | OF FIRST PAYMENT ON Ray- ing the Ritow young of being Mr. Hill and street. people will be graduated next June from the University Miss Miss Packman, a member of AIpha Epsilon Phi sorority, is a sophomore at the University of Colorado at Boulder, where her fiance is in his senior year. He is a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and AROTC. The wedding will take place December 18 in Clayton. of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Ritow, president of ior Women’s Honorary society, receive degree her in the Senwill education, while her fiance will be awarded a doctor of medicine degree. He is president of Phi Delta Epsilon, honorary medical Opportunity when you buy fraternity. knocks U. S. every pay Savings day Bonds. ‘52 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-Door This car is fully equipped beautiful proud both inside and with out. radio, heater, Here’s etc. It’s a car to be truly of for only ‘50 Chrysler Windsor Six 4-Dr. Automatic transmission. This car is fully equipped and original throughout. It’s ready to go today for only........ ‘49 Mercury 4-Door Sedan $395 BRAND NEW 1955 PLYMOUTHS $1500 A car that has the low mileage you’d expect on a ‘54 model! Fully equipped and clean throughout. Here’s a car that’s ready to go for only.................-......---------.------ . .. now at Lake Motors as low as We lead a very clean life, Reverend ... Even our clothes are cleaned perfectly at KOKIE LAUNDRY Main Page 22 DRY Office and Highland Park 2-3310 — 512-518 VALLEY & CLEANERS, INC. Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, September 8, 1955 �Pe ‘You're a. Sees Sates So. ae ‘eo \ . Ff any SASS... ve or when Tee es § you go back x Une to school \ ag a coiffure by Pierre Andre’s outstanding stylists , ie 1erre Oite HA RA ee Come it STS in and let our experts help you decide which style is best for you— one you can handle yourself— we'll show you how The right haircut may that’s necessary—or be all perhaps a “little perm.” phone for appointment now Hi 2-9010 1908 sheridan road - 9011 highland park �yy, - UY e @ gy GY: oe Na Re i, o [ft crn bo = ' = _ Boys’ Cotton Flannel <2 a SS. FZ Sport Shirts Z In a variety of colors and patterns. Washable, sanforized. Sizes 6 to 18. Extra-L Regularly $2.98 "Grand Slam" Napkins Conversation pieces; and specially 36 napkins to a box. Regularly $1 Now 4 for *1 5 J With Boys’ Double Knee Jeans Washable, priced. a box. Sanforized. Sizes 6 to ew sectioned, v tray, and divided s tooled outside, of | and Turquoise. Regu 16, Regularly $2.98 $4 69 Jewelry, Boys’ Dept., Street Floor Stationery, Street Floor @ stepts : WP 7 Ai Chafing Dish Handsome 2 qt. chafing dish of aluminum and wrought iron at a low price for this sale. Regularly $7.95. NOW $595 th New Fall Dresses ; Choose from a variety of : styles and colors in crepes, taffetas, and tweeds. These were specially purchased, so R Res: 17.95 $17. $14 Store Hours: Mon. and Thurs. 9:30 or fabrics. Misses and !/, sizes. Dresses, Second Floor Tu-Tone Heavy Gauge Plastic Hassocks . N ~, 2 4 es. These are excellent buys! Choose either round or square styles in two different sizes. Can be had in color combinations of red $3 95 $999 No. 178 & 179 Reg. or green and ivory or solid color red or green. $495 fe : 1881 not all sizes in all colors, styles Reg. $22.95 317 Women's : Gigantic Once - ia Special Selling of | Aluminum and Wrought Iron I Hassocks, Third Floor No. $399 182 & 183 eG i 44 fi fad Ticeod | speclony price | Choose from a variety of styles and colors in this practical jersey blouse. Reg. $5.98. Sizes 32 to 38. $49s Wool skirts of imported tweeds colors with hand detailing. Sizes Reg. $18 Brand g to $25. $12 Sports Apparel, Second Floor Hosiery ; eg. $1.65 and solid 10 to 20. oFCotto Save on Famous $] or 3 prs. $235 Full fashioned hosiery in radiant new shadow tones for fall. 60 gauge, V1, medium only. Choice of Tan, and Hosiery, Street Floor “v : Regularly $3 To $3.98 |5 denier in sizes 8!/. to Shadow Beige, Shadow Shadow Taupe. A Midas Touched Collars Imported from India Handmade, $2 and with gold and white satin. and collar, $3 exquisitely silver a. Cotton Broadcl detailed embroidery Accessories, Street Floor on Red, interesti Moss, Ch b. "Safari Shirt” t or Red. Sportswe �Size Tailored Tall Pump x ned automatic ed body. Gold ose, Light Blue, by Diane Debs The newest in smart tailored pumps, in Avocado, Brown, and Black Calf. Also a Syave' Suede with eye appeal. Reg. 10.95 $990 Floor Shoe Dept., Street Floor ear Storewide Sale! Vest-Look Corduroy or you, your family, and your home. i are, Wonderalls \ hr; Zip-Front Overall .... $3398 Skirts and Blouses ow | I Felt, Orlon-Rayon, 8 to 14 $2.99 ha 55 3 Long Ge? ill 9 P.M. Other days 9:30 A.M. to 5:45 P.M. Ree TR Beechwood Top Grade Salad Bowls 6" in diameter, Now regularly priced at 59c. and Wool and $499 and short sleeved 16.14, os $469 Housewares, ca Lower Floor iia skirts, sizes reg. $7.98 Overall .... aetna enduch fordreteup: little boys.” Blueberry, tailored ea 2 9998 sovsh. aaa for play — these washable corduroys for 4 blouses, Honey, or Licorice Grey, with go-together stripe inset vests. ee Sek ME eid 2 4%: Children's Dept., Second Floor Girls’ Dept., Second Floor Infants’ 3-Piece Flannelette Sleeper In white with colorful print. Two pairs of pants with enclosed feet. Sizes 2, 3, 4. Reg. 39C B.b-Front for Pre-Teens $2.50 $4 89 Infants Dept., Second Floor Syrocco Sunburst Wall Clock Regularly $30 $4995 Dan River Sheets and Pillow Cases In metal gold with 8-day hand wind. 72x108", reg. $4.49.... 934? Metal Gold Wall Scounces caeAMite., Oe Mines, Exclusive in Evanston or Gift Court, , singly Street Floor . se = |. cerry ‘2 $295 42x38, case, reg. $1.50..99¢ Rien ton-down novelty ck yolk. White, pet Floor 81x108", reg. $4.98 .... $398 Regularly $7.95 ah pr. Finest solid-color blue, pink, green or yellow percales with white hemstitched border and woven-in multicolor design. 180 threads to square inch. Linens, Street Floor , �| 7 AS { ae} A ih Jo 5 j * a , s * t * * , » . ‘ ee ; “ | NEO EO 4! EEE ad : { , j - | eg rns ¥ ‘ 7 ( t ! A ' t ' t t ! t | i | | tt I | | { 2 : ‘ | | | i | Lj | || ; i i | i } i 1] i | ; |} 1 i] | : | I | | | 4 }3 u . { | i i] | g ; t ‘ i tail ii| | tL ; ' ae ee : i 2 | isk | . a ) | Pi] . , i * » t ! i ¢ ' » | 4 | eae 4 4 badder ; | APy e i j ‘ t i i meena cna, — ee — <-rrenaeaencaaersehotnngt ti ni Oe ee erereerneranennanerennenen: al al etme —_ ee ee ceneegeneanen a ee | om rie } wh ' i] { 2 1 ; ia 7 Pre oe? #2? "ten _— ee é & # cca iene ’ | hair stylists & announce the opening of another smart new shop September OPERATED "If we BY haven't . may MR. KENNETH had the we soon pleasure make your -drop in for acquaintance." Pad MR. HOWARD MR. WALTER MR. DON MR. JON MR. RAYMOND MISS ISLA MISS IRENE MISS OLLIE MISS WILSON MISS JEAN located in the refreshments beautiful new For from Hubbard appointment phone 3to Woods VErnon |[2 5-1818 6 i \5} f } �ee * Bradley To 2 HPHS the Bradley entering St. freshmen university this fall will be Ray Johns avenue WE 51 High Mr. Graduates Among at of Enroll at Peoria Larson of 2120 and Roy Olson to study @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS Hair in plans Mr. will return to at East Lan- Mortgages el tTONES si For Construction In Connection with Sales ~ FHA Mortgages i « : / Cutting \> WEAR For Refinancing ms ss i and — Loan Correspondent ey ; Aetna Life Insurance Company New York Life CLASSIQUE Siber Needle BEAUTY HI 2-7118 1815. Do Larson management. Coloring SUITS Sheridan garage majoring Mr. SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, Consult Tina Abbou 1866 and be Larson’s sister, Pat, Michigan university sing. MADE e Highwood. will engineering SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM street, Olson Esther SALON Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI AND eee tel Laie Established 1893 Company 33 W. Washington STate 2-0085 2-1603 hier Cee oe Doorway Insurance DRAPER KRAMER — Stuart-Rodgers photo Robert E. Winkler, who were married July 16 in Sacred Heart church in Hubbard Woods, are at home in Winnetka. The bride is the former Miss Frances Mary Demma, Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mrs. Mr. Demma. August Demma of Winnetka and the late He is the son of the Charles Winklers of Bloom street. (Advertisement) Arranged for Modern Living People are nicer than anybody — And we can prove it! Now let’s talk about people, for after all, they’re more important than anybody. We like people, always have and maintain that all people are nice and should be so treated. We practice what preach, too, that’s why we make such a big ado about hiring sales we personnel. Now that Palmer’s new shop in Hubbard Woods is just a short time away from opening, we want you to know about the sales staff that will assist you. They have been selected for their thorough knowledge They are warm, sincere, of feminine fashions—but more than that. They'll enjoy friendly people who inherently love the work they do. browsing with you, chatting about new fashions or helping you Pressure? They never select styles most flattering to your person. They will truly heard of it. Insincerity? It’s not in their make-up. help make the time spent at Palmer’s one of the most delightful experiences in your shopping life. Watch for our opening. PB. las 3 During the day she HOMEMAKER. SMART YOUNG is right there telephone A kitchen. the in time her of spends much to save her time and steps, help keep her fresh and relaxed. An : Why don’t you enjoy “modern living” convenience too! extension telephone in your kitchen will cost only about 3¢ a day. For more information, please call or stop in at your local Telephone Business Office. Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Thursday, September 8, 1955 of Hubbard Linden Dresses — Bridal and formal wear & —- Woods | Scott Sportswear — Intimate apparel Page 27 �WILSON'S FRIGID FREEZE Complete | Line of MEATS — SEA FOODS — FRUITS BAKERY GOODS — VEGETABLES | Refrigerated We Delivery Specialize %’s Af in Processing and 14’s. © Beef ® Lamb ® ® Pork Veal CALL | Service DEERFIELD 860 ALP. & Highwood Call Enterprise 1215 ; Called Party Pays for Calls 819 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD For 'the Another utmost in musical enjoyment, there is nothing like a fine piano or organ. Among the finest is The incomparable RESTAURANT We’re Famous ¢ PRIME For Drop RIBS to the ° ROAST TURKEY 2 ROAST 733 Baldwin CHICKEN superb tone. A visit will convince you Rd. DEERFIELD Welsh, ; Hamilton & Ford 764 Deerfield Road Hours 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Daily Noon listen Note its fine styling. Waukegan Sunday in and ~ Phone Deerfield Do You 1738 Know THAT THIS to 8 P.M. ... IS THE AGE OF SPECIALISTS... THAT WE WALLPAPER ARE SPECIALISTS... Lumber @ for Ever Pur y Materials Building ose That we P NOW Insulation North Roofing and Cok Sr ervi e Prompt Servic @ Deerfield Lbr. & Fuel Co. ee” ee ae ss sais oe W ena Drive 121 in. . . Before GET YOUR Rd. AUTO IN Your fun depends on your auto’s performance . . . and you can rely on our experts to put your car in top shape! Play safe... drive in for a thorough check-up. Tires — Batteries OIL CO. — Pape Jane WILMOT li 4 d unimire Pioli DEERFIELD 1354 Open: pen Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10-4 Dfld 2286 A FUN-FILLED TRIP DEERFIELD U r STORE TIP-TOP SHAPE FOR Starts FIRST DRAPERIES HOME the Trouble HERE I a Deerfield 2] | 810 Waukegan ye om Ce Er Arey |612 Waverly Ave. ile ha Mae COME @ COMPLETE ARTIST SUPPLIES _ | If you have a Building or Remodeling Problem, let us help you solve it. | Papers you want, we'll get it for you... Shore’s Most Complete @ PAINTS * Decorator That if we don’t have what Store. No matter what your needs are, we can fill them. Siding Coal have many Decorating Millwork « Al OPEN Accessories For'the Finest in Bakery Goods . . . Whether you’re having a Children’s Party, a Golden Anniversary, or just friends visiting, let us fill your bakery Open Friday and delicatessen Evenings till 9. needs. Sunday afternoon 1-9 p.m. Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen Thursday, September �Wi)« Beth El Plans Special Services, Youth Conclave Nerth Suburban Rosh be held and its friends| will living the There will be services September 17 -at. 8:30° a.m: and:.6:30. p.m; with a children’s service that day at 2:30 p.m. The closing Rosh Sat- fol- the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan road, at 10:30 p.m. for a program of music and _ interpretation. Cantor Jordon H. Cohen and a mixed choir of eight voices will present lowing day at 8:30 a.m. There be no charge for seating. will musical interpretations of. liturgical passages from the High Holiday| prayer book. Arnold Miller will| dramatic skit and a weiner roast. Sheldon’ Gray, president of the youth group, and his committee the room for of Highland the direct the services Synagogue Religious School Park have been scheduled to begin September 16 at 6:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club, 1991 Sheridan road. Synagogue supplication, will urday evening. The congregation in Hashanah Traditional Beth El’s annual slichot service, a worship of penitence and gather HP Reform Temple to Hold Traditional Synagogue . Announces Holiday Services Hashanah sports, ‘ service talks, will dancing, : be songfests, : Bernstein, Morissa L. | including Philip Rabbi choir. of| a Steve Lipis, spiritual leader of the con-| gregation, will serve as commenta-| Starr, Sharon Greenberg, Audrey Gore, Michelle Wizner, Judy Rady, will round} Annette Ruder and Bill Siskel are The conclave planning the affair. will be under the counsel and guidance of Elliot Eisner, director of youth activities of the syna- tor. Community singing out the program. Midnight a Service Refreshments will committee headed be served by by Mrs. Mo- Bogue. zart Ratner following the program.| At midnight the congregation will| assemble in the sanctuary for wor-| ship of prayer public these is ard invited penitence. to attend ; Purpose of the Park Reform Earl Yaffe of nue, chairman school launch e Blacktop e Crushed Stone 1236 Ferndale aveof the religious committee, advises that e Macadam registration should be done early as a heavy enrollment is expected. Following registration the children and thcir parents will be introduced to teachers. We’re specialists in building the driveway you want... resurfacing old driveways, too. All work is done promptly. Bethany Guild To Meet Bethany Guild will resume its regular meeting schedule Sunday at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at Bethany Evangelical church, 1704 McGovern street and will feature slides of the West Indies shown by Mrs. A. P. Johnson. Mrs. Evelyn Kalseim is in charge of the program. is to Call Today For Free Estimate NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOP, INC. HI 2-3700 1539 Deerfield Road Highland Park Before you buy any range, find out Present the aims, objectives and @ctivities of the youth program of|t® temple will hold religious school registration at Lincoln school Sunday from 9:45 a.m. until noon. Regular classes will resume the following Sunday. ‘ gathering The | and to inspire the individual groups all Highland Registration their programs early. activities. Make it a habit to read the Want The youth group of Beth El! will host the United Synagogue Youth Ads every week before laying your of Greater Chicago Sunday from 1 to 8 p.m. Activities will include | paper aside! 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MEMORIAL But PARK CEMETERY CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 ‘September 8, 1955 ii ise Ra 4 iy. ‘ 4 CARE The answer: Nothing cooks faster than today’s electric ranges! If you have to get meals in a hurry, you know speed is important. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL RESULTS OF RECENT IMPARTIAL RESEARCH: Independent engineers of the R. W. Hunt Company (who made this series of tests) stated: ‘‘We ran several speed studies—comparing 3 modern flame-type ranges against 3 modern electric ranges. One electric surface unit boiled a quart of water in 5 minutes and 31 seconds. That was 56 seconds faster than the best flame-type burner tested. We made twenty-one tests in all. Results showed that the three electric ranges averaged 40 seconds faster than the three flametype ranges.” (All ranges tested were top brands.) ANNOUNCEMENT highly ELECTRIC 5 minutes 31 seconds—at boiling point FLAME TYPE 5 minutes 31 seconds—still below boiling point modern electric cooking SEE FUND offers more than speed. For instance, when you cook vegetables the waterless electric way, the flavor is all there! And don’t worry about scorching, because the electric unit heats the pan evenly. There’s no cooler way to cook than with a new electric range. Electric ovens are so well insulated they keep your kitchen up to 10 degrees cooler than flame-type. Heard about our New Installation Plan? It can save you important money on installation of a new electric range. The Plan is available at all appliance dealers’ and Commonwealth Edison or Public Service Company stores. Makes owning an electric range so reasonable there really isn’t any reason to wait. YOUR New electric ranges low as $2.16 a week, complete, installed! DEALER Greenhouses or PUBLIC St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 COMPANY �[ SCHOOLS and COLLEGES DIRECTORY ik mS a, HPHS Graduates Missouri To Attend Schools This | which is a branch of St. Louis uni- Fall Miss Irene Carani of 111 Pleast street and Miss Wilma Vig- this will be fall. AWIGUS Mba * ° Both freshmen young at Miss Jane Isadore of 433 Lakeside place, Highland Park, will be an women| the entering school! freshman sity of Missouri at the School ‘ Mri yoRt SEriANGS. The In New or lit rice ballroom ig'T le — information SPANISH phone HI Grace and 21 2-2731 or ANY MODERN abe SHORTHAND No Symbols—No Machines Uses ABC’s YOU ALREADY KNOW , os and practice teaching . develo ourses: B.Ed. and M.Ed. di é oecheditned, Small classes, emer tention. Children’s school Richard at ‘a ll Other feb Gebortun: courses Comptometry, offered etc. New include: 1718 Sherman Stenographic, classes begin EVANSTON President Johnson, eee es j or EVENING. Come in for FREE DEMON-. STRATION and full details. tuition. Est. 1886, Catalog. K. oa t mettocalton leericn program.edi Reasonable hesesat. Evening. "Register NOW, ial and cultural. Deerfield OPTIONAL moses saa cman. | IN Mids MONTHS /\/ fascist Semmes Cone September ) BUSINESS Avenue Typing, Accounting, 12 & 26. Day LAKE 966 UNiversity 4-3004 FOREST EVENING COLLEGE SESSION LANGUAGE Gain command of another language! Make rapid progress to real fluency. Register now for small classes or private lessons. Convenient hours, finest facilities, proved methods. REGISTER NOW! Special Children’s classes in French, Spanish, daily 3:30 to 4:30. - BERLITZ 518 SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago GR FR 5-4341 2-4341 Your opportunity to get a college education Mrs. Francis while you work Wilson Announces 38 AND BALLET CLASSES OPEN 32nd WEEK Consecutive Edd OF SEPTEMBER Season Toepelman: C 0 N T R 0 [ l F D on the ballet COLLEGE FIRST COURSES STIMULATION SEMESTER TO REGISTRATION: North Park Woman's Club SCHOOL September 19 and 20, 7 to 9 p.m. R H YT H M Drawing and Painting Survey of the Visual Arts BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION S Principles of Accounting MUSIC Monday Tuesday Music Literature and Appreciation Thursday Introduction to Biological Science Advanced Accounting Business Law Tuesday Wednesday ee Welt ee 4 Information ry aaah Orble biere CHEMISTRY Tuesday and NATURAL SCIENCE WI Phone Introduction to Economics Money and Banking Tuesday Wednesday Methods in Physical Education for Elementary Teachers Lilies The American Public School Methods in the Elementary School Science in the Elementary School Art for Elementary Teachers d¢ High Schoo} graduates — write for BULLETIN “HSN” FREE i SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for HIGH SCHOOL TARIAL COURSES for COLLEGE and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES GIRLS in an adult and delightful —designed to develop the highest atmosphere — with expert instrucsecretarial skills plus the persona! fhen and congenial college associqualities essential to business success. ates. Moers: 8:30 te 1:00. Afternoon placement, Hf desired PREE EXECUTIVE LIFETIME SECRE- PLACEMENT Dormitory FOR GRADUATES Accommodations 57 East Jackson Boulevard © WaAbash 2-4993 or WAbash IN ANY Chicago 4 2-7377 Paul Moser, Ph.B., J.D., President CITY English Composition World Literature ENGLISH The Romantic Period Wednesday Tuesday Thursday Monday GEOGRAPHY Principles of Geography Latin America Monday HISTORY Monday Monday Monday Thursday PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology Tuesday Thursday Psychology Thursday Tuesday Monday Tuesday ns Child EDUCATION Thursday PHYSICAL EDUCATION Political Parties ECONOMICS 6-0256 PHILOSOPHY Basic Logic ursday meoaths) GRADUATES ART master For d College girls — write for BULLETIN “ICN™ FREE ADVANCEMENT Shore P Highland i 28 for 3, 4 and 5 yr. olds : OFFERING HIGH RELIGION Introduction to the Bible SOCIAL SCIENCE Tnisodinchnn ‘od Rectal Heats History of Modern Thought Monday Wednesday Tuesday SOCIOLOGY Introduction to Socielogy Group Behavior The and COLLEGE sn De oe na thn oe . GERMAN OTHER speea Education FRENCH —AND Y TRAINING Placement Sera iany RARE dats 2. Sept. eo confidence. Liberal arts hredites walt rounded background. 4- and 5-year Highland Park Woman’s Club — Sept. 23, Sept. 30 Deerfield M YY, THE National College of Education || 14 $ ogo awrting fT ViReINsA Look Teacher study RE-OPEN and Oct. / J is BALLETSOCIAL — TOE DANCE — TAPGROUPS — MODERN For FAST, INTENSIVE MADE POSSIBLE BY COURSE PLETE COM Univer- at Columbia. SCHOOL OF THE DANCE the Development of Correct Posture, Beautyty of of Body Movement for tes 3K Drveteg ¢ beoder! Chevectwr, Acodemts ond Arhierls Treining by sen of proven obiltr MARIAN KEENEY A A street, both of| to study art in a Missouri SCHOO]. | sen cos 1500 oom ROE Vat, done eho! Jperne by Memomater end Highwood, have chosen to enter| Webster college at Webster Grove,| Mo., ! Park Highland recent Another High school graduate has chosen * occhi of 52 Elm - versity. Famil Family SPANISH _ First Year Course Thursday Monday Thursday Monday Reading Course Wednesday MATHEMATICS Introduction to Mathematics Wednesday Public Speaking Calculus Wednesday Interpretative Reading SPEECH For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, and offering complete registration information, write Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, or phone Lake Forest 3100. Wednesday Monday �yee ~ SCHOOLS and COLLEGES DIRECTORY HPHS Ballet Tap & Acrobatic DANCE CLASSES chosen in Larry VV VV V Ave. HI SECRETARIAL TCV VICI Monday at 8 ns p.m. is scheduled at the of them 1855 Bev- avenue, who will of Illinois Anderson at will cbacey Southern Illinois le Cdl Dean, brother of at John and Among the entering freshmen will be Miss Diane Churchill of 544 Braeside road, Herman Van Velzer of 30 Lakeside place, Miss Marcia Harrison of 605 Pleasant avenue, Bill Schwartz of 1123 Wade avenue and George Tyson of 440 Ashland place. Mr. Tyson’s SCHOOL SCC CT CVC CCC CTA CCC brother, 6-2292 CCCCCC State junior CC Jack, will return college year. at Ames to Iowa for his Bring charm to any window. So sheer - and pretty. Meticulously tailored, perfect by themselves . . . dramatic, too. Cafe Style................ 39x36" ..-----$4.98 to $6.98 pr. Panels Shade. 39”x81"_...... $4.98 to $6.98 ea. Valance aon 678 Central x 11”°x80"........... $2.75 to $3.98 ea, Highland Park Open Friday Eves. HI 2-3430 Painting, sculpture, decorative arts classes at the Winnetka Community House for beginning and advanced students, open to all League Members, are as follows: aoc Class starts: Sept. 19 Mon. 9:30-12:30 A.M. Mon. 1:30-4:30 P.M. Mon. 20 7:30-10:30 PAINTING PAINTING (Beg. & Adv.) Leon Golub DRAWING (Beg. & Adv.) Mrs. J. Hoff NE 1-3601 Mrs. E. J. Kann P.M. Tues. 7:30-10:30 EVE. Rudolph Pen PAINTING & ANALYSIS Leon Golub VE 5-1962 Mrs. J. Freter HI 2-2958 SCULPTURE Nancy Hahn PAINTING (Beg. & Adv.) George Rocheleau Mrs. V. Stemples HI 2-2428 Mrs. M. Huebsch VE 5-1990 Wed. 9-12 A.M. Wed. 1:30-4:30 P.M. Sept. 22 Thurs. 9:30-12:30 Thurs. 1:30-4:30 23 Fri. 9:30-12:30 A.M. Sept. 24 Sat. 9:30-12:00 apply SHORE for AND TO Membership. FEES FOR FOR LESSONS: FURTHER (Regular $25.00 come to Mrs. J. Feinberg Mrs. A. Masser HI 2-9476 5-11 Maxine Reum Reum SHORE A the ART HIGHER Dues RA for the Mrs. J. LEAGUE Junior term INFORMATION Winnetka IS of TO Feinberg, Memberships ART. $2.00) CLASSES H! House CREATE OF 15 sessions of any ABOUT 8-3013 Maxine Reum RA 8-3013 Community APPRECIATION $8.00. Fleming ‘ HI 2-0872 JUNIORS 11 and Up Maxine Reum a class, DEVELOP (Beg. & Adv.) Pen CHILDREN Maxine Sat. 1-3:30 P.M. NORTH Fink PAINTING Rudolph Weisenborn A.M. enter Mrs. Wm. HI 2-3524 Rudolph Sept. indicated above and register. THE OBJECT OF THE NORTH SCULPTURE Raymond PAINTING P.M. to Carl Eklund Tues. 9:30-12:30 A.M. Tues. 1:30-4:30 21 wish Mr. VE 5-0033 Sept. If you (Beg. & Adv.) ° George Cohen A.M. date Monitor: Mrs. C. Miller VE 5-1313 Mrs. J. Wood GR 5-2645 PAINTING (Beg. & Adv.) Harry Mintz CERAMICS Mrs. Jack Wood EVE. Sept. 2-0872 AN Any Studio ART person on the CENTER so beginning ON interested class. CALL THE may To find anything you want, use the YELLOW HEAD MONITOR, your Classified Telephone Directory. ES i , September 8, 1955 ha Miami University Enrolls 5 HPHS Grads As Freshmen 2-2244 Winnetka VIF meeting Also entering the University of Illinois but at the Chicago branch will be Gerald Burgess of 589 Onwentsia avenue. He will major in architecture. . —w~wwewvwewvrevwvvevvvevrevrevvvwvrvrevwvevwrw’YWY VV for board of the Five Highland Park High school graduates, class of 1955, will enter Miami university at Oxford, Ohio, this fall. Elm Street VV Among Alspaugh Mr. A is chairman committee. a, have studies Donald University Moran refreshment recently discharged from the U. S. Air Force, will enter Western IIlinois State college at Macomb, as will Jack Banish of 245 Washington avenue, Highwood. Registrations are now being accepted for our Four Months Secretarial Course for College Women, beginning September 19th. VV Pleasant the University of Carbondale. (rege SHORTHAND VV berg of 275 Linden Park place and Giles Gunn of 574 Gray avenue. Howard Information Phone 833 class at Highland Park High school. They are Fred Newmann of 487 Groveland avenue, William Gold- its regular mee ings Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Elks hall, 740 Laurel avenue. Mrs. John Dean of 509 Burton avenue and John Zenko of 1900 Sunnyside avenue have chosen the REGISTRATION SEPT. 20th WINNETKA and of the young of the June major in chemistry and Mr. Alspaugh will be on a pre-med curriculum. @ For place fall. All graduates Highland their state. this are Highland Park Emblem Club Nc 113 will resume ewe graduates Anderson Champaign. Dancers Central native erly 627 year’s continue Robert enter formerly of the 667 their this school to are of Ruekberg Abbott of High Three Highland Parkers will enAmherst college in Massachu- setts men ‘55 Graduates Several Park Marilyn Merriel ter |To Study In State by _ ‘EnrollAt Amherst College — |Emblem Club To Meet PAGES — | �we Henry Nelsons (Continued Instruction in from page (Continued 18) ker, the former Dorothy Clarkson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarkson of 468 Hazel ave- Deerfield nue. Watch This Space For Further Announcement Teachers: Welsh, Freifeld, Lorraine Levy (Continued from page 17) THIS BEAUTIFUL ICE MAGIC SERVICE SET from page 17) state in Springfield. Those wishing to attend the benefit may telephone Mrs. Frank Randolph, HI 2-0513, or Mrs, Sidney Frisch, HI 2-4064. this month uated from the University of Arizona law school. His fiancee will return to the university in Tucson Binder | Yule Gifts DAR Barefit year. She to complete is an education No wedding named. date You'll “cook with ice” and love i#! her senior major. has been (Continued from page 16) mann’s felt Christmas trees and tiny handmade ornaments also have achieved national recognition. The sewing group is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Harold D’Ancona. Among the workers are Mrs. Edward George, Mrs. George Grimes, Mrs. B. E. Newman, Mrs. Robert Ruhl, Mrs. James Howe, Mrs. Charles Perrigo, Mrs. Thomas Aylward, Mrs. Cyrus Avery, Mrs. Graham Newey and Mrs. Frank Selfridge. Their sweater bags, puppets, bibs and tray cloths are some of the most popular items in the shop. Members hope to defray the cost of two pieces of hospital equipment by the sale. Louise Casel (Continued. from page 16) A reception in the Woman’s club followed the 8 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Casel received guests in a lilac lace frock over taffeta with silver accessories, while the mother of the bridegroom chose a salmon chiffon over taffeta with silver accessories. -.- because it’s so Serve smart Ice Magic special dishes with this handsome service set. Sells regularly at $39.95—but it’s yours absolutely FREE You get an 8-piece Icer Set in crystalclear glassware. Famous Dazey Ice Crusher with Ice Bucket. Beautiful Serving Tray, black, stain-proof Micarta center, polished aluminum frame. a new Servel Automatic Tce-Maker Refrigerator. easy to serve an almost endless variety of tempting iced dishes mounts on wall or ice bucket. Smart, black The young couple remainder of the week sin and this week spent the in Wiscon- in Las Ve- gas. They will arrive in Phoenix around the middle of the month where they will make their home. Miss Clemence (Continued from page 16) as those Mrs. Lettas carried. Best man for his brother was Dr. Robert E. Sprague of Paris, and ushering were Paul Mills of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. Lettas and WHEN YOU BUY A SENSATIONAL NEW Mr, Poremba. A reception ing the ceremony was Deerpath Inn in Lake The young couple short After at in .-- chilled desserts, ‘CAO jellied soups, fruit wedding trip to Wisconsin. September 8, they will be home Lake at 26 Bluff. Washington street Evanston Jr. League and seafood cocktails. ~AUTOMATIC ICE-MAKER REFRIGERATOR follow- held at the Forest. left for a (Continued from page 16) jorie Whitman. Deerfield members are Mrs. David C. Whitney and Mrs. Edward Reynolds. Sustaining members ONLY SERVEL MAKES ICE CUBES WITHOUT TRAYS AND PUTS ‘EM Park C. include Biggert, Robert IN A BASKET — AUTOMATICALLY! the R. of Highland Mesdames Woodward Burton, Philip Burgert, Willard Ewing, William O. Heath, John T. Holloway, John M. Maxwell, Hastings Towne and John R. Whitman. Mrs. Robert With this sensational Servel you'll always have plenty of loose, dry Ice Circles ready to use without struggling and splashing with ice trays. eee Servel has all the “newest” features and—then some! @ Fully automatic defrosting ®@ Roll-out shelves—food at your finger tips @ Huge 70-Ib. separate freezer ® Door shelves DON’T MISS this exciting offer! See the @ Butter keeper—holds full pound se nsational, ® Trip-Saver door handle} new Servel Automatic Ice-Maker Refrigerator today at F. O. Yegge, are Clark and both sustaining Mrs. Harold Deerfield, also members. Telephone HI 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR Dry Cleaner and 1814 CAN YOUR Tailor Second Street Highland Your Local Servel Gas Refrigerator Dealer or of Park, Illinois YOU BUILD OWN HOME? We will furnish your bldg. material and let you pay for it in easy monthly NORTH COMPANY SHORE “THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE" payments. NO DOWN PAYMENT BUILD IT YOURSELF! Free Plans Douglas Lumber Co. 2700 W. Roosevelt Rd. Chicago 8, Illinois Phone: SAcramento 2-4100 Thursday, September 8, 1955 �Annual Briargate Picnic V. Moons Announce Birth Of Daughter ITs Mr. and Mrs.’ Verne Moon of 440 Vine avenue announce the birth of their third child, Marjorie | Ann, August 29 in Highland Park | | | ospital. The infant has a sister, | Sandra Marie, 2, and a one-year|old brother, Michael Verne. The Fred R. Moons of avenue the wood . are | grandparents of Mundelein | Keoughs maternal ' grandparents. srandmothers are Mrs. and Ne Meyer Elijah Guest Mr. 350 of Of Earl Lewis’ Mrs. Earl.A. Sheridan road For Efficient Service o-.e and Mrs. | Lewis have as Call } | | The of | their | LEWIS guest Miss Linda Pearson of Philadelphia, and Browns Mills, N. J. Miss Pearson arrived last Thurs- | day and will return. East Sunday | where she will resume her studies at Temple university. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Lead Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanauer of Southland avenue with their daughter, Laurie, and Mrs. Joseph Jacobson of Ferndale | avenue (standing) prepare for a picnic lunch at the Briargate | Community club outing August 28. e Great} Isadore | Mundelein. and CLEANING Home- | paternal | the areEdward| the} of Libertyville Keough RUG Edens At Tower Co. Road VE 5-2400 Bonds. | Fugaiinag Voadlinnn Vvarm days require tall drinks for small fry. Complying with the request of her children, Kirk, (standing), Susan and Diane, is Mrs. George Ergang of Midland avenue. The picnic took place at Sunset park. our fuzzy as-a-kitten cloche! just 795 Furry merri-soie cloche—in the hat that will make you purr with delight! Young jaunty lines tailored to smart tastes. In pink, moss green, ivory, mink, blue, black or brown. | mC TINA Among the many youngsters who attended the picnic were Melanie Rubin of Arbor avenue, Darry Miller (standing) and Jeff Ro-e of Cavell avenue. Briargate residents are invited to join the club, which will have this month. Thursday, Reh AS September 8, 1955 its first meeting of the season : Evanston store Highland Park hours 9 to 5:30—-Monday and store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursday 9 to 9 through Saturday Page 33 �Training son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Tomei of 793 Laurel avenue, is presently enrolled in the primary basic observer course at Har- 4.” PORT & * TELEVISION TONELLI’S Mont — for CBS — Prompt, 1013 Sylvania Reliable Waukegan Tel. CRestwood GET AT Featuring Pizza - Spaghetti T.V. Northbrook District Governor Rotary Tavern Orders to Go Phone Northbrook 2-1343 FREE ESTIMATE YOU Highland Park “The Spine is the Human Switchboard controlli 395 Health and Vigor ON @ WTC se a Taal BEFORE of will be host to I. W. Parrish Jr., governor of District 214, at the regular meeting Monday. Mr. Parrish, who is making his annual official visit, will address the club. 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, Ill. Ave. club PARTY lingen Air Force base, Harlingen, Tex. Upon completion of the 12month course, Cadet Tomei will be awarded his silver wings. He entered the Air Force in January. ITS BEST Also Service. OUR PIZZERIA RAVIOLI We feature the latest 1955 models of Motorola — Admiral — Du- ORT PLANS WESTERN Rotary To Hear Aviation Cadet Joseph L. Tomei, Village Call In Texas BUY! Improve Your Home NOW! SZ a ® @ © © a2 JALOUSIES RUMPUS ROOMS ATTIC ROOMS ROOM ADDITIONS e BREEZEWAYS SINGLE PORCH | sFinepLaces Pay $15 Only a © Garages Repaire Per Easy Mo. p FHA T. 5 i. ‘ Teel = MERS Years cates e 50 a ORT Juniors in western attire make plans for vending toys, novelties and balloons at Women’s American ORT Lake County region’s annual children’s entertainment Sunday afternoon at 1:45 p.m. at Elm Place school auditorium. Salesgirls will iclude Per se STOMACH-PANCREAS-4 SPLEEN----[KIDNEYS---f2C: ae. (left to right, front) Billie Rosenhouse, Gale Lasman, Maxine Koenigsberg, Phoebe Fabricant; (left to right, rear) Liz Worm- ser, Ann Lev and Joy Reznick. 2-CAR GARAGE) ber $4 5° fer > € WITH EVERY GARAGE Purchased Before Oct. 1 @Garage Wiring Only ® Overhead Light ® Double Plug & Switch @Flower Box and Shutters -_ i '/2-CAR GARAGE *f Per Mo. Chiropractic NORTHBROOK 17 Minutes rekases the BRICK 1495 veo ae Pay $30aMo |” GARAGE $90? BRICK Per $/595 GARAGE ON DISPLAY 24-HOUR PHONE er 1 For Answering Personal Day 8 oN McCORMICK ? \ & Litas or cal! 5-1931 Night 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed AVE. Thursday nis om IT’S TIME NOW TO PLAN YOUR — _ Gee ¥ wie) ss (erat I 0 and get the 6 Minutes 5 CLEANEST WASH your car ever had. No waiting, room shine” Luncheons no “appointment” — drive out with a “show . . .-so clean you'll think we polished your car. Business Meetings Minut-Man is unlike ordinary “car laundries”. New, automatic equipment using a “selective detergent” to get all the dirt but leave all the wax —hand finishing — final Fashion Shows Cocktail ; Rie Dr. F. A. MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ LINCOLN AVE. BUILDERS, Inc. 6250 LINCOLN GLENCOE \ many\minutes DEMPSTER Machine— Service ORchard SERVICE \ ® @ If no one is here leave your message on our modern automatic Telephone 9-361 Only $33.50 Mo. Mo. e @ SEE MODEL CALL KE Pay Minutes are you from, Within GARAGE 25 ~~ s PATIO How Power Compl. Sereened:n 1Yo-Car HIGHLAND PARK . inspection. That’s Minut-Man perfection. FREE RAINCHECK — another wash free if it rains before Parties Buffets midnight. Dinners WHEN YOU BUY 8 GALS. OF SINCLAIR GASOLINE Dances Regularly OCLC Dempster Minut-Maon 5 MINUTES WEST OF GLENCOE 15 MINUTES FROM ANY NORTHERN SUBURB CAR NORTH SHORE’'S 2416 FINEST Page 34 DUNDEE ROAD 1% MILES WEST WASH Dempster, Evanston (just East of McCormick) * NO PARKING PROBLEMS $2.00 De OF WAUKEGAN ROAD SUNDAYS 9—2:00 Dealer in Sinclair Products Thursday, September 8, 1955 �nt ai iy de eatin SEC HTN TNE Valley Vacation In Sun “Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” ART OLSON Lane neem BACK TO SCHOOL Y UY League BASIC WARDROBE FOR SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Winograd, their daughter, Julie, and son, Bruce, recently spent a two-week vacation at Sun Val- ley, Idaho. The family returned to their home at 1379 Sheridan road last week. Mrs. Smith To Aid PTA Plans Monday Michael E. Palmieri Born HP In Shop SUITS IMPORTED FLANNEL IN IVY LEAGUE MODEL COLORS—CAMBRIDGE GREY CHARCOAL GREY CHARCOAL BROWN Hospital The PTA of National College Michael Eugene Palmieri, first of Edueation’s Children’s school| child of the Eugene Palmieris of has set the first week of school ee Waukegan road in Highwood, get-acquainted time for parents|;was born August 27 in Highland and faculty. September 12, the| Park hospital. Mrs. Palmieri is Evanston private school’s first|the former Geraldine Bartoni of day, the PTA will sponsor an in-| Highwood. formal coffee hour for parents. . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bartoni of Mrs. Valentine Smith Jr. of| Ashland place are the maternal Lewis lane will be one of the hos-; grandparents and the _ paternal pitality chairmen. Other events al-| grandparents are Gene Palmso are planned by the PTA for that ieri and Mrs. Mary Palmieri, both week. of Waukegan road. SPECIAL $5950 ~ seeing your sont e WARDROBE ACCESSORIESe SDONE COOts Slacks (rGOi off to college? G oo a e ee 35.00 ue 9.95 Ivy League B.D. Shirt .................. 5.00 p Silk Stripe Neckwear __................ 2.50 Argyle: Hose: .......is656 as, 1.25 sisins Sleeveless Sweaters ....__............... Spore Ont Ce GIS oi ee ck el ieee WOOHCNIOTO cea ho Dozen Campus Jackets _...............-........ 9.95 3.95 2.50 4.00 10.95 HATS $ Ivy League—Dobbs Calls for a lot of planning .............. 10.00 Gabardine —and this of course includes OPEN an eye examination by the eye doctor (M.D.). Good vision makes FRIDAY NIGHTS for a better student. A pair of technically accurate, precision fit H.O.V. glasses could make studying easier. Might remind your young man, mother, to make that important appointment now so in case he does need glasses, hell have them ready in plenty of time for college! CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Craftsmen in Optics ce Shouse of Vision EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH Thursday, MICHIGAN e September 8, HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN 1955 TOP e 4753 BROADWAY OH.O.V. COATS (wool) —.................... 40.75 Imported Tweeds ........................ 49.75 Camel Piet ART OLSON i ae es eae 75.00 & CO. MEN'S WEAR - LADIES SPORTSWEAR PENDLETON SHOP 648 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-2871 Page 35 �Yo in DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL REPORTS AUGUST TRAFFIC COURT VIOLATIONS The Deerfield Safety council, in its effort to make courts were held on August 6, 13, 20 and W. Codn, Momophis, ‘Tenn. erick, 6..00.0020620000 32 Speeding | Meret). 0) SOSUOSR, 2ONO FOrORt ek ee a Speeding meaning 6 Saermnee meri. Tiki oo Speedinz Donald H. Bever, Highland Park Side erik pune erie NO cg Speeding Kenneth J. Evers, 945 Central avenue, Deerfield ....Reckless driving Parking violation | M. J. Green, Evanston Walter Gehrke is shown Dr. Robert L. Craig, Evanston Speeding backing a Milwaukee road Arthur J. Feicht, Barrington Speeding train into the Union station H. Mildred Van Helterbroke, Lake Bluff ....Failure to observe stop sign August 30, which was his last Ned Glader, Highland Park Speedinz day of 50 years of railroading. LaRue Mershon Georgas, Meadow lane, Bannockb’rn ..Parking violation ee puateinon.: biniimne Park vi. et Se ea Speeding meverly. B. Mooney, Highland Park. -...2:-...2:5.4...0.0.0.. Parking violation Walter Gehrke, 68, of Chicago, PRES Sr Lo, pee 1h C0 a: Rae Rena te ate tia meawe se pe eeedletan ee: alec ines ne eet ne Speeding who formerly lived in the August PN. MUTA AEMCO 2 St ts a aeshevas Wai eon ccceaeuicge AG Speeding Winter house at 913 Sunset court, Munir tL.? PACAVEUL, Ac reenO he he er ee ea eae Speeding piloted a train into the Union eeene: Franklin Updecrati, Wheeling 2.260060 Speeding station and retired as “backup Robert Wagner, 1127 Waukegan road, Deerfield ....................... Speeding man” for the Milwaukee railroad wonn George Dobraty,\ Lake Forest™ -....5.0.0.0..c.0. le Noisy muffler after 50 years of service. erree). Me Rowdry, Ford: du Lac, Wise. ee Speeding mepre f; Gallagner, Milwaukee; Wis! 550k ek Speeding James Naumann, 1455 Crowe Ave., Deerfield ..............-............. Speeding MPRENTY DLATTIS: SOROMIO 4204 a ae ey Speeding Peria A; PODS: RED, DOOPLIOIG foci cite Speeding Alpha Zally, 941 Cedar street, Deerfield .....................00000.2. Speeding Meme A (Wend. Fimemand Pare 4.0.60 ce Oe ek Speeding Beer CROSS Ot oe eh Cs at te th vide deo-<cce ohne Speeding Richard Raymond ‘Davis, Waukegan. ....2.2..2.2..00... ce... Reckless driving Return Highland Park Officials Buy House For City Manager The officials of the city of Highland Park have purchased a $26,500 home for the new city manager, Ralph W. Snyder. The Snyders will pay $225 monthly rent for the four bedroom, 2% bath, white shingle house at 2644 Roslyn circle, built triangular, by 90 fect in 1924. The approximately by 150 feet ground 50 deep. is feet from Camping Trip E. O. Mielenz and son, ‘“Rick,”’ have returned to their home at 1136 Hazel avenue from a camping and fishing trip at Hiawath National forest in Upper Michigan. Move to Forest Lake Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yott (Roberta Blaine) and children have moved from 1148 Chestnut street to Forest Lake. Do You Remember.. . AS tee Martin Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. , LeRoy Hall of Telegraph road, Ban- | nockburn, is a junior at Grinnell | college, Grinnell, Ia. He was one) of 38 gridiron prospects invited | oK *x * back for the early practice last Robert Ramsay Jr., son of the week. He plays end. Peter Walker | Robert Ramsays of Ramsay road, of Highland Park, also a junior, | will enter Hamilton college at plays halfback, and is a letterman. Clinton, N.Y., this fall. His bro* * * ther, Roderick, returns to Deerfield Carolyn Marie Leverick, daugh- academy at Deerfield, Mass. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Lev- 27. Robert Engle, County Line road, Deerfield ~-....0.000.00.002000000.. Speeding mares? TH, Diedrich, Wattkegan: 220000 eee Ee Speeding Beery FGlines,; Cmeney oul ie a es Speeding William Burgess, Hgld. Pk. ..Motorcycle, spdg., noisy muffler, no license Me NS. Ml, CG PCUINIOW 3 An toe a ek ee a Speeding iat Rover Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Clifford of 908 Fair Oaks avenue, also will return to Lake Forest college. Mer. CORI INOTUNEPOOK rc ee a Speeding Meewart OF. SOCOTS, IVOPWR a i es Speeding Nicholas J. Finkler, Lake Villa .................... Failure to observe stop sign rd. NOG. Tieniane. barks ey 8 ers Speeding Bemerincdine Menger, Onicaga. 88 at eh i Speeding Pe Ts! TOC NUE CO ICAGO 8. Me eS gr Speeding emenes: PA; CRMOME, Ce Pre icon ocala Spbadnent diel Speeding Mrs. Joseph A. Condon, Lake Forest .............0...00...2....2 Parking violation areorse H:. Dahl, Wauconda ~....:.:-.00854.. Failure to observe stop sign Winfried G. von der Linden, 1021 Forest ave., Deerfield ..Loud muffler William B. Ramsey, Portwine rd., Dfld., ..Failure to observe stop sign mertrand Deco We Sod at the village a safer place, reports the following traffic court cases for the month of August. The council stresses the fact that this listing covers only persons found to have violated the village and state traffic codes. Presiding judges were Earl Paul and Michael George and the a Mr. Gehrke started with the railroad in 1905 as a yard clerk, then as a brakeman and switchman. Since 1919 he has been a pilot shuttling trains from coach yards, a distance of four miles, into the station. He stood backing the on the rear platform, W. Pagel Observes 30 Years In Utility Company Celebrating the achievement of a 30-year service record in the utility industry today (September 8) is Arthur drive, Deer- field, has entered the St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing, Evanston, starting three years of education which will lead to passing the state board examinations and becoming a registered nurse. The new students started their school year with a program designed to help them become acquainted with the hospital, the school and their fellow students. A tea for the new students and their parents was held Tuesday. A tour for of the hospital, measurement their uniforms and then a square dance were the occasions Wednesday, and a pienic supper on the lawn closed the first day of school on Thursday. years, the For the next three students. will study chemistry, anatomy, physiology, fundamental of nutrition, pharmacology, nursing, and medical surgical nursing, in- orpediatrics, obstetrics, cluding room operating and thopedics and ethics, philosophy technique, (for Catholics), sociology religion and finally, affiliations, communicable diseases and psychiatry. * * * Donald Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson of 924 Cen- tral avenue, returns to Lake Forest college year. sophomore his for W. Pagel, 825 Cedar Boy Scout Troop Mr. Pagel has served continuousat the nearby offices of the 153 To Serve Pancake Brunch Sept. 17 Boy Scout Troop 153 will sponsor a pancake and sausage brunch on Saturday, September 17, at the American Legion building. They will begin serving at 6:30 a.m. and will continue until 2 p.m. Dan Stolle, publicity chairman says, ‘“Deerfield’s newest Boy Scout Troop 153 will serve an excellent brunch of delicious pancakes, juicy sausages, home-made syrup plus butter, coffee, tea or milk. The price is low and children under six years of age will be terrace, an engineer at the North- ‘fact brook headquarters of Public Service company. ly Hermitage train in or out of the station. His equipment consisted of a portable hose coupled to the braking and signal systems of the train which enabled him to tell the engineer to proceed, stop, and decrease the speed. He could also control brakes. It was a “saucy” kind of whistle and shrill which he blew to give the signals. Arthur 534 served “all free.’”’ you He can eat.” stresses the * * * Set. Willard A. Allen returned home from Okinawa on Sunday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel avenue. * * * Timothv Silence is leaving today for the University of New Mexico where he will enter his junior year. Subdivider Wants Up-Grade To Brookside Subdivision Lots The first request by a subdivider +m ~->-grade his property is to be heard at a public hearing on Thursday evening, September 22, before the plan commission. J. N. Langworthy of Chicago, who has taken over the building of Brookside subdivision, formerly the William Plagge farm, west of Elm street and south of Central ave- nue, is asking changed from that R-5 Brookview his zoning be with 84 to R-2. subdivision, lots, first platted by Milani, has been changed to Brookview. It is east of the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago river. R-5 zoning is 75 foot lots (9,000 sq. ft.) with house area of 820 sq. ft. His request for larger homes is R-2, which is on 75 foot lots, but with house area of 920 square feet. All other subdividers, who have appeared for zoning changes in recent years, have wanted downgrade rather than up-grade, which makes the request unusual. Boy Bitten By Dog Dan Stolle, age 11, who was delivering Boy Scout fliers for the pancake brunch on Monday, was bitten in the back by a dog owned by Dr. Paul Keller of 461 Hermi tage drive. The Stolle family has just moved to 635 Byron court from 125 Deerfield road. The lad was treated by a Highland Park physician. FISHING IN CANADA utility since 1933, following previous assignments in Crystal Lake and Joliet. Prior to joining the utility’s electric engineering department in 1941, he was associated with customer service and meter department activities. He started his career in Joliet in 1925. Mr. Pagel and his wife, Norma, have three married. daughters. They are Mrs. Anita L. Roberts, Laramie, Wyoming, Mrs. Velma Adamson, 427 Hermitage drive, and Mrs. Doris Greene, 865 Deerfield road. A son, Richard, is a student at North Central College of Naperville. 1917—DEERFIELD DEPOT BURNS. To the left of the depot can be seen a C. M. St. P. and P. engine which is pumping water into the burning depot. Crossed electric wires were blamed for the fire which almost destroyed the building. Two neighborhood women helped move express packages from the freight room. The Deerfield volunteer fire department had to have the assistance of the Highland Park firemen and additional water pressure to put out the blaze. The Milwaukee railroad sent workmen out the following day to rebuild and enlarge the station. Page 36. A Sunday school superintendent for Bethlehem church here, Mr Pagel has been on the congreg? tion’s board of trustees for 13 years. He is a member of the Deerfield Masonic lodge and formerly served with the Deerfield schoo! board of district 109. His leisure time interests include gardening and travel. ees, Edwin Gillen, left, proorietor of Gillen’s Beauty salon, and William Earl Nelson of 453 Longfellow avenue, were members of a party cf s'x who fished last month and camped out in Northern Canada. They report that fishing was good and brought the above picture to prove it. Thursday, September. 8, 1955- �Me tow - ay Receives Marine Training vr _ Lutheran Church Sets _ 2-Day Rummage Sale Pvt. Marion Mr. and Mrs. Rummage sale will be held Wednesday and next Thursday in the Social room of the Zion Lutheran church. On opening day the doors will be open from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; on Thursday the sale will be in progress from 9 am. to noon. Mrs. Arvid Anderson of Deerfield is chairman of the event sponsored by the Dorcas society. 226 M. Lenzini, son Adolph Lenzini Washington, avenue, I'M A LOAFER! sched- uled to complete his Marine recruit training during the latter part of September at the Marine Corps recruit depot at San Diego. Upon completion of the 10 week course he will be assigned to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for further training. James Magnani Highwood is of of Movie Series Soft Comfortable In Mexico James Magnani Sr. of 241 Highstreet is in Mexico City while the company with which he is affiliated opens a new chemical plant there. Beginning Wednesday the outdoor movies shown on the east parking lot of the Highwood community center will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday’s film, starring Richard Widmark, will be “Red Skies of Montana.” The two remaining programs will feature Marlon Brando in “Viva Zapata,” September 21 and Clifton Webb in “Stars and tember 28. Stripes Opportunity when you buy knocks U. S. Forever,” every NATCH! IM AN Sep- pay Savings Glove Leather day WS Bonds. OS <AUEhe.. The long-lost gs se wt hey to healing at SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER “If God can heal some things, God FELL EDDY can heal anything— and will,” says Christian Science. If the sinner’s prayer for help is answered, the sick man’s prayer also can find the same response. How? A thankful multitude testify that Science and Health is the “key” to this priceless understanding. It unlocks the Bible promises, opening for all their healing power. This book, the Christian Science textbook, shows you how to turn to God — how to have His help here and now, no matter what the human need may be. Highland Information St. Highland concerning Woods SHOES Friday Nights Till 9 P.M. Open Thursday Nights Till 9 P.M. SHOES FELL Christian Science Reading Room Second Park Open Hubbard Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. 1733 WS Se ss 633 CENTRAL Park HIGHLAND free public lectures, church services and 932 LINDEN PARK HUBBARD WOODS Sunday School is also available. STATE Back To School . . . OF ILLINOIS) Drive Carefully—The )SS COUNTY In the Village LAKE) IN THE COUNTY LAKE COUNTY Matter of of Deerfield ) ) COURT OF That’s because nobody knows better than us how to get those dirty clothes as clean as new. It’s our new, electronic dry cleaning process that does it . . . and does it with absolutely no dry cleaning odor. Now’s the time atin those back-to-school clothes cleaned. Call Reliable today! an — | 9 Document No. 87 GIVEN that, and Board of to the Avenue, south and line extended Somerset of wlectromicys D DRY CLEANING CO. and from the the work completed as are HI 2-4551 Bay Rd., true. 7th day A of tearing October, to the Park will be held 1955 at the on fender specialists know all the new body repair. Skilled hands and modout fender wrinkles, remove dents, rethe double-quick! Estimates free. the opening Cars CATHERINE B. PRICE Secretary Made “Like New” Fast! DAHL'S facts. 9/8-15/55—428 1955 Our body and angles in better car ern equipment iron pair wrecks —- on BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS or Ent. 1023 Highland the same made to of Court at 9:30 a.m., or as soon thereafter as the Court’s business will permit, and the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order by 8, SPLITS ESL L TIENT SELES ELITIST required the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the Certificate of Completion according September eS DENTS? SCARS? SCRATCHES? WE TAKE “EM AWAY QUICK! Somerset Avenue nance for the construction of and an application has been Thursday, RSL E SFOS SN eam proposed pavement in Cherry Street, to the west edge of the existing pavement in Broadmoor Place, by grading, draining and paving with macadam and bituminous wearing surface, and the construction of storm sewers, and Whereas a petition for the levy of a special assessment to pay the cost thereof has been previously filed in the County Court of Lake County and an assessment therefor has been duly confirmed by the Court and contract for the construction of such work has been duly let Green gage prggaguggurengnerennnr Trustees of the Village of Deerfield has previously made provision for the construction of a local improvement to be paid by special assessments, which improvements consists of paving Cherry Street from the south edge of the existing pavement in ‘Greenwood Avenue by law, and a certificate has been filed by the Board of Local Improvements showing the completion of the work in substantial compliance with the ordi- 2226 Be Your Own! NOTICE NOTICE TIS HEREBY Whereas the President Nobod knows better than you how young folks can dirty their fi othes. But that’s no problem these days! Today... May Special Assessment ) ) Somerset Street and Avenue Clothes In Town! Phone Save ; Deerfield Special Assessment for) ) Improvement to Cherry In The Cleanest Life You OF AUTO 2058 First : St. RECONSTRUCTION CO. HI! 2-0077 Page 37 �~ Deerfoll On Trip To Florida | Acti vilies Mr. and Mrs. have returned to Elm » from Florida Return Mr. and Mrs. Arno Frantz of Orare rs. ant house guests of Frantz’s brother, Harold R. and sister, Mrs. William reh Sr. of 611 Deerfield road. have been dinner guests of y of their former neighbors church friends during their SWS Meets he Women’s Society of World ce of the Bethlehem church Tuesday, September 6 at 1:30 m. in the home of Mrs. Clarence cott of Highland Park. Miss Nellie ryant is president. pomers owners, land Mr. and one purchased home at avenue. The former and their to Mrs. two Dallas, Elmer children Texas. of 859 Osterman To have Mrs. er is a sister of Mrs. n FriedLech- Roger Ben- avenue. th her tis, spent mother, 745 the past Mrs. Chestnut week Robert E. street, is aving today for New il for Germany, where York to she plans » remain for a two year period in ernment work. Yesterday, Mrs. nd their little daughter, Diana, Joliet. Neighbors sday Pan Meet Afternoon The Deerfield camp of Royal gshbors of America will hold a heon meeting at 1 p.m. on dnesday, September 14, at the ome of Mrs. Charles Hume of 14 Osterman avenue. Mrs. James ailfald is oracle. woods Residents ation To Meet . The first general meeting newly organized ents of the Riverwoods association will be Resi- held to- iorrow at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot chool. Robert G. Clendenin of ‘est Deerfield road is president. eshments will be served after meeting. scopal Church sentatives St. Sends to Gregory’s Meeting Episcopal church omen were represented by Mrs. ichard Dexter, Mrs. Bruno Meyer, ; Thomas Fordham and the ev. J. D. Parker and Mrs. Parker n August 23 at a meeting at ‘race ark. Episcopal The ogram church United was 2ssion when turned the the in Thank reason for little blue in. people The boxes speaker of that country. tertain High Schoo] Party On Sunday osewood roup was He me and Group David avenue Bye of were hosts at a on Sunday evening for a of 17 high school young peoof their neighborhood. A ecavenger hunt of the Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carr (Virginia Merry) and baby daughter, Karen Lynn, have moved from the Aksel Petersen apartment at 865 Deerfield road to Pittsburgh where Mr. Carr is employed by Reming- ton-Rand company. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene (Doris Pagel) have taken the apartment vacated by the Carrs. and dancing highlights ning’s enjoyment. of the to Sanders Road in on September 1. St. Paul’s Guild Will Give Benefit Luncheon St. of Guild Afternoon The Paul’s church will hold a public for the benefit of the luncheon church building fund on Thursday, September 22 at the church. Serv- will ing to a.m. 11:30 from be 2 p.m. is chairMrs. George Beckman committee of the luncheon man and has as her assistants Mrs. Louis Soefker, Mrs. Dan Hunt, Mrs. Osear Schwab and Mrs. Oscar Lundquist. The Guild met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. James Mailfald’s daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Campbell in Ft. Sheridan, where plans were formulated the for luncheon. At Deerfield Mrs. Ernest West (Retta, Ree Hipsley) of Millburn has been acting as station agent in the Deerfield depot for the past several weeks while the regular agent, Henry Honeman of Northbrook has been on vacation. Mrs. West is now at the Grayslake station. The Wests lived on County Line road for several years. South. In The Junior board of Association house will hold an executive meeting Friday, tomorrow afternoon, in the home of Mrs. William E. Haines of 909 Northwoods drive, North. They are planning a benefit for the settlement center. Reunion Held In Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Peterson and son, Donald, of 924 Central avenue, spent last weekend in Beardstown, Ill., with Mr. Peterson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Peterson. There, also, was the family of Mr. Peterson’s brother, M. R. Peterson of Raleigh, N. C. On Sunday 45 friends and relatives honored the elder Petersons in their Beardstown home from Battle Creek, Mich., Moline and East Moline, Versailles, Port Byron, Ill., and Deerfield. Employed at Bank Miss Hanne Petersen, daughter of the Aksel Petersens of 865 Deerfield road, who spent the past year in Denmark, following her graduation now State from HPHS employed bank. Lutheran in Bowling in 1954, the is Deerfield League Zion Lutheran church will have a mixed bowling league which begins Monday at 9 p.m. in the Deerfield bowling alleys. There are still openings for members. Mrs. Lennart Schilling at Deerfield 248-W Depot a trip Settlement House Benefit To Be Planned Tomorrow Beardstown, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Juul and children have sold their home at 1350 Greenwood avenue to Clarence Varney and have moved to their new house on Sanders road. Mr. Varney has leased the Greenwood avenue house and the new tenants moved from will take reservations. Bethlehem Bowling Bethlehem church has sanctioned its bowling league which begins tonight at 6:45 o’clock, September 8. Officers are James Cornelison, president; Paul Willen, vice president; Joan Budge, secretary and Muriel Snelton, treasurer. To The East Ass’n For Retarded Children were eve- James avenue Mann has Working 556 been Massachusetts be moving field home of Longfellow transferred and the East when is sold. family their at Northwestern to will Deer- U. Mrs. Richard Reed of 826 Deerfield road, wife of the boys’ physi cal education teacher for Deerfield Grammar school district 109, is now executive secretary to the director of student affairs at Northwestern Mrs. university Reed Deerfield was school in Evanston. secretary this past at the week while Mrs, Harold Root Jr. was on a year’s leave of absence. The North Shore Association for Retarded Children will resume its monthly meetings on Tuesday, September 13, at 8 p.m., at Nichols school library, 800 Greenleaf avenue in Evanston. Meetings are usually scheduled for the first Tuesday evening of each month but due to Labor day, it was postponed one week. Further information about this organization may be obtained from Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, telephone Deerfield 454. Weekend in Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. son, Jeffrey, of 8 a.m. nue with spent the relatives Labor in day and ave- weekend Milwaukee, Wis. 4 Saturday: fessions. THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. p.m. and 7:30 p.m. 8 Cen- GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjuncNursery service. adult the with tion school provided for pre-school children. Christ, SUNDAY, September 11 8 a.m. Morning worship. 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 am. to 10:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9 a.m. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department, for children 3 to 6. Nursery department, for children 1 and in Risen, Crucified, Again ages. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. WEDNESDAY, September 14 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal, Bible UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Deerfield Call Mrs. Norman Parker, 228 for information. ST. AND | the Milsign up Cubmaster Hartman, Richard of Pack 150, in the gym of Deerfield Grammar school between 10 a.m. and noon on the 10th. Those who live west of the tracks will report to the gym of Wilmot school boys, whether 50. for Pack to register they O. Willman, Pastor at ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) All Deerfield boys between the ages of eight and 12 who are interested in Cub Scouting will have an opportunity to register for the current year on Saturday, September 10. with H. SUNDAY, September 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship, nursery parsonage. WEDNESDAY, September 14 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Registration For All Cub Scouts Is September 10 who live east of road tracks will PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. Boys waukee for PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Rev. SUNDAY Sunday school for all 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. WEDNESDAY and meeting Prayer 7:30 p.m. study. For league. meeting FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COMMMUNITY Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Road Office, 825 Waukegan Church Amvets Hall, Second Floor Coming 8 bowling crusade MOVIES SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY meeting. Testimonia] 8 p.m. preach September Bethlehem Special SATURDAY, September 24 1 p.m. Movies for children on Saturday afternoon, once a month, usually the last Saturday of the month, will resume in September. The September feature will be ‘‘State Fair’ in technicolor with Jeanne Crain. ‘These movies are open to Deerfield children and a small donation will be received. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield We p.m. fund raising campaign, Villa Park. SATURDAY, September 10 8 p.m. Jr. Guild couples club meets at home of the Milton (Merners. SUNDAY, ‘September 11 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. Nursery promotion exercises. 11 a.m. Service’ of divine worship. TUESDAY, September 13 8 p.m. Mothers’ club meeting at home of Mrs. Robert Camp. WEDNESDAY, September 14 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Temporary Home Address 948 Osterman Avenue SUNDAY, September 11 sermon by 8 a.m. Morning worship, Paul V. the new minister the Rev. Berggren. 9 a.m. Sunday school. the Rev. 10 a.m. Morning worship, Mr. Berggren preaching. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League at church. MONDAY, September 12 9 p.m. Church mixed bowling league starts at Deerfield bowling alleys. Anyone interested, call Mrs. Lennart Schilling, Deerfield 248-W. WEDNESDAY, September 14 7 to 9 p.m. Rummage sale by Dorcas society at church. Coffee served. THURSDAY, September 15 y 9 a.m. church. 12 to Coffee Rummage noon. sale in served. former are Cubs or new Cubbers, must register. A parent must accompany each new Cub who registers. Explosion Jars Homes Thursday Evening Edward L. Bax, Cubmaster of Pack 50, has announced that dues An explosion on Thursday at 6:45 p.m. brought residents of Deer- of $3.50 for new boys for $3 and at are payable last year’s Cubs, the time of registration. Mr. Bax and Pack 50 will be host to the first Cubber’s Round Table of the fall season on September p.m. in Wilmot school. Mr. Hartman the Pack annual 150 19 at 8 has announced that parents’ will be held field out meeting of at 8 p.m. on The program for Pack 50 was tentatively laid out last Friday night at a meeting at the home of John Ploehn of County Line road, pack chairman. Those present were of their homes, all look- ing skyward, wondering what had been bombed. That one sound caused more concern than any siren wailing an air raid warning. The police department said that the September 16 in Kipling school. He urges all parents to attend this once-a-year meeting as the program for the entire year will be presented at that time. location of the explosion was on the south side of Dundee road, west of the Milwaukee railroad tracks. Someone was burning brush near Northbrook and it was evidently over some TNT or dyna- mite, which had been report jured. was that no Return from buried. one The was in; St. Louis Mrs. Josephine Compton Pearson and son, Paul, of 615 Wauke- master, Mrs. Robert Johnston, Lawrence Raredon, Jack Welch, gan road have returned from a visit with Mrs. Pearson’s mother, Mrs. Paul Compton in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Catherine Pearson will return Tom Zahnle, Peter Frantz, Sundberg and Mr. Bax. next lege John L. J. Guiltch 1063 Linden THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at All League Meeting Scheduled For NS Transferred HOLY at 9 a.m. the vels about his plane and had ent considerable time inside the ic Circle. Josephine to Oak Offering ishop William Gordon of Alaska ho told of the life and problems the Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Cox and two children of 949 Rosemary terrace have been vacationing at Colorado Springs, Colo. In Denver, they visited former Deerfield residents, Mrs. Andrew E. Decker and son, Martin Decker. Move ‘Mrs. Jean Pettis West of Tucson, has Jersey street George Jacobs their home on St. Louis, Mo., they visited former Deerfieldites, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson and at Gamalieo, Ark., they were guests of Mrs. Jacob’s uncle, Ira Clapper, age 88, and his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Hans, mother of Mrs. Frank Hanich of Chestnut street. In Little Rock, Ark., they stopped to see Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins, then drove down to New Orleans and over to Miami Beach, Fla. At Miami Beach they picked up three young Deerfield girls, the Misses Joyce Altman, Marilyn Mertes and Nancy Jacobs, who had flown down for a week’s stay there. The Jacobs visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stahlin at Sanibel Island, near Ft. Myers. They stopped off at many places of interest en route home, also. Family Europe z., who New from Move Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lechner and ghter, Suzanne, age 1144, moved om Evanston on last Saturday to to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stryker and three children left last Wednesday for their home in Navesink, New Jersey, after a week’s vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road and with other relatives in this vicinity. Back Tuesday eir newly 07 Forest cs jv H. Warton, assistant CubEarl Saturday to Monticello at Godfrey, Ill. col- �More Fully. . . Proudly Announces The Addition of No matter what your figure type .. . Fell’s trained fitters will assure you perfect fit with comfort and control from plete of stock the North Shore’s most com- Formfit teen, women’s styles. junior and young 1.—Life Romance Bra 566 Crisp, fresh cotton broadcloth—circular inner-stitching of nylo-braid for a lovely uplift—washes like a dream! Sizes 32A to 38C ...... $2.00 5.—Bobbie “Beginner” Bra 445 Cool cotton designed as a perfect first bra for the teen-ager. Sizes 30AA to 34, .......... $1.25 6.—Bobbie Britches 823 Long stretch nylon elastic panty. Sizes small, medium and RIBO: Galiodeptkcehibia ne $2.95 4.—Life Romance Strapless Bra 390 Gentle wire undercups for secure allure. Glamorous nylon taffeta topped with sheer embroidery. .............. $5.00 2.—‘Skippies” Girdle Nylon satin 843 elastic elastic Pantie net with front and back panels, 242” waistband. Sizes small, medium and large ...... $7.50 3.—Life Thrill Bra 587 Cool, sha pe-retaining cotton broadcloth with whisper-light foam rubber underbust Sines $2A 10 380 uk $2.5 8.—Life Confidential Brassaliere 386 Perfect for a long, smooth mid7.—Life Confidential Bra 281 Tailored in crisp cotton frosted embroidery. Extra bust section Sizes 32A for that to 36B light foam little with rubber riff. Embroidered cotton and elasticized marquisette. Detachable garters. dainty padded mites O2A to 38C .-.......2: $8.95 “extra”. 595 Central Avenue, Highland Park Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday HI 2-5300 �WHOLESALE WEER! THIS WEEK ONLY ... WHOLESALE PRICES ON QUALITY Lake Forest UsED CARS 1954 1954 Plymouth Savoy | Plymouth Belvidere| 1953 1953 Chrysler Imperial |Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door 4 Door 4 Door Club Coupe 1953 1953 1953 1953 Plymouth Convertible Chrysler New Yorker Club Coupe Dodge 4 Door 1952 1952 1952 Chrysler Saratoga Sedan |PlymouthCambridge| Club Coupe Chrysler Windsor Club Coupe |Chrysler New Yorker Newport 1952 1952 1951] 1951 Studebaker Land Cruiser Chrysler Windsor Sedan De Soto 4 Door Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door 1951 1951 1950 1950 Chrysler Windsor 4 Door Morris Minor Sedan 1950 4 Oldsmobile nae, “98 USED | geen cals) CHRYSLER PENNANT WINNERS CAR 1949 Ford 4 Door , = |Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door | Plymouth Station Wagon, 4 Door 1949 1952 Chevrolet 2 Door | Plymouth Station Wagon, 2 Door BUYERS! Our “Pennant Winners’’— which include many late model Chryslers —are the greatest buys in town! . with the most powerful type of V-8 engine on the road! GOOD 6 1060 NORTH Page 40 DRIVERS R A U l WESTERN AVE. DRIVE SAFELY! MOTOR SALES, INC. LAKE FOREST 2800 Thursday, September 8, 1955 �man who is Little League page trying out 36) his (Continued back- field talents, This team has two excellent signal callers in Ronnie Maestri and Grady Ellis. Both can pass well and run if necessary. This squad could surprise many teams and should be a strong contender for the league title. Pre-World from page Th Me Ce ee We Check Them 36) JEWELERS Park bank el FREE. MAO eC CMa au CUMl- tae bet Years ae eee melts p Bl ee ll: ‘M’ THU., FRI. “LET'S DO & White Sox Ball Games Cinerama Holiday Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Admissions North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel DAvis 8-8282 THURS., p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat Closed Sundays. Sept. 8-10 Feature “CONQUEST OF SPACE” SUN., O’Brien, MON., Sept. Larry Logan James Stewart, June Allyson and his orchestra Call “FRITZ” RA-6-7722 ire ROOM THE Wagner's PALMER HOUSE Liquor Store OPEN SUNDAYS Open Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Closed Monday Complete Selection of Package COCKTAIL Liquors the home will spoil good reception a I've seen the raising or lowering of an aluminum blind on a nearby window make a_ difference in the re- SNACKS IMPORTED DORTMUNDER UNION BEER ON TAP WAGNERS LIQUOR STORE Corner Milwaukee Ave. & Deerfield Road Thursday, September 8, 1955 ception. Outside ““WE’RE 2-0605 pleasure. We at 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO have had a wide experience with antennas in. conjunction with TV servicing and can guarantee our re- sults. Phone fessional HI 2-8120 television for pro- at 7:00 open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at Open 1:40. 1:40 Warner SEPT. 15 Color in The story of a jazz-man of the crossfire of its blazing .38’s! wide-open 20's. . . caught in the — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’Pete Kelly's Blues’ begins 7:44 and 10:03 Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 one performance only feature at 2:44 HOURS with 2 with 2 ANGELS” VErnon Doors 10 THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 4. Sept. 30 for one week—"’Land of The Pharoahs”’ Oct. 7 for one week—’’The Men from Laramie” Oct. 14 for one week—’’The MacConnel Story” family NO to Sunday—’’Pete Kelly’s Blues’ begins 2:44 - 5:03 - 7:22 - 9:41 Sept. 16 for one week—“‘You’re Never Too Young” Sept. 26 for one week—’‘Not As A Stranger”’ GLENCOE 5-0605 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. SERVING ALL DAY DAILY T-BONE STEAK Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail ALL THE TRIMMINGS 1 2 Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. Our We also serve breakfasts and choice of 75c Lunches. Room is set aside from our Boar. . . . Private Banquet Room CUT RATE LIQUOR Dining seating STORE seit eee Friday thru Thursday, Sept. 9 thru 15 “FOXFIRE” Color by Technicolor Jane Russell Jeff Chandler barriers like tall n buildings or electric transformers will effect the television wave, too. All these conditions must be considered when an antenna installation is made. There is no question that your TV receiver must be well. fed from the antenna for the best results in viewing Webb WITH Coming: By BAR entire 2 with Janet Leigh, Edmond O’Brien, Peggy Lee 9 “Week End With Father” for POLICY to 12 Midnight—Curtain “PETE KELLY’S BLUES” Sept. with Heflin, a widower daughters, and Patricia Neal, a widow sons at Fells SEPT. 9 thru THURSDAY, — ONE WEEK — CinemaScope and Jack "The Seven Year Itch” Fine JOHN REYNOLDS Your television set may have cost $49.95 or $495.95, but either of them to do a job well must have an antenna to catch the all-important signal beamed out from the broadcasting station. Here, too often, economies are made on cheaper antenna _ installations which will not allow the TV receiver to perform to its maximum value. Indoor antennas will work if your sending station is nearby, but even then, minor disturbances in Continuous FRIDAY, The Howling stage hit that kept Broadway roaring for 3 great years! Matinee Saturday, at 2:00 only . Tickets W. A. ORT Modern Air Conditioning PARK Van NEWS TV sunday 14-16 6:40 Matinees THEATRE “STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND” Dominique Charlie Fisk Thu., Fri., Sept. WINDOW” and OF SO. PACIFIC” HIGHLAND 11-13 Vistavision Color by Technicolor Daily Saturday Holden ALCYON Kiddie kelen Westcott TUES., Open with Marilyn Monroe, Tom Ewell CinemaScope in Color “LAWLESS TERRITORY” Edmond Wed., “REAR “PEARL Wm. .. THEATRE Ri” Starting Friday, Sept. for One Week! Color by Technicolor Plus Buddy Pepper at the piano Coming 11-12-13 of Toko 85c Region, DEERPATH GIRLS” EXPRESS” CONTESSA” & “Bridges . . Refreshments County North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 in THE “BAREFOOT 10 BULL” Hope Lake Donation * TUES. Sept. Ava Gardner in with Novelties ONE” Show—"BERLIN MON., SUNDAY ... SEPTEMBER 11th at 1:45 p.m. Elm School Auditorium, Elm and Sheridan in Sept. BOB ATCHER Radio & T.V. Star in person with palomino pony laugh at 3 hilarious old movies Auspices: Dial HI 2-2400 Refreshingly Cool! 50—25 FRI., SAT., Double * Lisa Kirk Late 5UN., Bob COME SEASON! Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 Wyman Brando (One Day Only) In CinemaScope “HERE HIGHWOOD THEATRE CAN-CAN And Other Theatre and Sporting Emp Sept. WILD Plus COWBOY IT AGAIN” “SITTING & for Murder” OUR 8TH SMASH Cubs GA 7-8-9 Don’t Miss! TOTHOUSE THEATRE for CHILDREN Saturday, Sept. 17th “Hansel and Gretel’ Curtain 2:30 P.M.—AIl Seats $1.00 (Tax incl.) WRRRV000000000000000000000000" CHOICE TICKETS FOR AAAS WED., 11th Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 13th Noel Coward's Intimate Comedy “PRIVATE LIVES” All Broadway Cast * Marrian Walters * Michael Ferrall * Mary Foskett 8:30 Curtain Tues. thru Sat. 7:30 Sun. Tickets. $2.50 tax incl.—$3,00 Sat. Mail Orders Accepted. Reservations Marshall “Field & Coripany or phone Highland Park 2-1160. ae 35 NEW TENTHOUSE “Dial 2-0630 for AVE. Clear — Herb Rogers HIGHLAND PARK SUMMER THEATRE Through Sunday, Sept. - OPTICIANS Highland Events. GRAND Movies In Your Car — Rain or Open Weekdays 7:30 p.m Sat. & Sun. 7 p.m. Children Under 12 Free SATURDAY H. NEMEROFF from DRIVE-IN “THE DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Across The winners got a single hit off the combined pitching of Cimmarusti and Field, but seven walks and two batters hit by pitched balls and five Senator errors were responsible for the setback. * Waukegan 36) with Jane and Marlon and other phases of the park are being readied for the attraction. Tel. page Series (Continued I. from ys from A>mt Football (Continued mmwMn HPHS and Dan Duryea CUT RATE! 4/QUOR . Drop in and select the beverage of your choice... we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRiCES. @ @ BEER PAT SOFT DRINKS PATTERSON’S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Coming: “HOUSE Package OF BAMBOO” “LADY AND THE TRAMP” Just South of County on Skokie Highway Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 (Across from the “’“VILLA‘’) service. Page 41 �PHONE YOU WANT ADS Deerfield | 485 and REAL WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR (Highland - say or only 5¢ each (Fer 55 additional Words or Six word Less) 56 1144 words more are charged at the rate of or Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available paneled request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. den, 468 Central ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News Forester in the Week’s 12 Current sharply quickly. Issue. CANCELLATION NOON, Cod bedroom, 13x13 $37,500. Ave. HI 2-1834 reduced from upper 40’s to sell Mortgage commitment of $31,- 500 attest to its fine construction and the permanent desirability of its location. Call Mrs. Durham. DEADLINE TUESDAY McGUIRE & ORR, INC. ‘5617 Lincoln TO SETTLE competent that advice in most a folks hurry want when de- termining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You’ll profit by dealing with us. Call George Smith 180 W. 393 Vine Avenue, and shopping. Chicago brick house, 4 bd- rms., 3% baths, scr. porch, 2 car garage; finished recreation rm., separate bkfst. area; nicely landseaped property 69 L. RINGER REALTY CO. Central HOME HI FOR GRACIOUS LIVING OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1183 GLENCOE AVE. frpl., 1 sep. bath, placed ’ _ most had. rm., partial 2 twin bsmt., on beautifully locat. All this conv. ‘price days, din. picturesque little homes Lge. pn. liv. rm. with of $17,500. call HI 1 sized car bdrms., gar. wooded for the Evenings Well lot, in amazing and Sun- 2-5821. - BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Ave. HI 2-7278 jh 1656 Eastwood, Sherwood room, full 6 room Forest; fireplace, basement, 1% Cape Cod_ in attractive’ baths, screened living gas porch, heat, 2 car attached garage, 75x163 feet landseaped lot; owner. Telephone HI 2641. _ NEW 3 bedroom home, 10 per cent down, G.I. terms. $16,900. Four blocks from town. 1689 Beverly. Telephone HI 24422 or HI 2-3790. Page 42 i) 7 room and bath home, ment, garage, upstairs, all in Living full base- EXCELLENT CONDITION, immediate possession if desired, for sale by owner. $17,500. 1437 Golf Ave. Telephone HI 2-7846. OPEN SUNDAY 962 Judson 2:30 TO Avenue 5 On nicely wooded lot, this well built brick home includes Lge. LR, brkfst rm, den & pwd. rm, completely modern kitchen, with 3 bedrms on the 2nd flr. FA Oil heat. Attached garage. Immediate possession. A real buy at $29,500. IDEALLY LOCATED In East Ravinia. Charming informal type home on nearly 2 acres of ground baths, screen H. 463 offering 5 bedrms., den, brkfst. rm. summer house and Central Ave. 3% and lge. $39,500. R. ANSPACH, REALTORS HI low & ASSOC. \Glencoe VErnon Good Name 5-2600 in Realty” BANNOCKBURN Here is a small estate on 214 acres, complete with small stable, pond and all the facilities for country living. While colonial home set well back from the road and surrounded by broad lawns and flagged patio—of modest size, easily maintained, and only 5 years old. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., large pan. den, mod. kit., and pwd. rm. on Ist floor. 2nd floor has 4 bdrms., and large tile bath. In addn. is a ground floor wing with large rm., and bath and small kit. Heating and taxes are modest. Surrounded by fine homes lake. 4 bedrm. tance on from INC. 2-1212 COME 1899 9 to bookshelves Sern. preh. bdrms., and with of call Glencoe Theatre Bldg. GOELZER HIGHLAND for a brick both and PARK—If comfortable construction inside and out, 5-0236 an 38rd floor. extra room and The price is DEERFIELD—Do different? Would remodeled coach for 790 Elm are brick well built, 3 6 rms., bdrms., PIERSEN attractive tile bath, his transferred lovely home, gate this bath on Golf 1% baths, liv. rm. to 3 high, dry twin frpl. terraced on BLDG. sell for and sized bsmt. and cost clapboard Briar- 2nd. bsmt., EARHART Waukegan garden. $26,900. FREEMAN On about sern. with sep. and bath preh. and gar. Oct. Ist. AND A. 5 3 wooded acres This attractive 2-story house is ready to move into now. It will certainly appeal to the executive with discriminating tastes. The rooms are all extra large. On the Ist floor is a large reception hall and powder room. Living room and adjacent library, dining room, kitchen and separate breakfast room, bedroom and bath. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms and 2 large deluxe baths. There is a basement with gas an area LLOYD, Deerfield to of comparable resi- dences. Priced Hart, Shaw at $75,000. and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 Tri-Level, on 3 acres 1% block of from the beautifully lake wooded property. 2 bedrooms, 2% Screen porch, lovely patio. baths. 3 fire- places, in the Priced imported fifties. panelling. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 266 East Deerpath Picturesque to Colorado, details. Deerfield FOR SALE (Improved) BRAND NEW 9 ROOM COLONIAL HOUSE LAKE build Deerfield ROOM house; oil heat, 2 car garage, large lot. Telephone Lake Forest 3248. 1873 order CHENEY 1620 ROOM brick ranch, 2 car garage, % acre wooded, $2,000 down, contract. Telephone Deerfield 1751, mornings. FOREST all brick wooded setting on trains, and school away! Suitable for FIND French home in dead-end lane, near bus stops %. block large or small family yet most easily maintained without help. First floor bedroom and bath (also a powder room) with 4 ‘bedrooms and 3 more baths upstairs. O, so tastefully decorated and in immaculate condition inside and out. Almost new heating unit; moderate taxes. Mid fifties! 497 will Telephone Call NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 or living- (LAKE FOREST) frpl., $11,500 Rd. ranch, glass REALTORS 762 bedroom $16,950. bdrms., with sliding McKinney. Owner moving: Blair Lloyd for cabinet combination, carpeted, attached breezeway and 5 CO. overlooking course. with will brick buys this older 2 story home din. rm. and lIge. kit. 2 bdrms. inspection. 6-5544 and old landse. ONLY the and WILDE year fully 2 room room, full OPPORTUNITY Owner looking see REALTY DEERFIELD 1573-1670 7130 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST 2ND birch From builtbase- occupancy. ESTATE is in COLONIAL home. HOMES forced air heat. A 3-car garage. It $26,500. family BENJ. $32,500. Winnetka new See this attrac. home. Pleasant liv. rm., pan. fam. rm., kit. with Dutch door, util. rm., gas ht., 2 bdrms., bath, 1% car gar. $17,000. Extra 75 foot lot available at reasonable price. HIGHLAND PARK—A wonderful brick and frame colonial, just 3 years old, with 4 bedrooms, a bath and a half and an attached garage. It is on a lovely corner lot, just 2 blocks from the Lincoln School and is priced at $32,500. GOELZER see. real Mrs. you want something you like a completely house with 2 living your sell to rooms, each with a fireplace, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, on a perfectly secluded acre of ground? Let us arrange an ap- pointment (Improved) transferred, must 38-0074 Call doors house in the central area, on a lot 80x 265. There are 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, a screened porch and a sleeping porch; with MAjestic stone ranch. 8 bedrms., ceramic pwd. rm., spacious liv. rm. with din. El, attr. kit., bsmt. and patio. lov. INC. to 5 PARK Owner A 4 DEERFIELD; REAL WOODLAND 508 2-0880 ASSOC. FOR SALE (Deerfield) Early — 942-J. Waukegan Efinger, fireplace, dining utility 2-1380 AMERICAN WILDE sure & CO. Deerfield LONGFELLOW CONST CO. DEERFIELD 1242 Reynolds. Pk. REALTY Rd. Now under construction. $20,000 to $39,500. Kitchen ins, ceramic tile baths, full $19,- and bath, frpl., 5 house of sturdy plenty of room be Mrs. Highland KNOX ESTATE landsc. VE you older with Road Mrs. REAL Aluminum storms and_= screens, storage galore. Outstanding in the market. GOODFRIELD-KAHN, Call ONtario Washington 1210 built-in bar. finest F. Deerfield 3 BEDROOM dis- Asking bsmt., att. gar., and sern. prch. frpl. yrs. old. Call for details. $26,500. barbeque. 3 baths., Walking trains. offers. Sheridan D. Or IN VIKING 826 ment, Beautiful large family home with attached garage in desirable Highland Park residential area. Features living room with fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen with automatic dishwasher, breakfast room and den with jalousied windows. 38 large bedrooms with ample closets, 2% baths, full basement with built-in air raid shelter. A truly beautiful home with loads of extras. lot. The instant you walk thru the doorway, you'll recognize the superior quality of this lannon stone RANCH home. Lge. pan. fam. rm. with Ravinia. and with room recreation pine knotty room; living formal fireplace, stone natural room with entrance foyer, 2 car garage, playcourts complement rear yard. Shown by appointment only. kitchen. 7 ROOM STONE 1% YEARS OLD These model homes located at Ridgewood Drive and _ Ravinia Road. (1 block east of Green Bay Road). 3 year old, Roman brick home, situated on beautifully landscaped half acre oyerlooking country club. House features 3 water hot gas baths,; 1% bedrooms, dining mahogany kitchen; birch heat; EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS INC. HI 2-4580 buyer’s inspection INC. HI 2-4580 QUALITY WOODED LOT 90x210 on Linden Ave.—¥'% block north of Elm Place School. $9,450. Bob Earhart. and 555 HERMITAGE DR. 7 ROOM RANCH $29,500. ANXIOUS in school HOMES build at home to 500—submit Beautiful large split-level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, finished paneled recreation room, very large living room with fireplace, tremendous porch,, laundry $35,000. for Offered Iti (Improved) FOR SALE (Deerfield) ESTATE REAL RAVINIA OWNER Beautifully wooded lots. 3 bedroom ranch houses, 2 baths, basement, 2 car garage $29,750. also (Improved) PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. realistically. PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. SALE Park) On a beautiful piece of wooded property, surrounded by fine homes, this attractive white, colonial house is ideal for a growing family. Extra lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., sun rm.-den, spacious sern. and glazed prch., din. rm. and kit. offer good living space. On the 2nd floor is lge. master suite with ceramic tile bath, 2 add’l. bdrms., tile bath and glazed and sernd. sleeping prch. Handy to school, transp. and the 380’s! 192i33—A Will ESTATE FOR (Highland EAST bdrm. heavily wooded exclusive today for the buy of the PLEASE room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, den or bedroom downstairs, three bedrooms. 7 and KEANE & GROMBERG Attorneys W. Washington St. Chicago Central 6-2548 ATTRACTIVE REAL IDYLLIC HOMES Telephone HI 2-4204 2-6600 Unusual ranch type with red tile roof, liv. rm. with stone frpl. opening to a lovely prch., din. rm., bright mod. tile kit. with bkfst space, den, 2 bdrms., and bath, full dry bsmt., lovely back landse. Top condition. Must yard and be seen to be appreciated. Priced at $21,000 for quick sale. Evenings and Sundays call HI 2-5240. One of the we’ve ever Park, Open or WOLFF, the “Since Public Administrator 7 North County St. Waukegan Phone Ontario 2-2100 EAST BRAESIDE 457 344 (Improved) this L. H. BAMBURG R. S. FINN — solid schools Shown by appointment. Write or call — 8 room near Large living room, den, sitting room with fireplace, dining room, powder room, kitchen, bedroom and full bath on Ist floor. 5 bedrooms, sewing room and 2 baths on 2nd floor. Company Washington St., Since 1913 In a_ us ‘built NEW Oil fired hot water heat and automatic gas water heater. Attached garage. Lot size 100x145. HEITMAN Mortgage day. ESTATE Large frame residence, available for immediate possession. PREIIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION appreciate in Call SUBJECT TO.COURT APPROVAL MORTGAGE INFORMATION We 6-5010 Park) 24 Hour . . . on-the-spot FREE WI home area. sALE Park) and wonderful for the large family! One of the world’s architects priced Ave. Winnetka (Highland 2 Owner wants offers on this lovely 4 bedroom, 3% bath, brick home in very choice established neighborhood, near lake. Many surrounding homes’ over $100,000, yet this home has_ been Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Publication Cape acre. Wall to REDUCED Want Ads will be accepted up to For or ESTATE FOR (Highland greatest ADLER & MAXON Review Lake bath, on % REAL Truly ideal or growing wall carpeting. Beautifully decorated and landsc., attached garage. Room dimensions: living room, 25x14; dining room, 10x112; kitchen, 10x13; 2 bedrooms, 14x19; utility room, 11x9; air conditioned $4.48 per column inch. ® Deerfield room, year old home containing ® The (Improved) REAL CHARM Ads on SALE Park) Charge ROSEMARY If you like a dignified home in an established location on the choice east side —If you like 5 bedrms., 3% baths, a 2 car garage, and beautiful wooded property, and if you wish to pay less than eon Call at once to see this. home! ee SEARS REAL Winnetka AMbassador ESTATE CO. 6-2900 2-5540 �college. All brick Ranch prox. acre. Beautifully landscaped; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large living-dining combination, St. Charles kitchen, utility room; attached garage; large screened porch. Rusco storms and screens, venetian blinds throughout; completely carpeted. 8 years old. Immediate possession. Priced to sell. Telephone owner, Lake Forest 937 or your LAKE on ap- 9 ROOM W. Onwentsia @® New Frame & Brick Tri-level 3 bedroom 2-car garage near transportation $27,500. Seven room Cape Cod near school and transportation. Den built with ® 8nd. 2) Nath wood- i October best ma- and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 home phone excellent location. In grounds HOME AND BUSINESS his charming 4 bdrm., colonial, 2 bath Psidence could easily be a money maker ith its apartments up and down. PROESSIONAL use ideal. Centrally lonted. Asking middle 20’s. Contact Mr. ull. possession. CARR REALTY CO. BY 01 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 FrFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY REAL pre that even the outside like fine furniture. There is a lovely bom-dining ith a brick pgany-paneled edrooms reen porch Utility ched wall, and bath, and patio. room and and this Call living fireplace garage Ansion on v4 acres. large a 3 kitchen, and 2-car de- for ex- room beautiful wooded Offered at $37,500. Mrs. Wilson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 bath East Deerpath WHERE FOR $26,500 Can you buy a house in a fine tablished neighborhood that will commodate a large family? On a large lot with stately old ees is a house that was remoded four years ago into a nineom residence with 4 bedrooms, baths, large living room, sepate dining room, kitchen with ectric dishwasher, pantry and a rge first floor utility room. There is a basement, hot air oil at and a 2-car garage. Reasonle taxes: Call Mrs. Henderson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath ; Lake Forest 616-4040 closets; $135 and a near month, kitchen; efficiency; 5-19/71 1 year lease. quiet, no children or modern kitchen, good stor- gas furHighland Park. WOODSTOCK, 135 acre operating in FOR Telephone HI attractive ond floor, only, no 2-6523. 5 room newly pets. apartment, decorated, Telephone HI secadults 2-1999. AVAILABLE September 15, large 5 room unfurnished second floor apart- ment, $100. Highland 2725 St. Johns Park. FOR rent, 5 , rooms and bath Ist floor, and basement; 1 block from post office. Telephone Lake Forest 410. CENTRALLY located entire 2nd floor, 5-room apartment with large screened porch; adults only. $125 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 1174 after Sun- 5-2600 Realty” practical dairy Bull and_ farm. to 3 town, surrounded by estate developments ranging from $70,000 up to $200,000. D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. ONtario 2-1380 1210 Washington Waukegan WANTED: 3 bedroom ranch home, 2 baths, living room, separate dining area, dry basement, ample lot. Lake Bluff or Lake Forest, north. East of tracks. Occupancy after December. To $25,000 depending on size and condition. Telephone Woodstock 1411'M.” COUPLE wish to buy small house in Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest TL. ‘ STOCKS & BONDS $500 invested in Houston Oil in 1942 would have made you $28,000 by July 15, 1955, Plus cash dividends paid since 1946. Investors Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois: Telephone Lake Forest 2191. OFFICES, bath, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS SEVERAL lovely commercial and studio spaces, heated building. Immediate possession. Write Post Office Box 457, Highland Park. RENT light (Furnished) Park) hogany apartment, for worknear transportation. 2-203)5. furnished, housekeeping 2 room and apartment, private entrance and basement, heat and water included, close to transpor- tation and stores. $115. Telephone HI 2-1732 after 5:30 p.m. TWO rocm apartment, private entrance, garage. Telephone after 7 P.M. HI 2-20416. 2 ROOM furnished apartment; army Lrg preferred. Telephone HI 27062. FOUR room furnished apartment with garage. Reasonable. Perfect for a couple or a couple with an infant. Write Box WN-35, ¢/o Highland Park News. ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities included. Telephone HI 2-0980. ROOM kitchenette apartment, private entrance, heated garage; no children or pets. Telephone HI 2-6162. APARTMENTS 3 TO RENT (Deerfield) (Furnished) ROOM furnished apartment, share a bath, $100 per month, utilities included; child welcome, no pets. Telephone Deerfield 1608-R. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) UNFURNISHED house in Highwood for rent, 1 room reserved for owner. Telephone HI 2-2729. NEW 3 bedroom ranch house, close to schools and transportation, immediate occupancy. Telephone HI 2-6899. THREE bedroom house with attached garage, 1 and % baths. Oil heat, nice location, $225. Telephene HI 2-2711. paid; 1410 RENT doors hundred to High young Rosewood, HELP WANTED—FEMALE DO YOU: ¢ ¢ * * ag Type? Operate Mimeograph? Operate Dictaphone? Like General Office Work? and Lake Sept. Several permanent now opening up for (Unfurnished) FOREST) trim ried rent 15. lot; conterma- throughout; convenience (School; bus School; Occupy a features; walk on corner to $230 Write per Box month. G-95, c/o Forester. "HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished)_ women. 5 new positions single or mar- Day week, P.M. Interesting working conditions. efits. 4% block from bus stop in shopping center area. Duraclean of Phone Co., 8-4:30 and friendly — Employee ben- | Highland Park | Deerfield — Tennis, | Mr. Deerfield interview. You'll enjoy ient surroundings. 444, for the conven- (Miscellaneous) SEVEN room farm house stove heat, on Route 22, near Route 41. $75. Phone Diversey 8-3777 evenings. "HOUSES TO RENT SALESLADY wanted, full F. W. Woolworth Co., Ave., Highland Park. Excellent ing HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED to rent by 2 responsible employed women, unfurnished or partly furnished apartment or very small house, quiet location, garage apartment would be fine. Telephone HI 22667 Monday to Thursday evenings or write Miss Frost, 1033 Wade St., Highland Park. RESPONSIBLE family, 2 children, desire unfurnished apartment in Deerfield or Highland Park. Telephone Deerfield 871 or HI 2-4422. LEAVING town for the winter? Couple with high school son; we’ll pay rent and take excellent care of your TO ability _ in — you. Write, giving full details to | Box K-65, c/o Highland Park News. — TYPIST AND home, GENERAL OFFICE CLERK RENT STUDEBAKER-PACKARD CORP. 1469. 1400 SKOKIE DOUBLE room, 1 single room, prefer employed person, kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone Lake Forest BLVD. NORTHBROOK 1398 after 12. COMFORTABLE room near transportation, hot water at all times. Telephone VErnon 5-1880 SEE US NOW! 2-4-1444, NEWLY decorated room, hot water at all times, laundry facilities, near hospital. Telephone HI 2-6908. LARGE room, 2 windows, with large closet; hot water at all times. 1% blocks from business district; laundry FRONT Telephone room for rent gentleman Forest 452. LARGE quiet 2-4009. business preferred. comfortable rent, HI in sleeping neighborhood dis- Telephone room near for CHANNER CORP. 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK trans- near transportation, references re- quired. Telephone HI 2-3472. ROOM for rent, teacher or nurse, 1 block to the hospital, 2 blocks from school, with or without garage. See after 6 p.m., 619 Glenview, Highland Park. AVAILABLE September 15, attractive room with private bath and garage, beautiful Ravinia location, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-8646 after p.m. DOUBLE room, kitchen privileges, hot water at all times. Telephone HI 24245. LARGE room, good ventilation, 4 blocks from station. Telephone HI sets. : YS PART-TIME, odd hour, light factory work. Three openings. All-States Wire, 756 Osterman, Deerfield 13. WAITRESS wanted. Full or part Hours can be arranged. Good No Sundays. Starr’s Snack Shop. phone HI 2-9758. time. pay. Tele- GENERAL PERMANENT OFFICE POSITION. Experi- ence desired but not essential; — we will train. Highland Park res- | ident preferred. Box N-10 c/o Please write Highland Park News. Ave. CENTRALLY man EXTRA waitresses for local Country Club; needed for all year round work. Telephone HI 2-3600, ask for head waitress or manager. ; 2-3527. LARGE room for rent. 125 South Central, Highwood. ONE large room for rent; gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 2-3796. ROOM for rent, close to transportation, telephone HI 2-5208. WIDOW alone will rent to employed woman or couple with references, 1 or 2 large, lovely rooms, private bath in choice neighborhood, convenient to everything. Write Box N-80, c/o Highland Park News. SLEEPING room for rent, employed person, near hospital and_ school. “Telephone HI 2-1813 or 650 Homewood ‘3 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR GIRLS INTERESTED IN LEARNING ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLY WORK portation. Telephone HI 2-2166. LA'RGE room, private bath, closet space, 6 Some writing, layout or art is desirable, but not essential. We will train — ROOM available for woman in Oct. Kitchen privileges, one block from transportation. Write Box G-90, c/o Lake Forester. ROOM for couple, kitchen privileges, near transportation. Telephone HI 2- HI career in rapidly expand- organization. established reputation. Telephone Briargate 4-81116. RAVINIA teacher and wife desires 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment with private bath. Call Mr. Trevor HI 21089 or Lake Zurich General 8-72:918. ROOMS time work. 600 Central OPPORTUNITY IN ADVERTISING (Furnished) Park) NEW ranch house for rent; 2 air conditioned bedrooms, screened porch, garage, convenient east side location; prefer to rent furnished. Telephone HI (2-65.21. trict; Lake garage and utilities included. Telephone HI 2-1894. RECEINTLY remodeled and decorated 4 room apartment, Highwood, 2nd floor, WANTED Wanted for cash buyer, 3 bedroom home in North Shore area; must be in good condition. Telephone Mr. “Jartling, ONtario 2-0722 or ‘ROOM furnished ing couple only, Telephone HI ATTRACTIVELY Buildings all thoroughly modernized. Price $300 per acre. Carl Larsen, Judson Street, Woodstock 970. ESTATE TO (Highland Valley, successfully Close TO (LAKE privileges. APARTMENTS utilities auim868. BRAND new; 7 rooms on wooded full basement; fourth bedroom vertible to spacious den; covered race with bar-b-q; 2 full baths; Ave., APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) SALE exclusive HOUSES ROOMS and bath in Highwood, conveniently located, available around the 15th. Deerfield _ preferred. (Highland transporta- OWN roo in exchange for. baby sitting nights' and Saturday, help with dinner dishes, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-9017. Deerfield. and $150 Tele- day. FARMS apartment, couple house stores age space, $125, heat and nished. 822 Temple Ave., L. H. BAMBURG & ASSOC. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 266 to pets. Telephone HI 2-4889 evenings after 6 or Saturday and Sunday. SECOND floor; 4 large rooms, 5 room Wooded Site, 75x88, East side of Sheridan Road; near Waverly. Only $8,500. REAL Bedroom house in excellent contion on deep lot. Near schools hd transportation. Gas heat. $22,0. town close Telephone 457, Telephone Lake Forest 38268. THREE room apartment close to shopping and transportation. Telephone HI 2-11229. SEE THIS ONE Modern, newly decorated 1st floor apartment; 20x14 living room with picture window and Murphy bed; newly tiled (Vacant) VErnon Name in large nished; RIPARIAN, beautiful lot for sale on lake in Highland Park; private beach protected by sea wall and jetty. Telephone VErnon 5-2448. 844 Park, (Glencoe “Since 1923—A Good section, Box ROOM apartment, heat furnished, conveniently located; laundry facilities in basement. 445 Funston Ave., Highwood. ROOM front apartment with 2 bedrooms, surface reom combination and Philippine Ma- unfurnished Ravinia VERY Is this red-wood contemporary at has been finished with such apartment Immediate Office tion; heat and hot water furnished. $160 per month. Telephone HI 2-1342. SECOND floor apartment, 5 rooms, $125 a month, no utilities furnished. Telephone HI 2-0285. MODERN 38 bedroom apartment, in Highwood, wall to wall carpeting, refrigerator, stove, heat and water fur- ESTATE ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 5 ROOM 1200 transportation, adults preferred, per month, available October 1. phone HI 2-0962. owner—6 room home, full basement, garage on Sand Lake, Lake Villa. Boat and pier. Telephone ELliot 6-1105 after 5 p.m. REAL INA SECLUDED AREA approximately Post Park. BEDROOM in 30’s. Road VErnon Write Highland ATTRACTIVE RANCH just 1 year old. Large liv. rm., 3 twin-sized bdrms., 2 tile baths, kit. with brkfst. rm., built-in stove, oven, dishwasher and disposal space for family room between gar. and house; radiant heat. Near schools. Priced in 30’s. 712 Glencoe AMbassador 2-7873 room, UNFURNISHED kitchenette in an elevator building. CHARMING BRICK HOME with tile roof. Studio liv. rm., streamlined kit., brkfst. rm., 4 bdrms., 3 baths, pow. rm., screened porch, large enclosed patio, rec. room, beautiful grounds. $50,000. LANG home, partially furnished; heat, large yard; available Grade GLENCOE TTRACTIVE one story cottage in fine location, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, dining room, living room with fireplace, gas heat, enclosed breezeway, 2 car garage. Convenient to schools and transportation, but no close neighbors. $30,500. Might rent. Telephone evenings, Lake Forest 2623. ROOM tomatic mediately. APARTMENTS TO RENT ( Unfurnished) (Highland Park ) PARK the (Deerfield) 2-2047. floor ae , ' HOUSESTO RENT (Unfurnished)_ Tele- square feet, well lighted; ideal for offices or small business; heat furnished. Located at 440 Central, parking space and alley in rear; $100 per = Telephone HI 2-1342 or HI 2- 5 beautiful HI SECOND FOR SALE (Improved) with conditioned. 2-3814. WILL BUILD TO SUIT 25 foot x 125 foot lot, zoned business east of 595° Roger Williams, with alley in rear, Owner will build to suit, lease or ownership. Al Richman builder. Tele- FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. Beautiful lannon stone and clapboard colonial, newly painted. 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths and pow. rm., rec. room in bsmnt. A quality air available ks $19,500. (Miscellaneous) HIGHLAND HI space LARGE pleasant room, suitable for office or studio; first floor; 1 block from business district. Telephone HI 2- CHARMING brick home in. excellent condition. Choice corner lot, 1 acre, beautifully landscaped. 5 bedrooms, 3 full ceramie tile baths on 2nd floor. Large living room, fireplace, picture window, dining room, modern kitchen and utility room, % bath on 1st floor, attached garage. Full basement, panelled recreation room, lavatory, Rusco windows. Combination gas and _ oil fired hot water heat. Screened porch. Priced in the 40’s. By appointment. Telephone Lake Bluff 1869. ESTATE 15th, phone ROOM house, gas heat, 2 car garage, extra lot; must see to appreciate; near transportation. Telephon= Lake Bluff REAL office (Unfurnis Pd OCTOBER 1; 5 room house, 2 bedrooms upstairs, living room with fireplace, full basement, oil heat, garage; near schools and transportation, $150 a month. Write Box N-20, c/o Highland Park News. Ill. PROFESSIONAL 2788. erials. There are 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, arge living room and dining room, pfficient kitchen with big breakast area and utility room. There is a pretty stairway up to infinished rooms and bath. There a 2 car-garage and about an cre of seed, landscaped grounds. Price: $62,500. Hart, Shaw on Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 Road the brick LARGE 5 room and basement house, newly decorated. May be used for restaurant, television, tavern or any kind of business; not a-_ residence. Telephone Lake Forest 410; Lake Forest, 6 Designed by Ralph Huszagh, his delightful colonial house has personality, is sunny and cheerful, arefully A New 2 bedroom ed lot $25,500. WILLIAMSBURG 227 LUFF ® broker. NEW B RENT (Highland iy 845 WALDEN Lane. East of Barat TO ema close located to for hosnvital, Telephone BOARD HI employed extra large wo- CASHIER clo- 2-0376. & ROOM LARGE furnished double room, private bath, 5 blocks from college and village, ideal for Army, Navy, college couple or student in exchange for help with housework and baby sitting. Telephone Lake Forest 3825. Permanent ary; position, experienced excellent sal- — preferred. WHITE’S DRUG STORE 454 WINNETKA AVE. Winnetka ; WI 6-2625 Page “¥ 43 4 Ce ; �y be made box to any number Want as an Ad umber will be address. placed ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY with 2-4500 or Lake Forest our name, address and Call 2300. phone at once in BAKER WANTED. Apply in person. Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. GENBRAL office girl 5 days per week. Telephone HI 2-4551. “a good place TELEPHONE in Forest, ... Highland Evanston Park, and Wil- mette. HELP SALESLADIES APPLY BEN FRANKLIN STORE ASK FOR MANAGER OPPERS COURT-DEERFIELD 658 DEERFIELD ROAD and There’s a variety of interesting experiences awaiting you as an.. You'll enjoy friends and ing WAGES BEAUTIFUL EXCELLENT in OFFICE WORKING UNTER girl, experienced preferred, steady job. Telephone HI 2-2801. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR be thoroughly experienced general office work, ‘Waukegan rfield Apply : T OFFICE manager trainee, girl with _ steno skills to be trained as manager; salary, $14 per day upward, depending on girl. Telephone HI 2-1553. WANTED young woman, interested in candy counter work evenings. Glencoe Theater. Telephone HI 2-0605 or Vernon 55-0605. in or part time; good Man- ager, City Hall, or telephone Lake holidays; free hospitalization. Sick benefits and generous Apply ve., Highland pen- to manager. 579 Central like. Call Mr. E. M. Knox on Highland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. 2600. Publishing ASSISTANT bookkeeper, general office work, typing, filing and switchboard. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. SWITCHBOARD receptionist, 30 hour week from 1 to 6 p.m., excellent salary, Glencoe Medical Center. Telephone Vernon 5-2650. SECRETARY for active real estate office; good opportunity, pleasant sur_ roundings, 5 day week. Telephone VErnon 5-19'71. BAKDPRY sales girl, full time, Hubbard Woods. Telephone Winnetka 6-0867. If you call from out verse the charges. of town, Five day week; permanent; ary. Telephone Winnetka HUBBARD WOMEN for benefits, phone preferred Many be working experienced but THE hour Bluff Bluff week. Tele- 3700. ROEBUCK ® Group life ® Group hospitalization ® Profit sharing 601 or security, leave, 44 retirement high equivalent, 21 school to 30 years of age, minimum height, 5 ft. 9 in. Good physical condition. Apply in person prior to September 15 to personnel director, Village Hall, Winnetka, II. OPPORTUNITY We have open territories to be taken over immediately by 2 high caliber men. We employ a revolutionary method of selling home improvement products that really gets results. We are the oldest and largest in our field and OUR SEASON IS JUST STARTING. Earn $2,000$3,000 between now and Christmas. Expert training offered, with salary and bonus or commission if desired. No age limit if neat and ambitious. Car necessary. We will also give consideration to 2 beginners who aspire to sales career. All applicants will be granted an interview. Write Box H-100 c/o Highland Park News. MEN and boys to operate semi-automatic pin setting machines, part or full time, afternoons or evenings. not No top sal- One 6-6180 retail high trained school as graduate an pany, Engineers and Surveyors, ROOM unfurnished garave apartment, utilities provided. Available to white couple. Man, capable of grounds care and doing odd house jobs, to give Apply in Paid * STYLE Night THE a.m. part time quired, but must be path Inn. Lake Forest 2280. 00 WAITRESSES WANTED Apply in person. Deerpath Inn. Lake Forest 2 28 0. SALESGIRL—5 day weck, full time. Apply Kruse’s Bakery, 720 Western Ave., Lake Forest. YELLOW CAB HI 2-7000 Ave. apartment basis. able Excellent ing 1200 CO. : get Some 5 p.m. per month. Vacation, sick leave, pension benefits. No previous experience required. Work involves dispatching of patrol cars, station reception and some clerical detail. Apply in person to Personnel Director, Village Hall, Winnetka, Ill. 1400 SKOKIE BLVD. NORTHBRCOK ie in ELECTRIC PLANT HELPER VILLAGE OF WINNETKA has a permanent position as plant helper available in its electric generation Starting plan, job have high electrical titude. salary security. school and/or 5-1880 TIME STUDY MAN For sheet metal and assembly line operation. Preferably engineering graduate. A real opportunity in ou expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advance ment. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO HELP STREET DExter 6-3400 WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLE, woman for cooking and gen eral housework. Man working | else where to give one day a week fo room and board. 8 children in family 2 comfortable rooms and bath, ow TV. References required. Telephond Lake Bluff 2094. GENERAL housework, 2 adults in new, modern, fully air-condi tioned ranch house. Own room bath, TV; other help kept for heavy thoroughly good references reverse HI cleaning. experienced need Onl with apply; charges. top Tele 2-2850. per must education and mechanical ap- LOCAL woman for cleaning, 9 through 1 Monday, Wednesday, Friday or an half days available. Telephone HI 2 8861. CLEANING maid for 3 weeks vacatio relief. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleas ant, Highwood. MOTHER’S helper; assist in care of child under 2; general housework, nq cooking, no laundry; stay or go. Tele phone HI 2-4119. EXPERIENCED responsible genera housekeeper for 2 parents, 1 schoo aged daughter. Regular outside help simple cooking, no laundry or heav cleaning, new -house, own big roo with bath, good salary, generous timd off. Must have recent references. Tel ephone Lake Forest 8023 after 6:34 p.m. GOOD plain cooking and serving; ref erences, stay in. Near transportation excellent pay. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. FOUNTAIN Man with general steady position and Sundays off. WHITE’S Winnetka $300 Applicant Apply in person to director Village Hall Winnetka 6-2500. 454 VErnon HOUSEKEEPER, general housework good cook; 8 adults, 7 room house iy ealntas References. Telephone H expand- ability month, 40 hour week vacation with pay, sick leave, retirement and STUDEBAKER-PACKARD CORP. 2-3608. plant. a.m, STOCKMAN GENERAL housework for family of 4 no heavy cleaning or heavy laundry own bedroom, sitting room and bath Permanent; references. Telephone H between 11 NEEDS phone Highwood in rapidly CO. Northbrook AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WAREHOUSE wages; writing, layout or art is desirable. but not essential. We will train you. Write, giving full details to Box K-65, c/o Highland Park News Work to career organization. Rd, WANTED experienced coffee solicitors, guarantee while in training, full expenses while traveling; $8 per delivered order. Write Mr. Coppi, Route 1, Box 284, Libertyville, Illinois. laundry, CO. Forest along with tenants. Call HI 2-4580, starting salary of $300 Deer- Time CAB ADVERT! SING CO. Position available for permanent midnight to 8 A.M. work at HOTEL MAIDS housckeeper. to 12:30 POLICE DISPATCHER VILLAGE OF WINNETKA Bryant to on | OPPORTUNITY WANTED—MALE modern - Part Lake Waukegan week * can be done in half day, 6 day week. No technical experience re- Williamson apply handle building Hubbard Woods VErnon 5-3020 White, 313 JANITOR To 1844. DRIVERS Time Forest H.P. BROOKSHORE 2-6944 Apply or Phone conditions. CAB Lake insurance * p.m landscaping Deerfield COMMUNITY 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook "HELP ‘We still have a few positions open for aggressive and ambitious young ladies to sell in our brand new air-conditioned HUBBARD WOODS branch store, Glencoe, _ Illinois. Pleasant surroundings. Good earnings. Many company benefits. 5 day week. Lane shift—4:30 Telephone Full vacation * * 40 hour Re ae SHOP Avenue HI work. bonus * Hospitalization * * for HOUSEMAN, own quarters, must be experienced, with local references. Telephone HI 2-2416. Automatic increases * * * Attendance * * and part time Lake Forest 2700. man Ridge Call Mr. Rhodes Crestwood 2-1200 12 hours weekly for rent; occasional work ce wife; no children. Libertyville 2- work. Telephone HI 2-6292. JANITOR wanted for Deerfield Grammar School; also woman for part-time of the highest hourly rate paying jobs in this area * * * Sunset for 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; or phone Lake Forest 39 to arrange for a personal interview. EXPERIENCED necessary * 952 BROOKSHORE to assistant STOCK boys for full time work. Janowitz Foods, * experience * * experience necessary. * PRESSMAN THE You surveying work—healthful outdoor work. ' Write James Anderson Com- insurance LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK LEARN TRAINEES; OVER 22. GOOD STARTING SALARY DURING TRAINING PERIOD FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY. FINE CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING can earn $6 per night, from 7 to 11 p.m. Lake Forest Bowling Lanes, telephone Lake Forest 488. be store hours Highland Park job sick REQUIREMENTS, grad vacations Apply during Central WINNETKA month. RECENT & CO. Paid * SALESLADIES for our day Jaukegan and County Line Roads ield 1000 _ Deerfield, Ui. in Lake ® re- For The Style Shop for teens and The Style Shop for children. See Mr. Fischel at 4:30. Individuals hired excellent wages and KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES week, BY and disability plan, uniform allowance, accident insurance, vacations, training. SALARY, $300 starting to $410 benefits. person: L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. £6... 2 5 es WAITRESS wanted, 7 A.M. and 12 to 8 P.M. Collette’s, 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. SOLDERERS 8 to find 37% Lake WOODS selling; Mr. Must firm has current opening for beginning file clerk. We also have a position open for a clerk typist. Liberal TO 2465. 507 Central Highland Park Park. to WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS WANTED aid re- Saleslady wanted for our catalog desk. No experience necessary. Salary plus commission arrangement. SALESLADY hours. person SEARS For high school graduates between the ages of 17 and 30. We will try to place you in the type of HIGH PAY FOR FOUNTAIN HELP Full and Business READY TO WEAR SALESWOMAN and County Line Roads 1000 Deerfield, Ill. typing ception. Offers good salary, retirement plan, vacation with pay, 40 hour week, sick leave allowance. benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES shift will Permanent position available with The City of Lake Forest, involving OFFICE work you would the newest equipment. Indidual hired will enjoy good salary; paid hospitalization program among you CUSTOMER RELATIONS CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING KOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE HI 2-3310 ust help years. BUSINESS IBM will Call Miss Bernardi, employment assistant on Highland Park 28220 or see her at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. CONDITIONS CLERK-TYPIST working with your neighbors and learn- a skill which future GIRL to work in nursery school. No experience necessary. Telephone Lake Forest 1969. OF BENEFITS, hour per Forest EXCHANGE OPERATOR INFORMATION OPERATOR LONG DISTANCE OPERATOR ACCURATE GOOD Winnetka. Interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience necessary. You are paid while we train you. 40-hour week. BE RELIABLE AND Glenview, Wilmette OPERATORS EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL MUST Evanston, Glencoe, Northbrook, Skokie, WANTED VILLAGE WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 BUSINESS OFFICE WORK ... in Highland Park, Lake Forest, Arlington Heights, Barrington, WANTED—FEMALE NEEDED For rapidly expanding organizaini-. tion. Must have experience, tiative and good references. Call WONDERFUL’ CErOCONHe OFFSET PRINTING 2 REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN work” OPERATORS Deerfield, Lake to “POLICE PATROLMAN personnel or phone POSITION fountain experience, excellent salary, no DRUG WINNETKA STORE AVE. WI 6-2625 NURSE, aged work, white, experienced; 2 schoo children, help with upstairs other help employed. References required. Telephone Mrs. Monroe, Lak¢ Forest 1096. room GENBRAL housework, stay, 0own Tele bath, television, like children. phone HI 2-8448. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NO HEAVY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY NO SMALL CHILDREN, OWN ROOM BATH, TV, SMALL RANCH-STYLE HOUSE, STAY. TELEPHONE HI 2 6015. OWN room home; 2 phone and bath in lovely 1 school age children. HI 2-241 sto �' WANTED—DOMESTIC HELP Adults, Adults, maid, white, adults; newcomer welcome; current new PRACTICAL nurse will go home with you and your baby; available after September 12th. Telephone HI 2-7724. SITUATION recent surtains, and no 8 new house, near wages. COOK, white, white, WHITE cleaning day and est 1707 wages, c/o maid, wanted 2 in Wednes- For- own room. Highest wages. EXPERIENCED and dependable white woman for general housework and ironing, 8 days a week; references re- quired. Near Milwaukee Highland Park bus line. Deerfield 170. OOK, GENERAL: adults; laundry, Telephone HI OOD plain worker, to depot and Telephone HOUSEWORK, stay, no current heavy wages. through dinner; small new house in Glencoe, 2 young children. Own transportation desirable, or person who is experienced ences driver; required. VErnon best Start recent at $45. refer- Telephone 5-1894. RESPONSIBLE person work and help with for light housechildren; live in. Must have references. salary. Telephone HI XPFIRIENCED 5 day week; 2-1968. cleaning top woman with references; position in north Highland Park. Telephone TI 2-0402. ANTED, experienced cook, high wages, Sept. 21st for 2 weeks; references quired. Telephone Hil 2-0652 after re11 Route 68, small Telephone and house, Lake some near cooking; pleasant new 7 room home, other help. Recent references. Telerhone HI 2-4266. OUIPLE, sential, experienced; references. boy; current good 2 draw 123. plain wages, cooking adults, wages. HI 2-1936. TOUSEKERPER for business day week, stay; own room Telephone HI 2-8971. 1 es- high Telephone | Thursday, September 8, 1955 DAYS Sept. Sept. 12 13 at 7 P.M. at 7 P.M. Sunday, Sept. 1 P.M. 11th to 5 P.M. COMPRISING ORIGINAL PAINTINGS BY WORLD FAMED '[MASTERS, INCLUDING: BLAKELOCK, SHAYER, BONHEUR, MAUVE, GERARD DOU, ROYBET, PARADES, JEAN ODUFY, ADRION, HARLOW, ASTON KNIGHT, ANGELICA KAUFFMAN, COLLECTION RARE GEORGIAN SILVER, GORHAM STERLING SILVER, FURNITURE, PORCELAIN, CRYSTAL _ CHINA, BRONZES, LIMOGES ENAMELS, CARVED IVORIES, BOOKS, 150 ORIENTAL RUGS, INCLUDING $4,000 SILK KASHAN. SALE CONDUCTED ic, Economat, used SALE open Re-Sale Gilmer September walnut bed, box 4 drapes, 2 pair rose and conRoad at 14, 10 a.m. spring, mat- old French pair coral drapes. 2-9247. year, maple, $8 each. 2-0985, 1401 Ridge Highland Park. Tele- TeleRoad, YHAR old; 8 cubic foot Hotpoint refrigerator, perfect condition, $100; 1 twin bed, honey maple, $12; light oak typist desk, $20; mahogany end table, $5. Telephone BENDIX HI 2-3929. automatic washer, moving. Telephone 3 years HI 8 years; Telephone completely any HI old, 2-8470. BABY crib, matching dresser and chest, reasonable. Telephone HI 21436. toy 2- 8 like 2 piece new; antique dining white chairs; room of- well cooker, months old: A $100. Telephone Lake and Sunonly. Ev- 805 Central Lake with extra and be seen, table, oval, ball $50; $45. mahog- leather pedestal legs, top, antique Telephone HI 2- SIGNED William Chase painting, beautiful feminine portrait, artistically framed. Priced $325; appraised at this amount. Telephone LIQUIDATE THE ESTATE OF THE LATE THEODORE C. BUTZ Contents of home at 389 Hazel Ave., Highland Parl: will be sold starting Thursday, Sept. 8, 10 A.M. to 5 P/M. thru the same time Friday and Saturday. Included in the sale is a Steinway 6 ft. grand piano; Ispahan Oriental, 20x12%4,; variety of Victorian arm chairs; small dining set with Chinoiserie decoration and dropleaf table; pr. Hollywood beds; single twin bed set; double mah. bed frame and chest; marble pedestal and statue; beautiful fireplace set; bles; redwood leather picnic topped coffee tafurniture; Whirl- pool automatic washer; large Deepfreeze; Roper gas stove; Nesco roaster on stand; electric sewing machine encased in a dressing ings; drop table; mirrors; lamps; paint- glass; books; girl’s Venetian Schwinn bike; fine music cabinet; Royal portable typewriter; 3 pc. sectional; inexpensive davenport and chairs; work benches; Mixmaster; misc. glassware, china and silver; 2 pes. inexpensive carpets; kitchen cabinet bases; many misc. light com- items. HI 2-5131. Sale Conducted HAZEL ALMOST convert ANN new, into good for 5-0.292. by STUPPLE $75. serviceman; only have purchased Telephone can bed; VErnon machine, checked in by reason for selling, new 1955 Kenmore Automatic washer. ‘Reasonable price or best offer. Telephone Deerfield 1591J. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BEST OFFER 16-inch tricycle; boy’s 8 pair thread; pair bicycle: 12-inch Taylor draw ‘4-mes, beige, gold taffeta draw drapes; man’s tweed overcoat, suit, size 38: lady’s mouton coat, man’s lady’s beige phone chartreuse coat, zip in lining, size 12. HI 2-8660 Friday or later. pad; jumper and stroller: gy; sheep skin rug; man’s lady’s 8%A: 4 coat; blue plaques; Deerfield 541. TROPICAL fish with heaters, 14x20 DOOR, Tele- doll bugovercoat; crepe dress: oxfords, drapes. Telephone plants, and WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING TERMS complete some fish: beautifully balanced on.custom stand. Telephone Mrs. Miller, Bluff 778. built Lake AS | DESIRED WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 SIDING WHEEL ALS. cists, AND REMODELING CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTEarl W. Gsell & Co., PharmaTelephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- 2300. PAINTINGS - CLEANED - RESTORED VALLEZ STUDIO Green Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 FRAMED 2004 REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. 1 day service, also complete Kitchens. Snazelle, Lake Forest 156, 736 Western Ave. FULL FASHIONED CASHMERE Hunt Hunt Hunt 580 SWEATER SALE & Fraser S.S. Pullover $14.95 & Fraser L.S. Pullover $17.95 & Fraser Cardigans ....$18.95 MINNA Lincoln HART Ave. WInnetka 6-5510 COMBINATION windows and_ doors; jalousie windows and doors; awnings and canopies; porch low overhead equals dise at a price you estimates, no enclosures; our quality merchancan afford; free obligation, F H A ap- proved loans. Telephone Deerfield 1198, if no answer Deerfield 298; Thermo-Tite Window Co. WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS Through September the $25 water color portraits will be $15 on Mondays. Call for appointment HI 2-6086, Zada R. Clarke. COSCO step stool portable electric with back; Kenmore ironer; laundry dry- ing rack; genuine antique round, 3'5inch diameter solid walnut table with slots for casters; ladies’ wool suits, size 10, excellent quality and design. Telephone HI 2-9026. CROSSROADS EXCHANGE Antique and re-sale shop holds COUNTRY FAIR, Saturday, September 10th, 10:00 to 5:00. Antiques, paintings, Christmas decorations, gifts, weaving, bakery goods. Located, Long Grove, intersection formation, of Routes telephone 83 and 53. LIbertyville For in2-1544. RADIO telephone in your car for $17.50 per 100 messages. TV service in 15 minutes, days, nights, Sundays and holidays. Fast Radio Dispatch TV. DExter 6-1636. CONVERTING to gas: Marine oil burner, 2 oil tanks holding 550 gallons, in excellent condition: best offer. Telephone VErnon 5-0152. SURREY for sale, excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 224-J. SINGLE ‘bed and dresser; studio couch with black corduroy cover; studio couch red corduroy, turns into % bed; boys and girls bikes; % inch plywood less than wholesale; new birch flush door. Telephone HI 26888. BEAUTIFUL Persian lamb coat, cloth coat, dresses, suits, 12-14, skirts, blouses, also 12-14; 2 overstuffed chairs; casement Storm windows, porch screens. Telephone HI 2-0232. RUMMAGE SALE. ‘Lake Blvff Union Ghurch Guilds, 525 Prosvect. Thursday, Sept. 15, 9 to 5. Friday, Sept. 16; +9 to .22; BOY’S 20-inch balloon tired ter, $3; lawn bicycle, $12; large size tricycle, $7: wagon coassweeper, $12. Telephone 2-3646. THE GIFT NOOK NOW CARRIES Assortment of Italian Greeting Cards. : Religious figurines imported from Holland and Italy. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 247 Waukegan Ave. Hizhwood Telephone HI 2-83838 for free delivery. LAWN sweeper, Turo, 80-inch, Princeton, Highland ‘Park, $25. 977 after 6 __ p.m. BOY’S 24-inch Schwinn bicycle; ed 9xl2 rugs; miscellaneous __ Telephone HI 2-4803. BAKER sofa and chairs, assortitems. Widdicomb desk, chests and lamps in excellent condition; 20-inch and 26-inch bi__ cycles. Telephone HI 2-91342. RUMMAGE sale: fabulous’ values, Thursday, gion Road. aquariums, SALE $695 HI custom love seat, comfortable single den, ABC AUTOMATIC washing good working order, just 3459. 3 SMALL VICTORIAN CHESTS 3° PIECE: CHILD’S ROOM SET DUNCAN PHYFE DROP LEAF TABLE WITH 2 SHERATON SIDE CHAIRS SHERATON SERVER CHEST NEW UPHOLSTERED LOVE SEAT NIGHT TABLES COFFEE TABLES THE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 table TO completesold new Forest must coffee several times HI 2-2119. $435, opportunity for wonderful buy. Telephone HI 2-91138. SINGLE bed complete, $20; down filled sofa, $25; 2 rugs, 9x12, $5 each. 542 Burton Ave., telephone HI 2-5123. KENMORE electric stove, deluxe model, automatic clock oven, deen well cooker, sold. chrome reproduction, 6787. plete; chest of drawers with matching dresser; bookcase; lamps; telephone stand, with seat; for sale. Telephone HI 2-7143. DELUXE Admiral electric range, with rotisserie, deep ly automatic, 3 and unusual, claw kitchen bed be Selling board and 4 chairs with red spring cushion seats, $25 complete; mahogany record cabinet, $10; mahogany tea table, $5; Simmons studio couch, $20; Kenmore automatic washer, $20; mahogany plant table, leather top, very chairs. set, enamel single accessories. ator, in good condition, $75. Call Forest 485 days, 104 evenings. MUST sell Phileo 8 cu. ft. freezer, 3 leather and mahogany end _ tables, Phileco 21-inch console TV, desk, table. Telephone HI 2-7729. 5 PAIR lined drapes, 84 inches long, $45. Telephone Lake Forest 2902. DOMESTIC oriental rug, 9x12: solid mahogany grandfather’s clock and Lincoln rocker. Telephone MAjestic 38-2896. LIGHT wood dinette table with 4 mahogany cane backed chairs. Telephone Lake Forest 22:28. oak, old must FORMIGA UNIVERSAL 4 burner gas stove with oven and broiler, all white; very good condition, 5 years old. Telephone HI 2-7361. set; clock CHOCOLATE brown, all wool mohair, 8 cushion sofa and matching chair, in good condition; best offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 3920. USED ‘T-cubic foot Kelvinator refriger- any 4 rugs; erything Ave. automat- $35; Honeywell FOR GARAGES 1893. everything cheap. Saturday day, September 10 and 11 reasonable stove, Deerfield Minneapolis lamps; 2-0732. electric MISCELLANEOUS nings. VARIETY SALE 2 complete bedroom sets, dining room set ingluding 8 chairs, sideboard, tea cart; breakfast nook sect, 4 burner Magic Chef stove; baby bed and _ high chair, rugs, lamps, chairs, tables, pictures, books, garden equipment, bric-a-brac, kitchen utensils, plus numerous other items. Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1415 Linden Ave., Highland Park. FRIGIDAIRE SALE MUST sacrifice, month old bedroom set; original price $500, dark gray mahogany, ‘bookcase headboard, two night tables, double dresser, chest of drawers and Beauty Rest mattress. Telephone Deerfield 1305J after 5:15 p.m. OUT of door sale, early American furniture; modern furniture; Pewter; 4820 N. Sheridan Rd. Auctioneers & Appraisers of Fine Art Since 1906 ARdmore 1-8800 fer. FOR thermostat; free kindling; free kitchen sink. Telephone Deerfield 167 eve- Sheridan Art Galleries, Inc. BENDIX Telephone fan; BY leaf dining room table and Telephone Deerfield 224-.J. phone HI CRIBS, 6 phone HI $65; woman, 5 and bath. Star on tress; antique silver lamps; prints, mirror framed; 5 cook- transportation. Forest ENERAL housework, own room, current light FOR Tele- VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20; Large selection colors, patterns. NARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave. Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday-Thursday Evenings BAKER furniture, black commode, secretary; pine coffee table; end tables; tier table; wing chair; 4 Dunbar ‘side nw duties required. _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ chairs; household ROAD FREE PUBLIC EXHIBITION DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MOVING; MPLOYED parents seek responsible person to care for two children, toddler and school aged; own room. Light school references 2-8100. HI CLOTHING A.M. ing; children; VISIT the new 4 signment shop 2-3454. houseweek, SITTING phone 3 cleaning or References. cook and general go nights, 5 day News. TODDLERS’ Pre-School, countryside nursery, Wheeling township; hours 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; ages 8 to 6; pick up service; state licensed. Telephone Vanderbilt 4-0285 or Deerfield 1252-J. BABY sitter wanted in Braeside near County Line. Telephone HI 2-7624. REFINED mother desires to baby sit in your home Friday, Saturday or Sunday evenings. Telephone HI 2-8607. MOTHER of 4 year old boy will care for 1 or 2, or 4 year olds in my home during the day. Telephone HI 29182, RESPONSIBLIE woman to sit with two Lake Lake family; Park BABY only. required. HI 2-0174. Highland EXPERIENCED colored woman with well behaved 9 month old baby wants private home work with adult family; live in. Telephone SEeley 8-0527. required; Telephone house. Telephone Fridays References Telephone top Telephone woman Friday. SECOND Forest references own apartment in __ Libertyville 2-1488. HI 2-8615 cur- Lake experienced; own room. References. Bluff 2246. etc. with Galleries News. cooking, transportation; Telephone drapes, MIDDLE aged couple will give part time work for living quarters or place as caretakers, good references. Telephone HI 2-3692 after 4. NURSE, infant, children; refined, kind, experienced, dependable, permanent; would consider care of lady or couple, excellent references. Write Box N-25, no laundry, other cleaning help, own room and bath; permanent; references. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. GENERAL housework, white, own room, rent 38°77. DEPOT offer. Wed., Sept. 14 at 7 P.M. Thurs., Sept. 15 at 7 P.M. WANTED position as housekeeper in motherless home or in retired businessman’s home, references. Telephone Racine 3-0454 after 7:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED girl desires housework, eare of children, ete. Telephone DExter 6-2654. DAY work wanted; experienced, reliable, good worker, references. Telephone Alberta Merrill, TRinity 2-8732. LADY; first class housekeeper wishes position; most prefer for gentlemen. Write Box N-15, c/o Highland Park references, housework; blankets, TELEPHONE other help. Telephone Lake Forest 806. PLEASANT reliable person to help with children CURTAIN Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; linens, who speaks English wages, references re- wages, Mon., Tues., GOODS MOVING, must sell pair of English Oxford red leather chairs, cocoa brown stair carpeting, 4 pair French Provincial drapes, Provincial window table, porch furniture, child’s swing and sand box. ‘Everything reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-119. AUTOMATIC washing machine, Kenmore, suds saving attachment, excellent condition, price $75. Telephone HI 2-6349. 6 YEAR size crib, baby wardrobe chest, 9x12 multi-colored rug; maple chest; twin mattress and box spring; very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5029. PINE dining room set, pair of beautiful living room planter lamps, electric rotisserie; excellent condition; priced to sell. Lake Forest 3412. : OIL BURNER with controls and 250 gallon tank, $73; new home converted to gas. Telephone HI 2-8265. OIL space heater for sale, heats 4 rooms; with fan, $50. 125 South Central, Highwood. DISHWASHER, James portable deluxe, $110; stove, Roper, porcelain top, burner, waist high broiler. Telephone HI 2-2391. WALNUT dining table, 42x72; attic Will Be Held GALLERIES SALE North Art 4820 SHERIDAN News. THE Associated Sheridan This Sale AT OUR AVAILABLE now—mature, educated, wide experience sales and operation own business; prefer inside, possibly office or office management. Will discuss any available opportunity to serve. Write Box N-40 c/o Highland quired. Telephone HI 2-2687, collect. HOUSEKEEPER, must be excellent cook with good references. Family of 1 adult, own room and TV. Telephone either Lake Forest '512 or 3115: COUPLE white, man to do general work, current Formerly The WANTED—MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC Fla. David Shore EXPERIENCED bartender for all occasions, cocktail parties, weddings, etc. References. Mars Fiori. Telephone Lake Forest 3309. SITUATION Beach, HOUSEHOLD MOVING, 6 rooms of furniture, living room set, bedroom sets, twin beds, desk, lamps, end tabies, jr. bed, bookcases, boys and girls bicycles, Lionel train, erector set, baby buggy, electric heater, floor fan, T.V., radios, clock, electric razor, toys. 574 Chicago Ave., Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-1839. DINING room table with 6 chairs and buffet; green lounge chair, in good condition; all very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3645. NORGE gas stove, fine condition, best Effects From the Sumptuous Apt. of PRACTICAL nurse available for immediate duty; excellent reference. Telephone HI 2-224. Park home, Miami WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED typist will do typing in my home; also can do sewing and alterations. Telephone Lake Forest 1301. Lake Forest ......... Highland Park SECOND SALE By order of the executor THE ESTATE OF INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN FLORIDIAN (NAME WITHHELD) REMOVED FROM VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. 2° Adulte, Glencoe: .sgs65-s-sknse! 2 (Adults, Winnetka 2244.4: 2 Adults, Highland Park 8 -jobs: for Calif. and: Pia.’ >... $400 First Class References Required . BAK R SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore FOR CLEANING and ironing, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons, 1 to 5 p.m. Telephone HI 2-1935. SITUATION WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONL @ Adulte; take: POrest ni.) ait ase 8 Adults, Highland Park 2. Adults, Chicago = ..i.-2.......2... GOODS AUCTION WOMAN for general housework, 9:30 thru dinner, 5 deys a week; current wages. Recent references required. Telephone HI 2-6905. ALL 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS $50-$65 NURSEMAIDS $50-365 4 SECOND MAIDS $45-$60 GENERAL MAIDS $50-$60 CHAUF., WHITE, 3 RM. APT., $60 15 Couple Jobs $400 - $450 2 4 HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED girl for general housework; cleaning and laundry help employed, 8 adults. Top wages for right person. Telephone HI 2-1036. fant (Hall, September Deerfield, Sponsor: Welfare. WOODSTOCK 15, 849 Deerfield typewriter and 9 to 5, Le- Waukegan Center, In- stand, $25. Telephone HI. 2-5674. HOTPOINT dishwasher, $75. 1844 Street, telephone ‘HI 2-0444. First Page 45. ha wh Se Nai HLP LOGAL girl to be mother’s helper, 5 to 8 p.m. daily and sleep in some nights. Telephone HI 2-6319. GENERAL housework, assist children, new ranch house, Glencoe, own room, bath, TV, other help; recent references. Good starting salary. Telephone Vernon 56-1452. LOCAL woman, cleaning and ironing, several days per week, hours flexible. Telephone HI 2-515. COOK, white, experienced, some housework, 1 p.m. to 8 p.m., all or part of week, must have own ‘transportation, Old Mill ‘Road, west Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1274. MOTHER’S helper for general housework, other cleaning help employed, own room with TV, stay Wednesday through Saturday, will consider high school or college girl as sleeper. Telephone HI 2-2812. GENERAL housework, part time, modern ranch home in Northbrook with modern appliances. Convenient hours can be arranged; local woman preferred, recent references required. Telephone CRestwood 2-2902. GENERAL housework, own room, bath, good wages, no cooking; must like children. Telephone Vernon 5-1251. COOK; light housework, adult family of 8, plain cooking, excellent position for experienced person with references; best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework and cooking, no heavy laundry or cleaning; or couple, man to give services in exchange for room and board; references required. Telephone HI 2-5822. �USED AUTOMOBILES WAY, small, blond Tudeh $475. Roger Williams Ave., Highland Ravinia. 4 SAFE BUY SPECIALS O middleman, no Finance Company, no . overhead expense that can be avoided, ay enters into the pricing of the very many brand-new ‘Spinets in my Ev--anston day - salesroom. or eve., eessment . phone bonds, For UN appointment, 4-1561. issued 1929 and Specify docket numbers. D-80, c/o Highland Park Pox ear- Write News. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE Hours Wed. ‘Open 247 8 ‘WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE URNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; -brac; folding chairs; filing cabets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; ooks; electric motors; linoleum remnants; also room sizes; pipes; AN ACRE OF COME AND AND LOST—Reward for good condition, HI 2-1686. location of black T—male white dog, medium size, brindle markings on head; on Saunders Rd. near golf course and Deerfield Rd. Wearing collar with tele- phone number, Deerfield 235. a sum of money, . Western Ave. and August 30. Reward. Forest 2955. USED 1954 1953 Ford custom made dr.; R-H, o’drive 2- Mercury 4- Dodge R., H., C convertible; between 734 & S ‘Motors, Telephone Lake 1952 Mercury dr.; R-H, 1952 Studebaker auto. tr. MOST CARS FULLY _ EQUIPPED—RADIO, HEATER, ; SEAT COVERS 1954’s Corvette Monterey, wagon Suburban Ford 4-dr. Chevrolet Pickup 4- Monterey o’drive. 4- Mercury hard 1952 Chrysler V-8 H, tr., top; 4-dr.; ww WM. R-H, Coronet. 4-dr., gyromatic 500 Chevrolet club coupe; Seen, atts OR ee $ 595 1951 Mercury 4-dr.; R-H ....$ 695 1951 Ford 4-dr.; R-H 595 1951 Studebaker 4-dr. 495 1950 Mercury 4-dr.; R-H ....$ 395 1950 Mercury; R-H, o’drive $ 595 1950 Buick Super hard top; R-H, auto. tr. $ 795 1949 Oldsmobile convertible $ 495 1949 Mercury 2-dr. 395 1949 Hudson 4-dr. 245 1947 Plymouth 4-dr. .............. $ 145 1947 Chevrolet club coupe ..$ 245 1946 DeSoto 4-dr. 95 1946 Packard 4-dr. 145 oP. LINCOLN-MERCURY Park Open & AUTO Finance money. your car LOW cost used Bank bank financing automobiles. of Highland Powerglide, radio, heater. Low mileage; perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-2012. PONTIAC 8 convertible, 1953, by owner; perfect condition, low mileage, completely equipped, premium tires and tubes. $1,350. Telephone HI 25370. Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park HI 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1950 4-door sedan; FREE The and Call Park, or Mr. Figarelli, HI 2-7800. LINCOLN tom ANTIQUE SHOP A. Root, If special service SAM desired, WOO 1875 St. try it today Highland Ave. PARK STATION SERVICE CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES and NACES cleaned and repaired. ESTIMATES MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything. For the best in Gardening. Tree Removal. Black Dirt. Fertilizers. Telephone HI 2-1697. DAWSON BROS. TRUCKING LANDSCAPING & CATERPILLAR WORK Roto-tilled black soil $2.50 per yd. Good clean fill dirt Driveways, cinders, gravel, crushed stone, sand. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. AS CALL HI 8 FUR- 2-4553, best top soil, fertilized black yards, Tele- $16 Wheeling delivered. 493. & REDECORATING / decorating, ALL of HI of this date, September 8, 1955, I, Homer T. Smith, Post Office Box 42, Wilmette, Ill., am not responsible for — contracted by anyone but myeelt...>/ KINDS Deerfield 785. PETS FURNACES LABRADOR puppies, 6 weeks old, AKC, ee $75. Telephone Lake Forest the thousands; decorator’s cus- papers. ENTERTAINMENT 2-26038. CONVERSION SPRINGER spaniel puppies, 8 beautifully marked, excellent pets or hunters; Telephone For the finest materials at Homart Gas Call free for lowest Heating SEARS 601 the and prices— Equipment— estimate. Central & CO. Highland Phone HI 2-1471 Park 2-4600 PIANO TUNING or & 2-2719. PONIES REPAIRING ROOFING SERV. HOMES WAYSIDE REST HOME 24 hour nurse care; fine food, good companions. Laom only. Telephone Libertyville 2- SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA EDWARDS P & W CONSTR 6-3971 & CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 etc. Winnetka HI 8-5342. REST EXCAVATING and telephone, or weeks, house priced. PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 85341 ROEBUCK HI reasonably expert repair Park 2070 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-982» BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING: residential and commercial. CHIMNEYS built. BASEMENT waterproofing. FREE LANDSCAPING THE GARDENER LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 2-03 09 YOURSELF by HORSES HIGHLAND GARDENING PERSONAL DRESSMAKING Phone EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, Merry tiller (earth tiller), water pumps, portable electric saws, chain saws, electric jig saws, electric hedge trimmer, cultivator. & LANDSCAPING yarden plowing and harrowing, grading, riveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and land‘aping. Telephone Deerfield 535J. Ail types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric LAUNDRY Johns LANDSCAPING learn- ANYONE having the present address Mrs. Marie Carlotto, telephone TRENCHING SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE good condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2292 after 6:30 p.m. BRITISH made Hillman /Minx convertible, ‘black with red upholstery, perfect condition, only 53800 miles, never driven outside of Highland Park; you can always find a space to park this comfortable but small car, a perfect family second car. Telephone HI 23162. CHRYSLER 1951, Windsor, Town and Country station wagon; excellent condition; this is a beautiful car, priced to sell. Lake Forest 3412. FORD, 19533, V8 sedan delivery, like new, radio, heater, signals, terms. ‘See owner at 1305 Brookside, Waukegan. STUDEBAKER Champion, 1951, 4-door; automatic transmission, fully equipped, perfect condition. Private family second car, $550. Telephone HI 2-6956. 1955 FORD Thunderbird; overdrive, radio, heater, whitewalls, ete. A perfect low mileage car, $2,845. See at Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns Ave., telephone HI 2-8640. SERVICE mando- HAYRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 IT installation WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Built and repaired, reasonable rates, 24 hour service. We use the electric rod for clogged sewers, no digging. Complete sewer systems installed. City sewer hookuys. Trench digging by foot or hour. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Gall A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. Spanish uke, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. rental. GAS 8-7700. home; guitar, 1770. ALTERATIONS and _ restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. OPPORTUNITY Hawaiian lin. Instrument furnished while ing. JACK MOORE, HI 2-62:84. PAINTING, WALLI(TAPER UNLIMITED, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10 till 4, 121 Wilmot Road, Deerfield 1354. AND BUSINESS Jr., colorings; NEW SCHWINN BIKES AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE Experienced. PAINTING PAINTS over 800 shades (20% off during September and October) Equipment classes. 2-6208. in your DOG trimming, clipping, bathing, hand stripping; speTerrier and Poodles cialty. For Deerappointment, call field 1350. LOVELY 2 month old mostly Persian kittens, long silky fur, some all black, some tortoise shell; pan broken. To be given into good homes. ‘Telephone Deerfield 1535. BOXER puppies, 6 weeks, A.K.C. Telephone HI 2-5908. MINIATURE French poodle, female, sable brown, 5 months, $150. Telephone HI 2-6545, after 6 p.m. ENGLISH Springer Spaniel pups, A.K.C., field trial champion sired, champion blood lines, both sides, liver and white. Telephone Deerfield 1551. BLACK cocker for sale. Telephone between 5 and 7 PJM., HI 2-5235. WANTED, good homes for 4 healthy, well trained kittens, 7 weeks old; tigers, black and white. Telephone HI OF BICYCLES USED H. — conversation, small or Telephone HI GUITAR lessons guitar, 15355. and repair, remodeling; new porches, recreation rooms; first class DO HALF DAY, ILL. 21, 1 MILE, ae ‘ROUTE ROUTE work. WORK (Deerfield tutoring painting and EXTERIOR and _ interior Qdecorating. Hubert Johnson, HI Now remodeling Garnett Dept. Store WALLPAPERS A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. THE Home garages, private dirt, ESTIMATES PLANNING CARPENTER new Telephone SPANISH phone COMBINED BLDG. SERVICE CORP. COLUMBUS. 1-4230 save TEACHER of piano and theory with highest recommendations would like to change teaching scene to one é¢loser to home; not interested in little. geniuses but rather students and. parents who are willing to cooperate, also adults. Lessons given in the. home. SPECIAL, TRADES FREE AND PM. for ESTIMATES ALL ANTIQUES ANTIQUES Stanley 2-door; 9 way remodeling, NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL SERVICE station for lease; good North Shore location; low rental, minimum inventory, opportunities unlimited; immediate possession. Telephone CADILLAC, 1949, hydramatic, limousine, $650; CHRYSLER, 1950 limousine, $150; PACKARD 1947 _ limousine, $300; CHRYSLER 1949 limousine, $375. See at 334 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, telephone HI] 2-2312: CHEVROLET 1954 2-door; radio, heater, excellent condition. $1100; original owner. Telephone VErnon 5-2378. 1952 bank 2-6466 CO. VA 4-2816 additions, re- REMODELING FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BUSINESS Holmes pairs. LOANS the to CONSTRUCTION CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central HI 2-1369 All Phones HI 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. till 9 P.M. CHEVROLET V & F HI 2-5477 New homes, Park ‘Til by BUILDING, REPAIRS 5-9845 — Highland Park SERVICE Fri. rates guaranteed 2- 9765. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB CARPENTER WORK REMODELING, PORCHES - Highland Ave., Mon. HI HIGHLAND PARK Limousine Service; chauffeur driven Cadillac Limousines for all occasions, day and night. Telephone ‘HI 2-7777. CHEVROLET tires, reasonable expert; Telephone & CO. 2-4240 at cleaning VErnon Convertible, HI - done shoe ConP.G., RUEHL SALES R- POW. Bite oe! $1195 Pontiac 4-dr.; R-H, auto. tr. 795 Studebaker convertible; BPR BUG) SE dd Sichesbeine $ 495 CHEVROLET Work satisfy. 4-dr.; 1952 auto. tires $1395 3998. WELDING and cutting, all types of steel and metalwork; prompt, reasonable service. Telephone Deerfield 3938, Bob Fuller. ATTENTION: Free pick up and delivery shoe shine’ service. Shoes’ shined, cleaned, resueded or what have you? R., H.,; P.G.,; waw., black, sharp car Chevrolet. 8 pass. station wagon. R., H., all steel body Dodge, 4-dr. Chevrolet Dlx., 2-dr., RR, HBG, Bray. Dodge, 4-dr. Chevrolet station wa- auto. made Forest w.w. Black. Clean car ..$1295 Chevrolet Belair, 4-dr., Rick. BG Wa Plymouth Cranbrook. 4ar. h.; He slight gray 3 Chevrolet Monterey Ford custom Gr: Fi auto. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS outh tires. Mercury Monterey cpe.; H., auto. tr., ww tires ..$1895 1953 1951 station Chevrolet Belair vertible. R., H., 4-dr.; Chevrolet SEE HOLMES Ford Mercury auto. tr. 1953 1951 4-dr., o’drive, ww few miles Kaiser 4-dr.; R-H, tr., ww tires 1951 Pontiac R-H, Very CARS FINANCING PLANS EASILY ARRANGED 2-dr.; 1953 AUTOMOBILES Chevrolet Mercury Fairlane R-H, auto. tr., ww FOUND Labrador dog. Name Alex. Chain collar with rabies tag. Telephone Delta - 6-3500 ext. 364. Capt. Rhodes. LOST 1954 Ford MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same ‘trade: William Otten relephone Northbrook CRestwood °‘2-0597. MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our high speed floor sander and edger... Low rates; new equipment. Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake “OK” MANY REAL BUYS IN OUR FINE SELECTION OF LATE AND EARLY MODEL USED CARS BARGAINS BROWSE 24” GIRL’S bycycle in _ reasonable. Telephone LOST 1954 fittings sinks ; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; - modernistic coffee tables and end tables: orm windows and bicycles. Also many her items. USED TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK 1955 9 to 6, every day and Fri. evenings till CHEVROLET on SALES AND any make. Arends 662 Central Sewing Ave. PONIES for parties, fully attended, at your home. Go anywhere. John Madsen. Phone Filmore 4-6287. SERVICE Work guaranteed. Mach. Highland Park Co. 2-5200 SINGER SALES INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. ZELDA L. Allison, teacher of piano, will have time available for limited number of pupils at her home in the Sherwood Forest area beginning September 26th. Telephone HI 2-865 for appointment. SEWING AND SERVICES on MACHINES VACUUMS Sewing Machine Rentals Singer Sewing Machine Co. 614 Central Highland TREE Park 2-3811 SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming; reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. | - �Upen Daily—s a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday—8 a.m. to 6 p.m. AT T0 DAY PETERSEN PONTIAC ON p 0 ALL N 1955 ; A C f a CLOSE OUT SALE! Every New Car Must Go!! The word Pontiacs before name has have your 1949 come NOW! we price, in from the factory Never before offered such tremendous name your terms. ST. JOHNS have AVE. we Odds ...we slashed trade-in are must prices get so rid of our drastically! allowances! a million-to-one Pick in 1955 that you’ll Never cars are time to save your your car, get the gone, deal you want! the sale will end. as you’ve never Our stock So don’t saved put is definitely limited. it off another minute. When before. favor COME IN RIGHT NOW! ETERSEN PONTIAC Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 HIGHLAND PARK, these Now’s ILL. the �Shop in s TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT A Al WY air-conditioned comfort Open Friday Night Until 9 Phone HI 2-4700 Sport Separates... backbone of the feminine wardrobe hoot mon Scotch — it’s plaid for girls on campus the upper — this is half — 7 to 14 Don 9 iS, by Kathy ed wh Tt? Wd / —- FI To na te om 7 p ee 3 ae (a “Te we EB Looe sos pom sa | Sal =o a od Sizes iy @! ais o me i tT reg Pet had 7 to 14 1. Long sleeve blouse with grey-green orlon acetate flannel plaid WU ce Geta ck FO ey oe 3.95 | this is Jerkin to match, side buttons. 3,95 Box pleated match. Cyn a torso ea ek a 8s skirt oe bee the to 1. and 7.95 middy | 2. Washable orlon jersey overblouse with red plaid front. ......... 3.95 | \ \ White; \ orlon acetate flannel Bershorts to match. ....... 3.95 Sle ee 3. Washable orlon es jersey pleated orlon ; acetate flannel black watch plaid torso maGen: oi ich eof cia skirt to aes 5.95 e is overblouse with black watch plaid front. 3,95 Box 9S: 4.95 } | blouse, gor Floor fuschia he ea and aan 8.95 Seo ee a i hind 4 Cold 5.95 bose push up sleeves. backuieea eee White 495 Cordutoy cardigan buttons. Fuschia, Corduroy skir$, with trime..2 silver ........ 7.95 two-pocketed button Women's Children’s—Main half corduroy Corduroy toreador pants, black | ONIG. Plaid muda lower 2. Striped slim 7}... 5.95 Wear—Main Floor � 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 8, 1955 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 09/08/1955 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.0007.001.467